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College  of 
am  and  Mary 

^EXT  RIGHT 


Dorms,  left 


i 


» 

■  M 

^  /* 


.  here 
were  others 
who  laughed 
^  and  cried 
with  us 


the  mere  fact  that  we 


Wilham  and  Mary  in  his  o 

d,  ate,  slept,  and 
played  in  a  common  place,  linked  all  those  who  have 
attended  this  venerable  institution.  Whether  the  time 

spent  here  was  pleasant  or  not  does 

ters  is  that  there  wer       '  '     '       '     >       J    -     J  -  •-•- 


And  the  pai 
late  summer's  ( 
vans.  Boxes  of  clothes,  books  and  stereos  announced  its 
coming.  The  year's  potential  opened  simultaneously 
the  opening  of  dorm  and  apartment  doors. 


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nmer  of  '83 

seen     seven 

of     State 

for      the 

Id  a  Ji  M 

idustrialized 
ng  Williams- 
nt  pages  and 
sks. 
esidents  hat- 

'■'•^4't  .1 

of  It;  somJ| 
=ek.  CoUeg" 
?d    overtime 
:.  Walls  were 
et  layed,  and  . 
phone    wira»^! 
ere.  The  Ma- 

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3r  one 


week  —  it 
was  a  very 


•©. 


'5!^%, 


1    illiams- 
burg  had 
recovered 


le  time  came  tor 
er  to  beein,  Wil- 


the  awkward  ruling. 

Larry  Broomall,  Vice- 
President  for  Business  Af- 
fairs, had  chosen  Bridges 
House  as  the  new  location 
f„_  u:-  office.  So,  the  girls 


tipus  looked  much  as 
d  the  spring  before,  as  if 
r  or  the  Summit 
had  never  happened. 

Not  everything  was  the 
same,  however.  The  Gen- 
eral Assembly  had  decided 
that  eighteen  year  olds 
could  vote  and  be  drafted, 
but  they  weren't  old  enough 
for  beer.  Parties,  Derby 
Day.  mixers,  and  smokers 


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ending  —  with 
the  future 
uncertain 


'  efferson's  recor 

tion,      the      Bru 

House      controv^xaj, 

,     the       drinking       age 

change  —  these  were 

the    beginnings    of  a    ye 

when  'change'  became  part 

vone's    vocabulary. 


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^  ootball's 
expense 
questioned 
again 


iS 


broken;  the  T 
its  first  winning 


the  bigge 
Thecu 
out  disagree; 

A  winter's  rain  storm 
in  the  morning  of  Feb- 
uary  4th  didn't  stop  stu- 
dents from  rallying  at  Barks- 
dale  Field  in  protest  of  the 


nd  celebration,  no  one  had     hung  from  the  railings  at 
ny    idea   that   only    three     home  basketball  games;  Stu- 


r^  -      A- 


football's  great  expense 
would  be  questioned  again. 
February  came  and  six 
sports  were  gone.  The  ad- 
ministration and  athletic  de- 
partments had  opted  for 
doing  away  with:  men's 
swimming,  women's  golf, 
men's  and  women's  fencing, 
men's  lacrosse,  and  riflery; 
instead  of  cutting  down  on 


of  Visitors  lobbyed  for  sup- 
port while  the  Flat  Hat  and 
the  local  newspapers  ran 
editorials  in  favor  of  the  six 
sports. 

By  the  end  of  the  year,  the 


they  could  give  a  damn 
about  something  besides 
academics. 

Beginnings     13 


year 
when  changes 
came  in 
abundance 


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ome 


things 

would  never 
change  .  .  . 
hopefully 


A  new  student  magazine,  the  first  female  drum  major, 
the  first  woman  rector  of  the  Board  of  Visitors,  the  i 
of  black  sororities  and  Panhel;  William  and  Mary  in  lyoj- 
84  made  up  for  some  lost  time.  'Change'  was  a  word  that 
became  commonplace. 

William  and  Mary  to  the  outsider  looked  much  as  it  i 
ways  had,  but  inside,  even  to  the  most  casual  of  observers 
things  weren't  the  same.  The  years  ahead  will  see  shifting — 
perhaps  much  greater,  but  1983-84  brought  quiet  changes 
which  would  echo  for  some  time  to  come. 

Fortunately,  for  those  of  us  who  had  a  part  in  1983-84, 
some  things  were  left  unaltered.  And  as  long  as  there  are 
brick  paths,  the  Sunken  Gardens,  bustling  dorm  rooms, 
and  6500  students  keeping  the  cycle  going,  then  some 
things  would  never  change  .  .  .  hopefully. 


^         W**- 

:^. 


LIFE 


^^^A. 


I 


Nor  --      •   <=*^ 


^---S.-', 


O/V  7>y, 


THE 
STUDENT 


st(y)-ad-9iit    n:  a  pressured,  sober, 
quiet,  exciting,  oblivious,  concerned, 
intellectual,  drunk,  boring, 
competitive,  apathetic,  carefree, 
procrastinating,  hyperactive, 
diverse,  frustrated,  ambitious, 
permiscuous,  determined .  .  . 
INDIVIDUAL. 


20     Student  Defined 


OMETHING 
REAL 


V«;'illiam  and  Mary  to  the  tirst-time  visitor 
appears  as  a  well-groomed  extension  of  Co- 
lonial Williamsburg.  "It  sure  looks  nice  on 
the  surface  with  all  these  neat  old  buildings 
and  the  seemingly  contented  looks  on  the 
students.  Wouldn't  it  be  nice  if  Junior  could 
go  here  one  day.''!" 

Underneath  this  "colonial"  facade  the 
College  which  likes  to  project  itself,  has  a 
lot  more  going  for  it  than  a  pretty  place  to  go 
to  school.  As  with  everything,  there  are 
good  and  bad  points  to  the  College.  Good 
points  according  to  the  students  seem  to  be 
reputation,  size,  tradition,  cost  and  location. 
Students  were  more  vocal  about  the  bad 
points,  however.  These  included  the  overly 
competitive  nature  of  the  school,  grade 
quality,  too  much  emphasis  on  sports,  no 
social  life,  the  food,  and  housing,  not  to 
mention  reputation,  size,  tradition,  cost, 
and  location. 

Many  point  out  that  William  and  Mary 
breeds  an  attitude  of  dispair  and  discontent 
among  its  students.  Whether  this  idea  origi- 
nated among  the  students  is  not  known,  but 
it  does  explain  the  myth  of  W&M  as  a  cam- 
pus where  suicides  are  frequent.  This  prob- 
lem, though  discounted,  must  be  frequent 
at  other  schools.    Most  students  do  find 


some  outlet  in  order  to  relieve  tension, 
however.  They  realize  that  they  have  a 
breaking  point  and  they  have  discovered 
means  of  avoiding  it. 

The  one  thing  that  probably  characterizes 
W&M  students  to  a  tee  is  their  individuality. 
There  is  little  sense  of  community  among 
the  students.  Interest  in  football  and  pep 
rallies  is  nominal.  Primarily,  there  are  pri- 
vate parties,  the  most  popular  campus-wide 
party  being  the  Beaux  Arts  Ball,  where  the 
students  are  encouraged  to  be  decadent  and 
imaginative.  The  College  does  not  seem  to 
be  characterized  by  any  particular  extreme. 
Each  student  does  his  own  thing.  The  "Me" 
decade  of  the  70's  is  still  going  strong  in  the 
80's  in  Williamsburg. 

Many  students  here  are  career  oriented 
and  are  always  looking  ahead.  Often  they 
are  frustrated  by  the  idea  that  College  is  not 
preparing  them  for  the  world  outside 
W&M.  They  complain  of  the  Area- 
Sequence  requirements.  Many  have  asked 
that  individual  courses  be  developed  to  re- 
late their  major  interests  with  those  of  other 
departments.  Thus,  a  business  major  who 
needs  an  Area  I  course  could  take  "Kafka 
and  Joint-Stock  Investments:  A  Study  in  In- 
tellectual Certainty."  A  music  major  who 


ABOVE  LEFT:  Stephanie  Thompson  and  Sharon 

Varallo  enjoy  themselves  while  supporting  the  Tribe. 

Photo  by:  K.  Libucha 

ABOVE:  Dave  Scanlon  takes  a  well  deserved  break 

from  the  game.  During  his  four  year  career  at  William 

and  Mary,  Scanlon  gave  it  his  all.  Photo  by  M.  Nikol- 

ich. 

needs  something  in  the  dreaded  Area  III 
could  take  "Multivariable  and  the  Jazz 
Age."  A  physics  major  who  needs  a  gov- 
ernment course  to  graduate  could  take 
"Reagan  and  the  Policies  of  Independent 
Molecular  Structures." 

Some  day,  however,  most  of  us  will  put 
aside  any  feelings  of  regret  and  look  upon 
our  years  here  with  .  .  .  with  .  .  .  well,  with 
some  sort  of  feeling.  Our  memories  will  be 
simple,  individual,  and  lasting.  Someday 
when  we're  all  rich  and  famous,  each  in  our 
own  way,  we  will  undoubtedly  feel  com- 
pelled to  give  something  back  to  William 
and  Mary. 

—  BillMears 


22     Student  Defined 


Student  Defined     23 


CUTTING  TIES 


That  first  day  was  the  worst.  Arriving  on 
campus,  having  no  idea  where  Yates  was, 
and  finally  opening  the  door  to  a  barren 
room  with  two  beds,  thin,  rubber  covered 
mattresses,  fake  wood  desks  and  dressers, 
and  tiny  closets,  was  something  of  a  shock. 
Freshman  David  Koman's  first  reaction  was 
"Oh  gosh,  is  this  for  real?"  At  this  point, 
many  began  to  question  just  how  worth- 
while and  necessary  a  college  education 
really  was. 

During  the  first  few  days  of  orientation, 
there  was  little  opportunity  for  activity  that 
was  not  already  on  the  orientation  schedule. 
Mornings  began  with  walks  to  the  caf  in  the 
obligatory  big  group;  a  group,  ironically, 
with  people  who  later  wouldn't  speak  to 
each  other.  After  this  miserable  meal,  came 


The 
First 
Days 

hours  of  dorm  meetings  which  attempted  to 
explain  area-sequence  requirements,  vari- 
ous placement  exams,  and  the  hateful  regis- 
tration. Then  came  the  seemingly  endless 
hours  of  campus  tours.  By  the  time  classes 
started,  freshmen  had  gone  through  enough 
meetings  and  tours  to  make  them  feel  quite 
at  home  in  their  new  surroundings. 

After  classes  got  started,  things  began  to 
settle  down.  In  the  words  of  freshman 
Laurie  Koth,  "After  spending  the  first  week 
throwing  up  because  of  nerves,  I  found  I 


really  enjoyed  college."  Now  began  the 
long  period  of  adjustment.  Life  would  no 
longer  mean  staying  after  school  for  soccer 
practice  or  forensic  meetings.  There 
would  no  longer  be  the  security  of  coming 
home  to  a  quiet  house,  a  single  room,  and  a 
home  cooked  meal.  Now  life  would  mean 
sharing  a  bathroom  with  ten  other  people, 
having  to  do  one's  own  laundry  without 
ruining  all  those  wool  sweaters,  learning 
what  to  risk  and  what  not  to  touch  at  the 
caf,  and  when  to  bag  it  and  order  a  pizza 
from  Paul's.  No  longer  would  parents  be 
around  to  lend  money  or  help  select 
courses  for  next  semester. 

When  freshmen  came  to  college  in  Au- 
gust, they  had  to  leave  behind  many  famil- 
iar people   and   friends.    But  what   they 


Two  apprehensive  Fresh- 
men load  their  belongings 
into  the  sparse  rooms  of 
Yates.  The  first  days  were 
hectic  but  memorable. 
Photo  by:  M.  Beavers 


24     Student  Defined 


Student  Defined     25 


CUTTING  TIES 


The  First 
Days  cont. 


ABOVE:  Making  the  bed  was  one  of  the  first  tasks  we 
faced  in  our  college  career.  Photo  by:  M.  Beavers 
CES'TER:  Charlie  Cartwright  makes  himself  comfort- 
able. He  knows  he'll  be  around  as  while.  Dorms  soon 
became  a  home  away  from  home.  Photo  by:  K.  Libucha 


found  at  college  to  replace  them  were  many 
unique  people.  No  where  else  but  in  a  col- 
lege dorm  could  one  find  such  a  menagerie 
of  different  personalities  and  opinions. 
Republicans  rooming  with  Democrats, 
southerners  with  northerners  and  wes- 
terners, catholics  with  atheists,  and  small- 
towners  with  big-city  dwellers.  No  where 
else  could  one  meet  and  make  friends  with 
such  a  diverse  group  of  people. 

Freshmen  got  a  real  taste  of  what  it  was 
like  to  be  a  college  student  after  orientation 
ended  and  classes  started.  Days  were  spent 
trying  to  stay  awake  during  Geo  and  Psych 
lectures,  cramming  for  forgotten  quizzes, 
and  trying  to  finish  papers.  Nights  were 
spent  trying  to  stay  awake  while  reading 
Geo  or  Psych,  ordering  pizza  and  making 
popcorn,  or  doing  anything  possible  to 
avoid  studying. 

Weekends  flew  by  trying  to  blow  off  the 
steam  and  pressure  that  had  built  up  during 
the  week.  Some  used  this  time  to  decorate 
their  rooms  and  to  get  rid  of  the  institu- 


tionalized look.  Others  spent  their  week- 
ends trying  to  find  ways  to  get  into  the 
seemingly  endless  smokers  and  mixers  at 
the  frat  complex.  Still  others,  those  rare, 
diligent  few,  spent  their  weekend  study- 
ing- 

After  a  few  weeks  of  the  cycle  of  study- 
ing and  partying,  some  freshmen  began  to 
get  homesick  and  long  for  the  security  of 
life  with  Mom  and  Dad.  But  with  time,  the 
friends  made  in  the  dorm  began  to  fill  the 
void  created  by  leaving  home.  Some  would 
leave  having  made  friends  whom  they 
would  keep  for  the  rest  of  their  lives.  A 
few  would  leave  knowing  that  they  would 
not  return  in  the  fall.  In  the  words  of 
Margaret  Ware,  "You  never  replace  your 
real  family,  but  you  do  become  a  part  of  a 
larger  one  in  your  freshmen  dorm." 

—  Carolyn  Carter 


26     Student  Defined 


BELOW:  David  Saltzman  and  Chris  Kidder  hang  out 

at  a  football  game.  Photo  by:  K.  Libucha 

BOTTOM:  Freshmen  always  seem  to  find  the  phone. 

I'hto  by:  T.  Steeg 

BOTTOM  LEFT:  A  group  of  Freshmen  sit  in  front  of 

Monroe  and  watch  a  parade  pass.  Photo  by:  K.  Li- 

hucha 


Student  Defined     27 


BASIC  NECESSITIES 


B 


ASICS 


Away  from  home  for  the  first 
long  period  in  our  lives,  it  was 
time  to  start  fending  for  our- 
selves. It  was  not  hard,  but  it 
took  lots  of  practice.  Making  a  small  dorm 
room,  furnished  in  the  latest  college  decor, 
comfortably  liveable,  was  a  major  feat  in 
itself  Where  were  the  cushioned  chairs, 
sofa,  and  reading  lamps.'  Or  how  about  the 
private  phone.'  Finding  a  phone  to  make 
the  first  call  home  probably  took  five  ques- 
tions and  four  inaccurate  replies.  Where 
were  the  washers  and  dryers,  yet  alone  the 
quarters  to  insert  into  the  machines.-'  Most 
often  they  were  full  or  out-of-order  any- 
how. 

Preparing  a  meal  in  dorm  kitchens  was 
quite  an  accomplishment.  Lacking  equip- 
ment and  space,  the  kitchens  were  two 
flights  downstairs  or  in  the  next  building. 
Once  the  Stouffer's  frozen  dinner  came 


ABOVE:  Todd  Linsley  eats 
on  the  run  at  a  Bryan  Com- 
plex dorm-wide  function. 
RIGHT:  Heather  Grant 
stocks  up  on  ice  cream.  Nu- 
trition sometimes  gave  way  to 
the  necessity  for  a  quick 
meal. 

FAR  RIGHT:  Doug  Klein 
checks  out  the  bulk  food  sec- 
tion at  Safeway.  Most  stu- 
dents looked  eagerly  for  any 
bargain  they  could  find;  ge- 
neric foods,  macaroni  and 
cheese,  Oodles  of  Noodles 
were  favorites.  Photos  by  T. 
Steeg 


out  ot  the  oven,  it  was  often  depressing 
figuring  out  where  to  eat  it.  Sitting  at  a 
desk  alone  just  was  not  the  right  atmos- 
phere for  fine  dining.  Cleaning  up  after- 
wards was  another  obstacle  —  and  what  if 
you  needed  a  vacuum  cleaner? 

Eatmg  at  the  Wig  and  Caf  were  novelties 
at  first,  but  boredom  and  disgust  set  in  af- 
ter about  a  week.  George's,  Paul's, 
Mamma  Mia's,  and  the  Leafe  were  close  to 
campus,  but  most  freshmen  felt  guilty 
about  not  utilizing  those  nineteen  meals  a 
week.  Most  upperclassmen  quickly  real- 
ized that  money  for  dining  out  was  more  in 
demand  than  supply. 

Students  found  holding  down  a  job  in 
the  many  restaurants,  shops,  and  hotels  in 
Williamsburg  to  be  a  valuable  source  of 
income;  sometimes,  however,  it  was  a  ma- 
jor problem  when  there  were  three  En- 
glish papers  due  the  next  week.  Working 
was  a  good  method  tor  meeting  people, 
even  if  it  was  a  nasty  little  tourist. 

Survival  at  college  required  more  than 
good  study  habits,  it  required  meeting  the 
basic  necessities  of  life. 

—  Susan  Conn 


28     Basics 


Basics     29 


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30     Basics 


BASIC  NECESSITIES 


Money,  Money,  Money.  As 
much  as  we  all  loved  to  have 
it,  there  was  some  point  at 
which  we  all  encountered  a 
lack  of  the  green  stuff.  So  we  hit  the  road 
to  find  employment.  Whatever  the  reason; 
beer,  fun,  tuition,  or  a  true  interest,  there 
were  plenty  of  job  opportunities  in  Wil- 
liamsburg to  help  us  meet  the  growing  ex- 
penses of  college. 

The  College  itself  was  a  big  employer  of 
many  students,  for  jobs  could  easily  be  se- 
cured through  the  Office  of  Financial  Aid. 
The  Caf,  Wig,  Swem,  and  different  depart- 
ments around  campus  hired  students  to  fill 
various  positions.  Sue  Jackson  and  Denise 
Tilley  commented  that  "working  at  the  Caf 
was  tiring,  but  it  was  a  convenient  way  to 
earn  money."  For  some,  a  combination  of 
the  desire  for  money  and  a  special  interest 
resulted  in  the  perfect  job.  Cathy  Walsh 
worked  for  the  Biology-  Department  in  the 
introductory  lab  and  also  spent  her  Satur- 
day mornings  helping  the  Women's  Club 
swimming  program. 


"Working  was  hectic  at  times,  but  it  al- 
lowed me  to  pursue  my  interests,"  Walsh 
remarked.  Anne  Wood,  a  chemistry  major 
who  worked  as  a  lab  assistant  for  the 
Chemistry  Department  commented,  "My 
job  helped  both  financially  and  personally. 
I  gained  valuable  experience  while  work- 
ing in  the  lab."  However,  the  Common- 
wealth of  Virginia  had  its  rules  and  only 
allowed  students,  paid  by  the  State,  to 
work  up  to  fifteen  hours  a  week.  For  some 
it  was  too  little,  for  some  too  much,  but  for 
all  It  was  mulah. 

Off  campus  jobs  were  not  as  easy  to  lo- 
cate. But  as  long  as  there  was  the  Colonial 
Williamsburg  Foundation,  local  restau- 
rants, and  Busch  Gardens  in  working  or- 
der there  were  jobs  to  be  found.  The 
Colonial  taverns  were  mainly  manned  by 
college  students  so  hours  were  never  too 
much  of  a  problem.  King's  Arms  waiter 
Wilson  Brown  remarked,  "It's  not  too  bad, 
the  Arms  is  mostly  students,  so  they  sched- 
ule accordingly."  Tourists  provided  enter- 
tainment   as    well     for    these    working 


w 


ORK 


students.  "Colonial  costumes  and  college 
books  send  them  into  a  frenzy,"  Brown 
continued,"  they  feel  students  are  a  special 
breed  of  animal." 

Wherever  the  job,  whatever  the  task, 
working  was  an  enjoyment  even  if  it  sim- 
ply kept  one  independent  of  the  parents. 
Some  described  work  as  a  mixed  blessing, 
one  better  than  the  alternatives  offered. 
Although  it  cut  into  study  time,  social 
time,  and  relaxation  time  it  provided  the 
green  stuff  And  that's  all  that  really  mat- 
tered. 

—  Dabney  Carr 


Basics     3 1 


C^^. 


^-r 


32     Basics 


BASIC  NECESSITIES 


OOKING 


Fi 


reshmen  couldn't  escape  it;  because 
of  the  required  19  meal  plan  for 
freshmen,  Caf  food  was  an  arguably 
unfortunate  part  of  their  existence  at 
William  and  Mary.  Many  upperclassmen  took 
advantage  of  their  option  by  taking  a  1 0  or  1 5 
meal  plan  or  by  avoiding  the  Caf  altogether. 
Cooking  in  the  dorms,  obviously,  had  its  ad- 
vantages and  disadvantages. 

A  greater  variety  of  food  and  a  greater  op- 
portunity for  maintaining  a  stricter  diet  were 
available  to  the  conscientious  dorm  chef. 
While  grocery  shopping,  one  could  avoid 
buying  the  starchy  foods  which  comprise  a 
large  part  of  the  Caf  menu,  and  the  tempta- 
tions of  the  desserts  were  reduced.  "I  eat  bet- 
ter than  I  did  freshmen  year  because  I  don't 
go  for  the  dessert  as  a  last  resort,"  said  junior 
Sherry  Hamby,  who  had  opted  for  no  meal 
plan  for  the  past 
two  years. 

Cooking  for  one- 
self while  in  college 
and  on  a  limited 
budget,  however, 
was  not  always  an 
experience  of  culi- 
nary ecstasy.  Cook- 
ing took  time  that 
students  often 

didn't  have.  Some- 
times nutrition  was 
sacrificed  for  con- 
venience. In  order 
to  save  time,  Don 
Hultman  said  he  ate 
"a  lot  of  frozen  food 
because  there  are 
no  dishes."  Clau- 
dette  McGaugh,  a 
resident  of  the  Ger- 
man House,  on  the 
other  hand,  enjoyed  cooking,  but  often 
found  that  she  overestimated  her  appetite.  "I 
eat  1/10  of  it  (the  food),  and  the  rest  of  the 
dorm  eats  9/10  of  it.  I  cook  so  much  — 
enough  for  an  army." 

Other  disadvantages  of  the  dorm  cooking 
included  theft  and  messy  kitchens.  Most 
kitchen  cabinets  remained  locked  and  thus 
relatively  theft-resistent,  but  hail  refrigera- 
tors provided  an  easy  target  for  chronic  "bor- 
rowers"   and    nocturnal    munchers.    People 


Mark  Murdoch  cooks  brownies,  a  dish  perfected  by  many  stu- 
dents throughout  their  college  career,  to  help  him  through  the 
long  night  of  studying.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg 


tended  to  think  no  one  would  notice  a  miss- 
ing scoop  of  ice  cream  or  a  missing  stalk  of 
celery,  but  they  did  when  it  began  to  add  up. 
Said  one  student,  who  asked  to  remain 
anonymous,  about  stealing,  "Hey,  what's  one 
egg  or  four  ice  cubes."  The  often  somewhat 
unsanitary,  if  not  absolutely  digusting,  condi- 
tions of  many  dorm  kitchens  irritated  some 
residents.  Sherry  Hamby,  who  lived  in  Lan- 
drum,  exclaimed,  "No  one  cleans  up  after 
himself.  I  wonder  what  their  bathrooms  look 
hke." 

Still,  many  upperclassmen  avoided  these 
annoyances  by  keeping  a  meal  plan.  Men 
seemed  especially  likely  to  have  a  meal  plan. 
Said  junior  Breck  Hall,  "If  I  cooked  for  my- 
self, I'd  starve  to  death."  David  Butler,  after  a 
year's  experiment  with  cooking  for  himself  at 
Ludwell,  reached  a  similar  conclusion;  "I  de- 
cided that  1  was  sick 
of  eating  my  own 
cooking,  doing 

dishes,  preparing 
the  food,  and  espe- 
cially doing  the  gro- 
cery shopping." 
Margie  Johnson, 
besides  hating  to  do 
dishes,  found  eat- 
ing at  the  Caf  to  be 
"more  convenient." 
Zan  Pattee,  who 
had  a  15  meal  plan, 
agreed,  and  said,  "1 
don't  like  to  cook  in 
dorm  kitchens  be- 
cause you  have  to 
search  for  every- 
thing." Junior  San- 
die  Muller  gave 
perhaps  the  most 
unique  reason  for 
not  cooking  in  the  dorm;  "I  don't  cook  in 
dorm  kitchens  because  I  can't  watch  TV  while 
I  doit." 

Choosing  between  the  convenience  and 
the  social  atmosphere  of  eating  at  the  Caf  and 
the  probably  more  palatable  meals  that  can  be 
prepared  in  the  dorm  kitchens  proved  to  be  a 
major  decision  for  most  upperclassmen,  and 
the  individual's  choice  reflected  his  lifestyle 
and  his  time  schedule. 

—  Kim  Moos  ha 


Basics     33 


BASIC  NECESSITIES 


F 


oo 


One  of  the  more  frequent  com 
plaints  students  had  this  year 
was  the  poor  quality  of  food 
provided  by  the  caf.  The  sug- 
gestion board  provided  by  Shamrock  Ser- 
vices was  packed  with  comments,  ranging 
from  helpful  to  derisive,  from  dissatisfied 
students.  Although  Shamrock  sometimes 
made  attempts  to  appease  its  customers, 
time  and  time  again  these  efforts  were  un- 
successful. As  Mary  Jacks,  a  freshman,  put 
it,  "Even  after  all  the  suggestions,  the  food 
is  the  same  old  unappealmg  thing."  Al- 
though most  William  and  Mary  students 
found  that  the  caf  was  not  an  ideal  source 
of  good  food  and  nutrition,  it  did  fulfill 
other  needs. 

Many  students  found  the  social  life  at 
the  caf  appealing.  This  was  especially  true 
of  freshmen  who  found  trips  to  the  caf  a 
good  way  to  get  to  know  hallmates  during 
orientation  week.  As  Tom  Downey  re- 
marked, "It  made  eating  a  social  event,  be- 
cause everybody  went  together."  In 
addition  to  becoming  more  familiar  with 
their  hallmates,  freshmen  soon  discovered 
that  the  caf  was  an  excellent  place  to  meet 
new  people.  Brad  Miller  commented,  "I 
had  some  of  my  best  conversations  with 
people  I  didn't  even  know  at  the  salad  bar. " 
A  freshmen  girl  noted  that  she  and  her 
friends  quickly  found  that  the  caf  was  a 
great  place  for  scoping.  The  laid  back  at- 
mosphere of  the  caf  made  it  easier  to  meet 
a  variety  of  guys. 

Upperclassmen  found  this  source  of  so- 
cial interaction  cut  off  when  they  no  longer 
took  the  meal  plan.  Junior  Rob  Coble  said, 
"I  didn't  go  to  the  caf  that  often  this  year, 
but  I  sort  of  missed  the  atmosphere  and 
the  people." 


TOP:  Identifying  the  Shamrock  cuisine  was  often  a 
mind  boggling  task. 

RIGHT:  Pulling  out  the  meal  card  was  a  common  prac- 
tice in  the  daily  routine  of  many  students.  Photo  bv:  T. 
Steeg 

The  caf  was  a  great  place  to  meet  with 
old  friends;  for  once  they  weren't  rushing 
off  to  class  or  trying  to  study.  To  many,  the 
social  scene  was  the  one  redeeming  quality 
exhibited  by  the  caf,  and  while  many  up- 
perclassmen ventured  into  the  dorm 
kitchens  to  stake  out  a  place  in  the  hall 
fridge  and  to  try  their  own  culinary  skills, 
some  were  drawn  back  to  the  caf  semester 
after  semester  for  its  social  life.  After  all 
where  else  could  one  find  such  an  infinite 
variety  of  conversation  topics  as  when  ex- 
amining the  oddities  served  at  the  caf? 

—  Carole  Hartsfield 


34     Basics 


i 

1-      1       -^"^ 

^^      ^^wL*^K:__ 

^ 

TOP;  Sfevf  Huffman  and  Mike  Meagher  dig  in  at  the  caf.  Although  many  students 
complained  about  the  food,  they  had  few  alternatives  so  they  grinned  and  beared  it. 
Photo  by:  T.  Steeg 

ABOVE:  Scott  Chalis  enjoys  his  cataloupe.  Finding  edible  food  was  often  difficult  at 
the  caf.  Photo  by:  T.  Steeg 


Basics     35 


D 


]  n 


n  c 


D 


36    George's 


D  [ 


]  D 


George's 


ight 


.,  and  you  still  had  to  get  up  at  8  to  finish  your  paper.  No 


You're  hungry.  You  were  up  last 
breakfast;  two  Pop  Tarts  for  lunch. 

Now,  at  supper  time,  you're  going  over  your  alternatives.  All  of  your  Spaghetti-Os  are  gone,  and  your  bread  has 
this  green  stuff  on  the  corners.  You  could  break  out  your  59th  box  of  macaroni  and  cheese  but  you  don't  have  any 
butter.  You  could  go  to  the  Wig  .  .  .  You  could  go  to  the  hospital,  too. 

So  what  about  eating  out?  There's  nothing  in  your  wallet;  you'll  have  to  write  a  check.  Don't  look  at  the  balance. 
just  write  it  and  forget  it.  You'll  have  to  go  someplace  real,  real  cheap.  George's. 

ForS2.83  {S3  with  tax)  you  can  get  chopped  steak,  fries,  a  salad,  bread,  iced  tea,  and  rice  pudding.  It  mightbealittle 
greasy,  but  it  tastes  okay  and  there's  a  lot  of  it. 

Eat  it  as  it  comes.  If  you  complain  George  will  have  your  neck.  He  stands  behind  the  counter  squat  and  bald  like  a 
bowling  pin,  stained  apron  around  his  waist  and  meat  clever  in  his  hand.  His  skin  is  slightly  dark,  and  when  he  talks  his 
English  is  thick  with  a  Greek  accent. 

So  you  get  your  food  and  start  to  eat  and  the  TV  comes  on.  It's  time  for  Hee  Haw.  All  the  Hee  Haw  gals  are 
cavorting  across  the  set  and  singing  a  song  about  physical  fitness.  George  has  stopped  cutting  meat  and  stands 
transfixed,  a  small  grin  in  the  corner  of  his  mouth.  The  skit  ends  and  he  shakes  his  head,  bends  back  to  his  work. 

You're  sitting  at  the  counter  on  a  squeaky  metal  stool.  Booths  are  open  only  to  groups  of  people;  you've  got  to 
order  food  or  you  can't  stay.  A  single  waitress  rushes  from  booth  to  booth. 

Fast  country  music  suddenly  wails  from  the  TV.  George  stops  again,  and  smiles  up  at  Chet  Atkins  and  Roy  Clark. 
He  grabs  his  remote  control  and  turns  up  the  volume;  when  the  song  is  over  the  set  goes  off.  George  gets  back  to 
work. 

George  Dallas  came  to  America  in  July  of  1955.  His  home  had  been  in  Karpenese,  a  small  town  in  northern 
Greece. 

As  a  young  man  he  was  drafted  into  the  army,  and  the  Greek  Civil  War  occupied  1938-39.  During  World  War  II 
Karpenese  was  totally  devastated.  "The  Germans  destroyed  my  house,"  George  says.  "They  came  in  and  cleaned  out 
everything."  He  had  to  live  in  the  hills  for  a  time  after  the  destruction,  to  escape  capture. 

When  he  came  to  the  U.S..  George  tried  to  find  a  |ob  in  many  places.  He  went  to  New  York,  West  Virginia,  North 
Carolina,  Virginia  Beach,  and  Newport  News,  working  mostly  in  restaurants.  In  1960  he  came  to  Williamsburg.  "I 
got  stuck  here,"  he  says.  "I'm  still  here."  The  restaurant  he  owns  now  has  kept  him  busy  since  1964. 

In  '64  a  full  meal  at  his  "Campus  Restaurant"  cost  less  than  a  dollar.  George  started  giving  price  breaks  to  students 
because  it  was  good  for  business,  and  got  stuck  with  it. 

Prices  have  gone  up  some  in  recent  years,  but  George's  routine  is  fairly  constant.  He  comes  in  by  7  a.m.  and  cooks 
himself  breakfast.  "I  don't  cook  at  home,"  he  says.  The  restaurant  is  open  in  the  morning  and  for  lunch,  and  then 
closes  for  a  while  around  3;30.  George  goes  home,  usually  to  nap.  He  comes  back  to  reopen  for  dinner  at  5.  Closing 
time  is  8,  but  George  never  goes  home  right  away.  He  might  hang  around  and  have  a  beer,  watch  a  little  TV,  finally 
heading  out  at  10,  or  maybe  11  or  12.  He  feeds  his  cats  some  of  the  day's  leftover  meat. 

The  people  in  George's  life  come  and  go.  Students  work  for  him,  then  graduate  and  move  away;  others  take  their 
place.  But  no  one  is  ever  forgotten.  George  remembers  everything  — what  sorority  or  fraternity  they  were  in,  where 
they  moved  off  to,  who  they  married.  The  walls  of  his  restaurant  are  covered  with  photographs  of  old  and  new  friends. 
No  matter  how  gruff  George  gets,  you  can  turn  and  look  at  those  pictures  and  understand.  He  doesn't  mean  to  insult 
people,  he  just  has  ...  his  way. 

"Eat  your  meat,"  George  leans  over  a  booth  and  shouts.  "Why  you  not  eatin  it.'  It's  good  for  you."  He  smiles,  and 
shakes  his  head,  and  turns  around  to  flip  some  meat  patties. 

Once  in  a  while  someone  famous  wanders  in,  but  George  takes  no  special  notice.  Fred  MacMurray  came  in  once, 
but  he  only  wanted  a  cup  of  coffee,  no  food.  "I  don't  know  him"  George  says.  "I  don't  care.  I  throw  him  out."  Another 
time  (this  year,  in  fact)  Jaclyn  Smith  came  in  and  had  "chicken  or  something,"  but  George  didn't  recognize  her. 
"Somebody  told  me.  She's  nice  lookin,  you  know.  A  lottagood  lookin  women  come  here." 

So  you  finish  eating  and  sit  there  a  minute,  writing  out  your  check  before  you  get  up.  You  hear  George  yell,  "Hey, 
you  come  on,  skata!  People  waiting  to  eat!  Skata!"  He  means  you. 

You  get  up,  of  course,  and  you  pay  and  leave.  And  you're  not  hungry  anymore. 

—  Cng  Sihncider 


D 


n 


George's     37 


BASIC  NECESSITIES 


H 


OME? 


Strollint;  through  a  dorm  the  day  be- 
fore everyone  moves  in  was  an  ex- 
perience more  boring  than  a 
monotonous  hour-and-a-half  lec- 
ture. To  take  a  tour  of  a  typical  dorm,  say 
Chandler,  was  to  find  an  exhibit  of  empty 
room,  each  a  clone  of  the  preceding  one. 
But,  around  August  28  a  fleet  of  U-Hauls 
carrying  price-less  possessions  to  make  the 
rooms  less  generic  arrives. 

Although  some  of  the  rooms  became  a 
bit  more  interesting,  the  freshmen  rooms 
still  had  that  antiseptic  look  tor  a  while. 
Two  weeks  later,  however,  they  took  on  an 
unusual  mix-and-match  decor.  The 
director's  chair  met  the  Renoir  print  from 
the  poster  sale  at  the  Campus  Center.  The 
empty  and  full  beer  cans  added  a  special 
touch  to  the  sorority  acceptance  day  loot 
scattered  over  the  battered  trunk.  In  des- 
peration, the  occupant  finally  got  used  to 
the  Dhurrie  rug  contrasting  with  her 
roommates  rambow-striped  bedspread. 
Then  someone  finally  wrote  a  note  on  the 
Ziggy  memo  board.  Although  this  room 
may  have  been  an  interior  decorator's 
nightmare,  it  finally  had  achieved  that  de- 
sired "lived-in"  look. 

By  sophomore  year  everyone  thought 
that  he  was  a  pro  at  making  dorm  life  more 
tolerable.  After  fianlly  getting  a  perfect 
roommate     and     not-so-perfect     room. 


ABOVE:  Garth  Olsen  seems  to  be  comfortable  in  his 
dorm  room.  With  everything  from  stereos,  televisions, 
sofas,  bars,  and  lofts,  dormitories  became  more  tolera- 
ble. 

RIGHT:  Jim  Carson  and  Phyllis  Goodwin  chat  in  a 
room  that  could  pass  as  home.  Photos  by  T.  Steeg 


38    Basics 


thanks  to  the  lottery,  some  haphazard 
planning  went  into  the  decor  of  the  room. 
Sometimes  the  bedspreads  actually 
matched,  and  the  colors  did  not  clash  as 
badly.  There  were  fewer,  more  carefully 
selected  posters  neatly  arranged  on  the 
walls.  After  all,  the  sophomore  was  more 
mature  and  had  developed  taste. 

Some  of  the  organized  students  planned 
a  system  of  lofts,  which  was  carefully 
pieced  together  outside  their  dorm  the 
first  day  back.  The  finished  product  may 
have  had  shelves,  a  desk,  or  even  a  swing  or 
a  hammock.  Although  a  little  more  plan- 
ning went  into  the  decor  this  time,  the  oc- 
cupants were  a  bit  more  lax  in  the 
housecleaning  department. 

If  not  bumped,  the  junior  may  have  got- 
ten a  decent  room,  perhaps  at  Bryan  or 
Chandler.  Decorating  was  a  snap.  Since 
they  did  not  worry  much  about  how  things 
looked,  junior  roommates  decided  to  pur- 
chase a  few  more  practical  things,  such  as  a 
coffee  maker  or  a  toaster-oven.  After  all, 
the  Caf  was  old  hat  after  two  years.  Open 
the  freezer  and  you  would  find  evidence 
that  the  occupants'  culinary  talents  in- 
cluded putting  two  little  frozen  bags  into  a 
pot  of  boiling  water  and  popping  a  Weight- 
Watchers  dinner  in  the  oven. 

At  last  senior  year  arrived.  Although  the 
discriminating  senior  insisted  on  the  best 


room  on  campus,  he  cared  little  what  it 
looked  like.  He  had  more  important  things 
to  worry  about,  such  as  graduating  on  time 
and  partying.  After  all  the  best  years  of  his 
life  would  soon  only  be  a  memory.  The 
messier  his  room  got,  the  more  he  offered 
the  hall  maid  to  clean.  By  the  end  of  the 
first  week,  his  wardrobe  was  scattered 
everywhere.  He  used  his  dresser  as  a  gar- 
bage can  and  as  a  hiding  that  lasagne  pan. 
By  graduation,  he  just  trashed  everything. 
After  all,  it  would  all  be  obsolete  in  his 
post-graduation  lifestyle. 

Although  there  were  alternatives  to  the 
dorm  room,  such  as  Spring  Road  and 
Chandler  Court,  those  who  endured  the 
good  and  the  bad  of  dorm  life  would  later 
look  at  it  as  an  enlightening  experience.  In 
these  rooms,  a  side  of  personality  showed 
through;  a  side  which  parents  would  not 
recognize.  Dorm  life  helped  build  our  tol- 
erance of  others'  disgusting  habits,  blaring 
music,  crowded  bathrooms,  and  cock- 
roaches; it  was  really  an  experience  in  so- 
cialization. 

—  A.  Leigh  Ashley 

LEFT:  In  order  to  make  the  most  of  the  limited  space, 
these  students  put  up  lofts  in  their  room.  Lofts  were  a 
popular  feature  of  many  dorm  rooms.  Photo  by  Liz 
Davis 


Basics     39 


BASIC  NECESSITIES 


D 


UPPERCLASS 

ORM 


Residents  ot'  upperclass  dcirms  (.lit- 
tered in  their  evaluations  of  social 
lite  on  the  halls,  but  all  agreed  on 
the  importance  of  the  telephone 
as  a  way  to  meet  their  hall-mates.  When 
asked  if  he  had  met  most  of  the  women  who 
lived  down  the  hall  from  him  in  Madison, 
Senior  Scott  Danforth  replied,  "just  the 
ones  who  answer  the  phone."  Despite  the 
benefits  of  meeting  new  people,  living  in 
the  room  closest  to  the  phone  was  not  a 
desirable  position.  One  beleagered  group  of 
students  posted  a  notice  on  the  hall  bath- 
room door  suggesting  appropriate  gifts  for 
National  Secretaries  Day.  Nevertheless  ac- 
quaintances made  as  a  result  of  answering 
the  phone  often  made  up  for  the  annoyance 
of  the  constant  ringing. 

All  the  upperclass  residence  halls  spon- 
sored social  activities  throughout  the  year, 
ranging  from  small  study  breaks  organized 
by  the  RA's  to  dances  sponsored  by  several 
of  the  dorm  councils.  Reaction  to  these 
events  varied.  Senior  PeteTantillo  attended 
a  few  of  the  events,  but  "most  of  my  social 
activity  is  centered  around  my  fraternity  and 
going  out  with  people  whom  I've  already 
known  for  some  time."  On  the  other  hand. 

Matt  Olenick  watches  the  chaos  and  confusion  of  the 
bomb  scare  from  his  third  floor  Old  Dominion  room. 
Windows  provided  a  vantage  point  for  many  students 
who  preferred  to  stay  in  the  comfort  of  their  room.  Photo 
by  T.  Steeg 


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LEFT:  Matt  Budd  and  friend  enjoy  a  Bryan  Complex 
cook  out.  Dorms  offered  a  variety  of  social  activities  to 
please  as  many  students  as  possible. 
BELOW:  Jan  Pickrel  and  Joe  Springer  enjoy  a  quiet  talk 
in  Old  Dominion.    Photos  by  T.  Steeg 

sophomore  Chris  Cucuzzella  was  more  en- 
thusiastic regarding  dorm  functions,  and  he 
noted,  "I  try  to  make  it  to  most  of  the  parties 
and  study  breaks."  One  incentive  for  doing 
so,  was  the  mandatory  activity  fee  imposcti 
at  the  beginning  of  the  year,  which  ranged 
from  fifteen  to  twenty  dollars. 

Few  students  were  particulary  thrilled 
with  residence  hall  activities,  but  at  the  same 
time,  most  residents  at  some  point  would 
enjoy  a  doughnut  or  pizza  study  break,  or 
on  a  slow  weekend  night,  attend  a  dorm 
sponsored  party.  Some  enthusiastic  RAs,  in 
an  attempt  to  break  the  weeknight  bore- 
dom, planned  various  out  of  the  ordinary 
activities. 

"Stufl-your-own  potato,"  "Come  as  yc^ur 
roommate  parties,"  and  "Secret  Santa"  fias- 
coes  soon  resulted.  Although  many  stu- 
dents participated,  trying  to  dodge  these 
activities  often  became  the  hallmark  of  the 
uninterested  senior. 

—  Michael  Sturm  and  David  Chn.itenseu 


c 


ALLING  HOME 


Calling  home.  Come  on,  admit  it. 
We  all  did  it.  Freshman  tend  to  call 
home  constantly.  Independent  Se- 
niors had  to  be  nagged  to  make  the 
once-a-month  token  call  home  to  appease 
Mom.  But,  actually,  we  found  it  comforting 
to  know  that  there  was  always  someone  to 
talk  to  when  our  roommates  lost  their  pa- 
tience. Often,  sometimes  too  often  for  our 
independent  natures,  these  pleas  for  a  sympa- 
thetic ear  turned  into  lectures  —  "Well,  if  you 
would  eat  right  like  I  told  you,  you  wouldn't 
be  sick"  and  "I've  told  you  time  and  again  that 
it's  time  you  learned  to  budget  your 
money  .  .  ." 

Surely,  academic  and  financial  crises 
prompted  calls  home.  Somehow  the  money 
we  broke  our  backs  for  waiting  tables  or  do- 
ing construction  work  over  the  summer 
never  went  as  far  as  we  had  anticipated.  Life 
was  full  of  little  emergencies.  Our  cars  and 
stereos  inevitably  broke  down  or  we  spent  a 
little  too  much  on  a  few  nights  of  revelry  in 
the  'Burg.  By  November,  we  were  living  on 
peanut  butter  and  beans  (No,  I  don't  need  a 
mean  plan.  Dad).  Time  to  call  home.  Said  Se- 


nior John  Matheson,  "I  call  home  to  ask  dad 
to  pull  more  money  out  of  the  bank." 

Money  problems  were  only  one  motiva- 
tion towards  communicating  with  the  par- 
ents. Sometimes,  face  it,  life  at  WM  was 
somewhat  less  than  blissful.  Punted  tests, 
piles  of  papers,  and  just  plain  academic  frus- 
tration sometimes  comprised  a  great  part  ot 
our  lives.  Time  for  a  last  desperate  plea  for 
sympathy  before  grades  came  out.  Margie 
Johnson  said,  "I  call  home  once  a  week  or 
more  if  life's  really  rough.  My  mom's  my  chief 
moral  support.  If  I  get  really  bummed  out  or 
fail  a  physics  test,  that's  the  first  thing  I  do." 
John  Matheson  agreed,  saying  that  he  called 
home  to  drown  his  sorrows. 

For  some  people,  calling  home  wasn't  so 
easy.  Take  Karin  Neider,  whose  father  was 
stationed  in  Gaeta,  Italy.  Because  of  the  six 
hour  time  difference,  Karin  often  received 
calls  from  her  parents  at  5:00  a.m.  Karin  said 
they  also  called  at  such  odd  hours  so  that 
"they'll  be  sure  I'm  home."  When  asked  how 
often  she  called  home  Karin  said,  "I  rarely  call 
home,  but  when  money  for  tuition  doesn't 
come,  I  go  for  it!" 


Even  if  our  parents  didn't  live  in  Italy,  we 
often  found  our  phone  bills  prohibitive. 
Those  people  who  were  fortunate  (or  unfor- 
tunate, as  the  case  may  be)  enough  to  have 
phones  in  their  rooms  found  the  temptations 
of  calling  hometown  boyfriends  or  girlfriends 
or  friends  at  other  schools  irresistable.  No 
longer  dependent  on  the  hall  pay  phone, 
many  found  the  quiet  and  privacy  of  their 
rooms  conducive  to  long  talks,  which  they 
thoroughly  enjoyed  until  the  bill  arrived. 
Some  people  had  more  trouble  than  others. 
Junior  Sherry  Hamby,  for  example,  has  prac- 
tically kept  Ma  Bell  in  business  for  the  past 
two  years.  Said  Sherry,  "It  can  be  hard  to 
monitor  your  phone  calls.  My  sophomore 
roommate  and  I  once  had  a  S400  phone  bill. 
Even  now  my  phone  bill  tends  to  cost  me  an 
entire  two-week  paycheck,  but  I'm  working 
on  it." 

Still,  despite  the  expenses  and  incoinc 
niences  of  calling  home,  most  agreed  that 
talking  to  a  parent  or  an  old  friend  often 
helped  to  get  things  in  perspective  and  was 
well  worth  the  effort. 

—  KimMimhu 


Amy  Thompson  receives  an  unexpected 
call  from  home.  Students  knew  if  they 
waited  long  enough  parents  would  even- 
tually call.  However,  when  in  need  of 
money,  students  were  the  first  to  call 
and  plead  their  case  to  Mom  and  Dad. 


Ann  Kempski  catches  up  on  the  news 
from  home.  When  life  in  W'illiamshur); 
got  hectic,  many  students  welcomed  the 
soothing  voices  of  concerned  parents. 
Finishing  all  those  papers  and  projects 
always  seemed  possible  after  a  long  talk 
with  parents.  Photos  bv  T.  Steeg 


BASIC  NECESSITIES 


R 


.A. 


An  R.A.  was  never  really  off  dut\ 
Even  on  nights  when  it  was  otti 
cially  someone  else's  responsi- 
bility to  lock  up  and  to  be  around 
in  case  of  emergency,  an  R.A.  could  be 
faced  with  any  number  of  little  crises.  With 
the  college's  new  super-sensitive  smoke  de- 
tectors, fire  alarms  were  routine  —  so  nu. 
tine,  in  fact,  that  few  students  paid  an, 
attention  to  them.  Still,  it  was  college  policy 
that  when  the  alarm  went  off,  even  if  you 
knew  someone  had  burned  his  dinner  and 
thus  activated  the  system,  everyone  must 
leave  the  building.  Of  course,  the  R.A.  was 
responsible  for  flushing  out  the  residents 
who  had  grown  tired  of  the  fire  drills. 

R.A.'s  confronted  numerous  little  prob- 
lems on  a  day  to  day  basis  —  roommate 
problems,  kitchen  thefts,  disgustingly  dirty 
lounges,  and  work  orders.  To  deal  with  such 
problems,  the  100  Resident  Assistants,  l4 
Head  Residents,  and  10  Area  Coordinators 
were  prepared  through  a  weekend  of  spring 
training  and  a  week-long  program  in  the  fall. 
They  were  also  trained  to  deal  with  the 
more  serious  and  fortunately,  less  common 
problems  of  discipline  and  suicide  attempts. 
This  intensive  training  was  supplemented 
throughout  the  year  with  area  staff  "in- 
ser\'ice"  sessions  and  campus-wide  staff  lec- 
tures on  specific  topics  such  as  "creative 
programming,"  "handling  stress,"  and 
"time  management."  Said  Laurie  Raymond, 
an  R.A.  in  Bryan  Hall,  "These  sessions  have 
really  helped  me  to  grow  as  an  individual 
and  as  an  R.A.  They're  informative  and  en- 
joyable too.  The  speakers  are  always  out- 
standing, and  it  gives  us  a  chance  to  spend 
time  with  the  other  R.A.'s  on  campus." 

Still,  being  an  R.A.  had  advantages  as  well 
as  hassles.  Being  an  R.A.  provided  a  great 
opportunity   for  meeting   new  people.    A 

ABOVE  RIGHT:  Laurie  Ramey  opens  a  new  bag  of 
cheese  during  a  Bryan  Complex  salad  bar.  R.A.'s  often 
sponsored  dinner  clubs  for  their  residents.  Photo  bv  T. 
Steeg 


great  comraderie  also  developed  among 
the  R.A.'s.  As  Tom  Johnson,  an  R.A.  in 
Bryan  Complex,  commented,  "Our  staff 
enjoyed  spring  retreat  so  much  that  we 
decided  to  have  our  own  to  contribute  to 
staff  unity.  We  all  really  enjoyed  spend- 
ing time  together  and  had  a  lot  ot  tun  — 
until  the  port-a-potty  broke!" 

One  of  the  most  enjoyable  responsibil- 
ities of  an  R.A.  was  programming  for  the 
hall.  Planning  dinners,  parties,  and  study 
breaks   helped   to   promote   hall   unity. 


Todd  Armstrong,  an  R.A.  in  Monroe, 
said,  "My  hall's  semi-formal  dance  was 
what  People  magazine  called  the  social 
event  of  the  season.  Everyone  danced  the 
night  away,  and  I  was  especially  pleased  to 
see  my  fellow  staff  members  enjoying 
themselves  too.  It  really  helped  to  bring  us 
all  —  hall  and  staff —  together." 

—  Patt)  Zillian  and  Kim  Moosha 


44     Basics 


Basics     45 


BASIC  NECESSITIES 


A 

COMM 
HOUSE 

JL  t's  a  group  of  people  with  similar  inter- 
ests," claimed  Bill  Bennett,  a  resident  of  the 
Spanish  House.  That's  what  special  interest 
housmg  IS  all  about.  The  Spanish,  French, 
German,  Russian,  and  Creative  Arts  houses 
all  fall  under  the  title  special  interest  hous- 
ing. They  are  all  located  in  the  units  behind 
Spotswood  and  Fauquier,  with  the  excep- 
tion of  the  Russian  house  which  is  located 
on  Richmond  Road. 

"We're  a  lot  more  cohesive  than  a  dorm, 
we  know  definitely  we  have  something  in 
common,"  said  Manny  Marmol  of  the  cre- 
ative arts  house.  Debbie  Blackistone  of  the 
German  house  asserted,  "There  is  an  under- 
lying reason  to  being  here  other  than  just  a 
place  to  live.  With  a  theme  it's  easier  to 
build  unity."  "It's  more  of  a  family  atmos- 
phere, more  unified,"  remarked  Bennett. 
"We  all  share  an  interest  in  the  Spanish  lan- 
guage and  culture."  But  that  doesn't  mean 
all  those  in  the  Spanish  house  are  Spanish 
majors.  As  a  matter  of  fact  only  one  student 
there  is  majoring  in  Spanish.  "We  have  ma- 
jors from  theatre  to  bio-chem,"  claimed 
Brick  Ward  of  the  creative  arts  house. 

The  purpose  of  special  interest  housing  is 
to  provide  students  with  the  opportunity  to 
widen  their  backgrounds  in  different  cul- 
tures. Each  of  the  houses,  the  creative  arts 
house  excepted,  has  a  resident  tutor  who  is  a 
graduate  student  native  of  the  target  coun- 
try. He  or  she  organizes  programs  and  en- 
courages use  of  the  language  in  the  house. 
For  example,  each  house  sponsors  some 
sort  of  culturally  related  activity  approxi- 
mately once  a  week  to  which  all  of  the  cam- 
pus is  invited.  This  might  be  a  foreign  film, 
documentary,  or  guest  speaker  or  per- 
former. Once  a  year  the  students  travel  to 
D.C.  for  cultural  dining  and  to  see  a  mu- 
seum  or    some    other    similar   excursion. 


Many  of  the  houses  offer  meal  clubs  during 
the  week  in  which  they  serve  continental 
cuisine.  "A  lot  of  what  we  do  is  related  to 
food  and  culture,"  Smith  said. 

To  promote  the  use  of  the  language  each 
house  sponsors  a  conversation/coffee  hour 
several  times  a  week.  The  Spanish  house 
also  offers  discussion  classes  of  topics  on 
South  America,  designed  to  help  students 
with  their  conversation.  "It's  a  good  idea  but 
not  enough  students  take  advantage  of  it," 
claimed  Elena  Ramirez,  Spanish  tutor.  They 
have  also  tried  to  instigate  a  program  allow- 
ing only  Spanish  to  be  spoken  in  the  lobby 
between  four  and  six  every  day.  "The  cul- 
tural exchange  has  been  really  successful," 
said  John  Fithian.  "But  to  only  speak  that 
particular  language  is  kind  of  an  unrealistic 
expectation.  The  lobby  usually  empties  be- 
tween four  and  six,"  added  Bennett.  "Al- 
though, the  opportunity  is  definitely  always 
there." 

The  tutor  plans  the  cultural  activities,  but 
each  house  also  has  its  own  dorm  council  to 
plan  parties  and  other  dorm  functions. 
There    is,    of   course,    some    competition 


among  the  houses.  "It's  mostly  fun  rivalry, 
a  lot  like  sororities,  like  who  can  throw  the 
best  parties,"  Bennet  remarked. 

The  creative  arts  house  was  founded 
only  two  years  ago,  the  language  houses 
twelve  to  fifteen  years  ago.  They  moved 
into  the  units  in  1980.  "It's  all  new  to  me. 
Everyone  goes  to  classes  but  here  people 
may  have  two  plays  on  the  side,  too"  said 
Marmol.  "I  felt  welcome  the  minute  I 
walked  in  the  door,  people  here  are  re- 
laxed," added  Ann  Poole,  a  resident  of  the 
creative  arts  house.  Blackistone  stated, 
"Before  1  even  came  here  I  read  about  the 
language  houses  in  the  catalogue  and 
thought  it  was  neat  —  such  a  good  oppor- 
tunity." 

—  Beth  Henn 


46     Basics 


Basics     47 


William  and  Mary  in   1984. 
Are  we  what  the  Alumni 
Association,  College  cata- 
logue, and  university  pro- 
file say  we  are?   Are  we 
what  employers,  rival  schools,  and  the  rest 
of  the  world  think  we  are?  There's  no 
easy  answer.  Ask  any  professor,  ad- 
ministrator, or  student  and  for  every 
asking  you  will  receive  a  different 
opinion. 

The  William  and  Mary  "bible,"  i.e.  the 
undergraduate  catalogue,  describes  the  ob- 
jectives of  the  College  in  a  generalized  fash- 
ion; "William  and  Mary  emphasizes  .  .  .  the 
development  of  the  student  as  a  whole  indi- 
vidual." William  and  Mary  is  "small  enough 
to  provide  for  relationships  that  allow  true 
teaching  and  learning,  large  enough  to  have 
the  resources  to  achieve  excellence."  It  is 
"primarily  an  undergraduate  institution, 
providing  a  liberal  education  that  is  rounded 
and  thorough,  preparing  its  students  to  live 
and  make  a  living." 

College  guide  books  and  university  pro- 
files have  something  to  add  to  the  descrip- 
tion of  William  and  Mary.  As  stated  in  The 
Insider's  Guide  to  Colleges,  "To  some 
William  and  Mary  epitomizes  the  tradition 
ot  the  Old  South,  and  to  others,  it  is  a  good 
example  of  the  New  South,  which  is  slowly  ^-        "U       O 

integrating  modern  intellectual  forces  with      Up    uO    DG  : 


AT 

WILLIAM 

AND 

MARY 

Are  we  all  that 
we're  cracked 


conservative  tradition 


A  fine  (though 


ABOVE:  As  part  of  the  William  and  Man  education, 
each  student  must  take  something  from  Area  III.  math 
and  sciences.  Photo  bvK.  Libucha 
OPPOSITE:  Sylvia  Shirley,  a  women's  physical  educa- 
tion teacher,  shouts  instructions  to  her  canoeing  class. 
IXSET:  The  crowds  swarm  out  of  Morton  Hall  at  the  end 
of  a  class  period.  Professor  Livingston  warns  that  the 
growth  of  class  size  could  lead  to  "teacher  burn-out." 
Photos  by  T.  Steeg 

underpaid)  faculty  provides  a  broad 
liberal  arts  education  for  a  student 
body  not  generally  described  as  lib- 
eral." Selective  Guide  to  Colleges 
contains  the  infamous  statement,  "If 
you  aren't  especially  outgoing  your  study 
lamp  may  end  up  as  your  best  friend."  It 
continued    by    stating,    "Faculty   members 
pride  themselves  on  the  absence  of  grade 
inflation,    and   many    students   resent   the 
pressure  for  grade  grubbing  .  .  .  Already 
achievement  oriented,  they  complain  the 
professors'  expectations  get  out  of  hand 
sometimes."  With  regard  to  atmosphere  it 
stated  "a  preppie  one  that  some  say  borders 
on  nerdish."  American  Colleges  is  a  bit 
more  complimentary  when  it  states  William 
and  Mary  is  "valuable  as  preparation  for  the 
real  world."  It's  obvious  that  the  impression 
of  William  and  Mary  greatly  varies. 

According  to  randomly  picked  univer- 
sity officials  across  the  nation,  William  and 
Mary's  reputation  remains  solid.  A  Duke 
University  Admissions  administrator  saw 
William  and  Mary  as  a  strong  academic  insti- 
tution with  a  selective  admissions  record.  At 
Columbia  University,  an  admissions  official 


48     Academics 


u.idcmics     49 


ACADEMICS(cont.) 


BELOW:  An  economics  professor  talks  with  a  student 
after  class.  Dean  of  Arts  and  Sciences.  Schiavelli.  feels 
that  the  William  and  Mary  faculty  is  "as  good  or  better 
than  faculty  elsewhere. "  Photos  by  T.  Steeg. 
RIGHT:  Erin  Sheehey  looks  for  information  in  the 
micro-film  files. 


Vf'* 


J 


felt  that  William  and  Mary  had  remained 
very  strong  because  it  has  maintained  its 
curriculum  and  not  followed  the  path  of 
other  universities.  William  and  Mary  was 
viewed  as  competitive  and  with  an  edge  on 
other  universities.  Dick  Williams,  the 
Dean  of  Colleges  at  Princeton  University, 
felt  William  and  Mary's  "good  academic 
reputation"  would  maintain  its  high  status. 
Back  on  the  home  front,  our  own  pro- 
fessors had  a  special  insight  into  the 
strengths  and  weaknesses  of  William  and 
Mary.  James  Livingston  of  the  Religion  de- 
partment said  "the  faculty  is  concerned  by 
the  growth  in  the  number  of  larger  classes. 
The  student  body  hasn't  grown  that  rap- 
idly." As  well  the  rise  in  the  number  of 
professors  who  produce  articles  of  scholar- 
ship has  risen  in  the  last  ten  years.  Living- 
ston saw  this  as  "a  curious  tradeoff"  There 
could  be  a  faculty  of  a  few  devoted  profes- 
sors, but  this  could  lead  to  teaching  burn 
out.  But  when  there  is  a  department  de- 
voted to  publishing,  professors  tend  to  be- 
come less  accessible.  Although  he  saw  the 
College's  first  commitment  to  teaching,  he 
also  saw  the  personal  dilemma  each  profes- 
sor faces.  A  disappointment  part  of  the 
College  he  felt  was  the  "tragedy  of  ten- 
ure." Two  of  the  Jefferson  Teaching 
Award  recipients  in  last  ten  years  never 
received  tenure. 


History  professor,  James  McCorJ  kit 
many  of  the  same  concerns  that  Livingston 
brought  forth.  McCord  believed  "the  gen- 
eral trend  for  classes  to  get  larger  was  a 
result  of  the  state's  funds  position."  He 
saw  private   funding  as   the   key   to   the 
College's     present     pitfalls.     Addition 
funds,  unavailable  from  the  state,  would 
enable  additional  faculty  members  wha 
would  allow  for  publishing  and  teachini 
Private  funds  would  provide  for  financi 
aid  to  maintain  and  perhaps  improve  t 
College's  standards.  These  funds  woul 
also  boost  William  and  Mary  into  a  highc 
rank  of  comparision  by  attracting  prom 
nent  educators. 

Dean  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  Schiavc 
felt,  "William  and  Mary's  faculty  is  as  gO( 
or  better  than  faculty  elsewhere."  On  \\ 
liam  and  Mary  as  a  whole,  he  stated,  "N 
body  else  in  the  state  can  hold  a  candle 
us." 

—  Dabiiey  C.i 


50     Academics 


lOP:  Lance  Harrington  looks  over  the  teacher  evalua- 
ion  form  before  filling  it  out.  Photos  by  T.  Steeg 
\BOVE:  The  traffic  around  the  courtyard  in  front  of 
•iHcm  is  bustling,  as  usual. 


Academics     51 


ACADEMICS 


W&M 
STYLE 


D 


id  you  ever  feel  like  "William  and 
Mary"  and  "studying"  were  synonymous? 
Ever  claim  your  study  lamp  as  your  best 
friend?  Ever  want  to  scream  because  your 
roommate  was  pulling  his  third  all-nighter 
of  the  week  and  you  can't  sleep  with  the 
light  on?  Welcome  to  studying  William 
and  Mary  style.  Often  it  seemed  as  if 
everywhere  you  went,  you  could  find 
someone  studying.  On  the  buses.  Between 
classes.  At  the  Wig.  In  the  MTV  room. 
Books,  notebooks,  and  tension  seemed  to 
be  everywhere. 

The  workload  and  the  pressure  were  felt 
by  all  of  us  at  some  point  during  our  years 
here.  Whether  it  was  a  freshman  pulling 
that  first  all-nighter  or  a  senior  pulling  his 
last,  the  pressure  to  get  it  all  done,  and 
done  better  than  the  other  guy,  seemed 
ever  present.  Freshmen  had  to  deal  with 
the  pressure  of  having  to  prove  themselves 
again.  "You  leave  high  school  where  you 
were  at  or  near  the  top  of  your  class,  and 
come  to  William  and  Mary  where  that's 
true  of  everyone,"  commented  freshman 
T.J.  Holland.  "You  have  to  learn  to  cope 
with  the  competition  among  the  students." 
Sophomore  Julie  Waller  said  that  her  big- 
gest adjustment  was  to  the  constant,  re- 
lentless nature  of  the  academic  pressure.  "1 
was  going  out,  but  my  work  was  following 
me  around.  I  felt  like  1  should  be  studying 
all  the  time." 

Many  students,  however,  believe  that 
the  pressure  eases  after  freshman  year.  "1 
feel  much  less  pressure  this  year"  noted 
Paula  Warrick,  "because  I  know  how  much 

RIGHT:  This  student  stretches  in  Tucker  for  a  loni; 
night  with  the  bool<s.  Most  buildings  were  open  for 
those  late-night  studiers.  Photo  by  K.  Libucha 


52     Academics 


studying  I  have  to  do  to  get  the  grades  I 
want.  Having  an  idea  of  what  is  required 
has  taken  away  some  of  the  pressure  and 
tension."  Austin  Peery,  a  transfer  student 
from  Virginia  Tech,  observed  that  a  num- 
ber of  students  stay  in  one  night  a  weekend 
to  ease  the  weeknight  burden.  "Studying 
and  social  hfe  seem  to  be  more  integrated, 
with  social  life  fit  in  around  the  studying 
rather  than  the  other  way  around." 

When  the  pressure  was  on,  life  seemed 
unbearable.  But  what  about  those  rare 
times  when  we  found  ourselves  with  an 
evening  we  could  blow  off  without  feeling 
guilty  (or  not  too  guilty,  anyway J.-*  We 
watched  TV,  went  out  for  a  beer  with  a 
bunch  of  friends,  turned  up  the  stereo,  and 
more  often  than  not,  we  slept. 

—  Traci  Edler 


TOP:  Laurie  Grangnal  eases  the  pain  of  studying  by 
listening  to  her  favorite  music.  Anything  goes  when  it 
comes  to  studying  William  and  Marv  style.  Photo  bv 
M.Iida 


ABOVE:  Dave  Vomer.  Jon  Mengenhauser.  Debbie 
Overacre,  Bobby  Folhergill.  and  Jimmy  Skapars  take 
pari  in  a  group  study  session.  Studying  withfriends  was 
not  an  unusual  practice.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg 


Academics     5.-^ 


ACADEMICS 


STUDY 


here  is  something  about  a  hbrary 
that  gives  an  air  of  academia.  In  a  building 
stacked  with  over  a  miUion  books  how  can 
one  help  but  feel  scholastic,  even  in  the 
absence  of  scholarly  activity?  Swem,  for 
example,  is  noticeably  lacking  in  the  pro- 
duction of  academic  activity.  In  all  actual- 
ity it  seems  to  be  more  of  a  social  hotspot,  a 
place  to  meet  up  with  friends  and  eventu- 
ally go  on  to  the  Blue  Rose.  But,  because  it 
is  a  library,  an  academic  institution,  it  gives 
students  a  feeling  of  accomplishment  and 
constructiveness  of  they  put  in  some  time 
under  the  demise  of  "studying." 

Swem  is  an  interesting  phenomenon  of 
college  life.  It  may  be  a  library  but  "real" 
students  don't  study  there,  or  they  study  in 
the  afternoon  on  the  third  floor.  No  one 
would  climb  three  flights  of  stairs  unless 
they  were  serious  about  studying,"  theor- 
ized Dave  Warren.  The  lobby  is  a  party  and 
the  first  and  second  floor  are  as  noisy  as 
any  dorm.  The  reserve  room  is  always  full 


ABOVE:  Resting  peacefully  in  the  lounge  of 
Swem,  this  student  enjoys  the  warmth  of  the 
sunshine.  When  people  tired  of  studying,  they 
often  abandoned  their  books  and  gathered  in 
the  lobby.  Photo  by  P.  Paiewonsky 
RIGHT:  Taking  advantage  ofoneofthe  truly 
quiet  places  in  Swem.  this  conscientious  stu- 
dent studies  in  the  reserve  room .  Photo  bv  M. 
lida 


54     Academics 


of  people  in  a  panic,  trying  to  read  every- 
thing they  haven't  bothered  to  read  all  se- 
mester. 

Yes,  it  seems  that  by  early  evening 
Swem  becomes 
transformed  from  a 
quiet,  placid  library 
to  a  hopping  social 
hangout.  It's  Paul's 
without  subs  and 
beer. 

So  just  why  do 
students  go  to 
Swem? 

"Because  I  have 
to  use  the  dictio- 
nary." —  Jeff  Gol- 
lomp 

"Because  Mom 
told  me  to."  — 
Kevin  Jones 

"Because  my 
lounge  is  really 
noisy  and  this  is  far 
enough  away  from 
the  kitchen"  — 
Chris  Blincoe 

"It's  a  good  place 
to  sleep."  —  Lars  Okeson 

"The  girl's   bathroom   walls   have   the 
most  interesting  graffiti."  —  Anonymous 

"To  get  books  I  don't  want  to  buy."  — 


Dave  Warren 

"Because  it's  the  place  where  you  feel 
like  you  are  supposed  to  study."  —  Martin 
McClanan 


"Because  I  met  my  girlfriend  here."  — 
Mike  Schonfeld 

"To  get  a  date  to  my  dance."  —  Tracy 
Brownlee 


These  were  just  a  few  of  the  responses. 
Kathy  Kuhn  went  so  far  as  to  equate  Swem 
with  agiantgerbal  cage.  "There  are  always 
a  bunch  of  people  scurrying  around.  They 
should  put  down 
sawdust  in  the 
lobby  and  a  tread- 
mill for  venting 
frustrations.  There 
are  a  lot  of  little 
squeaks  from  peo- 
ple trying  to  be 
quiet.  And  you  al- 
ways feel  like 
you're  being 

watched,"    she    ex- 
plained. 

Sophomore 
Paula  McMiUen 
claimed,  "It's  un- 
comfortable here 
so  I  know  I  won't  go 
to  sleep.  But  I 
started  studying 
here  in  particular 
(the  second  floor) 
because  guys  used 
to  sit  right  over 
there,  before  they  moved  the  shelves.  It 
was  better  than  the  caf  for  scoping." 

—  Beth  Henry 


ABOVE:  This  burned  out  studier  refuses  to  giv 
Falling  aleep  in  the  pages  of  our  books  was 
uncommon  occurrence. 

BELOW:  Desmond  Longford  takes  a  break  and 
reads  a  magazine.  Swem  offered  many  diversions  from 
studying.  Photos  by  T.  Sleeg 


Academics     55 


"Dont  tell  me  about  the 

damn  'A' ,  it  was  like  that 

when  I  was  here/'  Harriet 

Stanley  '72. 


UNDER 


A  late-night  studier  takes  advantage  of 
the  comfortable  Landrum  lounge. 
Lounges  became  popular  spots  for  typ- 
ing and  pre-dawn  homework,  when 
roommates  wanted  sleep.  Photo  by  M. 
lida 

FULL  PAGE:  CarlAdkins  takes  advan- 
tage of  the  soft  pages  of  his  CPA  exam 
review  book.  Many  students  resorted  to 
osmosis  in  their  studying.  Photo  by  T^ 
Steeg 


56     Acadei 


PRESSURE 


"When  it  comes  to 

academics  here  I  don^t  think 

about  it  I  just  do  it/'  — 

Cathy  Echols  '87 


ACADEMICS 


firSt 
personI^ 


"Some  feel  guilty  if  they  don't  do  the  work, 
others  don't. 

—  Anon 

"You  always  feel  like  you  have  too  little 
time." 

—  Laura  Baker 

When  it  comes  to  academics  here,  I  don't 
think  about  it,  I  just  do  it." 

—  Cathy  Echols 

"I  think  I've  been  impressed  with  William 
and  Mary" 

—  Anon 


"I  think  there  is  grade  deflation." 

—  Cathy  Echols 

"Certain  professors  want  you  to  take  on 
their  philosophies." 

—  Laura  Baker 

"The  intro  classes  are  too  difficult." 

—  Donna  McWilliams 

"Vive  le  week-end!" 

— Joe  Springer 

"Its  a  good  thing  there  are  so  many  dopes 
around  here." 

—  Dave  Christensen 


ABOVE:  Professor  Garrett  and  David  Hart 
discuss  the  day's  economic  lecture.  Many 
students  sought  help  after  class.  Photo  bv 
T.  Steeg 

RIGHT:  Paul  Saltzman  is  hard  at  work 
studying  for  an  exam.  The  pressure  to  do 
well  was  sometimes  unbearable.  Photo  by 
K.  Libucha 


58     Academics 


"I  think  you  get  enough  for  your  money, 
you  certainly  do  get  your  money's  worth." 

—  Anon 

"Sometimes  I  wonder  if  the  cost  of  losing 
personal  contact  isn't  too  high." 

—  Anon 

"The  thing  I  really  miss  from  high  school  is 
that  it  seems  the  teachers  took  more  effort 
to  get  to  know  you.  The  professors  should 
not  present  themselves  in  such  a  way;  cold 
and  offhand  and  unapproachable." 

—  Donna  McWilliams 

"William  and  Mary  is  a  unique  challenge 
for  those  who  seek  the  intellectual  experi- 
ence.   Besides    that,    partying    is    really 
good." 
1  —  Doug  Hawkins 

"They  don't  need  to  be  quite  as  hard  on  us 
as  they  are." 

—  Anon 

"Pressure? .  .  .  What  Pressure.'" 

—  Ody  Granados 


"It's  only  as  hard  as  you  make  it." 

—  Cathy  Ondis 

"Less  emphasis  on  the  liberal  arts  —  so  we 
could  take  more  variety  of  classes  within 
our  major." 

—  Carrie  Allison 

"Its  intense." 

—  Liz  Christopher 

"You  always  have  to  write  your  English 
papers  with  a  bottle  of  wine." 
— Jan  Pickrel 

"It's  tough,  but  you  get  used  to  it." 

—  Chris  Cucuzzella 


"The  professors'  doors  are  usually  open." 

—  Anon 

"You  want  to  have  some  background  .  .  . 
but  you  don't  necessarily  want  the  in- 
depth  knowledge  that  they  would  give 
you." 

—  Donna  McWilliams 


ABOVE:  This  alert  student  isn  't  going  to  miss  a  single 
point  of  the  lecture.  Staving  awake  in  class  was  a  feat  in 
itself  Photo  by  T.  Steeg 

"The  academic  pressure  is  intense  to  the 
point  that  it  can  overwhelm." 
—  Anon 


"Often  your  week-end  will  start  on 
Wednesday." 

—Jan  Pickrel 

"Academics.'' .  .  ,  What  Academics.-' 

—  Doug  and  Debbie 
(10th  semester  seniors) 

"I'm  getting  a  grade  A  education  —  with 
some  exceptions." 

—  Anon 

"Once  you've  learned  to  study,  it's  not  that 
difficult." 

—  Anon 

"We  were  worried  about  things  freshman 
year,  but  after  that,  what's  the  use  worry- 
ing about  it.'" 

— Jan  Pickrel 


Academics     59 


An 

Hour 

InC.W. 


T 

I  ourists.  What  more 

-*-  can  one  say?   If 

picture  can  paint 
thousand  words,  then  this  simple 
word  can  conjure  up  thousands  of 
pictures  for  those  of  us  who  reside 
in  the  famous  colonial  tourist  trap 
eight  months  out  of  the  year. 

The  word  "tourist"  immedi- 
ately brought  to  mind  sweaty 
multitudes  wrapped  in  polyester. 
Williamsburg.  Where  the  visitors 
all  wear  bermuda  shorts,  black 
socks,  and  suede  running  shoes. 
Sure,  it  was  tacky,  but  it  was  en- 


The  first  hint  of  warmth  brings  forth  the 
tourists  in  record  numbers,  year  after  year. 
No  two  tourists  really  look  alike,  but  to  one 
who  is  a  college  student  or  a  townie,  the 
tourists  blend  into  a  sea  of  lost  people,  all 
who  want  to  know  the  quickest  way  to  get  to 
the  Pottery.  We  sent  our  Photo  editor.  Tim 
Steeg,  out  among  the  tourists  for  one  hour 
to  photograph  thesealiens.  What  resulted  is 
an  amusing  glance  at  the  different  types  of 
people  that  we  all  lump  into  the  term,  tour- 
ist. All  photos  by  T.  Steeg 


dearing  in  an  odd  way  too.  Where 
else  could  you  find  elderly  ladies 
grinning  from  a  set  of  stocks  or 
middle-aged  businessmen  wear- 
ing tri-cornered  hats  in  order  to 
humor  their  unruly  children.'' 

Tourists.  They  flocked  here  in 
the  balmy  days  of  Indian  Summer, 
and  then  their  flow  trickled  off 
until  the  first  bird-filled  days  of 
spring.  They  peered,  they  ate, 
they  complained  of  sore  feet  and 
aching  backs,  they  got  in  joggers 
way  on  DOG  Street,  they 
pumped  hundreds  of  thousands  of 
dollars  into  the  Williamsburg 
economy,  they  admired  the  grace- 
ful colonial  architecture,  and  they 
asked  us  if  we  were  students  at  the 
"College  of  Joseph  and  Mary." 

Still,  they  provided  a  source  of 
entertainment  and  more  impor- 
tantly, a  connection  to  the  "real" 
world  for  those  of  us  cloistered  in 
the  halls  of  academia. 

—  Kim  Moos  ha 


62     Student  Exposed 


\\\     '' 

^ 


•'>. 


^ 


Middle-aged  ladies  in  stocks,  yawning 
husbands,  dogs  in  thcornered  hats .  Wil- 
liamsburg in  the  summer  was  overly- 
blessed  with  an  amazing  variety  of 
people.  And  unless  you  stayed  locked  in 
Swem.  there  was  at  least  one  time  when 
you  were  asked  for  directions. 


Student  Exposed     63 


STUDENT  EXPOSED 


THE 

STUDENT 

EXPOSED 


Yes,  Even  in 
Williamsburg; 
Sex,  Alcohol,  etc, 


Going  away  to  college  was  an  ex- 
ercise in  learning  tolerance. 
Most  dorm  halls  collected  a 
wide  variety  of  lifestyles,  atti- 
tudes, and  beliefs.  For  most  incoming 
freshmen,  living  in  a  college  dorm  was  an 
eye-opening  experience.  Their  hallmates 
were  diverse  —  probably  more  so  than 
their  high  school  friends.  A  born  again 
Christian  might  find  himself  thrown  to- 
gether with  an  atheist  for  a  roommate,  and 
a  teetotaler  might  find  that  he  is  living  next 
door  to  an  enthusiastic  beer  guzzler. 

Certainly,  we  found  a  wider  range  of  po- 
litical, religious,  and  moral  philosophies 
gathered  in  one  place  than  ever  before. 
The  Marxist  who  would  have  been  scrupu- 
lously avoided  in  high  school  became  a 
close  friend  as  ideological  arguments 
stretched  into  the  wee  hours  of  the  morn- 
ing, and  rabid  Republicans  found  that  ul- 
tra-liberals and  New  Dealers  were  human, 
too.  People  of  all  religions  found  an  oppor- 
tunity to  mix  it  up. 

For  some  adjusting  to  others'  atntudes 
towards  drugs,  alcohol,  and  sex  was  diffi- 
cult at  times.  Although  drug  use  wasn't 
rampant  on  campus,  it  wasn't  uncommon. 
Someone  who  didn't  approve  of  the  use  of 
illegal  substances  often  lost  patience  with  a 
roommate  who  got  high  twice  a  day,  but 
eventually,  a  tolerance  for  the  "deviant" 

TOP:  Residents  of  first  Monroe  enjoy  themselves  in 

spite  of  the  stringent  alcohol  regulations.  Photo  by:  T. 

Steeg 

RIGHT:  Mark  Clauser  and  Karen  Griffith  wait  for 

friends  at  Mama  Mia's.  Photo  by:  T.  Steeg 


lifestyles  of  others  often  developed,  and 
this  was  probably  one  of  the  more  valuable 
lessons.  Being  awakened  by  a  drunken 
roommate  every  Saturday  night  and 
nursing  his  hangover  every  Sunday 
morning  took  some  adjustment,  just  as 
the  party  animal  had  to  get  used  to  his 
roommate's  annoying  habit  of  hitting  the 
sack  by  11:00  every  Friday  and  Saturday 
night. 

In  many  cases,  coming  to  college  ex- 
posed us  to  a  multitude  of  new  attitudes 
towards  sex.  Some  discovered  their 
roommate's  attitudes  the  first  time  they 
spent  a  night  on  the  study  lounge  sofa. 
Many  were  surprised  by  the  pick-ups  that 


occurred  at  parties  and  by  our  hallmate's 
relaxed  attitudes  towards  sexual  habits 
and  preferences  of  their  hallmates. 
Twenty-four  hour,  seven  days  a  week  visi- 
tation in  the  dorms  forced  many  to  con- 
front these  new  perspectives,  and  as  a 
result,  many  learned  to  accept  responsibil- 
ity for  their  actions. 

Learning  experiences  were  not  confined 
to  the  classroom  or  the  books.  College  life 
exposed  many  students  to  attitudes  they 
had  never  encountered  before.  The  col- 
lege experience  was  definitely  more  di- 
verse and  broadening  than  that  of  high 
school. 

—  Kim  Moos  ha 


64     Student  Exposed 


Student  Exposed     65 


^^TTOTO^T  EXPOSE 

THE 
ART  OF 
DATING 


Notes  on  the 
Sometimes  Forgotten 
Practice  of  Dating 


too  easy  for  guys  to  go  to  fraternity  parties 
or  Paul's  and  pick  up  girls.  Why  take  the 
risk  asking  someone  out  when  they  don't 
have  to?"  was  one  coed's  response.  Most 
dating  seemed  to  take  one  of  two  forms, 
pick  ups  or  serious  dating.  This  rigid  di- 
chotomy convinced  men  that  if  they  asked 
a  girl  out,  she  would  immediately  assume 
that  he  either  wanted  to  go  to  bed  with  her 
or  marry  her,  eliminating  the  middle- 
ground  of  casual  dating  altogether. 

Many  men  also  felt  that  women  unfairly 
placed  the  burden  of  initiating  a  date  on 
them.  Particularly,  they  emphasized  that 
women  turned  down  so  many  of  the  offers 
that  guys  did  make.  "Women  here  need  to 
learn  how  to  reject  men,"  one  student  sug- 
gested. He  pointed  out  that  it  is  possible  to 
turn  down  a  date  without  implymg  that  the 
guy  who  made  the  offer  is  a  totally  worth- 
less person.  "One  or  two  rejections  like 
that  and  you're  ready  to  go  home  and  get 
out  the  razor  blades." 


All  the  proper  mgredients  were 
present:  an  almost  equal  num- 
ber of  men  and  women,  the 
combined  social  events  of  the 
college  and  Colonial  Williamsburg,  and 
surroundings  romantic  enough  for  any  ho- 
neymooner  or  Harlequin  novelist.  Yet  this 
potentially  explosive  dating  formula  re- 
sulted in  a  mere  fizzle.  Students  were  al- 
most unanimously  dissatisfied  with  dating 
here,  but  disagreed  about  the  causes  of  its 
scarcity.  Everyone's  favorite  description  of 
the  dating  situation  was,  "It  sucks,"  a  fairly 
accurate  if  imprecise  assessment.  When 
pressed,  however,  everyone  had  his  or  her 
own  pet  theory  to  explain  the  lack  of  dat- 
ing. 

The  views  of  men  and  women  differed, 
but  both  agreed  that  at  a  school  this  size, 
gossip  inhibited  dating.  "If  you  eat  lunch 
with  someone  at  the  Caf,  everyone  as- 
sumes you're  going  out,"  was  a  typical  re- 
mark. In  a  vicious  cycle  the  rarity  of  dating 
made  it  a  prime  target  for  gossip  which  in 
turn  discouraged  even  more  people  from 
dating. 

According  to  one  hypothesis,  students 
might  have  been  more  willing  to  take  the 
risk  involved,  if  the  only  alternative  had 
been  lonely  nights  spent  with  their  books. 
But  since  dating  was  scarce,  it  was  the  rule 
rather  than  the  exception  to  go  out  in 
groups  with  members  of  the  same  sex.  "It's 

Sophomores  Lesin  Liskey  and  George  Oippold  bid  fare- 
well before  going  to  class.  Although  some  students 
spoke  of  a  dating  problem,  others  were  oblivious  to  it 
all. 


66     Exposed 


Both  men  and  women  saw  girls  taking  social  life  was  somewhat  less  than  ade- 
the  initiative  and  asking  guys  out  as  a  possi-  quate.  Others  however  carried  it  a  step  fur- 
ble  solution.  Although  it  occurred  more  ther  and  created  full-fledged  theories.  One 
frequently  than  before,  it  was  by  no  means  such  theory  was  the  Social  Hamlet  theory 
common.  Despite  reassurance  from  men  developed  bv  Jim  Roberts  and  Paul 
that  they  found  it  flattering  to  be  asked 
out,  women  were  still  hesitant  about  the 
impression  they  would  make  by  breakini^ 
out  of  such  well-established  sex  roles. 
They  didn't  want  to  risk  being  considered 
fast  or  aggressive,  and  there  was  still  the- 
possibility  of  rejection. 

Other  students  suggested  preoccupa- 
tion with  study  or  lack  of  friends  as  possi- 
ble explanations  for  the  limited  datmg 
activity.  Or  perhaps  it  was  because  there 
was  nowhere  to  go  on  a  date  if  you  didn't 
have  a  car  or  were  under  1 9.  No  one  could 
point  to  a  single  cause,  but  the  variety  of 
hypotheses  suggests  that  dating  was  a 
problem  that  affected  many  students. 

Most  of  students  reacted  with  vague  dis- 
satisfied murmurs  and  a  feeling  that  their 


Kuhnel.  They  pointed  out  that  their  the- 
ory was  basically  male  oriented  and  that 
they  hoped  it  only  applies  to  social  life  at 
William  and  Mary.  The  basic  premise  was 
that  people  here  behave  differently  m  so- 


'^%HSJ^  -l-^o-  'v^^is, 

-J 

.#^SUl          J: 

cial  situations  than  they  do  normally;  they 
"role  play."  Role  playing  permitted  only 
the  most  superficial  relationships,  but  re- 
fusing to  role  play  put  you  out  of  the  social 
scene  altogether. 

Included  in  this  theory  was  a  four  part 
pep  talk.  Part  one  warned  that  in  60  years 
you  would  be  dead,  so  you  couldn't  afford 
to  put  off  dating  any  longer.  Part  two  for- 
bided  the  social  Hamlet  to  allow  any  ad- 
verse response  from  a  female  that  would 
affect  his  self  esteem;  it  was  essential  that 
he  believe  he  was  superior.  Part  three  re- 
quired that  he  assume  a  totally  cavalier  atti- 
tude to  dating  and  remain  undaunted  by 
any  possible  failure.  Part  four  demanded 
that  he  must  be  nice,  smile,  say  hello  to 
everyone.  After  all,  you  didn't  want  hi 
needlessly  limit  your  possibilities. 

Dating  at  William  and  Mary  was  not  yet 
in  danger  of  becoming  the  next  topic  of 
television's  "In  Search  of .  .  ."but  it  was  tar 
from  common.  Although  the  overall  mood 
was  one  of  pessimism,  dating  at  William 
and  Mary  was  not  dead  yet. 

—  Alison  In  ill 

LEFT:  Steve  Simoneaux  and  Sharon  Hegley  stroll 
down  Duke  of  Gloucester  Street.  Colonial  Williams- 
burg provided  a  romantic  setting  for  this  engaged  cou- 
ple. 

ABOVE:  Mike  Walsh  and  Julie  Spiegel,  a  friend  visit- 
ing from  Dickinson,  relax  on  the  railing  bordering 
Crim  Del.  Photos  by  T.  Steeg 


Exposed     67 


■^TUDENXm 

CHANGE 

OF 

AGE 


A  Look  at  the 
Social  Fiasco 
of  the  Year 


My  eighteenth  birthday  wasn't 
quite  what  I  had  expected," 
said  one  anonymous  fresh- 
man, reflecting  on  the  Vir- 
ginia General  Assembly's  decision  to  raise 
the  legal  drinking  age  for  beer  to  nineteen. 
Although  a  sizeable  number  of  students 
from  across  the  state  gathered  in  Rich- 
mond to  demonstrate  their  concern  about 
the  proposed  change,  the  national  trend 
toward  raising  the  drinking  age  prevailed 
and  the  college  community  was  left  with 
the  fact  that  approximately  one-quarter  of 
its  members  could  no  longer  legally  drink. 
Regardless  of  their  age,  almost  all  students 
were  affected  in  some  way,  but  the  en- 
tering freshman  class  suffered  the  most. 
These  poor  souls  had  to  face  the  rigors  of 
orientation  without  one  of  the  greatest  of 
all  social  traditions,  the  freshman  hall  keg 
party. 

In  contrast  to  past  years,  alcohol  was 
conspicuously  absent  during  this  fall's 
orientation.  Having  never  been  exposed 
to  the  old  system,  freshman  were  generally 
satisfied  with  the  orientation  activities  that 
were  provided.  However,  most  freshman 
looked  forward  to  the  day  when  they 
would  once  again  come  of  age. 

The  changes  in  the  drinking  age  also  had 
a  substantial  effect  on  the  Greek  system, 
particularly  on  fraternity  rush.  Thanks  to 
the  Virginia  General  Assembly,  the  old  con- 
cept of  smokers  seemed  to  have  disap- 
peared from  the  social  scene  at  William 
and  Mary.  Free  beer  gave  way  to  free  food 


as  the  main  attraction  of  fraternity  smok- 
ers. Despite  veritable  feasts  of  crabs, 
nachos,  and  other  munchies,  attendance  at 
smokers  dropped  from  last  year.  How- 
ever, there  were  at  least  some  benefits  of 
the  new  law  as  Pi  Lam  member  Paris 
Wilson  stated,  "this  year,  the  guys  who 
came  to  our  smokers  were  really  more  in- 
terested in  finding  out  about  our  fraternity 
and  fraternities  in  general."  Nevertheless, 
it  was  sometimes  harder  to  get  the 
brothers  to  attend  "dry"  smokers,  and  at- 
tendance by  college  women  also  dropped. 

Open  parties  sponsored  by  fraternities 
and  sororities  were  also  hard  to  find. 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta  member  Susan  Conn 
noted  that  it  was  difficult  to  get  all  the  per- 
mits necessary  for  a  College-sanctioned 
party.  Given  the  strictness  of  the  new 
codes,  violations  were  inevitable.  In  spite 
of  this,  most  involved  agreed  that  the  ad- 
ministration handled  the  situation  without 
undue  harshness.  Because  of  this  coopera- 
tion between  students  and  administration, 
the  Greek  organizations  were  able  to  com- 
ply with  the  new  regulations  while  con- 
tinuing to  function  as  a  major  source  of 
social  activity  at  the  College. 

Nowhere  was  the  logistical  problem 
created  by  the  new  law  felt  more  heavily 
than  at  the  Student  Association.  The 
Haverty  administration  was  stuck  with  the 
dilemma  of  trying  to  continue  traditionally 
popular  events  such  as  the  Hall  mixers, 
while  at  the  same  time  not  excluding  the 
substantial  minority  of  students  who  could 


t^ 


>     '^r^ 


68    Exposed 


^m  ^ 


ABOVE:  Jeff  Cole  spikes  another  in  a  competitive 
game  of  volleyball.  Alcohol  was  conspicuously  absent 
at  many  campus  activities. 

BOTTOM:  Fred  Miller  helps  himself  to  another  beer  at 
a  Bryan  Complex  cookout.  Upperclassmen  couldn't 
care  less  about  the  increase  in  the  legal  drinking  age. 

not  legally  drink.  Reaction  to  the  first  at- 
tempted solution  was  definitely  mixed,  as 
some  commented  on  the  inconvenience  of 
having  to  crowd  everyone  who  wanted  a 
beer  into  a  small  area  in  the  Hall.  Still, 
most  agreed  with  the  basic  plan  to  keep  SA 
functions  open  to  all  and  to  serve  beer  in 
an  area  restricted  to  those  students  over 
nineteen.  S  A  president  Lisa  Haverty  noted 
that  she  was  pleased  that  the  "College  ad- 
ministration continued  to  show  faith  in 
students  running  the  events,"  and  also  stat- 
ed that  the  College's  new  alcohol  policy 
was  still  more  lenient  than  that  in  force  at 
many  other  Virginia  schools. 

While  the  new  drinking  law  was  specifi- 
cally designed  to  prohibit  drinking  only  by 
those  nineteen  and  under,  the  actual  ef- 
fects were  far  reaching  in  the  college  com- 
munity. Campus  parties  and  dances, 
fraternity  smokers,  dorm  functions,  and 
SA  mixers  were  all  greatly  affected  by  the 
new  law.  These  events,  traditionally  cen- 
tered around  alcohol,  were  forced  to  be- 
come more  diverse  in  their  appeal. 

—  AMchael  Sturm 


Exposed     69 


ITUDENT  EXPOSED 


GUIDE  TO 
NIGHT- 
LIFE 


Taking  a  look 
at  night  life 
away  from  books 


On  the  weekdays,  Adam's  was  a  quiet, 
relaxing  bar  where  many  people  went  to 
unwind  after  a  long  day.  A  tired  soul  could 
sink  into  one  of  the  over-stuffed  chairs  that 
line  the  lounge  and  forget  the  problems  of 
the  day.  The  walls  were  lined  with  book 
shelves  and  tasteful  prints  that  add  to  the 
soothing  effect.  The  music  consists  of  mel- 
low oldies  but  goodies. 

Adam's  sponsored  a  happy  hour  from 
4:30  to  7:00  Monday  through  Thursday 
and  from  5:00  to  ^:00  on  Fridays.  On  any 
given  night  Adam's  was  sure  to  have  plenty 
of  college  students  making  a  meal  out  of 
the  buffet  of  free  hors  d'oeuvres.  On  Fri- 
days Adam's  featured  a  raw  bar  with  clams 
and  oysters  on  the  half  shell,  fish  and  fried 
clams.  The  food,  in  general,  was  good,  not 
like  Mom's  home  cooking,  or  even  like 
that  which  was  offered  on  the  other  side  of 
Adam's,  in  the  restaurant,  but  it  was  a 
welcomed  change  from  dorm  cooking  and 
fast  foods. 

Adams's  on  the  weekend  was  a  different 
story.  It  is  standing  room  only,  and  barely 
that,  after  11:00  p.m.  Both  the  restaurant 
and  the  lounge  area  are  open  and  the  tables 
fill  up  quickly.  This  was  the  place  to  go  for 
dancing  and  everyone  knew  it.  The  small 
dance  floor  was  impossible  to  find.  To  gain 
access  to  it,  one  had  to  wait  until  a  song  of 
lesser  popularity  was  played,  move  onto 
the  floor,  stake  a  claim  and  wait  for  the 
next  song.  But  this  didn't  happen  often 
with  the  DJ  playing  popular  and  funk 
tunes;  no  one  left  the  floor. 


Adam's  was  a  relatively  large  place  and 
because  of  its  layout  it  was  difficult  to  casu- 
ally run  into  friends,  so  it  was  best  to  go 
with  a  few  friends  for  a  good  time. 

—  Beth  Henry 

A  new  combination  restaurant  and  tav- 
ern opened  its  doors  this  fall  to  returning 
William  and  Mary  students  and  effectively 
increased  the  small  number  of  nightspots 
by  one.  Despite  two  name  changes  and  a 
couple  of  temporary  closings  for  remodell- 
ing, Upstairs/Downstairs,  previously 
known  as  Smokey's  and  the  William  and 
Mary  Restaurant,  became  a  favorite  place 
for  students  and  professors  alike  because  it 
was  within  easy  walking  distance  of  cam- 
pus. 

In  keeping  with  William  and  Mary's  rep- 
utation for  a  conservative  and  traditional 
outlook,  some  expressed  a  lingering  fond- 
ness for  the  old  Cave  which  occupied  the 
space  where  the  Downstairs  tavern  is  now. 
Susan  Anson,  a  senior  who  decorated  her 
apartment  with  the  Cave  sign,  remem- 
bered that  "the  Cave  was  the  most  deca- 
dent place  we  could  find  within  walking 
distance  freshman  year.  It  made  quite  an 
impression." 

The  Upstairs  restaurant,  famous  for  its 
taco  salad  and  Haagen-Dazs  ice-cream 
sundaes,  incorporated  one  very  unusual 
feature.  Instead  of  tablecloths,  there  was 
paper  covering  the  tables  with  a  cup  of 
crayons  at  each  one  providing  starving  art- 
ists with  the  opportunity  to  color  to  their 


A  group  of  friends  enjoy  their  Fosters  Lager  and  con- 
versation at  the  Green  Leafe.  Located  across  from 
Bryan  Complex,  the  Leafe  provided  a  drinking  estab- 
lishment within  walking  distance  of  campus.  Photo  by 
T.  Steeg 

hearts'  content,  at  least  until  the  food  or 
drinks  arrived. 

Upstairs/Downstairs  also  planned  to  in- 
stall a  dance  floor  for  the  further  enjoy- 
ment of  its  customers,  good  news  for 
students  without  cars.  All  in  all,  the  restau- 
rant and  tavern  enlivened  the  sometimes 
dreary  social  scene  in  Williamsburg, 
prompting  Susan  Anson  to  say  "every  little 
bit  helps." 

—  Susan  L.  Long 

After  a  productive  and  enjoyable  eve- 
ning at  the  Green  Leafe,  many  students 
noticed  a  ubiquitous  smoky  aroma  on  their 
clothes,  but  that  never  kept  them  from  re- 
turning. The  Leafe  had  certain  qualities 
that  we  would  always  remember;  the  dark, 
smoky  atmosphere  was  conducive  to  the 
favorite  collegiate  pastimes  of  drinking, 
chatting,  and  munching.  During  the  early 
evening  (when  the  lights  were  up)  stu- 
dents, professors,  and  often  parents  en- 
joyed varied  and  reasonably  priced  meals. 
Student  prices  on  special  dinners  and 
sandwiches  were  particularly  popular.  La- 
ter in  the  evening,  the  managers  turned  the 
lights  so  low  and  the  music  up  so  high  that 
it  was  easy  to  forget  who  you  were  with. 
From  the  Jam  to  Neil  Young,  the  stereo 
blasted  music  until  2  a.m.,  that  bewitching 
closing  hour  when  the  lights  blinked  on 


70     Exposed 


and  off  and  we  realized  who  we  were  with. 
Nightly  specials  were  a  featured  liquor  and 
beer  at  reduced  prices.  Although  the  Leafe 
was  patronized  largely  by  upperclassmen, 
many  professors  were  spotted  taking  a 
break  from  the  rigors  of  academia.  After 
nine,  the  sandwich  prices  were  reduced, 
making  the  popular  chicken  fiesta  too 
cheap  to  resist.  Those  who  minded  their 
health  opted  for  the  vegetarian  souvlaki, 
even  though  hanging  out  at  the  Leafe  for 
an  hour  was  the  equivalent  of  smoking  two 
packs  of  cigs.  As  the  semester  wore  on,  the 
Leafe  became  more  and  more  crowded  as 
seniors  realized  how  precious  their  re- 
maining time  had  become.  Four  years  at 
the  Leafe  had  provided  so  many  good 
times  that  leaving  it  as  hard  to  imagine. 

—  Susan  Conn  and  Date  Chrislensen 

Celebrating   its    first   anniversary,    the 
Blue  Rose  Cafe  was  still  drawing  in  many 


students  who  were  looking  for  something 
different.  Different  is  what  they  got.  Serv- 
ing a  wonderful  dinner  menu  until  10 
o'clock,  the  Blue  Rose  was  a  great  alterna- 
tive to  the  crowded  Delis  along  Richmond 
Road.  With  a  D.J.  on  the  weekends,  a 
dance  floor  and  MTV  the  rest  of  the  week, 
the  atmosphere  was  quite  comfortable  al- 
lowing students  to  forget  that  they  lived  in 
"colonial"  Williamsburg.  The  Blue  Rose 
also  offered  a  happy  hour  from  11-12:30 
during  which  all  drinks,  except  bottled 
wine,  were  sold  at  two-for-one.  This  was  a 
help  to  those  on  a  student  budget.  It  was 
easy  to  tell  when  happy  hour  had  started; 
every  seat  filled,  conversation  at  a  high 
pitch  —  even  standing  room  hard  to  find. 
The  Blue  Rose  had  obviously  struck  a  re- 
sponsive chord  with  William  Mary  stu- 
dents. 

— Jon  Thomas 


WM  students  walked  into  Mamma  Mia's 
on  Prince  George  Street  to  hear  the  juke- 
box blaring  with  popular  tunes,  to  play 
video  games,  or  to  gather  over  pitchers  of 
beer  in  a  small,  friendly  atmosphere.  Al- 
most any  night  of  the  week  a  group  of 
sororoty  sisters  could  be  seen  huddled  to- 
gether in  wooden  booths  because  of 
Mamma  Mia's  convenient  location  to 
Greek  housing.  Open  from  1 1:00  a.m.  to 
2:00  a.m..  Mama  Mia's  specialized  in  New 
York  style  pizza  and  stromboli,  as  well  as  a 
wide  variety  of  imported  beers  and 
sandwiches.  Popular  because  of  its  friendly 
management  and  quick  service.  Mamma 
Mia's  attracted  students  to  meet  for  some 
post-examination  celebration  every  day  of 
the  week. 

—  Susan  Conn 


Exposed     7 1 


'    STUDENT  EXPOSED 

BORING 

WEEKEND 

NIGHTS 


Inside  some  of  the 
unexciting  and  not 
so  unusual  weekends 


Yet  another  boring  weekend 
night  in  WilUamsburg.  We've 
all  experienced  them  at  some 
time,  for  whatever  reason. 
More  often  then  we  would  care  to  admit, 
last-minute,  hard-core  desperation  study- 
ing encroached  on  our  weekends.  Said 
sophomore  June  Harmon,  "Have  I  had 
boring  weekend  nights.''  The  exciting  thing 
about  boring  weekend  nights  is  trying  dif- 
ferent teas  while  I  study."  Unfortunately, 
the  work  load  didn't  take  off  for  the  week- 
end when  we  did.  Weekend  socializing  es- 
pecially suffered  near  the  end  of  the 
semester  when  all  those  papers  we  had  so 
diligently  ignored  all  semester  long,  came 
home  to  roost.  Time  to  pull  an  all- 
weekender  with  a  pot  of  coffee  and  Mr. 
Shakespeare. 

Of  course,  studying  wasn't  the  only 
weekend  killer  at  good  old  WM.  Have  you 
ever  noticed  how  one  weekend  will  be  ac- 
tion-packed, with  movies,  nine  blow-out 
parties,  three  sorority  dances,  and  a  hall 
mixer,  and  the  next  you  can't  find  anything 
more  exciting  than  German  House  Kafe' 
KJastch.^  Sometimes  there  was  just  noth- 
ing going  on.  Occasionally,  we  even  felt 
antisocial,  and  the  thought  of  enduring  an- 
other frat  party  or  having  a  beer  at  Paul's 
with  the  rest  of  the  student  population  was 
decidedly  unappealing.  Still,  some  people 
would  rather  face  the  hordes  at  Paul's  than 
sit  at  home  on  the  weekend.  Junior  Karin 
Neider  claimed  that  "even  on  boring 
weekends  you  have  time  to  go  out  tor  a 


72     Student  Exposed 


beer  at  Paul's."  Even  Adam's  and  the  Blue 
Rose  became  old  hat,  and  those  of  us  un- 
fortunates who  lacked  cars  didn't  even 
have  these  alternatives. 

Well,  what  to  do?  Often  we  studied  or 
vegged  out  in  front  of  the  TV.  MTV  was 
a  perennial  favorite.  Sometimes  we 
gathered  together  all  our  antisocial  friends 
for  an  evening  of  bad  sitcoms  and  beer. 
This  practice  usually  degenerated  into  an 
enthusiastic  game  of  "Chug  Boat"  around 
9:00  on  Saturday.  Of  course,  we  didn't  al- 
ways sit  around  crying  in  our  beer  and 
moaning  about  the  dismal  dating  situation 
at  WM.  Often  a  slow  weekend  was  a  wel- 
comed excuse  to  go  home  for  a  couple  of 
days  or  to  catch  up  on  the  much-needed 
sleep  that  we  missed  during  the  week's 
barrage  of  tests  and  papers.  Some  of  us 
even  tried  to  clean  our  rooms,  while  the 
most  apathetic  of  us  curled  up  with  a  book 
that  wasn't  assigned  for  a  class.  Some  rem- 
edies for  weekend  boredom  were  more 
imaginitive  than  others.  Junior  Deanna 
Lusko  turned  to  the  kitchen  for  solace  to 
"cook  cornish  hens." 

For  some,  the  boring  weekend  nights 
were  a  welcome  relief  after  a  tough  week. 
For  others,  they  were  a  seemingly  unend- 
ing source  of  torture.  Yet  some  resource- 
ful students  denied  the  existence  ot  boring 
weekend  nights.  About  boring  weekends, 
Janet  Sever,  a  sophomore,  said,  "I  don't 
have  them!  I  don't  always  go  out,  but  I 
always  find  something  to  do.  Each  week- 
end is  different."  Bob  LaFrakie,  a  senior, 
agreed,  saying,  "It  just  depends  on  how 
boring  your  company  is.  You  can  have  a 
good  time,  you  just  have  to  work  harder 
here."  On  the  other  hand,  some  people 
regretted  having  busy  weekends.  Said  ju- 
nior Sandie  Muller,  "The  upsetting  thing 
about  my  weekend  nights  this  semester  is 
that  last  year  when  I  lived  in  Brown,  I  got 
involved  in  "Dallas,"  and  now  I  never  get 
to  watch  it,  and  "Dallas"  is  more  exciting 
than  most  frat  parties."  Obviously  boring 
weekend  nights  were  what  we  made  them 
and  were  a  part  of  anyone's  four  years  at 
W&M. 

—  KimMonsha 

FACING  PAGE:  Leigh  Ann  Geoffrey  and  John  Ricci 
find  their  Friday  night  filled  with  French  papers  and 
Biology  texts. 

ABO\'E:  Sylvia  Otto  and  her  roommate.  Marie,  pass 
the  time  playing  the  popular  Trivial  Pursuits.  Trivial 
Pursuits  became  the  most  popular  hoard  game  on  cam- 
pus after  its  introduction  at  the  beginning  of  the  year. 
LEFT:  Don  l.ucidi  and  Miriam  Oakley  seek  refuge 
away  from  the  noise  while  studying  in  Tucker  on  a 
Saturday  night.  All  Photos  by  T.  Steeg 


Student  Exposed     73 


UP  TO 
DATE 


BOMBS 

IN 

BLAIR? 


It  has  happened  in  Pans, 
Washington,  D.C.,  and  in  all 
the  major  capitals  in  the  world. 
But  for  what  reason  would  any- 
one want  to  bomb  James  Blair 
Hall  at  the  College  of  William 
and  Mary  in  Williamsburg,  Vir- 
ginia? 

On  Wednesday,  March  21, 
1984,  the  offices  of  President 
Thomas  A.  Graves,  Jr.  and  the 
campus  police  received  calls 
warning  that  bombs  might  be 
placed  somewhere  on  campus. 
At  this  time  no  buildings  were 
evacuated,  as  none  had  been 
specifically  mentioned  by  the 
callers. 

Two  days  later,  Fridav . 
March  23,  1984,  the  Grants 
Office,  located  in  James  Blair 
Hall,  received  a  similar  call 
around  2  p.m.  According  to 
Mary  Warner,  the  Grants  Of- 
fice secretary  who  took  the 
call,  a  voice  with  a  "slight  Mid- 
dle East  accent"  told  her,  "We 
have  placed  bombs  outside 
your  office  by  the  vending  ma- 
chines. We  are  with  the  Pales- 
tine Support  Group."  The 
caller  gave  no  reason  for  the 
bomb  threat.  Warner  promptly 
notified  the  campus  police, 
telling  them  that  she  believed 
the  call  had  been  a  tape  record- 

ABOVE:  Campus  Policeman  informs  a 
biker  that  she  may  not  cross  the  police 
line.  Police  lines  were  erected  to  keep 
people  from  the  scene  of  the  threat. 
Photo  by:  T.  Steeg 

RIGHT:  Fire  trucks,  ambulances,  and 
police  cars  surround  James  Blair  during 
the  Friday  afternoon  scare.  Photo  by:  T. 
Steeg 

74    Up  to  Date 


ing.  The  campus  police  had  re- 
ceived a  similar  call  minutes 
l-iefore  Warner  contacted 
them. 

Meanwhile,  Joan  Seaman, 
another  secretary,  went  to  look 
under  the  drink  machine  in  the 
hallway  for  the  supposed 
bomb.  "I  thought  it  was  a  joke 
until  I  got  down  on  my  hands 
and  knees  and  saw  it,"  she  said. 

The  "bomb"  turned  out  to 
be  a  dud.  Actually,  it  was  not  a 
bomb  at  all,  but  a  practice  gre- 
nade such  as,  according  to 
Campus  Police  Chief  Richard 
Cumbee,  are  used  in  military 
training.  These  grenades  have 
small  explosive  caps  but  they 
are  less  powerful  than  those  in 
regular  grenades.  This  particu- 
lar grenade  was  wired  to  a  box 
trigger.  The  trigger  was  a 
"pressure  release  mechanism" 
which  would  detonate  if  it  were 
lifted. 

The  campus  police  removed 
the  device  at  about  3  p.m.,  as- 
sisted by  a  bomb  disposal  unit 
from  the  Yorktown  Naval 
Weapons  Station  and  the  state 
police.  It  was  later  turned  over 
to  the  State  Police  Laboratory 
in  Richmond. 

Attached  to  the  device  was  a 
note  saying  that  another  bomb 
was  located  somewhere  in  the 
building.  By  this  time,  James 
Blair  Hall  had  been  evacuated 
and  the  surrounding  area 
roped  off.  A  search  was  con- 


ducted, but  no  second  bomb 
could  be  found.  The  campus 
police  also  searched  surround- 
ing buildings,  and  resident  as- 
sistants were  asked  to  check 
their  halls.  A  second  search  of 
James  Blair  was  conducted  by 
the  Williamsburg  Fire  Depart- 
ment. Still  the  device  men- 
tioned in  the  note  was  not 
found. 

Virginia  State  Police 
brought  in  a  dog,  specially 
trained  to  sniff  out  explosives, 
from  Richmond.  He,  too, 
failed  to  locate  the  second  de- 
vice after  two  searches.  By  7 
p.m.,  James  Blair  Hall  was  de- 
clared safe,  and  people  were  al- 
lowed to  re-enter  the  building. 

Had  the  whole  thing  been  a 
serious  threat,  or  simply 
someone's  idea  of  a  joke.'  The 
campus  police  took  the  matter 
very  seriously.  "If  it's  a  prank, 
it's  still  a  very  serious  matter," 
said  Cumbee.  "We're  still  go- 
ing to  put  the  same  amount  of 
effort  into  it  if  it  was  a  prank  or 
a  terrorist  action." 

The  U.S.  State  Department 
and  the  FBI  were  asked  for  as- 
sistance in  identifying  the 
Palestine  Support  Group.  Ac- 
cording to  Campus  Police  In- 
vestigator Mark  Johnston,  "no 
prior  contact"  with  any  such 
group  has  been  reported. 

The  bomb  threat  may  have 
dispersed  administrators  all 
over  campus,   but   the   Regis- 


Bur,  of  course,  nothing  will  stop  the  flow 
of  bureacracy:  registration  goes  on  de- 
spite the  threat  of  the  bombs.  The  threat 
came  on  a  Friday,  the  final  day  of  pre- 
registration  for  the  coming  fall  semes- 
ter. Photo  by  R.  Larson 

trar's  Office  remained  close  by 
in  Old  Dominion  dormitory  to 
process  registration  forms 
from  sophomores. 

It  turned  out  to  be  a  false 
alarm,  but  the  bomb  threat  cer- 
tainly added  a  bit  of  intrigue  to 
a  quiet  campus. 

—  AnneSalsbun 


Up  to  Date     75 


UP  TO 
DATE 


ALARMS 
IN  THE 
NIGHT 


On  January  20,  1983  Jeffer- 
son Hall  burned,  forcing  the 
evacuation  of  all  residents. 
With  the  rebuilding  of  Jeffer- 
son still  in  progress,  the  college 
community  could  not  easily 
forget  the  tragedy  of  that  day. 
In  hopes  of  preventing  a  simi- 
lar occurrence,  a  new  fire  alarm 
system  was  installed  in  all  cam- 
pus housing.  However,  due  to 
the  ferquency  of  alarms,  the 
new  super-sensitive  system  not 
only  prevented  fires  but  also  a 
good  night's  sleep.  As  one 
freshman  remarked,  "I  don't 
like  getting  out  of  bed  at  three 
in  the  morning  because  of 
birthday  candles,  burned  toast 

ABOVE:  Firemen  check  out  the  possi- 
bility of  a  fire. 

RIGHT:  The  fire  department  responds 
to  yet  another  false  alarm. 
OPPOSING  PAGE:  It  all  began  with 
the  Jefferson  fire.  The  College  became 
overly  cautious  after  the  Jefferson  fire 
and  the  questions  thai  arose  over  safety 
procedures.  Photo  by:  M.  Beavers 


or  cigars.  "It  got  so  you 
couldn't  even  cook  popcorn 
without  setting  off  the  alarm," 
noted  Doug  Pierson. 

The  fire  alarms  always 
seemed  to  come  at  the  most  m- 
opportune  moments.  Students 
came  out  of  their  dorms  with 
soapy  hair,  wearing  pajamas, 
and  in  various  stages  of  un- 
dress. Laura  Albert  com- 
mented that  "you  got  to  see 


people  as  they  really  are,"  and 
some  students  enjoyed  seeing 
the  latest  style  of  sleepwear. 

The  fire  alarm  task  force  was 
established  to  alleviate  the  nui- 
sance of  false  alarms.  Along 
with  the  aid  of  many  consul- 
tants, including  Jim  Roberts, 
an  electrical  engineer,  the  task 
force  found  that  the  new  alarm 
system  was  too  sensitive  for 
dormitory  use.  Despite  these 


findings,  the  frequent  alarms 
continued  through  the  last  day 
of  classes  and  into  the  final 
exam  period. 

Doug  Pierson  summed  up 
the  fire  alarm  problem: 
"They're  actually  more  of  a 
hazard  than  a  safety  unit  be- 
cause people  no  longer  leave 
the  building  when  they  hear 
the  alarm. 

—  Caro/e  Harts  field 


76     Update 


Update     77 


El 


i 


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m^ 


I'll  never  forget  the  day;  it 
was  another  long,  hot 
boring  Baltimore  sum- 
mer afternoon.  I  was 
prawled  on  my  parents'  bed, 
he  probable  site  of  my  concep- 
ion,  flipping  channels  on  our 
lewly  installed  cable  televi- 
ion.  Something  caught  my  eye 
m  channel  34,  and  I  heard  a 
leep  voice  say,  "Now,  the  fu- 
ion  of  the  two  most  powerful 
orces  that  have  shaped  your 
ife." 

It  boggled  my  imagination.  I 
onsidered  what  fusion  was 
.bout  to  take  place.  I  eventu- 
.Uy  found  out  what  this  face- 
ess  voice  believed  these  two 
lowerful  forces  were  —  video 
.nd  music.  MTV  was  born. 

Now,  I  won't  deny  that  tele- 
'ision  and  music  are  important 
nfluences  in  our  lives. 
SChether  we  listen  to  Spring- 
teen  or  Boy  George,  Herbie 
-lancock  or  Mozart,  their  mu- 
ic  helps  us  to  look  at  ourselves 
.nd  our  world.  Music  can  help 
IS  become  socially  conscious 
)r  "lead  us  on  the  devil's  path," 
.s  one  of  our  campus  preachers 
)ut  it.  Similarly,  television, 
hough  we  sometimes  deny  it, 
las  shaped  us.  As  we  watched 
The  Day  After,"  we  felt  the 
lower  of  television  to  meld  our 
houghts  and  ideas.  So,  the  fu- 
ion  of  these  two  forces  could 
)erhaps  be  considered  a  monu- 


mental breakthrough. 

Yet,  I  sincerely  doubt  that 
MTV  has  changed  the  world. 
Oh,  I've  heard  some  people 
who  can  discuss  the  social  and 
political  significance  of  the 
final  red  baloon  in  Nena's  "99 
Luftballons,"  and  some  stu- 
dents can  expound  on  the 
metaphysical  implications  of 
the  Talking  Heads  videos.  But, 
seriously,  most  of  the  videos 
are  total  mindless  drivel  — 
amusing  at  best,  annoying  at 
worst. 

Nonetheless,  this  explains  a 
large  part  of  MTV's  appeal. 
Professors  call  on  us  to  read, 
write,  analyze,  assess,  define, 
articulate,  and  explain.  We  are 
assaulted  with  constant  pres- 
sures that  must  be  met.  When 
we  need  a  rest  from  all  this, 
what  could  be  better  than  total 
mindlessness.  It  is  exactly  what 
we  need.  Watching  MTV  not 
only  removes  the  mind  from 
the  work,  but  it  also  drives  us 
back  to  work  because  of  its  in- 
sipidity. 

MTV,  though,  does  appeal 
to  us  for  other  reasons.  Try  to 
think  of  all  the  new  groups  that 
you've  seen  on  MTV  long  be- 
fore their  songs  arrived  on  KS- 
96  or  K-94.  Men  at  Work,  The 
Go-Go's,  Boy  George,  Cyndi 
Lauper,  Duran  Duran  are  just  a 
few  that  come  to  my  mind. 
MTV,    not    having    the    strict 


UP  TO 
DATE 


WATCHING 
MUSIC 


rules  of  airplay  found  at  most 
radio  stations,  can  afford  to  be 
a  little  daring.  New  groups 
know  that  an  entertaining 
video  will  receive  a  lot  more  at- 
tention than  their  song.  Al- 
though MTV  seems  to  be  more 
and  more  dominated  by  pop 
and  heavy  metal  bands,  it  still 
provides  that  alternative  to  the 
repetitious  play  of  the  radio 
stations  —  WCWM  excluded, 
of  course. 

Finally  MTV  succeeded  in 
moving  Williamsburg  a  few 
hundred  miles  to  the  west. 
Concerts  by  the  Police,  the 
Pretenders,  the  Cars,  and  the 
Stray  Cats  in  the  last  few  years 
have  all  been  listed  on  MTV's 
concert  information  as  taking 
place  at  William  and  Mary  Hall 


in  Williamsburg,  West  Vir- 
ginia. Even  from  MTV,  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  doesn't  get  any 
respect. 

In  any  case,  MTV  is  here  to 
stay,  for  better  or  worse.  It  will 
probably  continue  to  play  a 
mixture  of  very  good  and  very 
bad  music.  We  will  continue  to 
see  the  same  MTV  commer- 
cials and  hear  the  same  grating 
theme  music.  But  as  for 
whether  MTV  will  change  us 
or  our  world  —  all  that  seems 
doubtful.  In  fact,  as  I  sit  watch- 
ing Oingo  Boingo's  "I  Like  Lit- 
tle Girls,"  it  seems  impossible. 
—  Dennis  Shea 


Up  to  Date     79 


U2  — War 

War  is  a  departure  of  sorts 
for  U2.  With  a  few  years  of 
touring  gone  by,  the  boys  have 
refined  their  sounds  and  tech- 
nical skills,  and  this  album 
shows  the  resultant  musical 
and  lyrical  growth.  Vox's  vo- 
cals soar  over  Edge's  tearing 
guitar  and  Clayton  and 
Mulleri's  rhythm  section.  The 
drums,  which  are  powerful, 
and  often  violent,  propel  the 
songs,  while  Clayton's  bass 
rolls  in  and  out  of  fierce  pat- 
terns. Spirited  anthems  mingle 
with  melodies  of  love  and  com- 
mitment. 

The  band's  message  is  strong 
and  clear.  U2  sees  a  world  at 
war  and  cries  for  peace.  Vox 
sings  in  "Sunday,  Bloody  Sun- 
day," "How  long  must  we  sing 
this  song?"  In  "New  Year's 
Day,"  he  sings  of  the  greed  that 
leads  to  separation  and  vio- 
lence, but  he  hopes  that 
"though  torn  in  two,  we  can  be 
one."  The  theme  of  unity  that 
pervades  these  songs  continues 
on  side  two  with  the  fast,  ener- 
getic "Two  Hearts  Beat  as 
One,"  "Red  Light"  and  "Sur- 
render." The  slow  heartbeat  of 
"40,"  taken  from  Psalm  40  in 
the  Bible,  closes  the  album 
with  the  last  lines  floating  over 
a  steady  drum  and  bass  rhythm. 
If  you  want  to  hear  some- 
thing hopeful  and  passionate. 
War  is  the  masterpiece  to  dis- 
cover. But  as  Vox  puts  it  so  elo- 
quently, "Is  honesty  what  you 
want?"  The  Police  —  Syn- 
chroncity. 

Well,  everyone  knew  this 
was  going  to  be  a  big  one. 
Synch  proved  once  and  for  all 
that  angst  can  sell  albums,  as 
long  as  it's  put  in  an  attractive 
package.     Sting,     Andy,     and 


THE 
YEAR IN 
ALBUMS 


Stew  provide  us  with  an  album 
full  of  high-tech  instrumenta- 
tion, but  they  still  give  their 
work  a  primitive  edge,  such  as 
the  African  flute  on  "Walking 
in  Your  Footsteps."  These 
boys  don't  see  much  cheer  in 
anything.  Combined  with  the 
lyrics.  Sting's  anguished  yelp 
on  "O  My  God"  paints  a  pretty 
bleak  picture  of  man's  relation- 
ship with  God.  Andy 
Summer's  "Mother"  examines 
a  twisted  mother/son  relation- 
ship, with  a  delightful  sense  of 
irony  and  satire.  The  megas- 
mash  hit,  "Every  Breath  You 
Take,"  is  a  painful  description 
of  the  collapse  of  Sting's  mar- 
riage. Yup,  it  seems  modern 
man  is  doomed  to  solitary  con- 
finement, but  the  Police  make 
the  sentence  sound  pretty 
good. 

Eurythmics  —  Sweet 
Dreams  (Are  Made  Of  This) 
and  Touch 

The  Eurythmics  are  Dave 
Stewart,  synth  wizard  extraor- 
dinaire, and  Annie  Lennox, 
carrot-topped,  crew-cut,  torch- 
singing  wonder.  The  Euryth- 
mics' appeal  comes  from  their 
paradoxes  and  dualistic  quali- 


ties. Annie's  no-holds-barred 
approach  to  her  singing  con- 
trasts nicely  with  Dave's  some- 
times cool  and  restrained 
synthesizer  work,  and  ot 
course,  Annie's  sexual  ambi- 
guity gets  the  group  a  lot  of  at- 
tention from  the  press. 

Sweet  Dreams,  the  Euryth- 
mics' first  U.S.  album,  contains 


some  great  tunes,  including 
"Sweet  Dreams,"  "The  Walk" 
and  "1  Could  Give  You  a  Mir- 
ror." It  also  holds  a  snorer  or 
two,  including  "Jennifer," 
which  is  a  bit  too  hypnotic  for 
its  own  good.  But  Touch,  the 
follow-up  Ip,  is  just  too  much 
—  every  song  an  instant  classic, 
from  the  deceptively  simple 
"Here  Comes  the  Rain  Again" 
to  the  Carribbean  rhythms  ot 
"Right  by  Your  Side."  The  gut- 
wrenching  "No  Fear,  No  Hate, 
No  Pain  (No  Broken  Hearts)" 
says  in  five  minutes  what  Sting 
takes  all  of  Synchroncity  to 
convey. 

While  Sweet  Dreams  is  a  col- 
lection of  interesting  and  en- 
tertaining songs.  Touch  shows 
the  Eurythmics  stretching  out 
into  new  territory  and  becom- 
ing an  even  better  duo.  With 
these  rwo  albums,  the  Euryth- 
mics prove  that  a  band  can  be 
intelligent  without  being  arro- 


V* 


80    Up  to  Date 


gantly  artsy,   and   they  prove 

that  popularity  does  not  have 

to  be  synonymous  with  musical 

pablum. 

Culture  Club  —  Colour  By 

Numbers 

Can  you  name  the  other 
members  of  Culture  Club? 
Even  though  they  provide  mar- 
velous support,  it  is  you-know- 
who's  show,  and  this  album  is  a 


rest  of  the  group  — Jon  Moss, 
Mikey  Craig  and  Roy  Hay  — 
provide  a  smooth,  almost 
glossy  backing.  True,  this  al- 
bum isn't  going  to  be  remem- 
bered for  being  an  important 
social  statement  on  human 
rights  or  anything  like  that,  but 
Culture  Club's  —  and  Boy 
George's  —  talent  cannot  be 
denied. 


^ 


^ 


J 


nifty  pop  showcase  of  the  Boy's 
vocal  talents.  Throughout  the 
pure  pop  of  "Church  of  the 
Poisoned  Mind,"  the  har- 
monica-inflected "Karma  Cha- 
meleon," and  the  gospel  duet 
of  "That's  the  Way  (I'm  Only 
Trying  to  Help  You),"  the 
Boy's  performance  is  flawless. 
Vocalist  Helen  Terry  deserves 
to  be  made  a  permanent  mem- 
ber of  the  band;  her  husky, 
gritty  vocals  are  a  good  foil  to 
Boy  George's  clear  tenor.  The 


Learning 


The  Pretenders 
to  Crawl 

Chrissie  Hynde  once  said  of 
the  Prentenders,  "We  didn't 
know  what  the  hell  we  were 
doing."  Four  years  after  the  re- 
lease of  their  first  album,  they 
still  don't.  Hynde  is  happy  for 
the  first  time  in  her  life,  and  she 
is  not  quite  sure  what  to  do 
about  it.  New  members  Rob- 
bie Macintosh  and  Malcolm 
Foster  click  occasionally,  but 
they  can't  approach  the  sacred 


memories  of  James  Honey- 
man-Scott's  sharp  guitar  or 
Pete  Farndon's  snaky  bass. 

The  result  is  an  unsettled  al- 
bum of  exquisitely  beautiful 
and  painfully  awful  moments. 
Hynde's  new  contentment  has 
brought  out  her  romanticism, 
which  was  present,  but  hard  to 
find,  on  the  first  two  albums.  It 
has  robbed  her  of  the  bitchi- 
ness  that  made  her  famous. 
The  two  advance  singles,  "Mid- 
dle of  the  Road"  and  "Back  on 
the  Chain  Gang,"  and  their  flip 
sides,  show  the  band  in  top 
form  —  tight  music,  great  lyrics 
and  the  Akron  voice  that  slaps 
everything  into  perspective. 
Everything  goes  to  pieces  on 
the  baby  and  bitch  songs.  The 
instrumentation  on  "Show 
Me"  and  "Thumbelina"  is  apa- 
thetic session  music  that  does 
nothing  to  relieve  the  senti- 
mental tone  of  the  songs.  The 


quartet  just  can't  get  it  together 
for  the  three  songs  that  attempt 
to  re-create  the  older  tough  at- 
titude, "Time,  the  Avenger," 
"Watch  the  Clothes"  and  "I 
Hurt  You."  Hynde's  spirit  has 
deteriorated  into  self- 

consciously awkward  music 
and  a  shoulder-shrugging  ap- 
proach to  the  vocals.  Her  tal- 
ents resurface  in  all  their 
former  glory  for  one  golden 
moment  in  the  cover  of  "Thin 
Line  Between  Love  and  Hate," 
whose  soft  piano  and  Muzak 
backing  vocals  provide  the  per- 
fect counterpoint  to  Hynde's 
harsh  account  of  betrayal  and 
revenge. 

Forget  about  the  record's  be- 
ing about  love  and  hate,  death 
and  transcendence,  no  matter 
what  any  fool  reviewer  claims. 
After  all.  Miss  Hynde  herself 
snapped,  "It's  just  ten  measly 


Lp  to  Date     81 


THE 
YEAR  IN 
ALBUMS 

David  Bowie  —  Let's  Dance 
Okay,  Dave,  let's  dance. 
Anyplace  you  want,  as  long  as 
you  pay  the  cover  charge  and 
buy  the  drinks.  You  have  the 
bucks  to  burn  after  this  album. 
And  now  that  you  wear  suits 
instead  of  those  weird  feather 
tube-tops  and  leather  mini- 
skirts, well,  shoot,  we  could  get 
in  anywhere. 

Oh,  you  want  to  talk.-'  Well, 
let's  talk.  Whatcha  wanna  talk 
about?  Your  Let's  Dance  Ip? 
What  did  I  thmk  of  it.^  I 
thought  it  sounded  like  a  rec- 
ord a  man  in  a  white,  three- 
piece  suit  would  make,  without 


ever  taking  off  is  jacket. 
Sounds  like  you  tossed  it  off 
between  drinks  and  dinner. 
Pretty  slick,  pretty  effortless, 
pretty  danceable,  but  then  you 
did  have  Nile  Rodgers  produce 
it.  Hey,  you  get  what  you  pay 
for,  and  if  you  want  high-tech 
disco,  well,  Dave,  you  oughta 
buy  it. 

I  like  it.  1  truly  do.  I  think 
there's  definitely  a  place  in  the 
world  for  well  made  dance  mu- 
sic that  doesn't  say  much  but 
sure  is  enjoyable  to  listen  to. 
You've  elevated  the  style  by 
turning  out  a  flawless  example 
of  it.  No  blips,  no  gaps,  no  mis- 
steps, just  perfectly  co-ordi- 
nated music  with  every  instru- 
ment meticulously  placed  in 
the  mix  for  maximum  effect. 
Yes,  yes,  Dave,  I  know  you 
want  to  be  taken  seriously  now. 
You  are.  After  all,  money  talks. 
But  aside  from  that,  you  do  get 


lA  Lkl  N  (.HE  ADS 


SP  YAW  IN  (.1  N 
MWiA    KS 


./    il 


some  very  rational  torment 
into  your  voice.  It's  an  interest- 
ing effect  that  goes  to  show  you 
haven't  lost  your  soul,  Dave, 
you're  just  dressing  it  more 
conservatively. 

The  Talking  Heads  — 
Speaking  in  Tongues 

The  Talking  Heads  used  to 
make  music  that  was  great  to 
get  drunk  by.  It  was  so  weird 
and  spastic  that  you  only  had  to 
knock  down  a  few  gulps  of 
whatever  and  turn  on  one  of 
the  group's  first  few  albums  to 
be  yanked  out  of  the  sphere  of 
normalcy  and  thrown  into  a 
zone  of  contented  paranoia. 
Then  the  T-Heads  went  funk, 
but  the  change  was  alright  be- 
cause the  group  made  funk  mu- 
sic that  you  could  listen  to 
without  getting  bored. 

The  trend  continues  on 
Speaking  in  Tongues.  The  title 
is    most    appropriate    because 


the  music  is  pretty  standard. 
The  outstanding  feature  of  this 
Ip  is  David  Byrne's  voice  —  the 
aural  equivalent  of  the  dt's. 
Byrne's  is  the  neurotic  Every- 
man, whose  voice  isn't  wispy  or 
tremulous,  it's  just,  well,  not  all 
there  —  like  David  himself  It's 
a  thin,  reedy,  nasal  voice  that 
expresses  in  one  warble  or 
shriek  a  multitude  of  paranoid 
delusions:  "people  gonna  burst 
into  flame,"  "all  that  blood 
gonna  swallow  you  whole," 
"step  out  of  line  and  you  end 
up  in  jail." 

The  Talking  Heads'  funk 
sound  is  jerky  enough  to  ac- 
commodate Byrne's  voice 
without  fighting  or  smothering 
it,  but  it  is  hypnotically  repeti- 
tive. It's  not  great  experimental 
funk,  but  it  soothes  the  listener 
like  a  Valium,  which  is  what 
you  need  to  cope  with  David 
Byrne's  world. 


82     Up  to  Date 


Michael  Jackson  —  Thriller 

I  feel  foolish  writing  this  re- 
view. 1  mean,  everyone  with 
access  to  a  radio,  TV  set  or 
party  has  heard  most  of  this  al- 
bum now.  Besides,  what  can  1 
add  to  the  massive  public  ex- 
amination of  Michael  Jackson.^ 
Except  to  vent  my  sneaking 
suspicions  that  this  guy's  public 
persona  is  a  very  impressive 
practical  joke.  After  all,  it's 
pretty  funny  that  Jackson's 
one-glove  habit  has  become  a 
matter  of  national  importance. 
Is  this  the  culture  we  want  to 
pass  along?  How  will  you  feel 
if,  in  the  year  3000,  the 
Smithsonian's  clothing  exhibit 
labelled  "U.S.A.,  Late  Twen- 
tieth Century,"  is  some  dude  in 
a  white  glove  and  a  red  leather 
jacket  with  zippers  all  over  it.'' 

This  is  dancepopfluff,  if  you 
want  a  name  for  it.  Expertly 
produced  by  Quincy  Jones, 
this  album  shows  a  lot  of  va- 
riety, considering  it's  all  club- 
oriented  music.  "Beat  It"  and 
"Billie  Jean"  may  both  get  your 
feet  grooving,  but  the  former's 
mock-tough  attitude  and  brash 
self-confidence  are  far  re- 
moved form  the  latter's  sinous 
rhythm  and  alternately  re- 
strained and  hysterical  vocals. 
"Billie  Jean"  features  the 
album's  best  use  of  Jackson's 
wispy,  gulpy  voice  as  he 
swoops  from  an  uncontrolled 
falsetto  down  to  a  sly  whisper. 
It's  a  great  vocal  impression  of 
paranoia,  set  on  top  of  one  evil 
bass  line.  For  the  benefit  of 
those  with  squeezes  to  slow 
dance  with,  Jackson  throws  in  a 
couple  of  ballads,  like  "The 
Lady  in  My  Life"  and  "The  Girl 
is  Mine."  This  second  one,  a 
duet  with  the  insufferable  Paul 
McCartney    shows    that  Jack- 


son's chauvinism  is  nicely  in 
place  as  he  and  McCartney  coo 
to  each  other,  "The  doggone 
girl  is  mine." 

Some  of  this  album  will  re- 
mind you  of  1976  —  the  worst 
parts  of  1976,  to  be  specific. 
"Baby  Be  Mine"  is  the  pits  of 
disco,  right  down  to  its  polyes- 
ter horns.  "P.Y.T.  (Pretty 
Young  Thing)"  is  better  left 
unacknowledged.  Jackson  must 


have  put  these  songs  on  the  al- 
bum to  stretch  the  length.  It's  a 
shame  because  he  shows  how 
well  he  can  work  the  disco 
mode  in  "Wanna  Be  Startin' 
Something,"  a  wonderful  pri- 
mordial chaos  of  weird  noises 
and  jerky  guitar  chords  that 
culminates  in  a  wall  of  gibber- 
ish punctuated  by  Jackson's  ex- 
huberant  yelps.  Crank  this 
baby  up  and  start  bouncing  off 


Review  hy:  Janet  Kirkley, 

Mark  L.  Davis.  Kevin  Kerr. 

and  Milse  Halrerson. 


Up  to  Date     83 


UP 

DATE 


A  YEAR 

IN 

PICTURES 


ABOVE:  Reagan  plays  soldier  during 
his  visit  to  Korea  in  November.  All  pho- 
tos courtesy  of  UPI  and  AP  wire  ser- 
vices. 

RIGHT:  Rescue  workers  carry  the  body 
of  a  L.S.  .Marine  killed  in  the  bombing 
of  a  Marine  operations  center  Sunday 
morning.  .4  truck  carrying  2000  lbs.  of 
TNT  crashed  into  the  Marine  Com- 
pound at  Beirut  killing  219  and  wound- 
ing 75.  A  second  truck,  almost  simulta- 


neously, blew  up  a  French  paratroop 
barracks  two  miles  away.  Forty  of  the 
French  troops  were  killed. 

The  suicide  driver  was  linked  to  ter- 
rorists from  either  Iran  or  Iraq.  The 
bombings  occurred  shortly  before  dawn 
on  October  23.  No  single  action  during 
the  Vietnam  War  produced  as  many  ca- 
sualties as  did  this  one  incident.  .All  in- 
formation obtained  from  Facts  on  File. 


84     Up  to  Date 


\4>^ 


LEFT:  A  soldier  stands  guard  over  Cu- 
ban prisoners  captured  during  the  raid 
on  the  island  of  Grenada.  Approxi- 
mately 200  Cubans  were  captured  in  the 
military  effort.  The  attack  was  in  re- 
sponse to  a  plea  for  i'.S.  help  in  order  to 
restore  democracy  to  Grenada .  Over  600 
marines  and  800  rangers  were  used  in 
the  invasion,  which  took  place  on  Oct. 
25 .  Reagan  claimed  that  the  landing  was 
necessary  in  order  to  protect  the  1 100 
.Americans  living  on  the  island.  Eight 
Marines  were  killed  and  39  wounded  in 
the  take-over.  A  military  coup  had 
taken  place  on  the  island  on  October  21. 


BELOW:  At 3:26  a.m.  on  September  I. 
a  South  Korean  Boeing  747  was  shot 
down  by  the  Soviet  Union.  Flight  007 
had  deviated  from  its  scheduled  route 
and  violated  Soviet  airspace.  This  devia- 
tion from  the  scheduled  course  raised 
questions  as  to  whether  or  not  the  plane 
was  carrying  surveillance  equipment. 
All  240  passengers  and  29  member  crew 
were  killed.  Among  the  passengers  was 
Rep.  Larry  P.  McDonald  (D.  Ga.).  The 
jet  crashed  into  the  Sea  of  Japan. 


Up  to  Date     85 


YEAR(cont.) 


RIGHT:  Phil  Mahre  competes  in  the  giant 
slalom  at  the  Winter  Olympics  held  at 
Sarajevo,  ?^orway.  Phil  took  the 
medal  in  the  event  and  his  twin  brother, 
Steve,  took  the  silver.  The  Olympics  were 
held  in  February.  All  photos  courtesy  of 
L'Pl  and  AP  wire  services.  Information 
from  Facts  on  File. 


ABOVE:  The  coffin  of  Soviet  Leader  Yuri 
Andropov  is  carried  from  the  House  of 
Unions  to  a  gun-carriage  during  funeral 
ceremonies  in  Moscow.  Yuri  died  on  Feb. 
9  from  a  chronic  kidney  ailment  only  15 
months  after  succeeding  Brezhnev.  Knos- 
tantin  V.  Chernenko  took  the  place  of 
Andropov. 

RIGHT:  Sally  Ride  greets  her  husband  af- 
ter returning  safely  on  the  shuttle  Chal- 
lenger. Sally  was  America's  first  woman 
in  space.  Challenger  launched  from  Cape 
Canaveral  on  June  18  and  returned  on 
June  24. 

OPPOSITE:  Rev.  Jesse  Jackson  greets 
captured  American  pilot.  Lt.  Robert  O. 
Goodman,  during  their  meeting  in  Da- 
mascus, Syria,  Dec.  31.  Goodman  had 
been  taken  prisoner  after  his  plane  was 
shot  down  by  Syrian  military  during  a 
bombing  raid  against  Syrian  positions  in 
Lebanon.  Goodman  was  released  after 
Jackson  negotiated  with  Syria's  presi- 
dent. 


\ 


86     Up  to  Date 


f 


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rh  111    hliiii 

HR       JM 

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EVENTS 


/  You  Only 
Knew 

The  Sweeney  Todd  Production 


In  just  two  months, 
students  put  together  a 
massive  theatre 
production  known  as 
Sweeney  Todd.  They  lost 
sleep,  skipped  meals  and 
sacrificed  studying. 

Lights  out  and  the  murmur  dies. 
Programs  settle  onto  laps  and  in- 
struments are  turned.  The  bur- 
gundy velvet  curtain  is  raised  and 
we  are  brought  to  Fleet  Street  in 
Nineteenth-century  London.  The  stage 
fills  with  characters  who  stand  enhanced 
by  dazzling  blue  and  russet  lighting.  They 
glare  at  the  audience  and  sing  at  full  voice. 
An  all-embracing  fog  glides  onto  the  stage. 
Scaffolding  is  laced  with  cast  members 
who  hang  listlessly  or  display  faltering 
steps  or  crippled  appendages.  A  trap  door 
opens  in  the  center  of  the  stage  letting  in  a 
thick  fog  that  brmgs  with  it  a  dwindhng 
sulphuric-yellow  light.  The  power  is  over- 
whelming as  Sweeney  Todd,  the  "Demon 
Barber,"  and  Mrs.  Lovett  rise  through  the 
smog  to  take  part  in  the  immediate  and 
intense  ferocity  on  stage.  We  tend  to  for- 
get whose  production  of  Sweeney  Todd 
this  is.  Eventually,  we  realize  that  the  cos- 
tumed people  on  stage  are  just  part  of  a 
large  number  of  students  who  have  been 
jugghng  studies  and  rehearsals  to  produce 
this  evening  of  polished  performance.  It 
isn't  until  we  take  the  time  to  look  at  all  of 
the  work  that  has  taken  place  in  little  than 

FACING  PAGE:  Amy  Roehring  shows  the  strain  oj 
late-night  rehearsals.  Sweeney  Todd  ran  for  five  shows 
from  October  7-/6. 

LEFT:  Andy  McRoberts  massages  Nancy  Summer's 
shoulders  as  she  studies  the  musical  scores.  All  Photos 
by  K.  Libucha. 


Sweeney  Todd     91 


If  You  Only  Knew  (cont.) 

over  one  month's  time  that  we  begin  to  see 
the  incredible  flexibihty  they  needed  tor 
success. 

Since  late  last  Spring,  there  was  great  ex- 
citement from  both  the  director  and  stu- 
dents to  include  Sweeney  Todd  in  the  WM 
Theatre's  83-84  season.  In  seeing  this 
excitement,  Dr.  Louis  Catron  gave  it  a 
chance  and  found  his  own  challenges  in 
directing  it.  "From  the  director's 
point  of  view,  you  don't  want  to  go 
back  and  do  the  old.  Something  like 
Sweeney  Todd  stretches  the 
director's  ability  and  keeps  him 
growing."  For  the  performer.  Dr. 
Catron  describes  the  play  as  "inno- 
vative, with  several  challenges  with 
characterization."  But  many  anx- 
ieties existed  nonetheless.  In  the 
director's  eyes,  the  play  "first  ap- 
pears too  ambitious."  Because  of 
the  size  of  the  project.  Dr.  Catron 
sees  a  "type  of  idiocy  in  it .  .  .  any- 
one doing  this  play  is  out  of  his 
mind." 

Some  tended  to  share  that  thought  with 
Dr.  Catron  in  spite  of  the  intrigue  this  musi- 
cal holds.  As  B.  Keith  Ryder,  assistant  to  the 


director  said,  "If  someone  asked  me  what 
the  first  thing  I'd  change  would  be  if  I  were 
directing  this  play,  I'd  say  it  would  be  to 
change  my  mind  about  doing  this  play." 

All  of  these  worries,  why's,  what-ifs  and 
other  skepticisms  were  pushed  aside  by  the 
director  only  to  be  picked  up  by  those  audi- 
tions in  late  August.  Anxieties,  great  ner- 
vousness and  competition  abounded  during 
those  few  days,  and  eliminations  and  selec- 
tions began.  Some  were  missing  entrances 


i 


and  doing  all  they  could  to  control  their 
nerves  while  others  felt  secure.  George 
"Sweeney"  Jack,  though  a  veteran  to  the 
WM  stage  still  felt  a  bit  nervous  because 


"the  competition  is  strong.  When  you're 
standing  up  (on  stage)  with  someone,  you 
know  you're  up  there  with  strong  competi- 
tors." 

During  the  days  of  auditions.  Dr.  Catron 
kept  his  eye  open  for  several  elements. 
They're  "fresh  air  .  .  .  they  enjoy  what  the 
director  is  doing  more,  even  though  they 
feel  shy  and  overpowered."  Of  course  he 
enjoyed  working  with  "old  vets"  as  well, 
for  Dr.  Catron  has  had  the  opportunity  to 
"watch  them  grow  and  exude 
leadership."  The  one  element  that 
stood  out  in  importance  when 
choosing  the  cast  was  the  atmos- 
phere. Because  of  the  large  size  of 
the  cast  —  over  forty  —  there  is 
always  a  "greater  potential  for 
negative  vibes  and  splintering 
among  cast  members."  Therefore, 
Dr.  Catron  looked  out  for  poten- 
tial troublespots  and  tried  to  avoid 
sour  casting. 

Unfortunately,  difficulties  still 
existed  in  working  with  such  a 
large  cast  despite  the  care  that  was 
taken  in  choosing  them.  There  was  a 
problem  with  maintaining  individuality 
with  so  many  people.  There  were  nights 
when  rehearsals  were  lifeless  and  tempers 


92     Sweeney  Todd 


were  often  tested.  Moreso  on  these  nights 
than  on  others,  there  were  breakdowns 
due  largely  to  fatigue  and  academic  wor- 
ries. To  add  to  this,  early  on  there  was  no 
lighting  and  no  orchestra.  Only  house 
lights  and  a  piano  accompanied  while  stu- 
dent carpenters,  electricians  and  orchestra 
members  perfected  their  share  of  the 
show.  George  Jack  said  there  were  many 
nights  that  he  "had  to  improvise  —  a  lot. 
After  I  'killed'  Bill  {Joyner,  who  played 
Pirelli]  I  had  to  look  at  him  trying  to  be 
dead  for  the  rest  of  the  scene  until  they 
finished  building  the  trunk."  As  Dr.  Ca- 
tron noted,  "with  a  musical,  the  director  is 
trying  to  roll  a  boulder  uphill.  When  you 
stop  it,  you  can't  start  it  again.  You  have  to 
go  back  to  the  beginning." 

Rehearsals  that  dragged  or  that  went 
badly  only  augmented  the  everpresent 
naggings  of  college  life.  Chapters  of  eco- 
nomics, studying  for  tests,  and  sleep  were 
put  aside  for  yet  another  night.  Basic  es- 
sentials were  put  on  hold  during  this  time 
of  three-hour-a-night  and  weekend-long 
rehearsals.  When  asked  what  element  was 
hurt  the  most  due  to  rehearsals,  most  cried 
out  in  anguish,  "Grades!"  But  Joy  Dibble, 
who  played  Johanna,  said  "we  all  laugh 
about  it  because  everyone's  behind.  It  means 
staying  up  'til  three  a.m.  to  do  accounting 

FACING  PAGE  TOP:  Chris  Barrett.  Susan  Anson 
and  Lee  \orris  take  a  much  needed  break  from  re- 
hearsal on  the  scaffolding  of  the  Sweeney  Todd  set. 
Photo  by  7 .  Sleeg. 

FACING  PAGE  BOTTOM:  Joy  Dibble  turns  into  a 
blonde  for  her  role  as  Johanna.  Photo  by  K.  Libucha. 
LEFT:  The  barber  (George  Jack)  returns  to  Fleet 
Street  and  learns  the  fate  of  his  wife  and  daughter  at 
the  hands  of  Judge  Turpin.  .Mrs.  Lovett  (Cara  New- 
man) shows  the  barber  his  razors  that  she  has  saved  for 
his  return.  The  demon  barber  plots  revenge  as  he  sings 
"My  Friends. "  Photo  by  T.  Steeg. 
TOP:  Trie  Wisp  aids  the  Jekyll  and  Hyde  transforma- 
tion of  George  Jack  to  the  demon  barber  of  Fleet 
Street.  Photo  by  K.  Libucha. 


Sweeney  Todd     93 


//  You  Only  Knew  (cont.) 

.  .  .  I  miss  a  lot  of  sleep,  eating  squarely  .  .  . 
and  visiting  friends.  You  lose  contact.  If 
they  only  knew  what's  involved  with  all 
this." 

The  energy  and  the  excitement  built  up 
as  run-throughs  began.  Problems  of  feel- 
ing like  just  a  number  in  such  a  large  cast 
minimized;  Dr.  Catron  walked  around 
stage  and  commented  on  someone's  mo- 
tions or  another  one's  choice  of  characteri- 
zation. He  had  control  over  the  group  such 
that  the  size  of  the  cast  became  more  excit- 
ing and  less  overwhelming.  The  cast  began 
to  unify  itself  in  a  positive  sense.  With  lines 
and  music  memorized,  there  was  a  willing- 
ness to  work.  Both  characters  and  props 
evolved  rapidly.  The  orchestra,  props  and 
other  elements  no  longer  had  to  be  impro- 
vised for  they  were  given  their  chance  to 
shine.  A  simple  ladder  was  transformed 
into  a  dynamic  piece  of  scenery  eventually 
carrying  with  it  Todd's  barber  shop,  a  trap 
door  leading  down  to  Mrs.  Lovett's  oven,  a 
pie  shop,  Mrs.  Lovett's  home  and  two  stair- 
cases. 

There  were  times  that  with  all  the  simul- 


taneous action  happening  on  stauc  it  li.irdh 
looked  like  the  play  could  pull  itsclt  to- 
gether like  it  did.  Brooms  were  pulled 
across  stage,  the  lighting  designer  yelled 
cues  up  to  the  lighting  booth  as  the  lights 
flashed  through  their  sequence.  They 
stopped  at  one  point  leaving  thirty-feet  high 
shadows  dancing  along  the  back  wall  otthe 
stage.  The  orchestra  tuned  and  ran  through 
several  measures  of  music.  The  directors 
and  technicians  conferred  in  the  audience 
and  the  cast  was  happy,  for  during  the  sec- 
ond night  of  full-costume  run-throughs.  Dr. 
Catron  lost  his  voice  and  couldn't  yell  at 


LEFT:  Debbie  S'iezgoda  and  David  John- 
1  catch  up  with  their  studies.  Photo  by 
K.  Libucha. 

TOP:  The  demon  barber  (George  Jack) 
Sives  Judge  Turpin  (David  Johnston)  a 
close  shave.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg. 


them  He  frantically  wrote  notes  to  every- 
unc  throughout  the  evening.  The  rehearsals 
ran  smoothly  and  the  improvement  that 
showed  up  after  such  a  short  period  of  time 
was  incredible. 

October  6,  8: 1 5  p.m.  came  all  too  quickly 
though  a  desire  for  more  rehearsal  time 
didn't  show.  The  curtain  went  up  and  the 
audience  was  in  for  an  evening  of  powerful 
theatre.  Both  the  cast  and  the  audience  were 
unaware  of  Dr.  Catron  who  sat  amongst  the 
audience  and  muttered  to  himself  "Why 
did  I  do  THAT?"  I  don't  realize  how  ner- 
vous I  am  during  the  performance  until  I 


look  down  at  my  wet  hankerchief  and  real- 
ize how  much  I've  been  quivering."  In 
spite  of  Dr.  Catron's  worries,  each  perfor- 
mance was  a  success.  The  impact  and  the 
precision  was  spell-binding. 

There  was  the  matinee  on  October  16 
and  then  it  was  over.  The  lights  went  out 
and  the  murmur  died.  The  set  was  struck. 
The  furniture  was  stored  away.  Blades  and 
trunk  and  barber's  chair  became  dormant. 
Mrs.  Lovett's  pie  shop  was  taken  apart  and 
the  rest  was  all  hacked  away  until  only  the 
"theatre  blues,"  the  sleepiness  and  the 
sense  of  the  "family  that  you've  lost," 
lingered  about.  They  all  tried  to  hold  onto 
what  they  had  had  as  a  group  for  as  long  as 
possible  with  parties  and  paraphernalia, 
tee-shirts  and  tapes.  People  were  glad  and 


94     Sweeney  Todd 


unhappy;  there  were  tears  and  realizations 
of  limited  attachments.  There  was  no  more 
yelling,  no  more  late  nights  at  PBK.  The 
feelings  slowly  wore  off.  Joy  Dibble  said  "in 
a  way  it's  good  to  be  back  onto  a  normal 
schedule  but  there's  a  long  time  of  feeling  a 
letdown.  Eventually,  everyone  goes  back  to 
his  own  way  of  life." 

New  plays  come  up.  There  are  new  audi- 
tions to  tone  up  the  nerves  and  competitive 
senses  again.  "The  rosy  glow"  finally  sets 
over  Sweeney  Todd;  all  the  wrongs  are  for- 
gotten and  only  the  wonder  and  fun  linger. 
When  that  curtain  went  down,  when  the 
wide-eyed  audience  members  came  up  to 
the  cast  while  clutching  their  purses  and 
programs,  when  the  cast  stood  close  to- 
gether and  tenderly  clutched  the  arm  of  an- 


other to  hear  the  audience's  praises,  there 
was  a  stifled  feeling  held  by  all  the  cast  with 
regard  to  all  the  work  they  had  put  into  the 
past  two  months;  "If  only  you  knew." 

— Jessica  Pollard 


LEFT:  Jim  Seeley  talks  to  Tom  Downey  as  Linda 
Rus:ler,  Mark  James,  Amy  Grimm  and  Elizabeth  Mo- 
liter  look  on.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg. 
TOP  RIGHT:  Anthony  (John  Denson)  gives  Johanna 
(Joy  Dibble)  a  bird  as  a  token  of  his  affection  as  they 
sing  "Green  Finch  and  Linnet  Bird."  Photo  by  T. 
Steeg. 

BOTTOM  RIGHT:  Trie  Wisp.  Claire  Campbell  and 
J.H.  Bledsoe  watch  as  director  Dr.  Catron  perfects  a 
scene.  Photo  by  K.  Libucha. 


Sweeney  Todd     95 


96    Theatre 


EVENTS 


OPPOSITE:  Keith  Stone  (as  Billy  Bob  Wonman).  Sut- 
ton Stephens  (as  Lu  Ann),  and  Cara  Sev/man  (as 
Claudine).  in  a  scene  from  Li<  Ann  Hampton 
OherlanJer. 

LEFT:  Judv  Clarke  and  Alexander  Iden  in  a  scene 
from  The  Plavhox  of  lite  W'csrcrn  World.  Alex  played 
the  part  of  Christy  and  Judy  played  Pegeen  Mike. 
BELOW:  Janet  Rollins  and  David  Johnston  in  J  In- 
Good  Woman  ofSt't:iiaii.  All  photos  byR.  Palmer 


T 


'he   W&M   Theatre's    1983-cS4 
season  is  at  an  end,  finishing  oH 
perhaps  one  of  the  most  adven- 
turous seasons  ever.  The  com- 
pany stayed  away  from  the  "sure-wins"  of 
the  82-83  season,  such  as  Fiddler  on  The 
Roof  a.nd  Moliere's  Tartuffe.    to  produce 
the  plays  that  were  unknown  to  many. 
Though  many  of  the  actor's  faces  were  rec- 
ognizable from  past  productions,  the  plays 
in  which  they  performed  weren't  as  famil- 
iar. The  Theatre  took  a  shot  at  being  a  little 
less  conservative,  a  little  more  innovative, 
and  a  lot  chancier  where  audience  support 
was  concerned. 

After  the  overwhelming  success  ot 
Stephen  Soundheim's  Sweeney  Todd  here 
on  campus,  three  other  productions  fol- 
lowed. These  included  The  Playboy  of  the 
Western  World  by  Hohn  Millinton  Synge, 
Bertolt  Brecht's  The  Good  Woman  Of 
Setzuan.  and  the  season's  tongue-twister 
Lu  Ann  Hampton  Laterty  Oberlander.  by 
Preston  Jones.  How  many  of  you  non- 
theatre  people  have  heard  of  any  of  these.-' 
The  Playboy  of  the  Western  World  is  an  Irish 
dramatic  comedy  which  was  written  just 
before  the  height  of  Irish  Drama  in  the  late 
nineteenth-early  twentieth  centuries. 
Directed    by    Jerry    Bledsoe,    this    play 


Theatre     97 


EVENTS 


The  Season  (cont.) 

brought  a  way  of  life  to  life.  Alex  Iden  as 
Christopher  Mahon  successfully 

portrayed  the  spirit  that  is  central  to  the 
play  itself. 

Next  semester  began  with  Brecht's  Goo(^ 
Woman.  Auditions  for  the  show  began  the 
day  after  Playboy  closed,  and  Janet  Rollins, 
Kathleen  Maybury,  Julianne  Fanning,  and 
David  Hohnston  went  from  one  show  to 
another  with  a  Thanksgiving  and  a  Christ- 
mas Break  in  between.  The  play  itself  con- 
cerns three  Chinese  gods  —  Cara 
Newman,  Carol  Penola,  and  Nancy  Lowe- 
rey  —  who  are  all  searching  for  one  good 
woman,  defining  the  meaning  of  "good- 
ness" throughout  the  play.  The  play,  as 
directed  by  Bruce  McConachie,  brought 
mixed  reviews,  as  was  the  case  with  Playboy 
and  Lu  Ann.  Lu  Ann.  by  the  way,  was  a  last 
minute  addition  to  the  roster  for  the  83-84 
season.  In  her  place,  Amadeus  would  have 
been  performed,  but  the  Theatre  couldn't 
obtain  rights  to  this  highly  acclaimed 
Broadway  success. 

Lu  Ann's  rehearsal  schedule  was  the 
same  as  first  semester.  Auditions  were 
held  right  after  The  Good  Woman  ofSetzuan 
closed,    and    Cara    Newman,    Howvard 


OPPOSITE:  Old  .\lahon  (Larry  Morton),  and  Widow 

Quin  (Kathleen  Maybury),  in  a  scene  from  Tlic  I'lin- 

hny  of  the  Western  World. 

TOP:  Sutton  Stephen  and  Keith  Stone  in  Lu  .Ann     .    , 

which  replaced  Amadeus  as  the  final  production  of  the 

season. 

ABOVE:  Lucretia  Durrett,  as  Charmaine,  clinches 

her  fist  after  punching  out  Skip  Hampton  (Jamie 

Price). 

RIGHT:  Alex  Iden  and  the  girls  of  the  village  in  a  scene 

from  The  Playboy  .  .  .  All  photos  by  R.  Palmer. 


Brooks,  and  James  Hurt  were  among  the 
actors  who  went  straight  back  to  work  on 
this  production.  The  play,  based  in  a  small 
town  in  West  Texas,  was  directed  by  Rich- 
ard Palmer. 

While  many  of  the  actors  returned  to 
perform  on  stage  "the  next  show,"  there 
were  those  who  took  to  working  back- 
stage. George  Jack  went  from  Sweeney  to 
Production  Stage  Manager  of  Good 
Woman.  Judy  Clarke,  who  played  Shawn 
Keogh  in  The  Playboy  was  an  electrician  for 
The  Good  Woman  and  Larry  Morton,  who 
was  Christopher  Mahon's  father  in  The 
Good  Woman,  was  on  the  properties  crew 
for  Lu  Ann.  This  shifting  to  behind-the- 
scenes  rolls  showed  the  diversity  of  experi- 
ence that  the  Theatre  students  received. 
Their  theatre  experience  and  knowledge 
was  extensive.  These  students  carry  with 
them  the  knowledge  of  several  aspects  of 
the  theatre  as  well  as  the  pride  of  having 
made  it  through  a  season  that  wasn't  ex- 
actly all  spotlights  for  them.  The  plays  in- 
cluded very  difficult  material  and  though 
some  of  the  audiences  may  have  grumbled 
at  times,  the  actors  and  actresses  ot  the  83- 
84  season  can  go  on  knowing  that  they 
were  challenged  a  little  bit  more. 

— Jessica  Pollard 


Theatre 


EVENTS 


Pirates 

of 
Penzance 


Samuel,  played  by  Mike  Donahue,  sings  a  solo  in  the 
Sinfonicron  production  of  the  Pirates  of  Penzance. 
Doug  Walters,  who  played  the  pan  of  Frederic,  looks 
on  in  the  background.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg. 

They  just  make  me  want  to  get 
up  and  dance,"  a  girl  was  over- 
heard saying  during  intermis- 
sion. "Pirates"  is  a  story  about  a 
young  boy  Frederic,  played  by 
Douglas  Walter,  who  because  of  his 
nursemaid's  misunderstanding  teaches 
him  to  be  a  pirate  instead  of  a  ship's  pilot. 
From  the  moment  the  lights  went  up  on 
stage,  the  Pirate's  troupe  captured  the  au- 
dience with  the  spirit  of  Gilbert  and  Sul- 
livan comedy  and  the  separation  between 
stage  and  auditorium  disappeared.  Bradley 
Staubes  who  played  the  Major-General, 
said,  "There  was  no  winning  over  to  be 
done  —  the  audience  was  with  us  from  the 
beginning." 

This  production,  like  all  Sinfonicron 
productions,  was  entirely  student-run. 
Cast  members  hke  Bradley  Staubes  admit 
that  there  were  moments  when  "experi- 
ence would  have  made  things  easier." 
Overall,  however,  the  cast  felt  that  putting 
on  "Pirates"  was  an  adventure  and  a  valu- 
able experience.  Zoe  Trollope,  who 
played  the  flighty  nursemaid  Ruth  and 
directed  publicity  for  the  production,  said, 
"the  Sinfonicron  production  was  a  chance 
for  students  to  get  creative  input  and  take 
on  major  active  roles  like  directing,  pro- 
ducing and  choreographing. 


For  student  choreographer  Joanna 
Walberg,  who  dances  and  choreographs  for 
Orchesis,  "Pirates"  was  her  first  experience 
working  with  a  group  composed  primarily 
of  singers  and  actors.  "It  was  hard  to  know 
what  they  could  do,"  she  said.  Joanna  met 
the  challenge  and  on  the  evening  of  the  per- 
formance she  realized  that  "the  dancing  was 
not  secondary,  but  a  major  factor  contribut- 
ing to  the  success  of  the  show." 

Joanna  Walberg  felt,  "the  cast  was  more- 
cohesive  because  of  team  effort."  "We're  all 
in  this  together,"  said  Zoe  Trollope  in  refer- 
ence to  all  the  students  involved  in  the  pro- 
duction. "The  cast  paints  the  set;  the 
orchestra  helps  with  props,"  said  Zoe.  The 
spirit  of  togetherness  between  director 
Scott  Bailey  and  music  director  Robert  Seal 
and  between  cast  and  crew  was  immediately 
evident  to  the  audience.  This  spirit  en- 
tranced the  audience  from  the  beginning. 
Everyone  left  the  performance  with  a  dance 
step  added  to  their  gait. 

—  VaUa  Will 


RIGHT:  Brad  Staubes  as  the  Major-General  and  Drew 
Dolsen  as  the  Pirate  King,  in  a  scene  from  the  Pirates  of 
Penzance.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg. 


100     Pirates  of  Penzance 


TOP  LEFT:  Brad  Slaubes.  whu  played  ihe  pan  of  the  ABO\'E:  Sharon  Swink.  who  played  the  pan  of  Kate. 

Major-General.  in  a  scene  from  the  Pirates  of  Penz-  looks  longingly  at  her  stage  boyfriend.  Samuel  who  was 

ance.  This  production  was  entirely  student-run  and  played  bv  Freshman  Mike  Donahue.  Photos  by  T. 

was  sponsored  hv  Sinfonicron.  Steeg. 


Pirates  ot"  Penzance-      1 0 1 


EVENTS 


A 

Question 

of  Art 

The 

Opening  of  the 

Joseph  and  Margaret 

Muscarelle  Museum 

of  Art 


Scarlet,  blue,  violet  and  turquoise, 
12  feet  tall  and  65  feet  long,  the 
south  wall  of  the  Muscarelle 
lights  new  campus  and  shines 
down  Jamestown  road.  Entitled 
"Sun  Sonata,"  the  functional  solar  wall  is 
the  work  of  American  artist  Gene  Davis 
and  illuminated  the  opening  of  the  Mus- 
carelle Museum  of  Art  at  William  and 
Mary. 

"Sun  Sonata"  is  a  controversial  work. 
Colin  R.  Davis,  head  of  the  Board  of 
Visitor's  committee  on  building  and 
grounds,  told  the  Times-Herald,  "If  we're 
going  to  allow  that  to  stay  there,  we  ought 
to  finish  the  job  and  add  a  merry-go-round 
and  Ferris  wheel  to  the  sunken  gardens 
and  complete  the  circus." 

Modern  art  has  a  history  of  controversy 
at  the  College  —  the  Wren  Building  was 
criticized  when  it  was  first  built  for  being 
too  modern  —  and  in  1938  Leslie  Cheek, 
then  chairman  of  the  Fine  Arts  Depart- 
ment, ran  into  a  similar  reaction  when  he 
introduced  a  design  competition  for  a  new 
fine  arts  building  to  be  built  near  Crim 
Dell.  The  winning  design,  drafted  by  Eero 
Saarinen,  resembled  the  present  PBK- 
Andrews  structure.  It  was  never  realized. 
The  idea  of  constructing  such  a  building 


near  Crim  Dell  raised  roars  of  protest. 
Lloyd  H.  Williams  harshly  criticized  the 
design  in  a  1939  issue  of  the  Daily  Press:  it 
"reminds  me  of  the  Jones  Concrete  Ware- 
house" in  Norfolk.  He  went  on  to  declare 
with  disgust,  "It  smacks  of  Frank  Lloyd 
Wright."  He  also  reported  that  "we  hear  a 
large  part  of  the  student  body  is  opposed." 

Answering  on  their  behalf,  Ben  Letson, 
a  member  of  that  student  body,  defended 
the  idea  of  a  modern  building:  "There 
must  be  a  constant  injection  of  the  new  — 
to  harmonize  with  the  old."  Fine  Arts  De- 
partment chairman  James  D.  Kornwolf 
agreed  with  Letson:  "So  here  we  are  200 
years  after  Jefferson  and  nearly  50  after 
Cheek,  holding  forth  the  same  arguments. 
Jefferson  was  right  for  his  time;  Cheek  for 
his  —  those  of  us  responsible  for  obtaining 
"Sun  Sonata"  feel  we  are  in  the  same  com- 
pany. In  my  view  and  in  that  held  by  my 
colleagues  in  the  Department  of  Fine  Arts, 
the  college  has  with  this  work  joined  the 
City  of  Philadelphia  and  the  Corcoran  Gal- 
lery in  Washington  in  patronizing  a  major 
American  artist  in  his  creation  of  a  most 
original  and  visually  successful  work  ot 
art." 

The  medium  of  tubes  of  colored  water  is 
"a  first-ever,"  according  to  Museum  direc- 


102     Muscarelle 


tor  Glenn  Lowry.  The  building  that  houses 
the  colored  tubes  is  also  a  first  for  William 
and  Mary.  "Imagine  building  a  museum 
like  that  for  less  than  a  million  dollars," 
comments  Kornwolf.  It  is  the  first  struc- 
ture in  this  century  at  the  College  to  be 
funded  entirely  from  private  gifts  and 
donations:  a  generous  gift  from  Joseph 
(12"^)  and  Margaret  Muscarelle  allowed  its 
construction.  Lowry  added  that  the  sum- 
mer of  1984  should  usher  in  the  addition 
of  1 1,000  square  feet  to  the  new  building. 
An  informal  poll  of  the  student  body 
conducted  by  the  Flat  Hat  recorded  gen- 
eral approval.  Jean  Massey  of  the  Virginia 
Commission  for  the  Arts  pointed  out  that 
the  controversy  is  healthy:  "It  draws  peo- 
ple to  come  and  see  it."  Either  way,  Jeanne 
Kinnamon  of  the  Board  of  Visitors  added, 
"Whether  you  like  it  or  not,  it  is  certainly  a 
shocking  piece  and  it  commands  your  at- 
tention. Everyone  is  talking  about  it." 

—  Matt  Kay.  Monica  Tetzlaff. 
and  Sarah  Williamson. 


FACING  PAGE  TOP:  Students  on  new  campus 
can  see  Lila  Katzens  modern  sculpture 
"Curled  Up  Sea. "  as  they  walk  to  class. 
LEFT:  Glen  Lowry  talks  to  visitors  in  the  Mus- 
carelle Museum.  The  Museum  opened  on  Octo- 
ber 21,  1983. 


TOP:  Muscarelle  Museum  curator  Glen  Lowry 
looks  up  from  the  paperwork  that  even  museum 
directors  have  to  do.  Lowry,  an  expert  in  Orien- 
tal and  Islamic  art,  brought  a  diverse  back- 
round  to  the  Muscarelle  Museum .  A II  Photos  by 
T.  Steeg. 


Mus.arcllc      lO.S 


i-r^i^i^}^-^.;^^ 


104     Concerts 


HE  POL 


THE  PRETENDERS 


Concerts  83/84 


.lAKKSUK  KROWKE 


/  can't  keep  up  with  what's  been  going  down, 
I  think  my  heart  must  just  be  slowing  down  .  . 
Am  I  the  only  one  who  hears  the  screams 
And  the  strange  cries  of  lawyers  in  love 

—  Lawyers  in  Love 
Here  comes  those  tears  again 
Just  when  I  was  getting  over  you 
Just  when  I  was  going  to  make  it 
through  another  night  without  missingyou 

—  Here  Comes  Those  Tears 


Anyway  .  .  . 

I  guess  you  wouldn't  know  unless  I  told  you 

But.  .  . 

I  love  you 

—  Hold  On  Hold  Out 

Caught  between  the  longing  for  love  and  the 
struggle  for  the  legal  tender: 
Where  the  sirens  sing  and  the  church  bells 
ring  and  the  junkman  pounds  his  fender 

—  The  Pretender 


106    Jackson  Browne 


October  18, 
1983 


Jackson  Browne     107 


108     Police 


February  8, 
1984 


Remember  this  before  you  vote  .  .  . 
We're  all  in  the  same  big  boat 

—  One  World  ( Not  Three) 

/  have  stood  here  before  inside  the  pouring  rain 
:  .  .  world  turning  circles  running  'round  my 
\hrain  I  guess  I  always  thought  that  you  could 
end  this  reign 
But  it's  my  destiny  to  be  the  king  of  pain 

—  King  of  Pain 

Devil  and  the  deep  blue  sea  behind  me 
Vanish  in  the  air  you  'II  never  find  me 

—  Wrapped  Around  Your  Finger 


Another  suburban  morning 
Grandmother  screaming  at  the  wall 
We  have  to  shout  above  the  din  of  our  rice 
cri spies 
We  can 't  hear  anything  at  all 

—  Synchronicity  II 
Everyone  I  know  is  lonely 
and  God's  so  far  away 

—  O  My  God 

Every  breath  you  take  .  .  . 
I  'II  be  watching  you 

—  Every  Breath  You  Take 


OPPOSITE:   Photo   by   M. 
lida. 

TOP  AND  BOTTOM:  Pho- 
tos by  T.  Sleeg. 


Police      109 


1  lU     Calendar 


viv^uie^c:;!  i  r^^iiooioi 


Amati  Strina  Quartet 


Jennifer  Mulier  and  the 


•an  Wagoner  and  Dancers 


Anare  Michael  bchuD 


Tash' 


lew  American  Ragtime 


Concert  Series 


;  ere  shown  in  these  three  pictures  are  some  scenes 
jom  the  Mummenschanz  mime  troupe  which  came 
;  William  and  Mary  on  April  23.  They  performed 
I  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Memorial  Hall.  Photos  by  T. 
I'eegandl.C.M. 


Calendar      1  1  1 


'/'. 


f 


\    *    ^ 


C  O  N  T  R  O 


Controversy  Controversy  Controversy  Controversy  Controversy  Controversy   Controversy  Controversy  Co 


RiBEU 


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I  -■ — * — ^ — — —  .     .  .     .     (  III 


1 14     Controversy 


VERSY 


•         • 


ntroversy  Controversy  Controversy  Controversy  Controversy  Controversy  Controversy  Controversy  Contr 


"I  was  bitterly  disappointed.  It  is  idiotic,"  proclaimed  men's 
fencing  Coach  Pete  Conomikes. 

"I  was  disappointed,  angry,  mad,"  explained  lacrosse  player  Paul 
McMahon. 

These  were  the  feelings  of  both  coaches  and  players  when  it  was 
announced  on  January  4,  1984,  that  the  College  would  no  longer 
be  able  to  sponsor  six  intercollegiate  varsity  sports.  The  action 
would  begin  with  the  1984-1985  season.  The  six  affected  sports 
were  men's  lacrosse,  men's  swimming  and  diving,  men's  and 
women's  fencing,  and  women's  golf.  In  addition,  the  women's  JV 
tennis  team  would  be  cut. 

The  cuts  were  proposed  by  Men's  Athletic  Director,  Jim  Cope- 
land  and  Women's  Athletic  Director  Millie  West  as  a  way  to  de- 
crease the  expenditures  of  the  athletic  department.  Both  Copeland 
and  West  had  been  directed  by  President  Graves  to  balance  the 
budget  of  the  department,  West  having  to  cut  an  additional 
550,000  from  the  women's  sports. 

Upon  returning  from  Christmas  vacation,  the  Athletic  Policy 
Evaluation  Committee  (APEC)  was  formed,  as  Chairman  Rick 
Overy  stated,  "to  find  out  what  happened  and  why."  APEC  worked 
with  Board  of  Visitors  (BOV),  those  people  responsible  for  ap- 
proving the  College's  budget,  to  find  alternatives  that  would  allow 
the  six  sports  to  remain.  A  "We  Support  All  Sports"  rally  was 
sponsored  on  Charter  Day  by  APEC.  Student  support  for  the 
sports  was  again  shown  in  February  when  over  ninety  percent  of 
the  voters  on  the  Student  Referendum  stated  they  wanted  the 
administration  to  find  a  way  to  keep  the  sports.  The  Faculty  Ath- 
letic PoHcy  Advisory  Committee  also  recommended  that  the 
sports  should  be  saved. 

Since  the  future  of  their  sports  was  in  jeopardy,  the  individual 
anger  of  each  athlete  affected  the  morale  of  the  teams.  Fencer 
Kirsten  Ferguson  explained,  "We  were  very  upset.  At  first  we  felt  it 
wasn't  worth  continuing." 

However,  on  April  2"^  the  BOV  announced  the  "Athletic  Policy 
Bailout  Plan"  which  would  require  each  of  the  six  sports  to  raise 
fifty  percent  of  their  operating  costs  by  June  30  of  this  1984  school 
year.  For  the  sports  which  raised  the  money,  the  College  would  pay 
the  other  half  of  their  operation  budgets  out  of  the  Intercollegiate 
Athletic  Reserve  Fund.  Men's  swimming  and  diving  had  already 


raised  their  funds  and  it  was  expected  the  five  other  teams  would 
follow  suit.  The  teams  all  went  about  raising  their  funds  through 
solicitiations  from  parents,  alumni,  and  private  corporations. 

The  Bailout  Plan  permits  the  six  sports  to  exist  for  one  more 
year.  Their  ultimate  future  at  William  and  Mary  remains  uncertain 
and  reactions  to  the  plan  varied.  Millie  West  explained  the  plan 
"offers  the  best  chance  possible  of  all  teams  having  a  fair  shake  at 
possibly  returning." 

Men's  lacrosse  coach  Clarke  Franke  state,  "It  (the  final  outcome 
of  reinstatement)  should  have  been  proposed  right  away.  A  lot  of 
damage  had  been  done.  The  players'  morale  was  worn  down  to 
nothing  and  we  lost  a  recruiting  class.  There  was  manipulation  of 
the  people  involved.  The  BOV  is  saying  they  don't  want  to  cut  out 
sports,  which  is  good.  Where  the  money  will  come  from  next  is 
uncertain.  The  structure  of  the  William  and  Mary  Athletic  Program 
will  change  over  the  next  couple  of  years.  That's  my  prediction." 

Most  of  the  athletes  agree  that  a  solution  must  be  found  which 
will  guarantee  the  sports'  futures  and  existence  for  more  than  one 
year.  Coach  Conomikes  insists,  "The  students  want  to  retain  the 
sports  because  of  the  participation  aspect.  It's  a  learning  experi- 
ence." 

"The  opportunity  (to  play)  should  be  here.  More  of  a  per- 
manency is  need  to  it,"  adds  athlete  Paul  McMahon. 

For  a  while  at  least,  the  controversy  involving  the  athletic  cuts 
has  calmed  down.  The  questioning  and  the  ultimate  future  of  these 
sports  remains.  "Everyone  would  like  to  see  all  sports  maintained. 
I'm  included  in  that.  Our  finances  are  limited.  We  can't  be  all  things 
to  all  people,"  explained  Copeland. 

West  affirmed,  "I  haven't  experienced  a  more  difficult  year.  We 
have  a  philosophy  of  a  broad-based  program;  1  don't  like  the  cut- 
ting process,  but  we're  trying  hard  to  assist  the  teams.  I  realize 
there's  bitterness  with  the  athletes.  We  are  hoping  we  can  rise 
above  it  and  be  a  healthy  program." 

—  Vi'enJy  Neu  man 


Neither  rain  nor  a  dismal  day  stops  Mike  Branch  and  three  hundred  other  students 
from  showing  their  support  for  the  sports  cut  from  the  athletic  program.  Efforts  like 
these  brought  about  reinstatement.  Photos  by  T.  Steeg. 


\^/ESUPfW':i^[AI£te.HE 


BiERY  SPORT 


II 


II  III  ifi  111  III  III 

I  III  III  III  Ml  III 
I  III  III  III  III  III 


Controversy      115 


BELOW:  Pounding  through  the  pool's  water,  this  swimmer  demonstrates  the  power 
involved  in  this  sport. 

BOTTOM:  Finishing  practice  laps,  this  swimmer  takes  a  breather  before  resuming;. 
Photos  by  T.  Steeg 


LAST  TIME?: 


M.Swimming&Diving 

"I  was  impressed  by  the  team  this  year,"  commented  Men's 
Swimming  and  Diving  Coach  Keith  Havens.  The  team  maintained 
a  remarkable  unity  despite  the  threat  of  the  program  being  cut. 
Hosting  the  Virginia  Invitational  Championship,  the  Tribe  com- 
piled its  highest  score  ever,  placing  12th  in  a  field  of  25  teams.  In 
addition  to  the  Virginia  Invitational  Championship  and  the  ECAC, 
the  team  also  participated  in  the  Sea  Hawks  Championships  in 
North  Carolina,  where  it  placed  fifth  of  12. 

Individual  stand-outs  included  free  stylers  Chris  Hagar,  a  sopho- 
more, and  Carl  Brown,  a  junior.  Diver  Shawn  McLane,  a  junior,  set 
several  new  school  records,  won  the  ECAC  competition,  and  was 
undefeated  during  the  season.  Coach  Havens  also  cited  the  leader- 
ship qualities  of  senior  co-captains  Peter  Boehling  and  Scott  Gehs- 
mann  as  a  driving  force  behind  the  team. 

Coach  Havens  said  the  team  morale  hit  a  low  point  when  the 
members  learned  that  their  program  was  to  be  cut,  but  they  still 
returned  early  from  spring  break  and  continued  to  work  hard.  Of 
course  the  team  was  elated  when  news  of  reinstatement  came 
through. 


116    Last  Appearance  Sports 


M.  Riflery 


A  steady  hand  and  a  keen  eye  were  necessary  to  excel  on  the  rifle 
team.  Targets  were  located  fifty  feet  away  from  the  marksmen. 
Without  the  use  of  telescopic  sites  or  any  other  devices  to  enhance 
shooting  accuracy,  the  team  competed,  using  22-caliber  target  ri- 
fles and  air  rifles.  Team  members  shot  from  three  positions:  prone, 
standing,  and  kneeling,  and  in  each  match,  there  was  a  maximum 
score  of  1200. 

Tribe  squad  included  Eric  Morrison,  the  captain  as  a  junior, 
seniors  Al  Albiston,  and  Dan  Timberlake,  junior  Kerke  Johnson, 
and  sophomores  Jim  Hevener  and  Jeff  Seeley. 

Most  people  average  approximately  1000  on  the  range.  Morri- 
son, shooting  consistently  above  11 00  all  year,  was  a  top  shooter 
for  the  team.  Hevener  was  also  a  high  scorer,  shooting  around 
II 00.  Dan  Timberlake  was  a  newcomer  and  improved  in  practice 
to  shoot  a  score  of  1 100. 

Highlights  of  the  year  were  the  College  Sectionals  and  the  In- 
ternational Sectionals.  In  the  Southeastern  Invitational  rifle  tour- 
nament, the  Tribe  came  in  second.  The  Tribe  also  came  within 
several  points  of  defeating  their  rivals  from  NC  State.  Individually, 

ABOVE  AND  LEFT:  "A  steady  hand  and  a  keen  eye  were  necessary  to  excel  on  the 
rifle  learn  .  .  .  Targets  were  located  fifty  feet  away  from  the  marksmen  .  .  .  Without 
the  use  of  telescopic  sites  or  any  other  devices  to  enhance  shooting  accuracy  .  .  . 
Members  who  from  three  positions:  prone,  standing,  and  kneeling ..."  Eric  Morrison 
demonstrates  this. 


Morrison  excelled.  Competing  in  NCAA  air  ritle  competition,  he 
was  one  of  the  top  forty  marksmen  in  the  country. 

Commenting  on  the  team  this  year.  Coach  Bob  Foth  said  it  was 
unusual  they  did  not  have  a  woman  on  the  squad  since  "rifle  team  is 
the  only  coed  varsity  intercollegiate  sport."  Men  and  women  com- 
peted on  the  same  level  in  other  schools. 


Last  Appearance  Sports     117 


M.  Fencing 


Since  the  first  day  of  classes,  the  men's  fencing  team  practiced  for 
the  1983-84  season.  The  team's  efforts  resulted  in  a  season  total  of 
ten  wins  and  five  losses,  marking  the  best  season  for  William  and 
Mary's  men's  fencing  team  in  the  past  four  years. 

Of  the  nine  members,  there  was  only  one  senior,  team  captain 
Rich  Wiersema.  The  other  members  included  juniors  Troy  Peple, 
Sam  Hines.  Emmanuel  Voyiaziakis,  Jim  Ra,  Steve  Milkey,  sopho- 
more Doug  Hartman,  and  freshman  Matt  Dalbey.  Despite  the  fact 
that  many  of  the  team  members  had  not  fenced  before  joining  the 
squad,  the  title  of  State  Champions  was  clinched  in  the  February 
tournament. 

Individually,  each  member  racked  up  many  honors  from  the 
competitions  during  the  season.  Doug  Hartman  secured  the  indi- 
vidual State  Championship.   Sam  Hines  won  the  second  place 


medal  in  competition.  In  foil  competition,  Votiazakias  placed 
third,  and  Matt  Dalbey  followed  with  a  fourth  place  finish.  Peple, 
an  epeeman,  was  undefeated  in  taking  the  first  place  medal  at  State 
Championship. 

Although  the  team  placed  fourth  in  the  Mid-Atlantic  Fencing 
Championship,  Peple  clinched  the  first  place  honors  as  an 
epeeman,  defeating  all  other  opponents.  The  first  place  finish 
qualified  him  to  compete  in  the  NCAA  Championships.  At  the 
NCAA  Peple  finished  eleventh.  However,  on  the  basis  of  Peple's 
performance  alone,  the  William  and  Mary  team  was  ranked  nine- 
teenth in  the  nation.  Coach  Pete  Conomikes  commented  that  the 
team  had  shown  much  improvement  over  the  year.  During  the  final 
four  matches,  a  tough  veteran  team  emerged.  "A  coach  from  a  team 
we  met  at  the  beginning  of  the  season  would  come  up  to  me  and  ask 
'Is  that  the  same  team?'  " 

BELOW:  It  seems  as  if  form  is  a  big  factor  in  both  men's  and  women's  fencing.  Here,  a 
fencer  practices  before  a  mirror  just  before  competition.  Fencing  requires  a  mental 
toughness,  combined  with  a  touch  of  aggressiveness.  Basically,  fencing  is  physical 
fighting  with  a  weapon,  but  the  object  is  not  to  hurt  the  opponent.  Photos  by  T.  Sleeg 


1 1 8     Last  Appearance  Sports 


W.  Fencing 


The  four-woman  fencing  team  compiled  an  impressive  14-4 
record  this  season.  Senior,  captain  Judy  Gilbert,  junior  Gretchen 
Schmidt,  and  sophomores  Cathi  Schultz,  and  Jennifer  Borum 
composed  the  team. 

The  team's  coach,  Shirley  Robinson  was  pleased  with  the  sea- 
son and  the  team  members.  "Gretchen  has  a  mental  toughness 
and  a  very  fast  hand,'"  commented  Robinson.  According  to  the 
coach,  Cathi  Schultz  sported  the  best  technique,  while  Jennifer 
combined  both  attributes  to  fence  consistently.  Judy  Gilbert's 
skills  were  greatly  improved  over  the  course  of  the  year.  This 
particular  year  was  highlighted  by  a  team  victory  in  the  state 
championships,  marking  the  fourth  consecutive  title  for  the  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  squad.  Gretchen  Schmidt  placed  first  with  a  ^-0 
finish.  This  was  Schmidt's  third  state  title  in  the  individual  com- 
petition. Following  Schmidt  was  Borum,  who  placed  second  with 
a  score  of  5-2.  Schultz  came  in  fifth,  and  Gilbert  placed  eighth. 

The  Mid  Atlantic/South  NCAA  women's  fencing  proved  to  be 
somewhat  disappointing.  Coach  Robinson  believed  that  their 
fifth  place  finish  should  have  been  a  fourth  place,  which  would 
have  qualified  the  team  for  nationals. 

However,  at  the  National  Intercollegiate  Women's  Fencing 
Association  competition  in  New  York,  the  squad  placed  second 
with  a  29-1 1  score.  Schultz  finished  with  a  score  of  10-0;  Gilbert 
finished  with  6-4;  Brown,  with  an  8-2,  and  Schmidt,  with  a  5-5. 
Individually,  Borum  placed  fifih  and  Schultz  placed  eighth. 


TOP  AND  BOTTOM:  Again,  the  point  is  not  to  hurt  the  opponent  while  fencing.  Here, 
scenes  from  the  men 's  and  women 's  daily  practices  are  depicted.  Practices  are  balanced 
with  c/.H/,..>;n^>;>;  and  o  Uttlc  clowmng. 


with 


Last  Appearance  Sports     1 19 


M.  Lacrosse 


"The  men's  lacrosse  team  could  be  broken  into  three  segments," 
commented  Coach  Clarke  Franke.  At  the  beginning  of  the  season, 
the  Tribe  crushed  Duke  11-5  and  Denison  11-8.  The  defeat  ot 
these  strong  teams  was  a  real  morale  booster.  The  first  stretch 
continued  with  wins  over  Hampden-Sydney  and  Notre  Dame.  The 
second  stretch  was  composed  of  four  straight  losses,  two  of  which 
Coach  Franke  felt  that  the  team  could  have  won.  During  the  last 
third  of  the  season,  the  team  won  two  of  the  remaining  three 
games,  finishing  with  a  6-5  record. 

The  strength  of  the  team  centered  on  the  defense.  Senior  Tom 
CuUen,  juniors  Craig  Oliver  and  Jamie  Williams,  and  sophomore 
Rob  Forte,  and  freshmen  Tim  Carroll  and  Rigg  Mohler  composed 
the  defensive  end. 

On  the  offensive  end.  Chuck  Ruland,  a  senior,  was  the  leading 
scorer,  with  twenty-one  goals  during  the  season.  Mohler  was  the 
most  consistent  scorer,  scoring  eight  of  nine  shots. 

Leading  the  team  as  co-captains  were  seniors  Chuck  Ruland  and 
Corkie  Andrew.  Despite  the  fact  that  the  team  had  been  told  their 
program  was  being  cut  before  the  season  began.  Coach  Franke  felt 
the  team  "had  good  unity"  and  that  this  unity  carried  the  team 
through  what  could  have  been  a  terrible  season. 


W.  Golf 


ABOVE:  Against  a  Franklin  and  Marshall  opponent,  Laxman  Cullen  scoops  up  a 
loose  ball.  William  and  Mary  triumphed  over  the  visiting  team,  scoring  nine  goals  to 
their  mere  seven. 

RIGHT:  Golfers  work  hard  to  attain  a  position  on  the  traveling  team  of  only  five 
members.  All  photos  by  T.  Steeg  All  articles  of  LAST  TIME.' ' '  by  Beth  Mack. 

Upon  going  to  press,  the  Colonial 
Echo  discovered  that  the  Board  of 
Visitors  would  reinstate  the  six  sports 
for  one  more  year;  in  addition,  the 
College  would  match  50%  of  the 
teams'  operation  cost  if  the  rest  were 
raised  by  June  30  of  the  past  academic 
year. 


The  women's  golf  team  was  composed  of  seven  golfers;  juniors 
Ann  Bierman  and  Kathy  Erdahl,  sophomores  Alison  Seyler,  and 
freshmen  Jody  Carreiro,  Kelly  Hughes,  Lisa  Dooling  and  Debbie 
Lessel.  The  traveling  team  was  composed  of  five  members,  with 
Ann  Bierman  and  Lisa  Dooling  emerging  as  the  leaders  of  the 
team.  Lisa  played  in  every  tournament  and  Ann  missed  only  one 
The  other  three  slots  for  the  five  woman  team  were  picked  by 
Coach  Arwe  according  to  the  players'  performances  and  abilities 
Beerman's  season  culminated  in  the  low  score  of  224  at  Longwood 
which  gave  her  the  first  place  medal  in  the  individual  category 
Dooling  chalked  up  an  impressive  tenth  place  showing  against  a 
strong  field  at  the  Penn  State  tournament.  However,  a  bad  first  day 
cost  the  golfers  a  fourth  place  finish.  The  Tribe  placed  an  overall 
fifth  of  thirteen. 

In  several  tournaments,  the  William  and  Mary  team  faced  tough 
competition.  At  Rollins,  the  team  tied  for  fourteenth  place  out  of  a 
field  of  nineteen,  including  a  strong  team  from  the  University  of 
Florida.  At  the  Appalachian  Competition,  where  the  team  met  four 
strong  North  Carolina  teams,  the  Tribe  placed  sixth  out  of  ten. 
Arwe  commented  that  the  scores  were  good;  the  girls  played  well 
in  the  ^O's. 

Coach  Arwe,  however,  was  less  satisfied  with  the  third  place 
finish  in  the  ECAC  competition.  Although  the  team  placed  third, 
Arwe  felt  the  team  could  have  won  the  tournament. 


120     Last  Appearance  Sports 


ABOVE:  Paul  McMahon  appeals  to  the  referee  over  a  call  in  favor  of  the  other  t 
The  ruling  stood  in  favor  of  the  oppostion,  unfortunately. 


Last  Appearance  Sports     1 2 1 


SPORTS  •  FOOTBALL 


Finally 


In  19""  Jimmy  Carter 
was  president,  nobody 
knew  what  MTV  was, 
and  Tribe  football  had  a 
winning  season.  After 
five  years  of  disappointment, 
the  William  and  Mary  football 
team  hit  paydirt  again  with  a  6- 
5  record. 

"They  have  every  right  to 
feel  like  winners.  They've 
worked  hard  and  deserve  a 
winning  record,"  said  coach 
Jimmye  Laycock  when  asked  to 
describe  his  gridders. 

William  and  Mary's  winnmg 
season  was  a  well  deserved  end 
to  the  frustration  of  six  losing 
seasons. 

The  Tribe  opened  the  1983 
football  season  by  capturing  its  first  season  opening  vic- 
tory since  19^"^  against  the  'VMI  Keydets  28- U;  the 
Tribe  exhibited  the  qualities  that  would  lead  them  to 
their  winning  season  —  a  strong  balanced  offense,  paced 
by  a  large,  quick  offensive  line  and  a  superb  passing  at- 
tack. Junior  Stan  Yagiello  connected  for  over  200  yards 
passing,  threw  three  touchdown  passes  and  rushed  tor 
one  touchdown. 

The  Tribe  followed  this  victory  with  two  tough  loses, 
falling  to  Delaware  30-13  and  to  UNC  51-20.  Despite 
the  lopsided  scores,  the  Tribe  played  with  confidence. 


especially  at  Chapel  Hill, 
where  the  offense  rolled  up 
352  yards  against  one  of  the 
top  defenses  in  the  nation. 

In  the  next  three  games  the 
Indians  did  their  "Cardiac 
Kids"  imitation.  Against  the 
Yalies  the  Tribe  overcame  a 
14-7  deficit  in  the  third  quarter 
to  win  26-14.  Tailback  Dave 
Scanlon  gained  8 1  yards  on  the 
ground,  and  quarterback  Dave 
Murphy,  who  replaced  the  in- 
lured  Yagiello  for  the  remain- 
der of  the  season,  passed  for 
1^9  yards.  At  Dartmouth,  the 
Tribe  staged  one  of  the 
greatest  comebacks  in  recent 
William  and  Mary  history, 
scoring  2  1  points  in  the  fourth 

quarter  to  win  21-17. 

"The  win  at  Darmouth  was  a  thrilling  effort.  Everyone 

just  came  alive  in  the  fourth  and  things  started  icontiuuedi 


TOP  CENTER:  Wide  Receiver  Mike  Sutton  holds  the  ball  aloft  after 
catching  a  touchdown  pass  against  James  Madison  University.  Sutton 
lead  all  receivers  with  66  passes  caught  during  the  season.  Photos  by  T. 
Steeg 

BOTTOM  CENTER:  Reggie  Hodnett.  Jeff  Saunders,  and  Dirk  Gibson 
converse  on  the  sideline  during  the  Homecoming  game  against  Rutgers. 
Unfortunately,  the  Tribe  dropped  another  Homecoming  loss.  35-28. 
FACING  P.AGE:  Junior  fullback  Bobby  Wright  for  yardage  in  the  James 
Madison  game  which  the  Indians  went  on  to  win  24-2 1 .  \\  'right  rushed  for 
388  yards  and  caught  23  passes. 


122     Football 


Finally 


clicking.  We  knew  we  could  do  somethinu 
like  that  and  we  proved  it.  A  football  team 
needs  that  kind  of  win  once  in  a  while," 
said  Chris  Gleason. 

The  Tribe  defense,  led  by  linebackers 
Brian  Black  and  Jim  McHeffey,  sparkled 
in  the  game,  forcing  four  turnovers 
Scanlon  scored  all  three  Indian  touch- 
downs, the  last  coming  with  only  49  sec- 
onds to  play.  The  following  week  the  Tribe 
scored  14  in  the  last  period  to  defeat  JMl' 
24-21.  The  defense,  led  by  free  safet\ 
Mark  Kelso,  Hnebacker  Karl  Werneckc. 
and  tackles  Bob  Crane  and  Mike  Murphy, 
shut  down  the  Dukes'  high-powered  of- 
fense. The  Tribe  offense  had  some  trouble 
getting  started,  but  came  to  life  after  a  last- 
minute  first  half  drive. 

"It  was  the  key.  It  got  the  momentum 
going  our  way,"  said  fullback  Bobby 
Wright. 

The  Tribe  fell  to .  5  00  after  a  heartbreak- 
ing Homecoming  loss  to  Rutgers,  35-28, 
and  a  trouncing  at  the  hands  of  VPI,  59-21. 
"Losing  to  Rutgers  was  really  disap- 
pointing because  a  win  would  have  said 
more  about  the  caliber  of  our  team  than 
our  6-5  record  did,"  commented  Dave 
Scanlon. 

The  following  week  the  Tribe  amassed 
566  yards  total  offense  while  crushing  the 
Thundering  Herd  of  Marshall,  48-2-4.  This 
game  marked  the  seventh  straight  time  the 
Indians  scored  20  points  or  more  —  a  teat 
never  before  accomplished  at  the  school. 

After  a  disappointing  loss  to  East  Caro- 
lina, the  Indians  returned  home  to  com- 
plete their  winning  season.  Paced  by  Dave 
Scanlon's  140  yards  rushing  and  Murphy's 
223  yards  passing,  they  beat  Richmond  2-4- 
15.  A  joyous  celebration  followed  as  play- 
ers drenched  themselves  and  their  coaches 
with  champagne. 

—  Denni!.  Shea 


TOP:  Lunging  for  an  extra  yard.  Jeff  Sanders  is  tackled 
by  a  J. ML',  defender.  Sanders  caught  a  season-high  42 
yards  worth  of  passes. 

MIDDLE:  Handing  off  to  Dave  Scanlon  is  Dave 
Murphy.  Scanlon  scored  ten  times  for  the  Tribe  during 
the  1983  season.  Dave  Murphy  filled  the  shoes  of  the 
injured  Stan  Yagiello.  Photos  by:  T.  Steeg 


124     Football 


LEFT:  Jim  McHeJJey  Marcs  nu-nacin);!}  a.r.ns  ihf  Ime 
of  James  Madison  linemen.  McHeffey  had  52  unas- 
sisted tackles,  second  only  to  Mark  Kelso  wTio  had  98. 
.ABO\'E:  Chris  Huge  and  .Mike  Sutton  slap  high  fives 
after  the  Richmond  game.  William  and  .Mary  nun  25- 
14  giving  them  their  first  winning  season  since  1977. 
Photos  by  T.  Steeg 


FOOTBALL 

W&M 

OPPONENT     1 

28 

VMI 

14 

13 

Delaware 

30 

20 

UNC 

51 

26 

Yale 

U 

21 

Dartmouth 

r 

24 

JMU 

21 

28 

Rutgers 

35 

21 

Virginia  Tech 

59 

48 

Marshall 

24 

6 

East  Carolina 

40 

25 

Richmond 

15 

Football     125 


SPORTS  ■  FIELD  HOCKEY 


A  Family 


I 


n  a  period  of  just  two  and 

half  months,  varsity  hockey 

coach    Jean    Stetler    with 

valu-help       from       Feffie 

Barnhill,  guided  sixteen 
very  talented  young  women  to  an 
8-6-2  season.  The  season  was  re- 
plete with  daily  practices,  back-to 
back  games  (sometimes  in  ankle- 
deep  mud),  well-executed  moves, 
and  unfortunately,  some  disap- 
pointing losses. 

Sporting  seven  freshmen,  the 
team  was  led  by  two  of  its  three 
seniors:  Chris  Paradis  and  Karen 
Thorne.  These  young  women 
acted  as  the  stabilizing  force  be- 
hind the  team.  Thorne,  starting  at 
right  wing,  was  lead  scorer  with 
nine   goals.    Her   college   career 

goals  stands  at  thirty-seven.  Paradis,  left  link  for  the 
team,  boasted  two  goals  and  six  assists.  Far^dis'  last  second 
score  in  the  3-1  Rhode  Island  game. 

Although  freshmen,  Lisa  Miller  and  Suzanne  Scott 
added  eight  and  four  goals  respectively;  the  team's  weak- 
ness was,  in  fact,  their  one-in-ten  scoring.  The  reason, 
difficult  to  pinpoint,  may  be  attributable  to  the  new  for- 
ward line  combination  and  overall  lack  of  experience. 
Strengths,  however,  far  out-weighed  the  team's 
weaknesses.  Offering  consistence  and  constant  improve- 


ment, the  defense  was  perheps 
the  main  reason  the  team  held 
well  against  seven  nationally- 
ranked  teams.  The  defense's 
"offensive  thinking",  helped  to 
keep  opponents'  shots  on  goal 
at  155,  while  W&M  barraged 
opponents  with  298  shots  on 
the  cage.  Aiding  defense,  yet 
often  going  unrecognized,  the 
quick  junior  Sheila  Cuneen  of- 
fered a  steadily-driven  ball  for 
penalty  corner  situations.  She 
was  responsible  for  eleven  as- 
sists, second  only  to  Thome's 
twelve. 

Unquestionably,  the  Tribe's 
best    asset    was    its    defense.. 
Made  up  of  strong  players,  the 
~  midfield    helped    to    provide 

linkage  with  what  was  strictly  the  offensive  and  what  was 
strictly  defensive  territory.  In  addition  to  Cunneen  and 
Paradis,  the  midfield  boasted  starting  sophomore  Mary 
Pat  Kurtz,  an  athlete  with  deft  moves  and  darting 
speed.  Flanking  to  either  side  of  Kurtz  were  half- 
TOP  CENTER:  Just  some  of  the  necessities  afield  hockey  player  can 't  do 
without  include  her  stick  and  turf  shoes.  A  game  hardly  begins  without 
fuss  over  shinguards .  mouthguards.  and  ankle-taping. 
BOTTOM  CENTER:  During  the  second  overtime  play,  Suzanne  Scott 
swoops  into  position.  The  UNCgame  ended  with  a  1-1  tie. 
FACING  PAGE:  With  Georgia  Flamporis  to  her  right.  Heather  Grant 
steals  the  ball  from  two  converging  Tech  players.  Photos  by  T.  Steeg 


126     Field  Hockey 


if  V'.S^ 


A  Family 


(cont.)" 


backs  Mary  Ellen  Farmer,  a  junior,  and 
"much-improved"  sophomore  Georgia 
Flamporis.  Directing  the  defense's  posi- 
tioning during  crucial  situations  was  junior 
Kim  Stewart,  and  alone  in  the  cage  during 
penalty  flicks,  sophomore  Susie  Creigh. 

A  highlight  of  the  season  was  the 
women's  opener  against  Old  Dominion 
University,  now  the  NCAA  Division 
Champs  for  the  second  year  in  a  row. 
Holding  ODU  to  0-0  at  the  half,  W&M 
predicted  a  possible  upset  for  their  oppo- 
nents. The  teams  were  comparable  in 
quickness  and  skill;  unfortunately,  the  In- 
dians fell,  unaccustomed  to  play  on  fast- 
moving  astroturf. 

Spirit  was  the  key  to  this  year's  team: 
players  treated  each  other  as  sisters;  on  the 
field,  camaraderie  was  evident  by  a  special 
"chemistry"  that  existed  during  the  sev- 
enty minutes  of  play.  Junior  Heather 
Grant  remarked  that  "this  year,  we  treated 
each  other  as  a  family,  like  one  unit." 

Daily  practice  demanded  physical  en- 
durance from  the  players.  A  typical 
workout  began  at  4  o'clock,  only  after 
warm-up  laps  stretching,  and  ankle-taping, 
however.  The  girls  then  moved  into  drills, 
intent  on  improving  a  particular  move, 
tackling  position,  or  drive  to  goal.  After  an 
hour  of  drill  work,  the  varsity  team  then 
scrimmaged,  often  until  sunset.  The  first 
team  integrated  with  the  second  team  to 
point  out  their  weaknesses,  assert  their 
strengths.  The  varsity  used  it  as  opportu- 
nity to  test  team  strategies;  the  junior  var- 
sity used  scrimmage  time  to  better 
themselves.  Unfortunately,  however,  the 
three  teams  existing  beneath  varsity  will 
no  longer  be  continued  as  a  program  next 
school  year,  because  of  insufficient  funds. 
An  alternate  program  has  been  discussed. 


RIGHT:  Left-wing  Lisa  Millerdrops  back  to 
retrieve  a  free  ball.  The  game  ended  with  a 
l-l  tieagainst  VNC.  only  after  double  over- 
time play. 

BELOW:  In  the  game  against  Virginia 
Commonwealth.  Chris  Paradis  takes  the 
puch-in  for  the  Indians.  Shots  against  the 
opponent  stood  at  4-0  at  the  outcome  of  the 
I -0  game.  Photos  by  T.  Steeg 


128     Field  Hockey 


LEFT:  With  a  reverse  dribble.  Mary  Pat  Kurtz  advances  toward  the  goal. 
The  University  of  Richmond  bowed  to  a  2-1  loss,  only  after  overtime. 


To  end  the  season,  the  Tribe  hosted  the 
\'irginia  Intercollegiate  League  Cham- 
pionship, which  included  James  Madison, 
Virginia  Tech,  ODU,  and  the  University 
ot  Richmond.  ODU,  as  was  expected, 
emerged  victorious.  W&M,  however,  put 
on  a  great  show,  whipping  Tech  4-0  and 
sliding  past  U  of  R.  2-1  in  overtime  play. 
— Jen  ell  A.  Lim 


FIELD  HOCKEY 


W&M 

0 


OPPONENT 

Old  Dominion 

Boston  University' 

Northeastern 

Rhode  Island 

North  Carolina 

Maryland 

Virginia 

Davis  &  Elkins 

James  Madison 

Lehigh 

Lafayette 

Richmond 

James  Madison 

VirgmiaTech 

Richmond 


Field  Hockey     129 


SPORTS  •  SOCCER 


A  New  Precedent 


Even  those  William 
and  Mary  students 
who  regularly  take  a 
passive  attitude  to- 
ward athletic  events 
on  campus  could  have  found 
something  very  pleasing  in  the 
1983  men's  soccer  team.  A  fact 
made  no  less  remarkable  when 
one  considers  the  quality  prec- 
edent set  by  past  soccer  teams 
which  this  year's  squad  had  first 
to  recognize  and,  if  possible,  la- 
ter surpass.  Their  14-6-2  over- 
all record  included  a  twin 
sweep  of  George  Mason,  victo- 
ries over  UConn  and  American 
University,  a  trip  to  the  NCAA 
playoffs,  and  an  impressive  ar- 
ray of  individual  post-season 
honors.  The  1983  team  no  doubt  satisfied  any  skeptic. 

Mike  Flood's  overtime  goal  in  the  ECAC  champion- 
ship game  proved  to  be  the  margin  of  victory  against 
perernial  rival  George  Mason.  In  this  meeting,  as  in  their 
first  encounter,  the  team  staged  a  dramatic  come-from- 
behind  effort  late  in  the  game.  As  Keith  Exton  added,  "It 
all  came  down  to  the  Mason  game.  For  me,  the  most 
exciting  part  of  the  season  was  scoring  the  three  goals  to 
get  back  into  thegame." 

"Unity  and  closeness  were  the  elements  which  distin- 


guished this  team  from  last 
year's,"  noted  Jon  Leibowitz. 
"This  year  everyone  pulled  to- 
gether and  backed  each  other 
when  it  really  counted,  espe- 
cially in  the  second  GMU  game 
and  against  American." 

Leibowitz  and  goal  tender 
Charlie  Smith  were  instru- 
mental in  the  team's  I-O  vic- 
tory over  UConn,  which  had 
been  ranked  I4th  in  the  coun- 
try prior  to  the  game.  "The 
UConn  game  was  one  of  the 
biggest  wins  we've  ever  had," 
commented  Coach  Al  Albert, 
"and  since  it  was  a  really  emo- 
tional game,  it  was  tough  to 
come  down  after  that,"  allud- 
ing to  the  team's  subsequent 

loss  to  Rhode  Island. 
Todd  Middlebrook  cogently  summed  up  the  team's 

growth  during  the  season.  "What  I  panic-      (continued) 

TOP  CENTER:  Freshmen  Scott  Repke  battles  a  Howard  opponent  for 

the  soccer  ball.  Scott  was  named  to  the  All-Eastern  division  team  of  the 

Virginia  Intercollegiate  League.  Phots  by  T.  Steeg 

BOTTOM  CES'TER:  A  teammate  show  Howard  the  current  score  as 

Darcy  Curran  and  teammates  celebrate  the  most  recent  one.  Howard  was 

their  last  game  of  the  regular  season. 

FACING  PAGE:  Teammates,  Mike  Flood  and  Mike  Kalaris.  jump  into 

the  air  to  head  the  ball  as  Darcy  Curran  looks  on.  Senior,  .Mike  Flood  was 

drafted  and  plays  for  the  Chicago  Sting  in  the  NASL. 


130     Men's  Soccer 


FAR  RIGHT:  Jon  Leibowitz  fol 
lows  the  ball  with  his  eyes  antici 
paling  his  next  move.  Jon  played 
for  Pan-Am  team  in  the  Macca- 
biah  Games  held  in  Sao  Paulo 
Brazil. 

LEFT:  Using  his  juggling  skills 
Jon  Leibowitz .  knees  the  ball  away 
from  surrounding  opponents.  Jon 
felt  "unity  and  closeness"  was  a 
big  part  of  this  year's  team. 
BELOW:  Scott  Repke  demon- 
strates his  skills  with  the  soccer 
ball.  Hard  practices  kept  the  team 
in  shape.  Photos  by  T.  Steeg 


New 


(cont.) 


ularly  enjoyed  about  this  past  season  was 
the  progression  the  team  made.  Following  a 
mediocre  beginning,  we  jelled  together  to 
win  a  string  of  critical  games  towards  the 
end  of  the  season,  culminating  with  an  over- 
time, playoff  win  over  George  Mason  and 
an  NCAA  berth.  More  importantly,  I  en- 
joyed playing  one  final  season  with  seniors 
John  Rasnic,  Rich  Miller,  Benny  Bortki  and 
Mike  Flood.  Each  of  the  seniors  taught  the 
rest  of  us  to  play  and  'gee'  better  as  a  team, 
resulting  in  our  best  season  smce  1981." 

A  flurry  of  postseason  honors  awarded  to 
individual  members  rounded  out  the  suc- 
cessful year.  Senior  Mike  Flood  was  named 
to  the  All- American  team  (Division  I/third 


team),  becoming  only  the  second  William 
and  Mary  player  ever  to  receive  such  a  dis- 
tinction. Flood  was  also  selected  tor  the  Se- 
nior Bowl  and,  most  significantly,  was 
drafted  and  now  plays  for  the  Chicago  Sting 
in  the  NASL.  In  addition.  Freshman  And\ 
Watson  was  selected  to  play  for  the  All- 
South  Atlantic  team,  while  Scott  Bell,  Scott 
Repke,  Andy  Watson,  Mike  Flood,  Charlie 
Smith  and  Todd  Middlebrook  were  named 
to  the  All-Eastern  division  team  of  the  Vir- 
ginia Intercollegiate  League.  Finally,  a  team 
member  even  tasted  some  international 
competition,  as  Jon  Leibowitz  played  for  the 
Pan-Am  team  in  the  Maccabiah  Games  held 
in  Sao  Paulo,  Brazil. 

A  new  precendent  has  been  set. 

—  Mattheu  Kay 


132     Men's  Soccer 


l-hFT:  Freshman  Scott  Bell  looks  determined  to  keep 

the  hall  away  from  the  opponent.  Scott  was  named  for 

the  All-Eastern  division  team. 

HOTTOM  LEFT:  Racing  for  the  ball  Dave  Schneider  is 

ih'iermined  to  get  to  the  ball  first.  The  Tribe  won  this 

h,iut  against  Howard  L'niversitv. 

HOTTOM  RIGHT:  Another  score  by  the  Tribe  causes 

/  reshman  Larry  Krisman  to  jump  for  joy.  The  team 

had  a  successful  season  with  a  14-6-2  record.   Photos 

h\  T.  Steeg 


M.  SOCCER 

VC'&M                        OPPONENT 

A                VA  Wesleyan                 1 

0                NC  Wesieyan                 1 

4          Christopher  Newport         0 

1                    American                    0 

Lynchburg                   0 

2                     Howard                     1 

1                     Towson                      1 

2                      Duke                      8 

1                      ODU                      I 

3                   Richmond                   0 

I                  Connecticut                 0 

2                Rhode  Island                 1 

8                      VCU                      0 

2           George  Washington           1 

3               George  Mason               2 

3                 East  Carolina                 0 

0                       JMU                        1 

5                   Longwood                   0 

4               George  Mason                3 

1                       \'ir^inia                      2 

Men's  Soccer     133 


SPORTS  •  SOCCER 


Young  and  Successful 


Y 


uh    proved    no 

hindrance  to  the 

relatively        new 

(three  year) 

women's  varsity 
soccer  program  and  it's  19S-i 
mostly  freshman  team.  The 
ECAC  championship,  national 
ranking,  and  a  memorable  up- 
set against  fourth  ranked  Cort- 
land State  were  signifRant 
rewards  for  the  efforts  of  tins 
season's  team. 

Twelve  freshmen,  six  soph>  > 
mores,  one  junior,  and  thr^t. 
seniors  formed  the  team  whost 
youth  Coach  John  Charles  saw 
as  an  asset.  "Most  of  tlu 
freshmen  were  used  to  win- 
ning. They  helped  us  enter 
each  game  thinking  we  could  win."  And  win  they  did, 
ending  the  season  12-6-2,  with  even  higher  hopes  for  the 
team  as  it  matures. 

Competitive  tryouts  assessed  "compatibility,  support- 
iveness,  friendliness,  communicability,  committment 
and  courage"  as  well  as  "skill,  speed,  endurance,  knowl- 
edge of  the  game,  tactical  awareness,  and  sportsman- 
ship." These  qualities  were  listed  on  a  calendar  which 
filled  nearly  every  day  of  September  with  practice  meet- 
ings and  scrimmages. 


The  highlight  of  the  season 
arrived  in  early  October  at  the 
W.A.G.S.  tournament.  We  had 
lost  the  10:30  game  to  UNC, 
so  that  night  we  were  out  to 
vindicate  ourselves  against 
Cortland  State,"  recalled  fresh- 
man Liz  Hunter.  "In  the  begin- 
ning we  were  down,  but  we 
played  tough,  put  in  our  best 
effort  and  beat  a  very  tough 
team."  Cortland  State  was 
ranked  fourth  in  the  nation  and 
their  goalie  was  a  highly  ac- 
claimed athlete  who  often  shut 
an  opponent  out  of  any  goal  at 
all.  "It  was  more  than  a  come- 
back from  UNC,  to  score 
against  that  goalie  was  a  real  ac- 
complishment. Strikers,  Janet 
Thomas  and  Laura  Mason  were  crucial  in  this,"  Liz  said. 

The  atmosphere  between  the  team  members  was  elec- 
tric at  this  night  game  played  under  lights  on  a  small 
bumpy  field.  The  mist  rose  cold  and  damp  on  a  large 

(continued) 

TOP  CENTER:  Receiving  instructions,  Grace  Boland  listens  intently  to 
assistant  Coach  John  Daly,  alias  J.D.  Coach  John  Charles  and  assistant 
Coach  John  Daly  aided  the  girls  with  their  successful  season.  Photos  by 
T.  Steeg 

BOTTOM  CENTER:  Erin  Sheehey  successfully  heads  the  ball  away  from 
her  Maryland  opponent.  Janet  assisted  in  three  goals  and  made  two  of  her 
own  this  season. 


134     Women's  Soccer 


RIGHT:  Aggressively  going  for  the  hall, 
Laurie  Gardiner  steals  it  from  a  Virginia 
Tech  player.  Erin  Shehey  is  ready  to 
help  in  the  background. 

BELOW:  Making  a  save.  Senior  Co- 
captain.  Man'  Danz  jumps  to  knock  a 
ball  away  from  the  goal.  Mary's  statis- 
tics show  she  made  36  saves  this  year. 


Young  (c 


ont.) 


group  of  spectators,  whose  spirits  were  any- 
thing but  damp,  as  the  game  began.  The 
crowd  of  mostly  Northern  Virginians 
cheered  for  the  underdogs,  the  "home"  team 
of  William  and  Mary,  against  the  New 
Yorkers,  Cortland  State.  Although  the  oppo- 
nents scored  the  only  goal  in  the  first  halt, 
WilUiam  and  Mary  players  left  the  half  time 
pep  talk  feeling  victory  was  in  their  grasp. 
"They  were  one  goal  down  so  they  gave 
everything  they  could.  The  performance  was 
completely  awesome,"  Coach  Charles  said. 

In  the  second  half  Liz  Gonda,  a  freshman 
goalie,  shut  out  all  the  opposition's  scoring 
attempt.  Meanwhile,  a  small  but  fearless  front 
line  unsettled  the  Cortland  team.  Janet 
Thomas  ran  tirelessly  on  the  left  flank  as  did 
Laura  Mason,  a  fast  runner  who  was  also  a  1 00 
meter  hurdler.  Sophomore  Karen  Barclay 
used  her  skills  to  break  in  and  take  chances 
which  culminated  in  Karen  Sheehan's  score 
of  the  winning  goal. 

The  noise  of  the  crowd  spurred  the  offense 
on  while  the  midfield  held  their  own.  De- 
fense was  led  by  Senior  Erin  Sheehey  and  the 
resilient  Liz  Gonda.  Coach  Charles  declared 
the  victory  "the  high  point  of  our  three-year 


pr'..v~r-i"-  1  li-ic  ^^  ill  ,-^1^  L  l;,s  iume  national  ruL- 
ognition." 

Junior  Kelly  Jackson  agreed  that  Cortland 
State  and  the  ECAC  victories  over  Colgate 
and  Vermont  were  the  most  dramatic  mo- 
ments of  the  season.  A  three-year  veteran  of 
the  Tribe  soccer  team,  she  felt  the  year  was 
more  than  just  wins  and  rankings.  "The  team 
was  united  on  the  field  and  on  the  road. 
There's  no  division  —  we  see  each  other  as 
one  big  group."  Kelly  believes  strategy  gave 
the  Indians  a  crucial  edge,  psychologically  as 
well  as  on  the  field.  Knowing  strategy  built 
interdependence  and  gave  the  team  confi- 
dence." 

A  different  system  of  arrangement  on  the 
field  also  helped  the  team  to  gain  extra  goals 
this  year.  Liz  Hunter  described  the  line-up: 
"We  pulled  our  two  outside  half-backs  up  to- 
ward the  front  line  and  used  them  mainly  tor 
offense,  passing  to  the  actual  front  line.  This 
gave  us  a  broader  depth  and  allowed  th  front 
line  to  be  way  up  there.  A  couple  of  key  goals 
were  break-aways  with  the  front  line  charging 
quickly  down  the  field." 

In  its  three  years,  the  team  has  gone  from 
playing  mainly  club  teams  to  a  hefty  varsity 
schedule.  With  a  12-6-2  record,  the  IS  A  A 
National  poll  ranked  them  sixteenth.  Still,  Liz 


H_iucr  Iclc  that  sometimes  rankings  did  not, 
retlect  how  hard  they  played.  This  frustration 
should  subside  next  year  because  the  atten- 
tion and  respect  earned  this  year  will  carry  or 
to  the  1984-85  team. 

In  the  future,  trive  soccer  tryouts  will  prob- 
ably be  even  more  competitive  because 
soccer's  growing  popularity  has  encouragec 
many  more  high  schools  to  pursue  the  sport 
William  and  Mary's  combination  of  a  superioi 
academic  curriculum  and  varsity  soccer  pro- 
gram helps  to  attract  an  abundance  of  these 
new  recruits.  Defensive  players  will  be  partic- 
ularly sought  for  next  year  since  the  loss  of 
Seniors  Cindy  Dantszcher,  Mary  Danz,  and 
Erin  Sheehey. 

Erin,  along  with  Karen  Sheehan,  and  Diane 
Szczypinski  was  named  to  the  VIWSA  tour- 
nament team.  Freshman  Diane  was  also 
named  to  the  ISAA  South/Midwest  Regional 
team. 

In  retrospect,  Coach  Charles  observed, 
"We  had  an  excellent  recruiting  class,  a  young 
team  that  matured  quickly.  I've  seen  the  team 
progress  trom  being  aspiring  soccer  players 
to  being  athletes  entirely,  playing  with  skill 
and  harmony  on  the  field.  We  came  through 
the  season  with  flying  colors." 

—  Monica  Tetzlafj 


136     Women's  Soccer 


LEFT:  Senior  Co-captain.  Erin 
Sheehey  successfully  demonstrates  her 
skills  with  the  soccer  ball.  She  com- 
pleted three  goals  this  season  and  as- 
•listed  in  two. 


W.  SOCCER 

>X'&M 

Opp..n 

ent 

0 

Central  Florida 

3 

5 

1 

Wisconsin-Madison 
Cincinnati 

0 

3 

6 

1 

Maryland 

Virginia 

\ 

8 

Randolph  Macon 

0 

1 

Radford 
George  Mason 

0 

3 

0 

UNC 

■4 

2 

Cortland 

I 

1 

Texas 

0 

0 

George  Washington 

0 

0 

George  Mason 

2 

5 

James  Madison 

0 

5 

Virginia  Tech 

n 

1 

Radford 

2 

1 

Colgate 

0 

1 

Vermont 

0 

;r^,>;gr^'.:W.. 


Women's  Soccer     137 


SPORTS  •  CROSS  COUNTRY 


Unsung  Heros 


iheir  accomplish- 
'ments  often  go  un- 
noticed. Their 
heros  remain  anon- 
ymous. Yet  cross- 
country runners  endure.  They 
sweated  through  daily 
workouts  in  the  blistering  heat 
and  humidity.  They  gallantly 
tolerated  running  through 
downpours  of  rain.  Through  it 
all,  these  runners  not  only  en- 
dured, they  succeeded.  The 
men  were  undefeated  in  the 
regular  season  with  a  5-0  rec- 
ord. They  also  placed  third  in 
the  state  meet.  The  women  ran 
to  a  6-2  season  record.  Their 
season  was  highlighted  by  win- 
ning the  Old  Dominion  Uni- 
versity invitational  where 
Hinnebusch  came  in  first. 

Sophomore  Ken  Halla  and  Senior  John  Kellog,  the 
men's  team's  top  two  runners,  were  named  to  the  All-East 
Cross  Country  Team.  In  fact,  the  only  disappointment 
came  at  the  beginning  of  the  season  when  it  was  learned 
Senior  Eraser  Hudgins  would  be  out  for  the  season  due  to 
an  injury.  Coach  Roy  Chernock  commented,  "It  could  have 
been  a  great  (if  Eraser  had  not  been  injured).  We  were 
undefeated.  That  show  we  had  a  good  season." 


■      wn  PAR' 


|MI^|^^!^%^,  4^ii^^ 


top     runner     Maureen 


Number  two  runner,  John 
Kellogg,  expressed  great  satis- 
faction with  the  season.  With 
only  two  graduating  seniors, 
the  men's  team  was  a  very 
young  one.  Considering  their 
success  in  1983,  Kellogg  ex- 
plained, "They  should  be  well 
prepared  for  next  year." 

Along  with  the  win  at  Old 
Dominion  University,  the 
womens'  season  was  high- 
lighted with  a  seventh  place 
finish  out  of  fifteen  competi- 
tors at  the  George  Mason  Uni- 
versity Invitational  and  a 
fourth  place  finish  in  the  Vir- 
umia  Intercollegiate  League.  In 
the  East  Coast  Athletic  Confer- 
ence  Race,  Maureen  Hinne- 
busch placed  second  overall.  Maureen  believed  she  had 
had  her  best  season  yet.  She  felt  this  team  was  character- 
ized by  a  feeling  of  "comraderie,"  she  explained,  "There 
were  lots  of  smiles.  This  is  unusual  when  you're  working 
that  hard."  — WenJy  Neivman 

TOP  CENTER:  Coach  Chernock  gets  information  from  Senior  John 

Kellogg.  John  was  named  to  the  All-East  Cross-Country  Team.  Photos 

by  T.  Steeg 

BOTTOM  LEFT:  Number  75.  Ken  Halla  crosses  the  finish  line.  Only  a 

sophomore  Ken  is  one  of  the  team 's  top  runners. 

BOTTOM  RIGHT:  Freshmen,  Eileen  Grissmer,  tags  in  as  she  finished 

her  race.  Her  opponent  looks  as  if  she  had  a  hard  run. 


138     Cross  Country 


A  BOVE:  Todd  Lindsey  with  John  Kellogg  close  behind 
runs  by  Coach  Chernock.  The  mens'  cross-country 
team  was  undefeated  this  season. 
LEFT:  Coming  in  three  in  a  row  are  Courtney  French, 
Alison  Hawley  and  Slacey  Allen.  The  girls'  developed 
camaradie.  Photos  by  T.  Steeg 


CROSS       COUNTRY 

W&M(men)                                OPPONENT 
21                             VMI                              « 
15                Christopher  Newport                50 
21                               Duke                               3-1 
26                           Richmond                            M 
15                               ODU                               48 

15 
18 
19 
35 
15 

omen)                           OPPONENT 

Navy                                10 

Christopher  Newport                 43 

Georgetown                         12 
American                            38 
Delaware                            30 
BuckneU                             19 

Crosscountry     139 


SPORTS  •  VOLLEYBALL 


Charisma 


C 


harisma    and     ca- 

meraderie       were 

the    qualities    that 

combined  to  bring 

the  W  &  M 
women's  volleyball  team  its 
most  exciting  and  successful 
season.  The  final  result  was  an 
outstanding  record  of  33  wins 
and  12  losses,  11-2  at  home 
and  22-10  on  the  road.  The 
ledger  included  a  12  match  win 
streak,  a  school  record,  as  well 
as  an  unprecedented  state  title 
and  a  fourth-place  finish  in  the 
ECAC  Division  I  regional 
championship.  In  the  words  of 
both  women's  Sports  Informa- 
tion Director  Frances  Bobbe 
and  Coach  Debra  Hill,  it  was 
"the  best  season  in  William  and  Mary  volleyball  history." 
Bobbe,  however,  likened  the  experiences  of  the  team  to 
Agatha  Christie's  famous  mystery:  "Ten  'little'  Indians 
began  the  season  under  seventh-year  coach  Debra  Hill. 
And  then,  there  were  nine,  when  talented  senior  Kelly 
Halligan  re-injured  her  knee  at  the  Navy  Invitational.  A 
week  later,  sophomore  Laura  Burrus  suffered  the  same 
fate;  and  then,  there  were  eight.  Finally,  in  the  first  match 
of  the  state  tournament,  leading  power  hitter  Elaine 
Carlson  seriously  sprained  her  ankle.  And  then,  there 
were  seven." 


C;oach  Hill  commented. 
We  had  our  fair  share  of  mira- 
Jes,  not  to  mention  bad  luck. 
They  (the  players)  had  every 
excuse  to  throw  up  their  hands 
and  say  'we  can't  do  it.'  To 
come  through  the  way  they  did 
under  the  direst  of  circum- 
stances ...  is  a  real  credit  to 
each  of  them." 

Elaine  Carlson,  the  Senior 
co-captain  of  the  team  from 
Plainview,  NY  led  the  Indians 
in  total  kills  with  352.  She  fin- 
ished her  last  season  with  an 
impressive  .281  hitting  per- 
centage, second-highest  on  the 
team.  She  contributed  29  solo 
blocks  and  35  block  assists,  as 
well  as  38  service  aces- and  13 
digs.  "Elaine  had  a  great  year,"  Hill  said.  "As  always,  she 
was  very  intimidating  to  other  teams  —  a  very  flashy 
hitter.  She  was  a  good  co-captain."  On  the  difficulties  of 
the  season,  Carlson  commented,  "we  rose  to  the  occa- 
sion, and  got  carried  through  by  the  momentum."  icont.  i 


TOP  CENTER :  Ready  for  the  block .  Senior  Co-Captain ,  Elaine  Carlson 
goes  up  for  the  ball.  During  the  season,  she  had  29  solo  blocks  and  35 
block  assists.  She  attributed  the  team 's  success  to  their  unified  spirit. 
BOTTOM  CES'TER:  .Arms  outstretched.  Khy  Kaupelis  and  Lisa  Bobsl 
strain  to  block  a  Virginia  Tech  hit  during  the  State  Volleyball  champion- 
ship. Despite  numerous  injuries,  the  Tribe  won  the  match  and  the  cham- 
pionship. Photo  by  T.  Steeg 


140     Volleyball 


Khy  Kaupelis  of  Yorktown  Heights 
N.Y.,  shone  in  several  categories  during 
her  Senior  season.  She  was  second  in  serv- 
ing with  65  aces,  and  also  contributed  129 
kills,  17  digs,  17  block  assists,  and  3  solo 
blocks. 

Commented  Hill,  "she  played  some  fan- 
tastic defense  and  was  a  real  hustler." 

The  best  game  of  the  season  according 
to  Hill,  was  the  finals  state  tournament 
against  Virginia  Tech.  With  two  key  play- 
ers out  due  to  injuries  and  only  seven  to 
play,  things  looked  grim  for  the  tribe. 

"Tech  thought  they  had  it  won,"  smiled 
Hill,  "but  we  refused  to  give  up." 

After  losing  the  first  two  games,  the 
Tribe  rallied  to  win  what  Hill  called  "the 
most  memorable  match  in  W&M  history." 

"I  thought  every  person  had  the  best 
match  ever,"  commented  Carlson.  "It  was 
nice  for  each  Senior  to  go  out  with  some- 
thing to  be  proud  of" 

When  asked  what  made  this  season  the 
best,  Carlson  said,  "our  spirit  was  unique, 
and  we  all  communicated  well.  The  team 
was  such  a  unit  —  you  never  could  have 
won  a  state  tournament  without  such  a  un- 
ified group." 

—  Dianna  Roberts 

TOP  CENTER:  Arms  thrusting  forward .  Khy  Kaupe- 
lis goes  down  for  the  bump  during  the  X'irginia  State 
Volleyball  tournament  held  in  Adair  Gym.  The  Tribe 
captured  their  first  State  Volleyball  Championship. 
BOTTOM  CES'TER:  Ann  Kempski.  Senior  Co- 
Captain,  bumps  the  ball  back  during  the  Vniversity  of 
Virginia  match.  Judy  Cochran  and  Lisa  Bobsl  watch 
from  the  corners.  Photos  by  T.  Steeg 


VOLLEYBALL 

W&iM                                              OPPO.N'E.NT 

0                         George  Mason 

2                           Towson  Staie 

i                              USalle 

2                                  VCU 

2                       Cleveland  Siaic 

0                       Clevelimistaic 

2                       James  Madiuin 

vcu 

2                              Mansfield 

0                      vcu 

Loyola 

2                               Catholic 

5                               V.rgrnia 

2                    Christopher  Ne«pi)n 

2                        Saiisburv  State 

UNC-Wilmit^ton 

}                         James  Madtson 

2                         UNC  Charlotte 

2                           VirgmiaTech 

2                             Longwood 

1                       Covenant  College 

;                                USalle 

U                            New  Haven 

2                            Maryland 

11                              Princeton 

Pennsylavania 

11                            New  Haven 

«                           EaslCaixihna 

1                           Pennsylavania 

1                                  Duke 

Howard 

Loyola 

Catonsville 

2                             Chuwan 

t                         East  Carolina 

3                               vcu 

2                          lames  Madison 

2                         "  Virginia  Teth 

1                          George  Mason 

t                         Virgin,.  Te>h 

0                        New  York  Teih 

0                               Cornell 

Vollcybdll      141 


HIS 

OWN 

GAME 


I  remember  in  the  locker  room  after  the 
JMU  game  you  said  this  is  the  team  to 
beat.  Is  that  true? 

Even  though  I've  been  here  for  a  while  as  an 
assistant  and  we're  doing  the  same  things,  it's 
still  a  transition  for  everybody.  We've  got  a 
new  team  and  I'm  a  new  person,  although  I 
would  like  to  be  as  successful. 
You've  got  a  bunch  of  superior  athletes  on 
the  team  who  are  also  superior  students 
but  you're  playing  against  the  Michael 
Jordans,  the  Sam  Perkins.  What  do  you 


"I'm  not  Bruce;  I'm  my 
own  person  .  .  ." 


tell  your  group  of  people  before  you  go 
out  to  play  a  big  game.'' 

Those  games  are  not  the  real  tough  games  m 
get  your  kids  prepared  to  play.  They  know 
that  when  we  play  a  team  like  that  we  have 
everything  to  gain  and  nothing  to  lose.  We're 
supposed  to  get  beaten  by  twenty  points,  so 
there  is  a  little  bit  of  pressure  taken  off  You 


Barry  ParkhilPs  position 
as  head  basketball  coach 
sparked  questions  about 
the  man  ivho  preceded 
him,  his  brother  Bruce. 
Here,  Barry  speaks 
candidly  about  his  first 
days  at  the  helm  in  an 
interview  with  Mark 
Beavers:  Echo  Editor. 


142     Parkhiil 


just  prepare  for  a  game  like  that  just  as  you 
would  prepare  for  any  other  team  ...  I  feel 
that's  been  the  toughest  part  for  me  as  a  new 
head  coach.  You  want  to  say  something  that's 
going  to  get  them  ready  for  every  game,  but 
you  can't .  .  .  they  have  to  do  it  themselves.  In 
big  games,  you  hope  the  team  will  get  off  to  a 
good  start,  and  that's  what  really  will  build 
confidence. 

Last  year  in  the  locker  room,  I  noticed  the 
different  ways  that  you  and  Bruce  com- 
municated with  the  players.  Bruce 
seemed  to  work  with  the  team  as  a  whole 
while  you  walked  around  and  talked  with 
the  players  individually.  Do  you  think 
that's  a  plus  for  you.-' 

You  know  being  an  assistant  coach  and  bemg 
a  head  coach  are  really  different  when  it 
comes  to  communicating.  1  recruited  all  ot 
the  players,  and  you  get  to  know  a  kid  very 
well  when  you  recruit.  As  an  assistant,  you're 
really  looking  at  different  kids  and  if  you  see  a 
kid  who's  down  you  want  to  go  help  him  out 
and  be  encouraging  .  .  .  not  that  the  head- 
coach  doesn't  do  that  but  as  a  head  coach, 
you've  got  the  whole  group  together.  I  still 
feel  that  there  shouldn't  be  a  real  big  barrier 
between  me  and  our  kids  .  .  .  although  I'm 
calling  the  shots  in  practices  and  games,  and  I 
want  those  kids  to  respect  me  first.  I  feel  close 
to  the  kids,  but  there's  a  fine  line  there.  You 
have  to  make  sure  that  when  the  whistle 
blows,  they're  going  to  work  for  you  and  our 
kids  do  that.  1  don't  think  that  my  relationship 
s  that  much  different  from  Bruce's. 
How  is  your  coaching  situation  different 
oecause  you're  dealing  with  academics  so 
Tiuch  here.' 

'\cademics  are  the  most  important  things  for 
Dur  kids.  Now  don't  get  me  wrong.  Basket- 
ball is  a  big  reason  why  those  kids  are  here, 
out  academics  is  the  bottom  line.  Our  kids  are 
tudents  ^•vho  just  happen  to  have  a  little  bit 
different  talent  in  that  they  play  basketball. 
They've  an  incredible  schedule.  I  don't  think 
,)eople  realize  what  they  go  through.  .  .don't 
•  set  to  go  home  for  break  .  .  .  bust  their  tails 

I 


studying  and  then  have  to  work  hard  in  bas- 
ketball. They  travel  .  .  .  miss  work  .  .  .  make 
it  up  .  .  .  socialize  .  .  .  and  rally  burn  the  can- 
dle at  both  ends ...  a  whole  lot  of  sacrifice. 
How  long  do  you  envision  yourself  being 
here.' 

Who  knows,  forever.  That's  a  tough  question 
to  answer.  I'd  like  to  think  that  I'll  be  here  for 


I'd  like  to  think  I'll  be 

here  for  a  long,  long 

time  ..." 


a  long,  long  time.  I  can  honestly  say  that  this  is 
the  place  I'd  like  to  be.  I  want  to  be  the  best 
coach  in  the  world.  That's  my  goal  right  now, 
but  being  here  as  long  as  I've  been  here,  and 
coming  from  a  place  like  UVA  makes  this 
place  perfect  for  me.  You  get  a  chance  here  to 
coach;  you've  got  sold  kids  that  work  hard; 
you  can  really  teach  them  to  play  basketball 
and  they're  going  to  listen  to  you.  They're 
coachable  kids  ...  a  credit  to  the  school.  One 
of  the  biggest  reasons  I  like  it  here,  or  rather, 
love  it  here,  is  that  1  know  these  kids  are  go- 
ing to  make  it  after  they  graduate.  1  would 
love  to  be  as  successful  as  Dean  Smith 
(UNO,  and  I'd  love  to  have  Michael  Jordan 
and  Sam  Perkins  on  my  team  but  you  know, 
I'm  sure  he  doesn't  have  a  lot  of  the  advan- 
tages that  I  have  being  here.  This  school  is 
great.  1  like  the  ideas  and  the  philosophy  that 
they  have  here.  I've  always  been  inspired  by 
the  student  body.  1  think  we've  gotten  great 
support  and  not  just  for  the  big  games  but  for 
any  game.  There  are  always  students  in  the 
stands.  I  think  this  place  is  great  with  the  sup- 
port we  get. 

A  little  about  your  past .  .  .  you  played  for 
the  pros  for  a  few  years,  didn't  you.'  And 
do  you  miss  it.' 

I  played  three  years  in  the  ABA.  I  was  with 
the  Virginia  Squires  for  two  years,  and  1  was 
with  St.  Louis  for  one.  Sometime  1  miss  play- 


ing but  I've  gotten  that  out  of  my  system. 
When  I  look  back  and  see  the  kind  of  money 
these  guys  are  making,  sometimes  I  miss  it. 
I'm  very  lucky  though.  I  really  got  a  good 
start.  I  established  a  little  nest  egg. 
There  was  once  an  article  in  the  alumni 
magazine  that  mentioned  a  little  rivalry 
between  you  and  your  brother.  Was  there 
a  rivalry  or  was  that  blown  out  of  propor- 
tion.' 

I  think  you're  going  to  find  that  anytime 
brothers  are  close  in  age  and  athletically  com- 
petitive, there  are  going  to  be  rivalries,  and 
we  went  at  it  all  the  time  competitively, 
whether  it  be  basketball  or  checkers  or 
throwing  a  baseball  at  each  other.  Again,  I 
feel  it  was  normal.  I  think  in  the  long  run  it 
really  brought  us  closer  together.  Obviously, 
you  can't  work  together  in  a  job  like  this  with- 
out being  close.  There  is  too  much  loyalty 
involved  and  that's  the  bottom  line  in  work- 
ing and  coaching. 
Is  what  you  do  to  prepare  for  a  game  dif- 


"I  eat,  sleep,  and  dream 
basketball  .  .  ." 


ferent  from  other  coaches  you've  worked 
with,  in  particular,  your  brother.' 

Well,  I've  only  really  worked  for  my  brother, 
and  our  preparations  are  similar.  The  bottom 
line  is  that  you  prepare  your  kids  to  do  what 
you  want.  We  want  us  to  play  our  defense, 
our  offense,  not  what  the  other  team's  going 
to  do.  If  we're  prepared  to  do  things  well, 
nothing  will  surprise  us. 
Is  this  coaching  job  a  strictly  nine  to  five 
thing.' 

On  no,  during  the  season  I  come  in  early  in 
the  morning  and  stay  until  evening.  1  take 
tapes  home  with  me  and  watch  four  of  five 
hours  every  night.  My  wife  is  great  about  it. 
She  never  complains.  1  eat,  sleep,  and  dream 
basketball.  Wives  have  to  be  special,  and  I 
have  a  special  one. 


Parkhill     143 


SPORTS-BASKETBALL 


In  Fraternal  Footsteps 


Wi 


ith  four  and  a 

half    minutes 

remaining  in  a 

game    against 

Duke,  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  after  trailing  by 
three  points  at  the  half,  held  a 
convincing  68-61  lead.  For 
most  of  the  home  fans,  who 
were  thoroughly  familiar  with 
the  successful  last-second  his- 
trionics of  the  past  year's  team, 
the  victory  itself  was  already  a 
foregone  conclusion.  Fond 
memories  of  last  season's 
Wake  Forest  victory  seemed  to 
confirm  most  fan's  belief  in  the 
team's  ability  to  thrive  and 
dominate  in  the  late  stages  of 
the  game.  Yet  scarcely  three 
minutes  (and  several  Tribe  turnovers)  later,  the  score  was 
knotted  at  68,  where  it  remained  until  the  final  seconds. 
Following  a  missed  attempt  by  the  tribe,  the  Blue  Devils, 
successfully  controlling  the  ball,  finally  went  ahead  on  a 
12-foot  jump  shot  with  only  six  seconds  left  in  the  game. 
At  this  point,  even  Keith  Cieplicki  could  not  push  the 
game  into  overtime,  as  his  long,  last-second  jumper 
bounced  off  the  back  rim,  spreading  disappointment 
over  the  hopes  of  the  William  and  Mary  fans.  The  In- 
dians, after  dominating  the  second  half  of  play,  handed 


Duke  the  victory,  70-68.  As 
she  was  filing  out  of  the  Hall,  a 
student  remarked  to  her  com- 
panion, "1  just  don't  believe  it 
.  .  .  This  couldn't  have  hap- 
pened last  year." 

With  the  memory  of  the  pre- 
vious year's  remarkable  season 
still  very  fresh  in  mind,  it  was 
inevitable  that  anyone  could 
look  at  the  statistical  results  of 
the  1983-84  men's  basketball 
team  and  feel  a  little  disap- 
pointed. In  a  season  character- 
ized by  close  losses  as  well  as 
convincing  victories,  the  Tribe 
managed  to  salvage  only  a  14- 
14  record  under  the  direction 
of  new  head  coach,  Barry 
Parkhill.  Comparing  the  1984 
squad  to  the  1982- 1 983  squad,  which  posted  a  20-9  over- 
all record  and  received  a  bid  to  the  National  Invitational 
Tournament,  made  the  job  of  assessing  the  team's  per- 
formance in  the  past  season  that  much  harder.  Also  both 
Sports  Illustrated  and  The  Sporting  News  (cont.) 


ABOVE:  Tony  Trover  watches  his  opponent  take  a  foul  shot. 
RIGHT:  Junior  Keith  Cieplicki  fends  off  a  Delaware  opponent.  The 
Tribe  battled  on  to  win  this  game,  one  in  a  six-game  winning  streak. 
BELOW:  Prior  to  their  return  against  Duke,  the  team  rallies,  as  Mike 
Bracken  watches  the  last  seconds  of  half-time  tick  away.  Photos  by  T. 
Steeg 


144     Men's  Basketball 


^i^ 


frWSBf* 


«^- 


^'^^ 


Mens  Basketball     145 


ABOV'E:  Tonv  Traver  shoots  the  first  of  a  one  and  one  against  Delaware.  The 
Indians  won  68-65. 

RIGHT:  Senior  Gary  Bland  breaks  up  a  fast  break  during  the  Delaware 
game.  Photos  by  T.  Steeg 


Fraternal 


(cont.)" 


picked  William  and  Mary  to  win  the  ECAC 
South.  Yet  in  the  final  analysis,  perhaps  any 
comparison  that  one  might  attempt  must 
rest  on  shaky  footing. 

The  1983-84  Tribe  missed  both  the  skill 
and  leadership  of  Mike  Strayhorn  and  Brant 
Weidner,  the  latter  of  whom  now  plays  in 
the  NBA.  As  Kevin  Richardson  pointed 
out,  "You  look  up  .  .  .  and  see  no  Brant  or 
Strayhorn  there  to  lead."  When  looking 
back  over  the  season  as  a  whole,  Coach 
Parkhill  also  mentioned  the  void  which  the 
loss  of  Strayhorn  and  Weidner  had  created, 
commenting  as  well  on  the  team's  rough 
opening  schedule,  which  included  Duke, 
ODU,  VCU,  and  Virginia  in  eight  days.  Al- 
luding to  the  team's  shaky  2-7  early  record, 
Parkhill  remarked,  "The  team  started  out  in 
a  very  big  valley.  After  the  tough  start,  the 
kids  could  have  had  a  disastrous  year,  but 
they  picked  themselves  up  and  put  together 
a  six  game  streak,  finishing  strong  in  the  sec- 


ond half  of  the  season." 

From  2-7,  the  team  moved  to  4-9,  then  5- 
10,  and  swept  the  next  six  straight  games 
against  opponents  like  Delaware  and  East 
Carolina. 

Immediately  after  the  Duke  loss,  the 
team  travelled  to  Scope  to  face  perennial 
ECAC  rival  ODU.  Yet  the  Monarchs 
proved  all  too  ready,  and  they  opened  the 
contest  with  a  fiurry  of  baskets  that  stunned 
the  Tribe  and  produced  a  lopsided  40-19 
halftime  lead.  Parkhill  commented,  "We 
lost  our  poise  very  early  and  everything  just 
mushroomed.  Instead  of  buckling  up,  we 
took  some  bad  shots,  and  their  lead  in- 
creased from  10  to  18  points."  As  Matt 
Brooks  added,  "They  came  out  hitting 
everything  in  the  first  half."  The  Tribe  ral- 
lied in  the  second  half,  closing  the  margin 
59-45  at  one  point,  but  they  could  not  stop 
the  Monarchs  in  the  end.  Against  VCU,  the 
team  led  30-24  at  the  half,  spurred  by  the 
accuracy  of  forward  Gary  Bland  and  Tony 
Traver,  but  the  Rams  rallied  in  the  second 
half  and  held  on  to  beat  the  Indians  for  the 


eighth  straight,  frustrating  time.  The  Tribe 
also  displayed  a  strong  first  half  showing 
against  UVA  (one  of  the  "final  four" 
teams)  trailing  only  by  three  at  halftime. 
The  Cavaliers  prevailed,  however,  52-41. 
Besides  the  six  game  tear,  the  team  en- 
joyed impressive  victories  over  Rich- 
mond, George  Mason,  James  Madison  (2), 
and  ECU  (3).  Parkhill  admired  "the  way 
our  kids  hung  in  there  to  make  the  season 
successful,"  after  so  traumatic  a  start.  Also, 
standout  guard  Keith  Cieplicki  received 
several  individual  honors,  including  selec- 
tion to  the  Academic  All-South  team, 
ECAC  south  All-Conference  team  and 
All-State.  In  addition,  Cieplicki  played 
with  Athletes-in- Action  against  the  Cana- 
dian Olympic  Basketball  team  this  past 
spring.  "Beating JMU  on  (continued) 


146     Men's  Basketball 


their  home  court  was  a  big  win  for  us," 
noted  Cieplicki.  When  asked  about  the 
Duke  loss,  he  added,  "We  played  a  good 
game  and  really  deserved  to  win.  After  the 
game,  sure,  there  was  some  disappoint- 
ment, but  we  all  felt  that  we  had  played  a 
good  game,  and  it  didn't  really  affect  our 
performance  against  ODU  the  next  day." 

Gary  Bland,  whose  effort  against  Duke 
included  14  points  and  "^  rebounds,  ana- 
zed  the  season  as  a  whole:  "There  were 
many  games  .  .  .  that  came  down  to  a  cou- 
ple of  points,  and  they  got  away  from  us. 
Last  year,  it  seemed  like  they  didn't." 
Bland  explicitly  mentioned  the  double 
overtime  loss  at  Navy  in  which  the  team 
once  held  a  15  point  advantage.  When 
questioned  about  any  particular  high 
points  in  the  season.  Bland,  besides  men- 
tioning the  six  game  winning  streak,  noted 
the  "extreme  confidence"  that  Parkhill  had 
m  him,  as  well  as  in  the  rest  of  the  team. 

With  four  returning  starters  —  Herb 
Harris,  Tony  Traver,  Keith  Cieplicki,  and 
Richardson,  as  well  as  Scott  Coval  —  the 
team  will  be  strong  next  season. 

—  Matt  Ka) 

LEFT:  Keith  Ceiplicki  drives  the  lane  for  an  easy  lay- 
up  against  Old  Dominion.  Old  Dominion  won  the  game 
bv  a  score  of  7 1-65.  PhotobyT.  Sleeg. 


M. 

Basketball 

NX'&M 

Oppo 

nent 

79 

NC  Wesleyan 

39 

68 

Duke 

"0 

5^ 

ODU 

73 

38 

VCU 

41 

41 

Virginia 

52 

63 

Towson 

45 

55 

UNC-Wilmington 

61 

44 

Maryland 

58 

53 

Wake  Forest 

80 

64 

ECU 

48 

^3 

Virginia  Military 

55 

55 

Navy 

60 

59 

Drexel 

60 

91 

George  Mason 

'9 

60 

Richmond 

69 

68 

Delaware 

65 

107 

Virginia  Wesleyan 

-3 

46 

James  Madison 

44 

67 

Lafayene  College 

5~ 

76 

UNC-Wilmington 

62 

67 

ECU 

^2 

71 

Navy 

73 

65 

ODU 

71 

57 

George  Mason 

64 

56 

James  Madison 

47 

83 

Richmond 

65 

Mens  Basketball      147 


SPORTS  •  BASKETBALL 


An  Honest  Effort 


In  November  the  1983- 
1984  women's  basket- 
ball team  had  high 
expectations  for  the  sea- 
son. With  six  seniors  re- 
turning, they  were  joined  by 
junior  Brigid  Kealey;  sopho- 
more Debbie  Taylor  and  a 
group  of  talented  freshmen. 
The  women  talked  about  win- 
ning eighteen  games  and  senior 
Janet  Hanrahan  said,  "We 
thought  we  had  a  good  shot  of 
making  it  into  the  finals  of  the 
ECAS-South  tournament." 
Yet  the  team  struggled  to  a  dis- 
appointing 9-18  record,  2-1  in 
the  ECAC-South.  Head  Coach 
Barb  Wetters  said  the  team  "had  some  good  wins,  but  we 
certainly  anticipated  more."  Injuries  and  inconsistency 
hurt  the  Tribe  often  in  their  difficult  year. 

The  team  began  the  season  by  splitting  games  with 
VCU  and  Virginia  Wesleyan,  losing  to  the  Rams,  then 
dumping  Wesleyan.  Though  the  Tribe  then  finished 
fourth  in  a  tough  Georgia  Southern  tournament,  senior 
Vickie  Lutz,  who  led  the  team  with  97  assists  on  the  year, 
said  this  was  "a  time  when  we  had  some  tough  losses,  but 
we  were  playing  well."  A  different  player  led  the  scoring 
in  each  of  the  first  six  games. 

Resuming  play  after  the  break,  two  Indian  starters. 


senior  Chris  Turner,  averaging 
five  points  a  game,  and  Brigid 
Kealey  were  both  injured. 
Turner  missed  the  rest  of  the 
season,  and  Kealey  saw  only 
limited  action  after  her  injury. 
Nonetheless,  the  Tribe  began 
to  hit  their  stride.  After  losing 
to  UNC  and  Brown  the 
women  won  four  of  their  next 
five  games.  Senior  Sandy  De- 
silvio  said,  "We  play  a  very  me- 
thodical game  and  around  this 
time  we  began  to  get  our  com- 
bination of  a  strong  inside  and 
outside  game  going."  Vickie 
Lutz  and  Debbie  Taylor 
worked  the  outside  and  Janet 

Hanrahan,  DeSilvio,  senior  Sue  Wise  and  Senior  Betsy 

Becker,  who  led  the  team  in  scoring  and  rebounding, 

controlled  the  inside  for  the  Indians. 

The  injuries  did  hurt  the  Tribe  in  many  ways,  though. 

DeSilvio  mentioned  that  "we  sometimes  only  suited 

(continued) 

TOP  CENTER :  During  a  tense  moment  during  the  Liberiy  Baptist  game. 

Debbie  Taylor  awaits  the  call  for  substitution  from  the  sideline. 

BOTTOM  LEFT:  Now,  Debbie  goes  one  on  one  in  the  first  half  of  the 

Indians'  game  against  East  Carolina. 

BOTTOM  RIGHT:  With  Betsy  Becker  beneath  the  net.  Sandy  Desilvio 

prepares  to  take  a  shot  in  their  game  against  the  Highlanders. 

A  T  RIGHT:  Winning  the  fight  against  her  Ram  opponent,  Chris  Turner 

takes  the  rebound.  Photos  by  T.  Steeg 


-A^ 


148     Women's  Basketball 


up  nine  players."  Mentally,  physically  and 
emotionally  these  losses  placed  many  de- 
mands upon  the  entire  team. 

Entering  the  ECAC  South  with  a  6-9 
record  the  team  just  could  not  surmount 
their  inconsistencies.  Janet  Hanrahan  said, 
"A  couple  of  people  would  play  well  each 
night,  but  it  seemed  like  we  couldn't  get 
everyone  playing  well  together."  Other 
teams  capitalized  on  the  lapses,  bypassing 
the  Indians  and  leaving  them  behind. 

There  was  one  game,  however,  where 
there  were  no  lapses.  The  third  conference 
game  was  against  a  highly-respected,  Divi- 
sion I  opponent,  ECU.  It  was  a  game  that 
the  women  didn't  expect  to  win  —  but  it  all 
came  together  that  night.  Barb  Wetters 
said,  "It  was  our  best  game.  We  shot  better 
than  50%  from  the  floor  and  hit  13  of  14 
foul  shots."  Hanrahan,  Jordan,  and  Becker 
combined  for  42  points  and  17  rebounds, 
and  everyone  on  the  team  scored.  The 
Tribe  showed  ECU  how  to  play,  in  a  stellar 
effort. 

Even  with  six  seniors  graduating,  pros- 
pects for  next  year  appear  good.  Freshman 
Lisa  Koehl  and  Susan  Koester  gained  some 
valuable  experiece  and  will  join  Jordan, 
Taylor,  and  Kealey  to  form  the  nucleus  of  a 
strong  young  team.  According  to  Kealey, 
next  year's  team  may  be  "inexperienced, 
but  we  have  a  lot  of  talent,  and  there  are  a 
lot  of  talented  recruits  coming  in."  Perhaps 
they  can  find  what  was  missing  this  year 
and  produce  a  winning  record  to  show  for 
all  their  effort. 


w 

BASKETBALL 

W&M                  OPPONENT      1 

54 

vcu 

58 

65 

VA  Wesleyan 

63 

61 

Rice 

80 

44 

Georeia  Southern 

5? 

46    Christopher  Newport 

43 

44 

Norfolk 

54 

41RandolphMacon-Ashland58      1 

56 

UNC  Greensboro 

61 

59 

Brown 

66 

52 

Yale 

44 

63 

Niagara 

49 

60 

Davis  &  Eikins 

71 

55 

Navy 

44 

63 

Bridgewater 

50 

48 

Navy 

63 

51 

Richmond 

52 

50 

George  Mason 

86 

64 

East  Carolina 

58 

57 

Radford 

^8 

58 

Lafayette 

^6 

52 

Hampton 

59 

51 

Liberty  Baptist 

66 

64 

Longwood 

68 

65 

Maryland 

76 

71 

Mary  Washmgton 

44 

55 

JMU 

53 

43 

JMU 

73 

Women's  Basketball      149 


SPORTS  •  GYMNASTICS 


Decade  of  Dominance 


As  the  men's  gym- 
nastics team  be- 
gan to  prepare  for 
their  83-84  sea- 
son, two  goals 
were  foremost  in  the  team 
member's  minds:  to  win  the 
VA  State  championshi  meet 
and  to  place  in  the  top  five  in 
the  Southern  Championship 
meet.  However,  the  momen- 
tum of  the  team  haired  as  a  se- 
ries of  injuries  at  the  beginning 
of  the  year  dropped  three  of 
the  nine-man  traveling  team 
out  ot  competition.  Senior 
Mike  Mutti,  junior  Jeff  Sickler, 
and  Dave  Nore  had  had  to  be 

replaced  by  sophomores  and  freshman.  The  conse- 
quences of  the  injuries  were  seen  in  the  result  of  the  first 
three  meets. 

The  change  from  a  veteran  team  to  a  young,  inexpe- 
rienced team  made  the  members  unite.  "The  pressures  of 
the  injuries  made  us  work  harder,  "explained  sophomore 
Noah  Pierson.  Because  of  the  gaps  in  events  left  open  by 
the  withdrawal  of  the  injured  team  members,  several 
gymnasts  had  to  perform  in  events  in  which  they  did  not 
usually  compete.  With  the  guidance  of  Coach  Cliff 
Gauthier  and  the  leadership  and  support  of  the  team 
captains,  seniors  Bob  Creagh  and  Tom  Miles,  the  team 


was  able  to  develop  well.  Ev- 
eryone pulled  together. 

Marking  the  high  point  of 
the  year  was  the  State  Cham- 
pionship Meet.  With  members 
of  the  team  placing  in  every 
event,  the  title  was  clinched. 
Not  only  was  the  William  and 
Mary  men's  gymnastics  team 
the  proud  title  holder  for  the 
83-84  season,  but  the  new  title 
sparked  a  winning  streak  often 
consecutive  State  Meet  titles. 

The  realization  of  the  second 
goal  was  also  destined  for  the 
hard-working  team.  A  culmi- 
nation ot  the  team's  efforts  was 
rewarded  by  a  fifth  place  rank- 
ing in  the  Southern  Championship.  Through  unification 
of  the  team,  incredible  goals  were  able  to  be  realized.  Co- 
captains  Tom  Miles  and  Bob  Creagh  inspired  fellow 
gymnasts  with  leadership  and  support.  Coach  Gauthier 
described  Tom  as  a  "good  example  of  a  lot  of  gymnasts." 
Through  hard  work  and  a  list  of  talent,  Tom  was  able  to 


TOP  CENTER:  Sophomore  Stuart  Schiffman.  an  all-around  competitor, 
chalks  up  before  taking  a  first  in  the  State  Meet.  He  scored  50  of  the 
team's  250.25  points. 

BOTTOM  LEFT:  A  returning  sophomore.  Jay  Daugherty  performs 
against  JMU.  In  the  8S  season,  he  set  the  record  in  scoring  on  the  bars. 
BOTTOM  RIGHT:  Mike  Saltzman  lakes  a  second  in  bars  at  the  State 
Meet.  He  followed  Schiffman  with  49. Q5  points.  Photos  by  T.  Steeg 


150     Men's  Gymnastics 


# 


move  up  in  the  records.  In  the  all-time  rec- 
ords of  the  William  and  Mary  gymnastics 
team,  Tom  is  sixth  for  floor  exercise,  third 
for  pommel  horse,  and  third  in  parallel  bars. 
Bob  Creagh  was  "the  top  man  ever."  In  an 
all-time  record.  Bob  captured  the  first  place 
pommel  horse.  His  routine,  which  gave  him 
this  position,  featured  a  personally-created 
position.  Coach  Gauthier  was  pleased  with 
the  overall  performance  and  each 
individual's  achievements  for  the  year. 

"We  were  more  than  a  team.  We  did  a  lot 

outside  of  the  gym,"  freshman  Tim  Morton 

commented.  This  statement  epitomized  the 

team's  sentiment  at  the  close  of  the  season. 

—  Beth  Mack 

LEFT:  Co-captain  Tom  Mites  exhibits  beautiful  form  in 
the  Virginia  Tech  meet.  Through  dedication  arid  prac- 
tice, this  senior  moved  very  quickly  through  the  ranks. 


M.  GYMNASTICS 

W&M 

OPPONENT 

243.80 

Illinois 

263.50 

225.6 

NC  State 

239.55 

245.55 

Jacksonville 

248.15 

226,00 

Georgia  Tech 

219.10 

239.80 

Towson  State 

154.15 

239.80 

Virginia  Tech 

145.90 

256.15 

JMU 

234.05 

211.75 

Radford 

19300 

211.75 

UVA 

142.40 

247.45 

NC  State 

234.00 

227.20 

Princeton 

211. ■'5 

246.00 

Penn 

2^9.45 

151 


SPORTS-GYMNASTICS 


New  Talent 


I 


order  to  fulfill  their 

dreams  of  becoming  the 

next  Olga  Korbut  or  Na- 

dia    Commaneci    many 

determined  eight-year- 
olds  spend  hours  trying  to  per- 
fect their  tumbles.  Unfortuna- 
tely, only  a  small  percent  of 
these  playful  eight-year-olds 
have  the  determination  and 
grace  to  become  extraordinar- 
ily talented  gymnasts.  At  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  eleven  of  these 
talented  gymnasts  worked  to- 
gether competing  hard 
throughout  the  season  and 
placing  third  in  the  1984 
NAIA  championships. 

According    to    head    coach 
Sylvia    Shirley,    "This    year's 

team  was  much  more  talented  than  teams  of  previous 
years."  Even  though  the  team  consisted  of  five  new  gym- 
nasts including  freshmen  Kimberly  Read,  Sue  Kapp,  and 
Jennifer  Lareau,  the  team  managed  a  record  ot  12  and  3, 
losing  only  to  the  powerful  North  Carolina  teams  — 
Duke,  NC  State,  and  UNC  at  Chapel  Hill.  Senior  Nanae 
Fu  jita  became  the  first  William  and  Mary  gymnast  ever  to 
graduate  competing  in  all  four  areas  of  competition: 
beam,  floor  exercise,  uneven  bars,  and  vault.  According 
to  co-captain  Karen  Irvin,  "both  Nanae  and  I  (the  only 


seniors)  had  our  best  season 
ever,  which  says  a  lot  for  the 
team."  On  the  vault,  Irvin  took 
fourth  in  Nationals.  Sopho- 
more Lori  Pepple,  who,  in 
great  part,  carried  the  team  to 
their  198.^  NAIA  champion- 
ship, also  had  a  remarkable 
year  finishing  fourth  overall  in 
the  state  tournament  and  fifth 
on  the  floor  in  Nationals.  She 
and  four  other  gymnasts, 
Karen  Irvin,  Nanae  Fujita, 
Mary  Ellen  Williford,  and  Sue 
Kapp,  earned  NAIA  Ail- 
American  honors.  Despite 
these  outstanding  individual 
,^-  efforts.  Coach  Shirley  empha- 

sized that  the  season  was  a  team 
effort  with  every  girl  making 
important  contributions. 

In  a  nut  shell.  Coach  Shirley  stated  that  the  season's 
worst  obstacles  were  "two  freshmen  ankles."  Kim  Read 
and  Jennifer  Lareau  both  suffered  sprains  which  pre- 
vented them  from  competing  in  the  majority  of  the 
meets,  (cont.) 


CENTER:  Nanae  Fujita.  does  her  best  during  her  floor  exercise  exhibi- 
tion. Nanae  is  the  first  gymnast  to  graduate  from  William  and  Mary 
having  participated  in  all  four  areas  of  competition. 
BELOW:  Arms  out.  this  gymnast  displays  her  grace  and  poise  at  a  meet. 
Photos  by  T.  Steeg. 


152     Women's  Gymnastics 


y 


According  to  Karen  Irvin,  "the  injuries 
helped  pull  the  team  together  and  made  us 
work  harder."  Coach  Shirley  also  admits 
that  the  team  had  problems  on  the  beam. 
Wether  or  not  the  girls  fell  off  the  beams 
largely  determined  the  outcome  of  the 
meet.  For  example,  in  reference  to  their 
loss  of  the  State  tournament  to  JMU,  the 
only  upset  of  the  season,  Coach  Shirley 
commented,  "Our  beam  routines  looked 
good,  but  after  we  finished  our  tricks  we 
just  bubbled  up  and  fell." 

Despite  the  disappointment  at  states, 
che  team  went  on  to  earn  137  points  at 
NAIA,  which  gave  them  third  place.  Said 
Coach  Shirley,  "The  team  failed  to  reach 
it's  potential  until  Nationals." 

As  the  defending  National  Champions 
the  young,  injured-plagued  team  had  high 
hopes.  Although  they  did  not  retain  their 
National  title,  the  gymnasts,  as  well  as 
their  coach,  were  pleased  with  the  season's 
outcome  and  look  forward  to  next  season. 
—  Patt^  Carroll 


ABOVE  Wiih  a  look  of  unsteadiness,  Julie  Stephaniw 
gels  ready  to  grasp  the  upper  bar  of  the  uneven  bars. 
LEFT:  Freshmen  Sue  Kapp  does  her  balance  beam 
routine  with  a  sense  of  assuredness.  Sue  was  one  of  the 
gvmnasts  *fho  earned  All-American  S'AI.A  honors. 
Photos  by  T.  Steeg 


w. 

Gymnastics 

W&M 

Opponent 

132.55 

Clarion 

12-(.0() 

130.45 

Longwood 

128.35 

161.80 

UNC 

16'. 60 

162.7 

Navy 

144.4 

162.7 

West  Chester 

159.05 

132.05 

Duke 

129.4 

133.3 

Radford 

131.05 

172.45 

NCSU 

168.85 

168.85 

Georgia  College 

149.3 

Women's  Gymnastics     153 


SPORTS-WRESTLING 


A  Typical  Season 


w 


lUiam 

and 

Mary's 

wres- 

cling 

team 

ended 

their 

season 

with 

an  11-6  record  this  year.  "It 
was  a  typical  William  and  Mary 
year,"  claimed  Coach  Alan 
Piatt,  "We  had  two  times  as 
many  wins  as  losses  and  we 
popped  someone  through  an 
outstanding  season."  That 
someone  was  junior,  Chris 
Aragona  who  won  the  Eastern 
Inter  Collegiate  Wrestling  As- 
sociation Championships  held 
at  Navy.  "I  wasn't  supposed  to 
win,"  claimed  Aragona,  "It  was 
an  upset."  But  he  beat  all  the  top  seeds  and  therefore 
qualified  for  Nationals  where  he  was  seeded  twelfth. 

"The  tournament  at  Harvard  was  probably  the  high- 
light of  our  season,"  Aragona  said.  "We  won  some  close 
matches.  It  was  a  good  team  showing,"  added  Teddy 
Lewis. 

Lewis  aJso  had  a  terrific  season  by  placing  in  the  EIWA. 
He  headed  to  Annapolis  straight  from  the  infirmary  with 
an  intestinal  virus  and  still  managed  to  take  fourth  place 
in  the  championships.  "Teddy  has  the  technique.  He 
really  helps  the  team  out  with  that,"  pointed  out  Kevin 
Looney. 

The  team  chalked  up  another  win  at  the  Salisbury  Invi- 
tational. At  Christmas  they  were  7-0.  "We  got  off  to  a  fast 
start,"  said  Piatt.  "It  was  exhilarating,"  commented  Ara- 
gona. Then  the  competition  got  a  little  stiffen  "We  lost  to 
American  and  Bucknell  and  we  shouldn't  have  lost  to 


TOP:  Trying  to  get  the  takedown  the  Indian 
wrestler  trys  to  overcome  his  rival. 
RIGHT:  Csing  various  body  holds  this  wres- 
tler keeps  his  opponent  to  the  mat.  Photos 
by  R.  Larson 


either  one,"  reasoned  Looney. 
"From  there  things  got  a  little 
rough.  Wrestling  has  a  longer 
season  than  any  other  sport. 
And  after  a  while  guys  get  a  lit- 
tle disappointed  with  having  to 
lose  weight,"  he  added.  Piatt 
remarked,  "We  missed  guys 
like  Doug  Dix  and  Shaun  Cava- 
naugh."  Dix  because  of  a  seri- 
ous accident  last  year  and 
Cavanaugh  due  to  an  injury  to 
his  shoulder  just  before  the 
season  started.  An  injury  to 
both  knees  hindered  Jeff 
Deal's  season  as  well. 

"We're  really  looking  for- 
ward to  next  year  because  al- 
most everybody  is  returning,"  asserted  Aragona.  "It  will 
probably  be  even  stronger  than  this  year  since  the  guys 
will  be  more  experienced  competitors,"  avowed  Piatt. 
Aragona  added,  "Next  year  we're  gonna  be  great!" 

Next  year  the  team  will  also  have  a  new  coach,  Billy 
Pincus,  a  recent  graduate  of  William  and  Mary.  Coach 
Piatt  will  be  taking  a  step  up  to  administrative  work  and  a 
position  as  academic  advisor  for  the  football  and  wres- 
tling teams.  "Pincus  is  an  excellent  wrestler  and  we  really 
need  a  younger  guy,"  Looney  claimed.  "A  new  coach  will 
bring  a  lot  of  enthusiasm  too,"  said  Aragona.  Piatt  will 
retain  the  title  of  Head  Wrestling  Coach  but  Pincus  will 
run  the  practices.  Glenn  Gormley  may  also  be  returning 
as  an  unofficial  assistant  coach. 

"All-in-all  we  had  a  pretty  good  season  and  we're 
happy  about  that,"  concluded  Piatt.  "We're  just  happy  to 
still  have  a  team  here."  —  Beth  Henry 


Wr 

e  s  t  1  i 

n 

8 

W&M 

Opponent 

37 

Longwood 

12 

46 

Lynchburg 

3 

33 

Hiram 

n 

48 

Elizabeth  City 

0 

32 

New  Hampshire 

u 

30 

Harvard 

22 

WPl 

19 

13 

American 

26 

15 

Bucknell 

16 

13 

Franklm  &  Mar. 

29 

40 

Salisbury 

8 

10 

UVA 

28 

21 

James  Madison 

22 

36 

George  Washington 

15 

Princeton 

18 

28 

Penn 

13 

20 

E.  Stroudsberg 

9 

154    Wrestling 


ALWAYS  A  WINNER 

Karen  Dudley 


The  team  stood  around  me  on  the  courts  in  the  late  afternoon 
sun,  trying  to  tell  me  something  that  there  were  no  words  for.  It 
was  very  quiet.  Memories  were  evident  in  the  downcast  eyes, 
thoughts  that  needed  expression  but  were  difficult  to  tell  about. 
Marion  Gengler  was  the  first  to  try.  "The  team  revolved  around 
Karen,"  she  said  quietly.  "She  had  a  great  sense  of  humor  —  she 
could  laugh  at  herself."  Everyone  agreed  that  "She  was  a  fun  person 
.  .  .  she  made  everyone  laugh  .  .  .  she  helped  others  adjust  to  the 
team."  Heather  Clark  added,  "She  always  made  you  feel  so  wel- 
come and  part  of  the  team."  Karen  was  easy  to  talk  to,  on  and  off 
the  court.  "Even  if  you  just  met  her,  she  made  you  feel  as  though 
you  were  a  friend,"  said  Marion.  In  every  way,  as  Jill  put  it,  "Karen 
was  always  a  winner."  Karen  was  a  bright  person.  She  loved  bright 
colors,  and  she  loved  life.  She  was  always  active —  running,  biking, 
playing  tennis,  or  dancing.  She  never  sat  still. 

Karen  was  a  vital  part  of  the  tennis  team.  She  was  a  source  of 
laughter  and  determination.  She  worked  hard,  but  never  lost  sight 


of  the  fun  side  of  everything.  She  was  a  lady  on  the  court,  and  she 
set  a  great  example.  In  memory  of  Karen,  the  tennis  team  wore 
bright  purple  laces  when  they  played.  And,  although  they  pulled 
together,  things  could  never  be  the  same.  Marion  summed  up  the 
team's  feelings  when  she  wrote: 

"Everytime  I  walk  out  on  the  courts.  I  know  something  is  missing.  I 
feel  an  emptiness  inside  that  reminds  me  that  Karen  won't  be  running 
doun  the  hill  to  make  it  to  practice  on  time. 

The  whole  team  feels  the  tragic  loss,  but  we  have  stuck  together.  Many 
of  us  think  of  Karen  during  our  matches,  trying  to  incorporate  her 
enthusiasm  and  determination  into  our  own  lives.  Things  will  neter  be 
the  same  without  her,  but  I  think  she  continues  to  live  on  in  the  lives  of 
those  who  were  closest  to  her. " 

Karen  Dudley  was  a  very  special  person,  and  she  gave  members 
of  the  tennis  team  some  of  their  best  memories.  Like  the  brightness 
of  her  life,  the  memories  will  never  fade. 

—  Dianna  Roberts 


Tribute     155 


SPORTS-TENNIS 


Major  Changes 


Despite  a  sudden 
coaching  change 
in  October,  a 
tragic  death,  and 
a  major  change 
in  the  spring  line-up,  the 
women's  tennis  team  was  able 
to  continue  its  winning  tradi- 
tion, ending  the  season  with  a 
10-3  record  and  another  state 
championship  title.  Said  Coach 
Kim  Davenport,  who  tem- 
porarily filled  in  as  the  team's 
coach  when  Elizabeth  Sharp 
left  the  position,  "A  coaching 
change  is  difficult  for  every- 
one, but  the  mere  fact  that  we 
were  successful  speaks  highly 
of  the  team." 

During  the  spring  semester, 
the  team  lost  its  number  three  and  number  four  players. 
Sarah  Dobbin  decided  not  to  play  tennis  spring  semester, 
and  Karen  Dudley  was  killed  by  an  automobile  at  Duke 
University.  About  Dudley's  death,  Davenport  said  that 
she  decided  that  the  team  should  take  two  weeks  off  in 
February.  The  sabbatical  made  the  season  more  difficult 
later,  but  Davenport  felt  that  it  was  "much  more  impor- 
tant for  players  to  take  time  off  to  think." 

When   the   team   returned   to   its   regular   schedule, 
Davenport  said  it  had  to  make  up  for  conditioning  lost 


earlier  in  the  semester.  The 
team's  problems  were  com- 
pounded by  the  change  in  ros- 
ter. Only  eight  players  re- 
mained, and  the  team  had  lit- 
tle depth.  Many  players  who 
were  inexperienced  in  singles 
play  filled  in  for  the  players  lost 
earlier  in  the  semester.  The 
team,  consisting  of  one  senior, 
one  junior,  two  sophomores, 
and  four  freshmen,  was  a 
young  one.  Despite  these 
handicaps  however,  the  team 
prevailed,  equalling  its'  suc- 
cesses of  the  fall  semester.  Said 
Davenport,  "We  beat  the  same 
people  in  the  spring  as  we  did 
in  the  fall  with  a  really  different 
line  up." 
Davenport  was  to  be  replaced  as  coach  in  August, 
1984,  by  Ray  E.  Reppert,  Jr.,  of  St.  Petersburg,  Florida." 
—  Kim  Moos  ha 

CENTER :  Debbie  MacColl  and  Carol  Lye  lake  a  quick  breather  during  a 

tough  practice  to  quinch  their  thirst.  Practicing  hard  and  determination 

enabled  the  girls  to  get  first  place  in  the  VI L  Championship. 

BELOW  LEFT:  A  ball  seemed  to  go  past  this  Tribe  member  during  a 

tough  practice.  Her  teammate  awaits  the  next  sen-e. 

BELOW  RIGHT:  Staying  behind  the  white  line  this  tribewoman  lunges  to 

meet  the  ball.  Having  good  eye/hand  coordination  is  a  must.  Photos  by  T. 

Steeg 


156    Women's  Tenni 


LEFT:  Freshman  Heather  Clark  sets  up  for  a  powerful 
serve.  Heather  and  her  teammate,  senior  Marion 
(iengler.  made  an  excellent  team  for  second  doubles. 
ABOVE:  The  William  and  Mary  womens'  tennis  team 
had  an  excellent  season  this  year.  Gaining  a  lot  of 
t'xposure  this  Tribewoman  plays  her  best  in  her  tennis 
match. 


\     i 


w 

.  Tennis 

W&M 

Opponent 

^ 

Charleston                   6 

1 

Virginia  Tech                8 

^ 

N.C.  State                   6 

2 

ODU                      ' 

2 

Michigan 

2 

G.  Washington                ' 

3 

Richmond                   6 

9 

UNC-thapel                 0 

0 

Davidson                    9 

7 

Duke                       2 

4 

Virginia                     "> 

1 

Penn                       8 

■) 

JMU                        4 

VIL CHAMPIONSHIP    1st  place 

OLYMPIA  AWARD  WINNER 


Erin  Sheehey 


Achievinu  a  na- 
tional award  su- 
prises  even  the 
most  qualified; 
like  Senior  Erin 
Sheehey  who  received  the 
Southland  Olympia  Award  tor 
her  athletic,  cultural  and  edu- 
cational accomplishments.  On 
February  6th,  a  54'  William  and 
Mary  graduate,  Rene  Henry,  a 
West  Coast  Coordinator  of  the 
Southland  News  Bureau 
handed  Erin  a  replica  of  a  6th 
century  BC  Greek  Amphora, 
given  to  winners  at  the 
Panathenaic  Festivals.  A  panel 
of  former  world  and  OlympR 
athlets  votes  on  100  men  anil 
women  among  the  3  1  Olympic 
sports  to  recognize  them  with  the  award.  Erm's  coaches 
told  her  in  September  they  had  nominated  her;  in  Octo- 
ber "There  was  a  letter  telling  me  1  had  won.  1  was  pretty 
surprised,"  said  Erin. 

Leadership  ranked  high  among  Erin's  accomplish- 
ments. As  captain  of  both  the  swimming  and  soccer 
teams.  Erin  said  "I'm  happy  I've  gotten  to  meet  so  many 
people,  two  teams  of  girls."  She  maintains  a  3.2  GPA 
with  a  double  major  which  goes  along  with  her  interest  in 
people. 

The  5'  10"  senior's  goal  after  three  years  at  Marshall- 


Wythe  is  to  be  an  Environmen- 
tal Lawyer.  That  explains  why 
she  became  active  in  VAPIRG 
her  junior  year.  In  the  spring, 
this  year  she  chaired  the  Toxic 
Projects  committee  which  con- 
cerned itself  with  "fly  ash." 
"Together  with  the  Chesa- 
peake Bay  Foundation,  the 
Audobon  Society  and  the 
Waterman's  Association,  VA- 
PIRG is  calling  on  the  EPA  to 
uet  VEPCO  to  clean  up  a  pit  of 
w.iste  that  is  seeping  into  the 
(hesapeake.  Fly  ash  arises 
from  burnt  coal;  it  is  similar  to 
the  gray  dust  of  used  charcoal. 
With  so  many  varied  activi- 
ties, Erin  seems  the  epitome  of 
the  "well-rounded'  person  you 
hear  about  in  Amy  Jarmon's  speech  to  the  freshmen  and 
in  job  interviews  your  senior  year.  "Time-management" 
and  "involvement"  nestle  firmly  in  your  brain  but  for 
most  students  it  is  difficult  to  make  them  obtainable 
goals.  When  someone  like  Erin  actually  realizes  and  ex- 
cels in  these  ideals,  you  can't  help  being  a  little  (cont.) 


CENTER :  Erin  demonstrates  her  dribbling  skills  on  the  soccer  field.  Erin 
was  captain  of  her  soccer  team. 

BELOW:  Erin  accepts  her  award  from  Rene  Henry,  a  54'  William  and 
Mary  graduate.  Photos  by  T.  Sleeg 


158     Erin  Sheehey 


startled. 

Swimming  Coach  Sara  Bingham  at- 
tributes Erin's  success  to  her  "talent  as  far  as 
being  an  athlete,  her  motivation,  and  her 
organization  of  time.  The  busier  people  are, 
the  better  they  can  do  that,  it  seems."  In- 
deed, the  swim  tearn  practices  five  days  a 
week  and  some  swimmers,  among  them 


Erin,  often  do  their  laps  twice  a  day.  The 
team  competed  in  ten  dual  meets,  one  invi- 
tational, and  the  ECAC.  Erin  completed 
her  fourth  year  this  season.  Her  past  ac- 
complishments include  being  the 
College's  first  collegiate  swimming  cham- 
pion, capturing  the  Div  II  100-yard  breast- 
stroke  as  a  sophomore.  She  set  and  reset 


three  school  swimming  records  in  the  same 
event  and  helped  two  other  relay  teams  es- 
tablish new  school  marks. 

Recognition  started  coming  in  with  the 
distinction  of  being  named  All-American, 
an  honor  she  receive  six  times. 

Probably  most  important  to  Erin  was 
realizing  personal  goals,  especially  in  her 
swimming.  "It's  an  individual  sport,  so  you 
can  set  goals  for  yourself  and  then  work  to 
meet  them,"  she  explained.  One  option  Erin 
had  been  striving  for  was  qualifying  for  the 
Olympic  swimming  trials  in  Los  Angeles. 
She  actually  came  within  nine-tenths  of  a 
second  to  the  mark,  but  she  could  not  make 
it. 

Nevertheless,  Erin  has  more  athletic  and 
academic  challenges  to  look  forward  to  in 
the  future  as  a  law  student.  She'll  even  be 
allowed  a  fourth  year  of  play  on  the  soccer 
team. 

Speedskating  Olympic  gold  medalist  Eric 
Heiden  spoke  of  the  award:  "We  are  specifi- 
cally looking  for  outstanding  individuals 
who  not  only  fulfill  excellent  athletic 
achievement,  but  also  make  significant  con- 
tributions in  other  areas,  including  aca- 
demics, the  community  and  society.  Erin  is  a 
gifted  athlete  who  represents  the  Olympic 
spirit  and  ideal." 

—  iWoritca  Tetzluff 

LEFT:  Following  the  presentation  of  the  Olympia  award, 
a  member  of  the  swim  team  warmly  offers  her  congratu- 
lations to  Erin. 


Erin  Sheehey     159 


SPORTS-TENNIS 


Bridging  The  Gap 


ihe  men's  tennis 
'team  went  out 
against  what  Coach 


T 

I         Steve  Haynie  called 

^K^  an  "extremely  de- 
manding schedule  and  com- 
piled a  10-7  record  to  earn  a 
third  place  ranking  in  the 
ECAC  South  by  the  end  of  the 
season. 

This  season's  schedule  in- 
cluded such  tennis  powers  as 
UNC,  Virginia,  Navy,  Virginia 
Tech,  and  Penn  State.  When 
asked  what  he  felt  was  the 
team's  most  impressive  vic- 
tory. Coach  Haynie  mentioned 
the  Tribe's  "big  win"  over  the 
traditional  rival  Penn  State. 

Injuries  were  a  problem  for 
the  team.  Said  senior,  Greg  Miller,  "This  year  we  didn't 
have  our  strongest  line  up  in  any  match  because  of  inju- 
ries." According  to  Miller,  however,  several  freshmen, 
includingjustin  Sherman, Jim  McAvoy,  and  Mike  Stanc- 
zak,  picked  up  the  slack.  In  fact  Stanczak  almost  defeated 
a  player  ranked  25th  in  the  nation.  Of  these  impressive 
freshmen  contingents  Haynie  said,  "They  have  as  much 
or  more  enthusiasm  than  any  players  I've  ever  worked 


with."  Haynie  was  "fairly  confi- 
dent" that  the  freshmen  will 
move  up  to  replace  the  top  four 
players  who  graduated  in  May. 
Miller  agreed,  saying  that  the 
freshmen  showed  a  lot  of 
depth,  but  he  felt  that  there 
was  "none  really  strong"  for 
the  top  three  spots  yet." 

A  sense  of  team  unity  was 
difficult  to  achieve  because  of 
the  individual  nature  of  tennis 
competition.  As  Haynie  said, 
"When  you  play  a  school  like 
Carolina,  you  look  for  individ- 
ual performance,  not  team." 
When  asked  about  team  spirit, 
Miller  said  that  there  was  a  lot 
of  comraderie  among  the  se- 
niors because  they  had  played 
tennis  together  for  all  four  years.  Because  there  were 
seven  freshmen,  one  sophomore,  and  six  seniors  on  the 
team,  there  was  a  division  between  the  younger  and  the 
older  members  of  the  team,  according  to  Coach  Haynie, 
but  as  Miller  said,  "There  was  no  tension  (cont. ) 

CENTER :  Senior  Rodd  Macklin  demonstrates  his  serving  ability.  He  and 
teammate.  Gordon  Diamond,  compiledan  11-4  record  as  a  double  t-— 
BELOW:  Don  Robbins  puts  all  he  has  into  his  return  of  the  tennis 
Photos  bv  Rodnev  Willett. 


ball. 


160     Men's  Tennis 


berween  the  freshmen  and  the  seniors. 
The  freshmen  got  us  psyched  and  we 
taught  them  about  maturity." 

When  asked  about  individual  standouts 
in  the  season,  Haynie  mentioned  seniors 
Rodd  Mackhn,  and  Gordon  Diamond, 
who  compiled  an  11-4  record  as  the  num- 
ber two  doubles  team.  The  pair  had  an  out- 
standing season,  defeating  teams  from 
UVA  and  Penn  State.  Miller  felt  that  one 
of  the  highlights  of  his  season  was  his  and 
his  partner's  victory  over  the  University  of 
Richmond  doubles  team,  which  was  then 
ranked  Pth  in  the  nation.  This  defeat 
knocked  the  Richmond  pair  out  of  conten- 
tion for  the  NCAA's.  Said  Miller,  'This 
was  the  most  enjoyable  year  for  me." 

—  Kim  Moosha 


LEFT:  George  Foreman  gets  on  his  toes  to  reach  this 
incoming  ball.  Practice  for  the  tennis  team  Has  just  as 
rigorous  as  the  actual  matches.  Photos  by  Rodney  Wil- 


M.  Tennis 

\V^^^M                              Oppoi 

L-nt 

1 

CNC 

0 

1 

W&L 

8 

1 

Hampden  Sydney 

a 

" 

ODU 

J 

2 

G.  Washington 

^ 

Georjtc-  Mison 

(> 

8 

VirjjiniaTfLh 

1 

A 

Penn 

s 

7 

JMU 

2 

1 

Radford 

H 

^ 

Towson  State 

b 

8 

Navy 

1 

9 

UNC 

0 

8 

Virginia 

1 

0 

lona 

0 

8 

Richmond 

2 

Lynchburs 

5 

Men's  Tennis     161 


SPORTS-LACROSSE 


Not  Measuring  Up 


The  women's  la- 
crosse season  got 
off  to  an  optimistic 
start  after  the  team 
was  ranked  seventh 
in  Lacrosse  Magazine's  1984 
preseason  Women's  Poll. 
Third-year  Coach  Feffie 
Barnhill  had  13  returning  play- 
ers, including  senior  co-captain 
Julie  Duff,  a  member  of  the 
U.S.  team.  The  1984  women's 
lacrosse  team  seemed  to  have- 
all  the  ingredients  tor  success 
—  experience,  depth,  and  a 
winning  tradition.  Many,  how 
ever,  were  a  bit  disappointed 
with  the  team's  final  record  nt 
6-8.  Said  sophomore  Mary  Pat 
Kurtz,  '"We  didn't  always  play 
up  to  our  potential."  Still,  the  record  did  not  accurately 
reflect  the  team's  level  of  play,  according  to  Kurtz.  "We 
lost  some  close  games.  In  fact,  we  lost  5  or  6  by  one  goal 
to  good  teams,"  said  Kurtz. 

The  greatest  disappointment  of  the  season  to  many 
players  was  not  getting  an  NCAA  bid.  "Not  getting  a  bid 
to  nationals  was  a  tremendous  disappointment,"  said  Ju- 
lie Duff,  "because  we  are  definitely  one  of  the  top  12 
teams  in  the  country.  On  the  other  hand  we  didn't  have 
an  outstanding  season."  Kurtz  agreed  with  Duffs  assess- 


ment, saying,  "I  believe  we  de- 
served to  be  in  the  top  twelve." 
Despite  these  disappoint- 
ments, the  team's  season  was 
not  without  moments  of  tri- 
umph. On  April  2 1  and  22,  the 
Tribe  travelled  to  ODU  for  the 
VIL  tournament  and  captured 
its  third  straight  title.  The  team 
avenged  previous  losses  to 
JMU  and  Virginia  by  defeating 
jMU  9-6  in  the  opening  round 
and  by  triumphing  over  Vir- 
ginia for  the  title.  Duff  was  es- 
pecially pleased  that  the  team 
\\  as  able  to  avoid  an  attitude  of 
)  ust  going  through  the  motions 
saying,  "We  rose  to  the  occa- 
sion despite  a  disappointing 
season."  Four  team  members 

were  selected  to  the  VIL  all-tournament  team:  seniors 

Julie  Duff,  Chris  Paradis,  Lisa  Fuccella,  and  sophomore 

Mary  Pat  Kurtz. 

As  for  post-season  play,  several  team  members  tried 

out  for  the  Virginia  and  South  teams,  (continued) 

TOP  CENTER :  Helping  to  whip  the  visiting  Princeton  team ,  junior  Mary 
Pat  Kurtz  fights  for  the  ball.  Allphotosby  T.  Steeg 
BOTTOM:  Jenny  Lewis  fires  one  on  the  goal  in  a  game  against  Princeton . 
The  Lacrosse  team  was  ranked  seventh  in  the  nation  before  the  season 
began,  but  unfortunately  did  not  receive  a  post-season  bid  to  the  NCAA 
tournament.  The  laxwomen  finished  with  a  disappointing  6-8  record. 


162     Women's  Lacrosse 


Those  who  made  the  Virginia  I 
team  were  Kurtz,  Paradis,  and 
Duff,  while  Georgia  Flamooris 
made  the  Virginia  II  team,  and 
Lisa  Miller  made  the  Virginia  III 
team. 

Playing  varsity  lacrosse  in- 
volved a  lot  of  time  and  dedica- 
tion. The  team  was  required  to 
attend  a  two  hour  practice  every 
day.  Traveling  also  involved  a  sub- 
stantial time  commitment,  but  as 
Duff  said,  "It  doesn't  take  too 
much  time  out  of  studying  if  you 
arrange  your  time  well."  Despite 
the  hard  work  and  the  time  com- 
mitment Kurtz  agreed  with  Duff 
that  being  a  member  ot  the  la- 
crosse team  was  "definitely 
worthwhile." 

—  Kim  Moosha 

Selected  for  the  1982  U.S.  Lacrosse  Squad, 
senior  Julie  Duff  battles  for  possession. 
Lisa  Fuccella  attempts  a  come  from  behind. 


w 

Lacrosse 

W&M 

Opponent 

14 

Yale 

P 

Richmond                  10 

6 

Madison                     ' 

^ 

Old  Dominion               9 

3 

Penn                      23 

14 

Towson  State                9 

10 

Virginia                    1 1 

"y 

Maryland                    0 

Loyola                      8 

9 

Leh«h                     1 1 

9 

Madison                    6 

5 

Virginia                    5 

Women's  Lacrosse     163 


SPORTS-SWIMMING  AND  DIVING 

Four  Years  Best 


The  1 984  swim  team 
had  a  lot  to  be 
proud  of;  the  team 
competed  profi- 
ciently in  Division  I 
for  the  second  year  and  ended 
their  season  with  an  impressive 
record  of  7-3.  The  team's  per- 
formance earned  them  a  "th 
place  in  the  Penn  State  Relays 
and  a  10th  place  at  the  Eastern 
Championships.  As  Erin 
Sheehey,  senior  team  captain, 
put  it,  "It  was  the  best  team 
we've  had  in  four  years." 

The  team  started  it's  training 
while  most  of  the  college's  stu- 
dents were  trying  to  recover 
from  their  New  Year's  celebrations.  They  returned  to 
school  on  January  2nd  and  then  headed  for  Fort  Lauder- 
dale, Florida  for  some  fun  and  training.  In  Florida  the 
girls  had  intensive  practices  twice  a  day;  the  team  swam  in 
Tampa.  On  the  way  back  the  team  visited  Disney  World. 
The  trip  prepared  the  team  physically  and  mentally  for 
the  season  that  awaited  them. 

Throughout  the  year,  many  of  the  swimmers  swam  to 
personal  records.  Of  the  25  team  members,  21  of  them 
swam  or  dove  to  personal  best  marks.  Tribe  swimmers 
set  4  pool  records  during  the  season  and  had  15  record- 
setting  performances.  Sophomore  diver  Sharon  Callahan 


credited  a  lot  of  the  team's 
spirit  and  motivation  to  the  fact 
that,  "a  lot  of  personal  and  pool 
records  were  broken."  One  of 
the  record  breaking  events  in- 
cluded Kathy  Welch's  perfor- 
mance in  the  200  meter 
freestyle  at  Easterns.  Welch 
clocked  a  1:55.3  for  a  pool  rec- 
ord. 

The  excellence  of  the  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  Swim  team  was 
really  apparent  in  their  show- 
ing at  the  Eastern  Champion- 
ships in  March.  The  Tribe 
placed  10th  out  of  28  compet- 
ing teams.  Leading  the  team 
were  breast  stroker,  Erin 
Sheehey  and  freestyler,  Kathy  Welch.  Both  Sheehey  and 
Welch  placed  individually  in  the  top  10. 

Placing  3rd  in  the  100  breast,  Sheehey  clocked  a 
1:06.9.  Her  time  was  just  one  one-thousandth  of  a  sec- 
ond off  to  meet  the  national  qualifying  time.  Sheehey 
lead  the  team  with  a  personal  record  of  26  wins  and  1 
loss.  Due  to  Sheehey's  outstanding  achievements  and 
leadership  qualities  she  received  the  Olympia  Award  in 
February,  (continued) 

TOP:  A  tribeswoman  takes  a  breather  during  a  tough  practice. 
BELOW:  Equipped  with  goggles.  Heather  Sell  demonstrates  her  skill 
with  the  butterfly  stroke.  Photos  by  T.  Steeg. 


"^r 


^%- 


164     Women's  Swimming 


Both  relays  ended  the  Eastern  Cham- 
pionships with  top  10  honors.  The  400 
medley  consisted  of  Sarah  Wilson  at  Back- 
stroke, Sheehey  at  breast,  Welch  swam 
freestyle  and  Heather  Sell  swam  butterfly. 
The  medley  placed  "th  at  Easterns  and 
broke  several  pool  records  that  Sheehey 
"hopes  will  stand  for  a  while." 

The  200  medley  relay  placed  6th  in  it's 
competition  and  missed  national  qualifica- 
tions by  only  one  second.  The  relay  was 
made  up  of  senior  Kara  Brock,  Welch, 
Sheehey,  and  Wilson  who  swam  freestyle, 
butterfly,  breast,  and  backstroke  respec- 
tively. 

The  tribe  had  eleven  of  it's  members 
compete  at  Easterns.  Among  these  was 
freshman  Sarah  Wilson.  Wilson  made  a 
good  showing  for  the  team  in  her  individ- 
ual event  of  100  backstroke  with  a  reading 
ofl:01.^. 

The  team  lost  three  of  its  swimmers  to 
graduation,  Erin  Sheehey,  Kara  Brock, 
and  Mary  Drain.  The  tribe  had  a  sound 
base  of  freshmen  though,  including  Diane 
AUeva,  Lynne  Alleva,  Kathy  Ennis,  Leanne 
Lemerick,  Kathy  Redmond,  Lisa  Viviano, 
and  Sarah  Wilson.  Captain  Erin  Sheehey 
commented,  "the  team  looks  really  good 
for  next  year." 

—  Laura  Belcher 


LEFT:  Coming  up  for  a  breath  of  air.  this  tribev. 
makes  her  way  down  the  lane  as  fast  as  she  can. 


Swimming  &   Diving 

W&M 

Oppc 

ncni 

59 

Virginia  Tech 

81 

52 

Maryland 

82 

-2 

ODU 

68 

5^ 

Tampa 

^■1 

'6 

JMU 

62 

H2 

George  Washington 

58 

82 

Navy 

58 

"^'l 

vcu 

•49 

93 

Richmond 

•47 

74 

ECU 

66 

W  onnn  ■;  .Swimming      165 


SPORTS-GOLF 


Getting  Respect 


Golf  is  a  thinking, 
not  a  physical  or 
emotional, 
game,"  said  ju- 
nior Larry  Lar- 
sen.  Because  golf  is  an 
individual  sport,  it  is  often  hard 
to  develop  a  sense  of  team 
unity.  Yet,  Larsen  felt  that  the 
Tribe  had  a  sense  of  comrade- 
rie,  saying,  "Everyone  gets 
along  well.  We're  all  good 
friends."  When  asked  what  he 
felt  was  the  highlight  of  the  sea- 
son, Larsen  mentioned  the 
Schenkel  Tournament  in  State- 
borg,  Georgia.  Coach  Agee 
agreed,  saying  that  the 
Schenkel  Tournament  was  the 
most  prestigious  competition 
the  team  had  ever  played.  He  also  called  the  competition 
one  of  the  best  college  tournaments  in  the  country.  Lar- 
sen said  of  the  tournament,  "Just  getting  asked  was  the 
biggest  turnaround  for  our  program." 

The  Tribe's  finish  of  fifteenth  in  a  field  of  eighteen  in  the 
Schenkel  Tournament  might  not  have  appeared  to  be  im- 
pressive on  the  surface,  but  consider  the  competition.  As 
Agee  said,  'The  competition  was  the  best  12  in  the  South- 
eastern U.S."  The  Tribe  went  out  against  such  golfing  pow- 


»r 


erhouses  as  UNC^,  Wake  Forest, 
Alabama,  and  Auburn.  Accord- 
ing to  Larsen,  William  and  Mary 
was  leading  all  after  the  first  two 
rounds  and  was  in  tenth  place 
alter  being  seeded  last.  Later, 
the  Tribe  slipped  to  fifteenth 
place,  but  as  Larsen  said,  "We 
get  a  lot  of  respect  from  other, 
better  teams.  After  two  rounds, 
people  were  saying,  'Who  is  this 
team?'  " 

Coach  Agee  also  mentioned 
an  impressive  finish  of  ninth 
"         "  out  of  eighteen  teams  in  the 

Palmetto    Classic,    where    the 
Tribe  again  faced  stiff  competi- 
tion. The  golfers  also  placed 
-;  second  out  of  six  in  the  ECAC 

■''  '        South  Tournament. 

Next  \  u.ir,  Amu  said  that  he  will  miss  Duncan  Weir  of 
Burnt  Islu,  ScDtl.ind.  His  best  golfer  sophomore  John 
McHenry  of  Ireland,  will  return,  and  Agee  expects  more 
good  play  from  McHenry,  who  averaged  a  score  of  74.8 
this  year.  —  Kim  Moosha 

CENTER :  This  golfer  seems  to  be  waiting  for  a  fellow  teammate  to  make 
that  crucial  stroke  of  hitting  the  ball  into  the  hole. 
BELOW:  Freshman  John  Dovie  accompanies  another  William  and  Mary 
golfer  to  the  next  hole.  Photos  by  T.  Steeg 


166     Men's  Golf 


LEFT:  A  little  twist  here,  a  little  twist  there  .  .  .  now 
follow  through  .  .  .  the  art  of  excellent  golfing  stance  is 
demonstrated  here  by  this  Tribe  golfer. 
BELOW:  Caught  in  a  sand  trap.  Larry  Larsen  does  his 
best  to  get  the  ball  out  of  the  pit.  Once  this  step  was 
taken  Larry  was  ready  to  make  the  best  of  being  on  the 
green  by  getting  that  hole  he  was  looking  for. 


mt^^^^ 


r 


M.  Golf 

U.  Richmond  Tournament 

12  th 
place 

Palmetto  Classic 

ie  Vh 

Iron  Duke  Classic 

VI2A 

Camp  Lejeune  Interc. 

2nd 

Kingsmill/W&M  Spring  Invi 

'th 

2  in  ECAC  South 

Virginia  State  Inter 

6th 

Chris  Schenkel 

Inter.  Invit.                   12th  place 

Men's  Golf     167 


SPORTS-TRACK 


Promising 


It  was  a  successful  season, 
that  was  also  a  lot  ot 
fun,"  said  senior  runner 
Alison  Hawley  of  tht- 
women's  track  team's 
season.  Hawley  bubbled  with 
enthusiasm  about  the  very 
promising  crop  of  freshmen 
that  made  an  impact  on  this 
season's  results,"  and  said  that 
there  should  be  a  good  core  of 
returning  track  members  for 
next  year's  team. 

The  team,  as  described  by 
Alison's  sister  Diane,  was  "a 
team  of  strong  middle  distance 
runners."  Next  season  she  ex- 
pects the  team  to  be  stronger  m 
the  shorter  distances,  with  n-.- 
ing  sophomore  Uche  Uwah 
leading  the  runners.  The  team  will  definitely  be  hurt  by 
the  loss  of  the  Hawley  sisters  as  well  as  by  graduation  ot 
the  top  high  jumper,  Liz  Simmons. 

The  season  was  a  successful  one  with  the  team  placing 
indoor  wins  over  Lafayette,  LaSalle,  and  Trenton  and 
experiencing  a  loss  to  Layfayette.  The  crowning  win, 
however,  came  at  States  with  the  team  placing  an  impres- 
sive second  place  finish  that  saw  an  exciting  conclusion  to 
the  meet.  The  team  was  a  definite  underdog  and  was 
picked  to  finish  in  the  middle  ot  the  pack. 


;^  '.  ^H|^ 

|H^H 

InViL^'^/^^i^QBK 

H^^^^^^l 

|p«|^ 

^HkS^'     'y^'  ^^^DmM 

■^■'  "^^^^^ 

W^  .    ■-;: 

However,  the  team  had 
other  plans.  "It  all  just  came  to- 
gether," said  Diane  Halwey. 
"All  the  performances  were  ex- 
ceptional." The  whole  meet 
came  down  to  the  final  race, 
the  distance  medley.  It  was  a 
situation  in  which  the  team 
could  have  taken  top  honors  in 
States  if  the  relay  team  had 
placed  first  and  the  relay  team 
from  Virginia  Tech  had  come 
in  third  or  worse.  The  relay 
team  did  indeed  take  the  top 
spot.  Unfortunately,  the  Tech 
squad  came  in  second  in  the  re- 
lay and  thus  edged  the  Tribe  by 
.1  margin  of  one  point.  Coach 
jenny  Utz  was  disappointed  by 
"^  '^^  the   conclusion,    but   she   was 

consoled  by  the  fine  performances  ot  the  team.  "We  ran 
very,  very  well.  Most  people  saved  their  best  races  for  the 
States,"  said  Utz. 

In  that  meet,  the  Tribe  captured  seven  firsts  and  set 
eight  school  records.  Sheila  Arries  took  the  .^00  meters 
in  4L8  seconds,  lowering  the  school  (continued) 


CENTER:  Throwing  the  shot  put.  the  track  and  field  member  does  her 
best  against  her  opponents  from  Howard. 

BELOW:  The  girls  take  a  breather  during  a  rough  practice  to  sit  and 
gossip  a  bit.  Photos  by  T.  Steeg. 


168     Women's  Track 


record  by  over  two  seconds.  Also  placing  vic- 
tories on  the  board  were  the  3200  meter  relay 
team  of  Courtney  French,  Linda  Burke, 
Theresa  Jacoby,  and  Linda  Malone  and  the 
1600  meter  relay  team  of  Angie  Fogle,  Mar- 
gie Johnson,  Uwah,  and  Ames.  Other  high- 
lights included  Uwah's  win  in  the  400  meters 
and  Diane  Hawley's  victory  in  the  800  me- 
ters. 

A  total  of  nine  track  members  qualified  for 
the  Eastern  regionals.  These  included  seniors 
Simmons,  in  the  high  jump,  and  Diane  Haw- 
ley,  in  the  800  meters.  Also  qualifying  in  the 
field  events  were  Antonia  Powell  and  fresh- 
man Lynn  Warner,  both  in  the  high  jump. 
Freshman  Janet  Thomas  also  made  it  to  re- 
gionals with  her  performances  in  the  triple 
jump. 

Hawley  led  five  runners  into  the  regionals. 
These  included  Uwah  and  Arries  in  the  55 
meters  and  Laura  Mason,  a  freshman  compet- 
ing in  the  55  meter  hurdles.  Also  represent- 
ing the  Tribe  was  junior  Maureen 
Hinnesbusch  in  the  300  meters.  Once  at  re- 
gionals, the  members  made  the  most  of  their 
opportunities.  Hinnebusch  shaved  a  whop- 
ping eight  seconds  off  her  3000  meters  time, 
placing  14th  in  9:49.5,  and  freshman  Thomas 
captured  the  highest  placing,  a  seventh  in  the 
triple  jump.  The  most  disappointing  event 


LEFT:  At  the  beginning  of  the  relay  the  Indians  seemed  to 
be  ready  to  get  out  in  front. 

BELOW:  Making  a  tremondous  finish,  this  runner  brings 
her  relay  team  over  the  line  to  beat  Howard.  The  relay 
teams  this  year  fared  extremely  well  in  all  competition. 


was  the  final  of  the  800  meters  in  which  Haw- 
ley was  disqualified  after  a  false  start  after  she 
had  posted  the  second  fastest  qualifying  time 
in  the  heats.  She  was  "really  upset"  that  she 
had  been  waved  off  the  line  after  only  one 
false  start. 

The  Easterns  closed  the  Tribe's  successful 
season  indoor  season,  and  the  team  immedi- 
ately launched  into  the  outdoor  season.  That 
season  began  with  the  Hampton  relays, 
where  two  new  outdoor  school  records  were 
set  by  the  800  meter  relay  team  of  Uwah, 
Arries,  Mason,  and  Fogle  and  by  the  sprint 
medley  team  of  Uwah,  Arries,  Mason,  and 
Hawley.  Hawley,  Uwah,  and  Arries  also  com- 
peted in  the  mile  relay  with  Margie  Johnson, 
and  they  placed  second  in  the  race.  The  team 
enjoyed  a  respectable  showing  in  the  relays 
and  followed  that  with  another  strong  meet  in 
Harrisonburg. 

In  the  JMU  Invitationals,  Uwah  led  a 
strong  freshman  contingent  in  capturing  a 
second  in  the  400  meters  and  a  fifth  in  the 
long  jump,  setting  a  school  record  of  16'9'/2" 
in  the  long  jump.  Not  to  be  outdone,  senior 
Hawley  went  out  and  set  a  school  record  in 
the  800  memters,  taking  second  place  with  a 
run  of  2:1 1.9. 

Then  came  the  showcase  event  for  the 
team,  the  Colonial  Relays  held  at  (;arv  Field. 


W.  Track 


Hampton  Relays 

James  Madison  Invitational 

Towson  State  Invitational 

Colonial  Relays 

VIL  Championships 

Penn  Relays 

Maryland  Invitational 

Easterns 

NCAA  Division  I  Nationals 


There  again,  the  youngsters  of  the  team 
placed  the  squad  to  another  fine  showing. 
Uwah  once  again  led  off  the  two-mile  relay 
team,  setting  a  blistering  pace  of  2: 1 5.  Neck 
and  neck,  the  relay  team,  ran  with  the  teams 
from  Howard  and  VCU  until  the  anchor  leg. 
Diane  Hawley,  the  anchor,  began  her  leg  of 
the  race  some  25  meters  behind  the  Howard 
runner,  and  in  an  amazing  effort,  caught  up  to 
and  passed  the  Howard  runner  at  the  wire, 
winning  by  a  scant  0.2  seconds  and  setting  a 
school  record  in  the  process.  The  other  victor 
in  the  relays  was  Liz  Simmons  in  the  high 
jump.  Other  impressive  performances  in- 
cluded Hinnebusch's  fifth  in  the  5000  meters 
and  a  third  in  the  mile  relay. 

The  season  came  to  a  close  with  a  tine 
fourth  place  showing  in  the  state  meet.  This 
season  saw  a  fine  crop  of  newcomers  contri- 
buting greatly  to  the  team.  They  will  provide 
a  solid  foundation  for  what  may  be  an  even 
stronger  team  for  next  year. 

—  OJyGranaJos 


Women's  Track      169 


SPORTS-TRACK 


Breaking  Records 


In  a  season  made  memo- 
rable by  the  posting  of 
several  new  school  rec- 
ords and  standout  indi- 
%'idual  performances 
throughout,  especially  in  the 
Virginia  Intercollegiate  State 
Championship,  the  1984  track 
and  field  team  reached  a  pla- 
teau of  excellence  which  next 
year's  squad  might  find  all  too 
dificult  to  surpass,  or  even 
equal.  This  fact,  combined  with 
a  lackluster  recruiting  year 
compared  to  that  of  the  pre- 
vious season,  will  provide- 
Head  Coach  Roy  Chernock 
with  all  the  problems  he  can 
handle  as  he  seeks  to  ready  the 
team  tor  the  coming  season. 
"Next  season  will  be  what  we,  in  coaching  terms,  label  a 
time  of  'rebuilding.'  We've  lost  three  very  important 
team  members  in  Co-captains  Phil  Hoey  and  jt)hn  Far- 
rell,  and  John  Kellogg." 

Chernock  notes,  "Hoey  has  been  the  leader  of  our 
meddle  distance  team  for  the  past  two  years;  Farrell's 
been  our  number  one  discus  thrower  since  he  was  a 
freshman,  and  number  two  shot  putter  for  the  past  two 


\  cars;  and  Kellogg  has  been  the 
team's  number  one  competitor 
in  the  steeplechase  for  the  past 
tour  years.  I  think  we  had  a 
>;rcat  season  in  1984,  yet  we 
uiitortunately  did  not  have  a 
really  good  recruiting  year." 

Several  school  records  were 
shattered  in  the  late  stages  of 
the  season.  At  the  Virginia  In- 
tercollegiate State  Champion- 
ship held  at  James  Madison  last 
April,  Senior  Marlon  Mattis  es- 
tablished a  new  school  record 
in  the  hammer  throw,  improv- 
ing on  the  old  mark,  which  he 
had  set  two  weeks  earlier  at  the 
Colonial  relays,  by  nearly  6 
feet.  The  new  record  for  the 
hammer  stands  at  an  impres- 
sive 180'5".  "Before  the  season  started,  I  did  a  lot  of 
research  in  the  hammer  and  trained  with  Olympic  power 
lifters  and  some  wrestlers.  I  found  (cont. ) 

CENTER:  Looking/or  the  mat.  this  Tribe  high  jumper  does  his  best 
against  stiff  competition .  Skill  and  not  being  afraid  of  heights  is  the  key  to 
jumping  well. 

BELOW:  A  fellow  teammate  helps  this  Indian  relay  member  with  his 
starting  block.  The  boys'  track  team  develops  a  s/niv  of  cnmraderie  de- 
spite the  individualism  of  the  events  Phoio\  hv  I .  Stfi-i: 


170     Mens  Track 


that  there  is  far  more  rhythm  and  finesse 
involved  in  the  throw  than  I  had  thought 
before  and  that  strength  and  power  are  sec- 
ondary." 

The  collective  talent  of  the  team  of  Phil 
Wiggins,  Ed  Gibbons,  Phil  Peck  and  Phil 
Hoey  proved  good  enough  to  set  a  new 
school  record  of  7:23.69  in  the  3200  relay  at 
the  Penn  Relay  Carnival  last  April. 

Ken  Halla's  strong  finish  in  the  10,000 
meter  at  the  Colonial  Relays  took  almost  30 
seconds  off  the  old  school  record  and 
posted  the  new  markaat  29:51.5.  At  the 
same  meet,  John  Kellogg  plated  first  in  the 
steeplechase  with  a  time  of  8:50.^. 

Yet  the  team  saved  one  of  its  best  overall 
performances  for  the  Virginia  State  Cham- 
pionship, easily  outscoring  opponents  from 
VMI,  James  Madison,  George  Mason,  and 
VPl.  First  place  finishes  were  distributed 


throughout  the  team:  George  Dippold  — 
shot  put;  Marlon  Mattis  —  hammer:  Fraser 
Hudgins  —  10,000m;  John  Kellogg  —  3km 
steeplechase;  Jeff  Powell —  1 10m  high  hur- 
dles (new  school  record);  Ken  Halla  — 
5000m;  and  Kevin  Toomer,  Ed  Jackson, 
Phil  Higgins  and  Phil  Hoey  —  4x440m  re- 
lay. 

Also,  at  the  Penn  Relays,  Jeff  Powell's  fin- 
ishing time  of  13.90  in  the  1 10m  high  hur- 
dles earned  him  a  chance  to  quality  for  the 
Olympic  games. 

Senior  Ed  Jackson  is  fairly  optimistic 
about  next  season's  prospects.  "We'll  be 
very  competitive  in  several  field  events  like 
the  hammer  throw,  and  middle  distance 
events,  but  we're  going  to  be  definitely 
hurting  in  other  areas;  like  sprints." 

—  Mattheu  Kay 


LEFT:  John  Kellogg  demonstrates  his  dexterity  in  the 
steeplechase.  John  placed  first  in  the  3km  steeplechase 
in  the  Virginia  Stale  Championship. 
BELOW:  A  fantastic  hurdler.  Jeff  Powell,  leads  his 
opponent  by  one  hurdle.  Photos  by  T.  Steeg. 


r-trfll' 


M.  Track 


CNC  Invitational 
W&M  Invitational 
Colonial  Relays 
Mason-Dixon  Relays 
VIL —  Harrisonburg 
Penn  Relays  — Phil.  PA 
Terrapin  Invit.  —  MD 
Cavalier  Classic  —  Chart 
CNCAllComers  — NN  VA 
IC4A  — VilUnova.  PA 
NCAA  — Eugene,  OR 


Ir.Kk      171 


SPORTS-BASEBALL 


Pitching  Well 


^  ^  Supposedly,  they  (the 
^  %  advisory  and  tourna- 
ment committees  of  the 
EC  AC  South)  were  to 
pick  the  best,  the 
strongest  team  to  fill  that  slot  in 
the  ECAC  South  tournament." 
The  reasons  for  Coach  Ed 
Jones'  surprise  and  disappoint- 
ment at  his  team's  exclusion 
from  the  ECAC  South  tourna- 
ment are  patently  obvious  in  a 
season  that  witnessed  both  the 
growth  and  strong  conference 
performance  of  the  1984 
squad.  With  a  20-15-1  regular 
season  record  which  included 
strong  wins  at  home  over  East 
Carolina  and  James  Madison, 
teams  which  were  later  seeded 
first  and  second  in  the  ECAC  South  tournament  respec- 
tively, an  enviable  6-4  conference  record,  and  the  stand- 
out performances  of  players  such  as  John  Volpi  and  Jeff 
Wolt,  the  1984  baseball  team  looked  forward  to  the  pos- 
sibility of  receiving  a  tournament  bid  with  justifiable  op- 
timism. Yet  one  week  after  its  final  regular  season  game, 
the  Tribe  received  the  news  that  La  Salle  College  which 
had  compiled  a  lackluster  18-16-1  by  the  end  of  its  sea- 


son, was  instead  chosen  to 
compete  in  the  tournament,  in 
an  action  that  suggests  some- 
thing of  the  enigmatic  process 
of  tournament  selection.  Was  it 
merely  an  unfortunate  coinci- 
dence or  did  the  advisory  com- 
mittee of  the  ECAC  South, 
composed  of  school  represen- 
tatives from  East  Carolina, 
James  Madison,  La  Salle  and 
Georgetown  (teams  which 
were  later  seeded  first  through 
fourth  respectively ),  act  in  such 
a  way  that  would  suggest  its 
own  self-interest  entered  into 
the  decision,  by  recommend- 
ing to  the  tournament  commit- 
tee each  of  the  four  teams  for 
selection  to  the  playoffs?  At 
any  rate,  the  defending  champions  of  the  ECAC  South 
were  denied  the  chance  to  prove  themselves  once  again, 
to  the  considerable  surprise  of  team  (cont. ) 

CENTER:  A  little  bit  of  play  is  always  incorporated  in  the  team 's  games. 
Here  a  tribesman  demonstrates  his  juggling  ability.  Is  he  headed  for  the 
circus  maybe? 

BELOW:  The  team  gathers  to  congratulate  each  other  on  scoring  again. 
RIGHT:  Putting  everything  he  has  into  it.  this  pitcher  grimaces  as  he 
pitches  the  perfect  pitch.  Photos  by  T.  Steeg. 


Ill     Baseball 


RIGHT:  The  coach  walches  on  as  his  players  do  their  best 
out  in  the  field.  The  Tribe  had  a  successful  season  this  year. 
BELOW:  The  catcher  successfully  tags  out  his  Maryland 


opponent.  Photos  by  T.  Steeg. 


Pitching 


members.  As  Pitcher  John  Volpi  noted, 
"We  were  the  champs  last  year.  LaSalle  was 
playing  against  weaker  teams  like  Balti- 
more and  Robert  Morris,  and  we  just 
thought  we  were  the  team  to  go." 

Coach  Jones  cited  the  team's  sound 
pitching  staff  and  .289  team  batting  aver- 
age as  principal  reasons  for  its  success  last 
season.  In  addition,  the  efforts  of  Mark 
Wysong,  John  Volpi,  Jeff  Wolf,  Dan  Ze- 
browski,  Stan  Yagiello,  and  John  O'Keeffe 
deserve  no  small  amount  of  recognition  in 
guiding  the  team  throughout  the  season. 
Volpi  and  Wolf  were  named  to  the  east 
regional  all-star  team.  With  an  outstanding 
1.6"^  ERA  over  the  course  of  the  year,  and 
8-3  record,  and  a  number  nine  ranking  in 
the  nation,  John  Vopli  emerged  as  the  for- 
midable defensive  weapon  to  watch  next 
season.  "Shutting  out  Richmond  9-0  was  a 


real  boost  for  me,  since  it  was  only  the  sec- 
ond game  of  the  year  that  I  started.  Also, 
beating  JMU  in  the  second  game  of  the  dou- 
bleheader  (4-3 )  really  helped  me  gain  confi- 
dence." 

Besides  the  wins  over  East  Carolina  and 
James  Madison,  the  Tribe  swept  Campbell 
and  Richmond  twice  each.  In  perhaps  its 
toughest  loss  of  the  season,  the  team  fell  one 
run  short  of  powerhouse  North  Carolina,  9- 
8,  a  team  which  at  the  time  was  ranked  third 
in  the  nation.  W&M  was  also  handed  defeats 
by  American  and  George  Mason. 

"The  bottom  line  was  that  if  we  had 
beaten  East  Carolina  in  the  final;  game  of 
the  season,  we  would  have  assured  our- 
selves of  a  bid  ...  we  would  have  even  been 
seeded  first."  In  these  words  Tad  Geschick- 
ter  summed  up  the  collective  feeling  of  dis- 
appointment of  all  the  teams  members. 
When  considering  the  gaps  to  be  filled  next 
season,  Geschickter  added,  "Losing  Ze- 
browski  at  short,  Wolf  in  the  outfield  and 


pitcher  Mark  Wysong  will  create  huge  voids 
for  next  year's  team  to  fill.  Zebrowski  has 
practically  been  a  star  for  the  past  four  years, 
and  we'll  also  miss  Wolfs  power  in  the  line- 
up. We  do  have  some  promising  new  talent 
to  fill  those  gaps,  though  it  will  be  hard.  I'm 
real  positive  for  the  next  year,  but  we'll 
really  miss  those  three  team  leaders."  In  all, 
the  team  will  lose  four  starters  in  Wolf,  Ze- 
browski, Wysong  and  D.C.  Aiken,  but  as 
Coach  Jones  suggests,  "We  have  some  peo- 
ple who  can  fill  their  shoes." 

In  the  final  analysis,  it  would  not  be  "sour 
grapes"  to  question  the  involvement  of  "po- 
litical" factors  in  the  selection  of  teams  for 
the  postseason  tournament.  It  is  unfortu- 
nate that  elements  other  than  that  of  athletic 
performance  over  the  course  of  a  season 
might  have  had  a  part  in  influencing  the  se- 
lection of  teams  for  tournament  competi- 
tion. There  is  no  satisfactory  conclusion:  the 
team  must  put  this  behind  it  and  wait  for  its 
vmdicationm  1985.  -MatlheuKay 


174     Baseball 


TOP  LEFT:  Tribe  teammates  work  together  striving  to 

get  out  tough  adversanies. 

BOTTOM  LEFT:  William  and  Mary  player  beats  the 

throw  to  get  to  base. 

BELOW:  Jeff  Wolf  rushes  to  base  before  being  tagged 


k.  iimxi 


I  I 


B  a 

s  e  b  a 

J_^ 

W&M 

Oppo 

nent 

6 

vcu 

2 

21 

CNC 

0 

6 

UNC 

2 

11 

UNC 

8 

4 

Campbell 

- 

0 

Campbell 

11 

4 

NC  State 

22 

8 

UNC 

9 

16 

Maryland 

0 

^ 

Coast  Guard 

6 

9 

St.  Francis 

11 

6 

Uigh  High 

3 

Leigh  High 

14 

9 

Richmond 

0 

2 

Va.  Wesleyan 

A 

4 

Providence 

4 

2 

JMU 

9 

4 

JMU 

3 

8 

ECU 

3 

6 

ECU 

12 

3 

American 

4 

3 

American 

2 

10 

N.N.  Apprentice 

■• 

9 

Virginia 

12 

9 

CNC 

0 

^ 

Longwood 

6 

9 

Campbell 

3 

10 
13 

Campbell 
Richmond 

11 

8 

VMl 

^ 

2 

VMI 

1 

3 

George  Mason 

") 

11) 

George  Mason 

0 

0 

ODU 

r 

- 

Va  Wesleyan 

11 

' 

ECU 

4 

Baseball     175 


o 


.'4, 


I 


^^ 


rt 


178     Greek  Life/80s 


Kappa  Sigma  1967 


THAT  WAS 
THEN  .  .  . 


We've  come  a  long  way.  Or  have  we?  Greek  life  at  William 
and  Mary  has  changed  into  something  quite  different  than  it 
was  in  the  forties,  when  75%  of  the  student  body  (then  a  total 
of  1400  students)  was  in  one  of  the  nine  sororities  or  twelve 
fraternities  on  campus. 

Mr.  Scott  Cunningham,  class  of  1943,  was  aThetaDelta  Chi 
as  well  as  student  body  president  and  member  of  Phi  Beta 
Kappa.  Now  vice-president  of  the  alumni  association,  he  tells 
quite  a  story  about  greek  life  in  the  40's.  "Mobility  and  size  are 
the  main  differences  between  campus  life  then  and  now," 
according  to  Mr.  Cunningham.  After  spring  break,  only  senior 
men  were  allowed  to  have  cars,  so  the  student  body  stayed  in 
Williamsburg  virtually  year  round.  What  was  there  to  do.' 
Every  Saturday  night  there  was  a  dance  in  Blow  Gym  at  an 
admission  cost  of  25c.  "Everyone  went,"  so  there  was  no  need 
for  the  pledge  dances  and  fraternity  dances  we  now  know  and 
love  so  well.  There  was  also  the  President's  Christmas  Party  for 
which  all  the  students  and  faculty  rented  costumes  from  the 
college  at  special  low  rates,  and  the  German  Club  Formal 
Dance,  a  big  affair  to  which  women  asked  men.  Any  Greek 
parties  were  chaperoned  by  faculty  members,  and  the  rigidly 
enforced  curfew  for  women  put  a  true  damper  on  the  festivities 
that  went  on  in  the  old  fraternity  houses  including  the  present 
Alumni  house. 


.-f^^ 


■# 


Greek  week  1966 


Alpha  Chi  Omega  pledge  dance  1967 


Greek  Life/80s     179 


ALPHA  CHI  OMEGA 


October  28:  Halloween  parry 
November  5:  Fall  Pledge  dance 
November  11:  Bowl  for  breath 
March  17:  Senior  dance 
April  4:  Alumni  dish  supper 
April  8:  Parent-Daughter  luncheon 
April  26:  Senior  brunch 


RIGHT:  All  in  the  spirit  of  Valentine's  day:  Sharon  Fhilpoit  and  her 
dale  dressed  out  for  Alpha  Chi's  Valenine's  day.    Photo  by  D. 

Packman 

BliLOW:  Julie  Hubon  enjoys  a  sorority  party.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg. 


Axn  AXft  AXft  Ax«  Axa  Axn  Axn  Axa  Axa  Axn  Axn  Axn  Axa  Axn  Axn  Axa  Axn  Axn  Axn  Axa  AXf 


THIS  IS  NOW 


House  and  St.  Bede's  Rec- 
tory. The  governor  of  Vir- 
ginia took  away  the  old 
fraternity  houses  at  the  onset 
of  World  War  II,  and  after  the 
war  the  fraternity  men  were 
housed  in  parts  of  dorms,  such 
as  Taliaferro,  until  the  lodges 
were  built  during  the  fifties. 
The  women  lived  in  the 
present  sorority  houses 
throughout  the  war. 

During  Saturday  afternoons 
students  often  canoed  on  Lake 
Matoka  (canoes  could  be  rent- 
ed from  the  boathouse  there) 
or  rode  horses  at  the  old  stables 
on  Jamestown  Road.  There 
was  no  "dating  problem"  on 


the  campus  in  the  forties,  un- 
less it  was  the  "no  dating  on 
Monday  night"  rule  made  nec- 
essary by  sorority  meetings  and 
curfews.  Serenades  were  a 
common  occurence,  usually 
done  by  each  fraternity  for  no 
reason  other  than  for  the  fun  ot 
it.  Pinnings  and  engagements 
were  a  common  especially  dur- 
ing war  time,  and  the  same 
ceremonies  heralded  then. 
And  instead  of  Beach  Week  at 
Nagshead,  during  the  week  be- 
tween finals  and  graduation  the 
college  brought  in  bands  like 
Glenn  Miller,  Benny  Good- 
man, Woody  Herman,  Harry 
James,  and  Thommy  Dorsey  to 


180     Alpha  Chi  Omega 


BOTTOM  LEFT:  A  mud  ride:  Getting  pulled  through  the  mud  at  Derbie  day 
is  part  of  the  fun.  Photos  by  T.  Steeg 

BELOW:  Suzi  Schaeffer  is  the  chained  lioness  at  a  safari  informal  rush 
party. 

LEFT:  Row  1:  Lisa  Burmeister,  Debbie  Moffett.  Ginny  Kost,  Joanne 
Barakos,  ValPandak.  Pam  Dunn,  Suzy  McElligott.  Missy  Chai,  Jan 
Singletary,  Julie  Bubon.  Sandy  Rexrode:  Row  2:  Ginger  Abbott ,  Alynne 
Rucker,  Julie  Jones.  Tracy  Edler.  Laura  Avis.  Diane  Little,  Dabney  Carr, 
Leslie  Bones,  Sharon  Philpait,  Elaine  Bogan.  Jackie  Walsh,  Kelly  Wilson; 
Row  3:  Debbie  Hollen.  Marsha  Domzalski,  Terry  Boyle,  Julia  Atkinson, 
Jennifer  Alcantara,  Tricia  Baker,  Kathy  Nichols,  Beth  Butler,  Kathy  Starr, 
Pam  Johnson,  Connie  Bane,  Sandie  Muller;  Row  4:  Sue  Easton,  Jill 
Skanchy,  DaleKindregan,  Mary  St.  George,  Lori  Connally ,  Carol  Holmes, 
Kim  Moosha,  Debbie  Sleeper,  Suzanne  Shannon,  Susan  Barco,  Karen 
Whitaker,  Mary  Martin;  Row  5:  Sue  Sherwood,  Suzi  Schaeffer,  Debbie 
Schwager,  Rusty  Burgener,  Anna  Grimsley,  Colleen  Cooke,  Margie 
Johnson,  Laura  Belcher,  Michele-Anne  Ebe,  Allison  Stringer,  Jennifer 
Reidenbach. 


^xn  AXft  Axa  Axa  Axa  Axn  Axn  Axa  Axn  Axa  Axn  Axn  Axn  Axn  Axn  Axa  Axa  Axn  Axn  Axn  Axn 


Sigma  Chi  brothers  enjoy  the  great  weather,  while  wailing  to 


have  their  group  pic 


Photo  by  I.  Sifi 


play  to  dinner-jacketed  and 
formally  gowned  students  un- 
der the  stars  in  the  sunken  gar- 
dens each  night.  Again, 
"everyone  went,"  for  the  col- 
lege was  still  so  small  that  ev- 
eryone knew  everyone. 
Greeks  controlled  all  student 
government  by  simple  virture 
of  their  number,  but  relations 
were  very  good  berween 
Greeks  and  "dormies"  or  inde- 
pendents, and  between  the  dif- 
ferent sororities  and 
fraternities.  Greeks  also 
dominated  the  honoraries  such 
as  ODK  and  Mortar  Board, 
whose  suspence-filled  tapping 
in  ceremonies  were  attended 
by  the  entire  student  body  and 
faculty. 
There  were   no  "smokers" 


Alpha  Chi  Omega     181 


CHI  OMEGA 

November  5:  Fall  retreat 

March  H:  Painting  the  Day  Care  Center 

March  30:  Spring  dance 

April  1 1 :  Informal  rush  party 

April  14:  Band  party  for  charity 

April  18:  Treasure  island  date  party 

April  23:  Senior  picnic 


RIGHT:  Just  flirting:  Nan  Shanley  and  John  Golwan  get  together  for  a  late  night  beer. 
BELOW:  Formal  Rush  preparation:  Amanda  McCombs  draws  out  plans  before  rushees 
arrive.  Photos  by  M.  Kondraki 


>cn  xn  xa  xa  xn  xn  xn  xn  xa  xa  xa  xn  xa  xa  xa  xa  xa  xa  xa  xa  xa  xa  xa  xa  xa  xa  xa  xa  xa  xi 


CONT. 

and  no  "shakes"  as  there  are 
now;  there  was  a  fraternity  rush 
week,  and  prospective  pledges 
were  "sewn  up"  in  a 
gentlemen's  aggreement. 

Women  could  receive  bids 
from  all  nine  sororities,  so  ac- 
ceptance day  was  a  dramatic 
and  tension-filled  scene  during 
which  the  sororities  found  out 
who  went  where  to  pledge. 
There  was  some  fraternity  haz- 
ing, such  as  being  taken  to 
Yorktown  and  having  to  walk 
back  in  the  dark,  and  there  was 
racism  simply  because  of  the 
fact  that  very  few  minority  stu- 
dents were  even  admitted  to 
the  college.  The  venerable  in- 
stitution of  freshman  women's 
receptions  had  not  yet  been  es- 


i 


Johnny  Sportcoat  played  at  this  hall  i 


,  Julie  Baroody  and  Greg  Crump  enjoy  a  beer.  Photo  by  M.  Kondracki 


182     Chi  Omega 


LEFT:  Why  not?  Molly  Sue  Greene  cannot  understand  why  Ken  Rogus  does  not  agree. 
BELOW:  Row  1:  Natalie  Wyatt.  Jennie  Lewis,  Katie  Gallery,  Justina  Johnson,  Hayley  Mace.  Lyle 
Lesesne,  Jennifer  Ledwith,  Mollye  Sue  Greene,  Christine  Mahoney,  Julia  Powell;  Roe  2:  Anne  Soren 
sen.  Nan  Shanley,  Mary  Coyle,  Kelly  Jackson,  Virginia  Prasch,  Jill  Gallagher,  Jenny  Broad:  Row  3 
Paula  McMillen,  Nannie  Penny.  Lindsey  Willis,  Sherry  Leigh  Gill.  Beth  Henry:  Row  4:  Patricia  Nef, 
Michelle  Barnes.  Cindy  Budingen.  Cathleen  Caputo.  Pam  Krutitz,  Margaret  Collins,  Maryanne  Han 
dracki,  Amanda  McCombs:  Row  5:  Kirsten  Fedewa,  Heather  Lloyd,  Jameson  Piser,  Ann  Searle, 
Katherine  Stewart,  Donna  Desaulniers,  Glenna  Phillips:  Row  6:  Lisa  Matick,  Patti  James.  Rhanna 
Hidwell,  Terry  Rosenbaum.  Photo  by  M.  Kondraki 


xa  xa  xii  xa  xn  xn  xn  xn  xn  xn  xn  xn  xn  xn  xn  xa  xci  xn  xn  xn  xn  xn  xa  xn  xn  xn  xn  xn  xn  x 


Lisa  West  opens  the  Greek  Night  ceremonies  with  a  big  chug.  Greek  Week  ran 
from  Apr.  2  to  Apr.  7.  Pohto  by  T.  Steeg 


tablished.  So  basically,  where 
we  now  have  one-third  of  the 
student  body  involved  in 
Greek  organizations,  back 
then  virtually  everyone  was 
Greek.  However,  since  the 
school  was  then  small  and 
closely  knit,  the  sororities  and 
fraternities  weren't  depended 
on  as  much  for  the  social  life, 
because  the  college  took  care 
of  it  for  everyone.  Students 
worried  more  about  war  than 
their  books  and  social  lives, 
which  were  very  conservative 


and  censored  compared  to  the 
modern  students'  life.  Greeks 
dominated  college  hfe  through 
sheer  number;  now  it  is  much 
more  difficult.  Size  and  mobil- 
ity are  the  main  differences  be- 
tween then  and  now  —  we  used 
to  be  a  small,  tight  group  of 
people;  now  we've  grown  up 
and  spread  out,  and  conse- 
quently lost  some  of  the  close- 
ness in  the  transition.  But  have 
we  made  progress.-'  You  de- 
cide. 

—  Heidi  Reihansperger 


Chi  Omega     183 


DELTA  DELTA  DELTA 


October  6:  Pajama  party  with  Lambda  Chi 

October  14:  Annual  desserted  island  date  party 

October  28:  Fall  retreat  at  Smithfield 

November  4:  Pledge  dance  at  Campus  Center 

November  20:  Founders  day  reception 

December  11:  Pine  party,  exchange  Christmas  gifts 

January  31  and  February  1:  Initiation 

February  24:  Annual  drinking  games  party  with  Kappa  Sig 

March  23:  Spring  dance  at  the  Lodge 

April  15:  Senior  banquet  at  Kingsmill 


Double  dating:  Sigma  Chi's  Don 
Robins  and  John  Ottoway  team  up 
with  Liz  Summers  and  Sally  Lewe. 
Photo  by  M.  Kondracki 

Row  1:  Onnette  Fadoul,  Alison 
Busby,  Jenny  Nazak,  Susan 
French.  Sandy  Baker,  Nancy  Lox, 
Liz  Summers,  Lucy  Blevins,  Kim- 
berly  Albertson.  Row  2:  Cytnthia 
Smith.  Tracy  Krautheim,  Leigh 
Crummer,  \ancy  Taylor,  Sandy 
Brubaker,  Lisa  Virrano,  Kathleen 
Redmond,  Karen  Griffith.  Row  3: 
Donna  Kurff.  Sutton  Stevens. 
Margaret  Eklind.  Laurel  Strawn. 
Anne-Jarell  Raper.  Meg  Williams. 
Kathy  Welch,  Mary  Hazinski,  Amy 
Flint.  Row  4:  Julia  Anderson,  Liz 
Finger,  Jennifer  Jones.  Jeannie 
Cherandola.  Sharon  Myers. 


kA  AAA  AAA  AAA  AAA  AAA  AAA  AAA  AAA  AAA  AAA  AAA  AAA  AAA  AAA  AAA  AAA  AAA  AAA  AAAAA  AAA  AAA  AA/2 


ANCHOR  SPLASH  . 


The  preparation  for  Anchor 
Splash  actually  began  during 
the  fall  semester.  Charlotte 
Larch,  chairman  of  this  year's 
Anchor  Splash  had  already  be- 
gun coordinating  chairmen  and 
committee's  to  prepare  for 
Delta  Gamma's  annual  fund- 
raiser —  Anchor  Splash 
1984.  Anchor  Splashs  are  held 
by  Delta  Gamma  chapters  na- 
tion-wide in  an  effort  to  raise 
money  for  Delta  Gamma's  phi- 
lanthropy, Aid  to  the  Blind. 
Three  quarters  of  the  proceeds 


from  Anchor  Splash  go  directly 
to  Aid  to  the  Blind  and  one 
quarter  goes  to  the  chapter's 
local  philanthropy.  Anchor 
splash  began  with  soliciting  lo- 
cal merchants  to  contribute  to- 
ward an  ad  book  that  was 
distributed  the  day  of  Anchor 
Splash.  T-shirts  were  designed 
and  sold  to  the  public.  DG  also 
sponsored  a  "pre-Splash  Bash" 
the  nightbefore  Anchor 
Splash.  This  year,  in  conjunc- 
tion with  the  Student  Associa- 
tion, the  pre-Splash  party  was 


184     Delta  Delta  Delta 


The  "four  musketeers",  Kathy  Welch  and  friends  are  all  for  Delta  Delta  Delta  at  Derby  Day. 
Photo  by  T.  Steeg 

"We  could  have  danced  the  night  away, "  says  Margaret  Eklind  to  her  Sigma  Chi  date.  Photo 
by  M.  Kondracki 


iJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ.fJjAfJJ.fAfAfAfAfAfAfi^^^^^^ 


rAfAT*T*T*T*TATi 


Tackling  the  Anchor  Splash  relays  requires 


by  M.  Kondracki 


played  by  Skip  Castro.  Miller 
Beer  donated  all  the  beer  for 
the  party  on  the  condition  that 
the  minimal  age  of  admission 
be  19  years  of  age. 

During  the  first  band  break, 
the  Mr.  Anchor  Splash  contest 
was  held.  Each  participating 
fraternity  submitted  one  entry 
for  the  Mr.  Anchor  Splash  con- 
test. The  contestants  were 
judged  by  a  panel  of  sorority 
judges  who  judged  the  candi- 
dates on  important  qualities 
ranging  from  "macho-manly 
studness"  to  "poise"  and  gen- 
eral response  ranged  from  the 
serious  approach  of  KA's  sec- 


Delta  Delta  Delta     185 


DELTA  GAMMA 


BELOW:  Row  I:  Diane  Hansen.  Linda  Lewis,  Kiban  Turner.  Mary  Ubata.  Lynette  Shoemaker. 
Valerie  Johnson,  Catherine  Wagner.  Tereasa  House.  Suzanne  Tierney.  Julie  Garrett:  Row  2: 
Colleen  Quinn,  Susan  Dean,  Kim  Smith.  Jennifer  Joyce.  Caleen  Norrod.  Lorraine  Soatman. 
Charlotte  Lerch,  Deirdre  Gerken,  Ansley  Calhourn.  Jennifer  Gross.  Mary  Thomasson.  Karen 
Richardson;  Row 3:  Beth  Overstreet.  Bonnie  Bakeman.  Susan  Maxon.  Allison  Belsches,  Laura 
Wheeler,  Nancy  Young,  Laura  Tanner.  Mary  Ann  Boyd,  Elizabeth  Brown,  Daphne  McMurrer. 
Lynn  Leonard.  Wendy  Rudolph,  Lisa  Robertson.  Kim  Hugney.  Joan  Hopkins.  Robin  Foster, 
Laurie  Cogswell,  Susan  Van  Nuys,  Ann  Leslie  Tullle,  Denise  Boscoe,  Andria  Silver,  Janet 
Hinkley,  Susan  Maynard.  Sandra  Parham,  Debbie  Givan,  Miriam  Lawerence,  Elizabeth 
Ehrman.  Ann  Drake,  Ann  Cooper.  Laura  Guthrie;  Row  5:  Valerie  Krowe,  Jennifer  Gunderson, 
Michele  Johnson,  Angela  Hussey.  Mary  Gibson,  Elizabeth  Fuecher,  Jacquiline  Fryer,  Gail 
Guinee,  Rebecca  Hambright,  Elizabeth  Tobin,  Hillary  Michael,  Brooke  Kirk,  Andrea  Leftwich. 

RIGHT:  Stiring  the  batter:  Elizabeth  Brown,  Tinky  Leftwich,  Nancy  Young,  and  Becca  Samuel 

measure  out  the  ingredients  for  pie  toss.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg 

BELOW:  Social  drinking:  Pam  Tiffany  and  Twinky  Leftwich  practice  their  social  graces  before 

entering  the  real  world.  Photo  by  M.  Kondracki 

BELOW:  Team  encouragement:  Colleen  Quinn  cheers  her  I 

M.  Kondracki 


I  at  .Anchor  Splash .  Photo  by 


^w^^w>^^m^^m^^w.^w^^w.^w.^w.^w.^w.^w.^w.^m.^w.^w.^m.^w.^w.^w.^w^^ 


CONT. 

ond  place  winner  Doug  Sch- 
midt who  showed  off  his 
body-building  prowess;  to  the 
less  formidable  approach  of  Sig 
Ep's  entry  Bob  Reilly,  who 
wore  plaid  shorts,  high  tops  a 
polyester  shirt  and  his  "party" 
tie  which  was  also  plaid.  The 
winning  entry,  Jim  McCarthy, 
a  Pi  Lam,  known  affectionately 
as  "whaler"  was  X-rated  but  in- 
teresting to  say  the  least.  The 
Pi  Lam's  generated  a  lot  of  en- 
thusiasm for  "whaler,"  whose 
win  contributed  points  towards 
the  entire  Anchor  Splash 
event.    The    day    of    Anchor 


ArArAFArArArArAr^ 


Splash  was  the  culmmation  of 
many  weeks  of  preparatin  by 
both  fraternities  and  Delta 
Gammas.  Each  participating 
fraternity  chose  two  DG 
coaches  to  help  them  in  their 
preparation.  Some  teams  even 
practiced  several  times  before 
Anchor  Splash  in  hopes  of 
swimming  taster  and  perform- 
ing better  than  the  other  teams. 
They  practiced  such  events  like 
the  "Brew-Thru"  (swimming 
with  a  beer  mug  on  a  tray),  the 
"Kiddie  Pool  Caper"  (swim- 
ming with  a  kiddie  pool),  and 
the  "Hangover  Relay"  (swim- 
ming in  tennis  shoes  and  sweat- 


186     Delta  Gamma 


^-. 


October  28:  Pledge  dance 

January  29:  Initiation 

March  15:  Founder's  day 

April  6:  Pre-splash  with  Skip  Castro 

April  7:  Anchor  Splash 

April  13:  Spring  dance 

April  18:  Pimp  and  Whore  party 

April  23:  Senior  banquet 


Ar  Ar  Ar  af  af  af  af  af  af  af  a' 


l\MMMA\MMA\A\A\MA\A\A\A\, 


shirt. 

Pika,  last  year's  champion, 
competed  furiously  against 
arch-rivals  Theta  Delt.  How- 
ever most  of  the  competition 
was  not  as  fierce  as  seen  by  Sig 
Ep's  who  shouted  cheers  such 
as  "We  Suck"  and  others  en- 
couraging their  teammates  to 
swim  slower.  By  far  the  most 
spirited  team  was  SAE.  Nearly 
all  of  their  fraternity  came  to 
watch  and  cheer  for  their  team. 
While  they  did  not  have  the 
strongest  swimmers,  they  cer- 
tainly had  the  most  ferver.  The 
highlight  of  the  afternoon  was 
the  Surf  and  Turf  routines,  a 


form  of  water  ballet.  Each  frat 
had  to  compose  a  short  routine 
to  music  consisting  of  move- 
ments both  on  the  pool  deck 
and  in  the  water.  Each  routine 
was  judged  by  a  panel  of  soror- 
ity girls,  on  musical  impres- 
sion, use  of  props,  and 
co-ordination.  The  event  was 
highlighted  by  SAE's  (last 
year's  winner  of  Surf  and  Turt ) 
co-ordinated  routine  to  "Let's 
Hear  it  for  the  Boys."  Their  en- 
semble drew  enthusiastic  clap- 
ping and  cheers  from  the 
audience.  Pika  managed  to  dis- 
gust the  entire  audience  with 
the     display     of    their     male 


Delta  Gamma     187 


DELTA  SIGMA  THETA 


)  Ase  Ase  Ase  Ase  Ase  Ase  Ase  Ase  Ase  A20  Ase  Ase  Ase  Ase  Ase  Ase  Ase  Ase  Ase  Ase  Ase  as 


CONT. 

prowess  (or  lack  there  of), 
whUe  small  children  were 
warned  to  "cover  their  eyes." 
With  their  coaches  Colleen 
Quinn  and  Ana  Kuhn,  Pika 
dressed  in  priestly  robes  en- 
tered to  "You  Can't  Always 
Get  What  You  Want,"  stripped 
to  "Eat  It"  and  then  swam  their 
routine  to  "Longer."  Fortuna- 
tely, DG's  alumni  advisors 
were  amused  at  Pika's  lack  of 
taste.  Sigma  Nu  also  enter- 
tained the  audience  with  a  con- 
fusing routine  to  "People  are 


1 88     Delta  Sigma  Theta 


September  2:  Back  to 

school  party 

September  25:  Formal 

rush 

October  1:  Carnation  sale 

for  Parent's  weekend 

October  28:  Halloween 

party 

November:  Baby  sitting  at 

First  Baptist  Church 

November-December: 

Pledges  on  line 

February  2:  Ground  Hog's 

day  study  break 

February  12:  Spring 

formal 

February  19:  Informal 

rush 

March-April:  Pledges 

initiated 

FAR  LEFT:  Uft  to  Right:  LaVerne 
Randall,  Angela  Cody,  Janice  Allen, 
Cheryl  Dinkins.  Carta  Tademy.  New 
initiates  not  shown:  Ariel  Jones,  Lisa 
Ferguson.  Reneen  Hewlett,  and  Moni- 
que  Morton. 

LEFT:  Carta  Tademy  reads  excerpts 
from  the  Bible  at  opening  greek  week 
service.  Photo  by  L.  Barry 


e  Ase  Ase  mq  Axe  Ase  Ase  Axe  Ase  Ase  Ase  Ase  Ase  Ase  Ase  Me  Ase  Ase  Ase  mo  asg  Ase  a 


This  brother  prepares  for  the  Anchor  Spla.'ih  relays.  Photo  by  M.  Kondracki 


Strange"  by  The  Doors.  With 
their  coaches  Diana  Street  and 
Susan  Dean,  the  Sigma  Nu 
team  danced  around  and 
prayed  to  an  empty  keg,  and 
then  they  proceeded  to  sacri- 
fice it,  while  one  lone  swimmer 
continually  swam  into  a  wall. 
The  winning  routine,  done  by 
Theta  Delt  and  their  coaches 
Ansley  Calhoun  and  Jennie 
Gundersen,  was  to  circus  cal- 
liope music.  Wearing  water 
polo  head  gear,  the  Theta  Delts 
slid  on  their  bellies  across  the 


pool  deck  and  lined  up  like  cir- 
cus seals  along  the  deck.  They 
swam  through  hula  hoops  and 
were  fed  "Sweedish  fish"  for 
their  efforts.  Their  unique  en- 
try won  the  Surf  and  Turf  event 
and  clinched  the  overall  An- 
chor Splash  victory.  In  all,  An- 
chor Splash  was  a  great  success 
with  the  events  surrounding 
the  two  day  event  netting  close 
to  $2500  dollars  for  DG"s  phi- 
lanthropy, Aid  to  the  Blind. 

—  Kathy  Kuhn 


Delta  Sigma  Theta     1 89 


GAMMA  PHI  BETA 


September  7:  Initiation 

November  4:  Fall  pledge  dance 

December  2:  My  tie  party 

December  5:  Christmas  party 

December  1 1 :  Christmas  carolling  with 

SAE 

January  29:  Initiation 

February  9-10:  Retreat  at  Sangraal 

March  24:  Mother-daughter  banquet 

March  3 1 :  Spring  celebraton  party 

April  19:  Dinner  for  Brothers  of  the 

moon 

April  20:  Philanthropy  raffle 

April  23:  Senior  banquet 

RIGHT:  Sue  Cass  gets  one  free  toss  at  her  favorite  Sigma  Chi 
during  Derby  day  festivities. 

BELOW:  Tees  Breidenbach  and  Terry  Burrus  discuss  school  life 
while  savoring  some  drinks. 


B  r4)B  r4)B  r<DB  r^B  r<i>B  r<DB  roB  fob  r<DB  t^b  t^b  r$B  ra)B  fob  r<DB  y^b  r<DB  r^B  t^b  t^b  f^b  f^b 


GETTING  READY: 
A  DANCE 


Have  you  ever  wondered 
why  sororities  host  Happy 
Hours  on  days  which  coinci- 
dentally  fall  near  their  Fall  or 
Spring  Dances?  Moreover, 
have  you  noticed  how  frater- 
nity parties  are  suddenly 
crowded  with  new  faces  in  Oc- 
tober and  March  Or  April?  You 
probably  have  guessed  the  an- 
swer and  are  nodding  your 
head  in  recognition  because 
you  have  taken  advantage  of 
these  situations  to  ask  a  date  to 
a  dance. 

Yes,  that  traumatic  task  we 


all  must  confront  at  one  time  or 
another  in  our  college  career 
has  been  completed  by  many 
methods.  Probably  the  most 
common  one  is  the  "point 
blank"  method  where  the  ques- 
tion is  posed  at  a  dorm  visit,  or 
over  the  phone  with  all  your 
friends  nearby  offering  silent 
cheers  of  support.  Other  cre- 
ative approaches  have  also 
proved  successful.  One  soror- 
ity sister  sent  a  bouquet  ot 
flowers  to  her  hopeful  date. 
Another  took  a  more  dan- 
gerous route.  She  leaned  out  of 


Brent  Greenwald  and  Karen  Simmons  begin  their  evening  at  Barrett's.  Thf  (  i  • 
nial  Echo  followed  this  couple  through  their  preparations  for  the  Kappa  kapi\i 
Gamma's  Spring  dance.  All  Photos  by  T.  Steeg. 


190     Gamma  Phi  Beta 


BELOW:  Row  I:  Kathy  Duffy,  Sue  Cass,  Amy  Martsolf,  Renee  Lamphere,  Debbie  Taylor,  Geri 
Douglas,  Anne  Leigh  Henley.  Cindy  Anderson,  Sandy  Lewis.  Maia  Lewis:  Row  2:  Sue  Wise,  Wit 
Hoeke.  Anne  Allison,  Chris  Turner,  Wendy  Bernath,  Janet  Hanrahm,  Jenny  Adams.  Liz 
Christopher,  Colleen  Bilas:  Row  3:  Terri  Watson,  Rhonda  Jett.  Anne  Bierman.  Laura  Burrus, 
Katherine  Evans,  Melissa  Moore,  Vicki  Martinez,  Terri  Lattange,  Mary  Ruth  L'hrig.  Sharon 
Weaver,  Chris  Paradis,  Sherry  Bushong:  Row  4:  Ellen  Wente,  Peggy  Moore,  Wendy  McKee, 
Kay-Margaret  Cronk,  Allison  Irwin,  Jan  Pickrel,  Lee  Katman,  Jennifer  Vond,  Dusie  Creigh,  Kris 
Deyerle,  Jackie  Crinni:  Row  5:  Diana  Damer,  Cathy  Ondis,  Suzie  Duff,  Chris  Gingery,  Ruth  Cove, 
Elizabeth  Fairweather,  Margie  White,  Mary  Parke,  Amy  Piper,  Anne  Weybright,  Margi  Fula.  Tees 
Breidenbach,  Colleen  Burke. 
BOTTOM:  Mama  Mia's:  Some  sisters  have  pizza  and  beer  at  a  delly.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg 


r<DB  r<DB  T^B  r4)B  r<i)B  r$B  r<DB  r<i>B  r^B  r4)B  r<DB  t^b  t^b  r<DB  r<i>B  r<DB  r<DB  r$B  r4)B  r<i>B  r<i>B  r<DB  r 


her  third  floor  Dupont  window 
clutching  in  her  hand  a  stick 
with  a  long  string  attached  to  it. 
On  the  end  of  the  string  hung  a 
beautifully  written  invitation. 
Then  she  lowered  the  "bait"  in 
front  of  her  prospective  date's 
window,  and  he  graciously  ac- 
cepted. 

Once  you've  chosen  your 
"dream"  date  for  the  evening, 
you  need  to  plan  for  dinner 
(granted  there  is  enough  time 
before  the  dance).  Here  in  sce- 
nic Colonial  Williamsburg  we 
are  blessed  with  an  abundance 
of  eating  establishments  that 
whet  any  appetite.  What  other 
college  town  can  boast  of  such 
a  fine  selection  that  runs  from 
Wendy's  to  the  Williamsburg 
inn,  where  dinner  for  rwo  can 


Gamma  Phi  Beta     191 


KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAf 


CONT. 

cost  more  than  the  total  check- 
ing account  of  most  students. 
Other  students  take  advantage 
of  the  Colonial  Parkway  or 
Waller  Mill  Park  and  pack  a 
picnic  dinner,  only  to  have  the 
ants  or  mosquitoes  enjoy  your 
presence  for  dinner. 

A  third  plan  of  action  for 
dinner  is,  of  course,  to  make 
your  own.  But  this  is  almost 
more  trouble  than  it's  worth 
because  a  number  of  us  are  not 
well  experienced  in  the  dinner 
planning  department,  and  as  a 
result,  the  steaks  are  ready 
twenty  minures  before  the  po- 
tatoes. A  contributing  factor  to 
this  dilemma  is  that  dorm 
kitchens  just  do  not  provide 


Not  just  an  ordinaty  cook-out.  Cooking  on  the  grill  for  thai  charcoal  flavor  .  .  .  Photo  by  T.  Steeg 


192     Kappa  Alpha  Theta 


KAPPA  ALPHA  THETA 


September  25:  Acceptance  Day  party  with  Lambda 

Chi 

October  1 :  Emergency  room  party 

November  4:  Pledge  dance  at  Lodge 

December  2:  Green  and  Red  party 

January  27:  Initiation 

January  28:  Founder's  day  tea 

March  3 1 :  Senior  dance  at  C.C.  ballroom 

April  14:  Retreat  at  house 


FAR  LEFT:  Row  I:  Beth  McGaffey:  Row  2:  Melissa  Justice, 
Leigh  Ashley,  Kate  Untiedt,  Joanna  Ashworth,  Tanya 
Hranowsky  Mickey  Mouse,  Heather  MacDonald;  Row  i: 
Michelle  Lewis,  Jill  Bobbin,  Lauren  Cunningham,  Susan 
Gordon,  Casey  Lipinski,  Mary  Ellen  Woglom.  KathyHecker. 
Lisa  Kriian,  Liz  O'Brien;  Row  5:  Amy  Thompson,  Rhonda 
Winstead,  Kathy  Moriarty.  Melissa  Funk,  Mary  Katherine 
Morgan,  Mary  Lynn  Bowles,  Joanne  Orr,  Kendra  Morgan, 
Ginger  Stair:  Row  6:  Karen  Welter,  Allison  Farwell,  Sharon 
Burks,  Beth  Edwards,  Ellen  Lewis,  Heidi  Carr,  Jessica  Jones. 
BELOW  LEFT:  Rhonda  Winstead,  Diane  Coulter,  MiaAmaya, 
and  Mary  Lynn  Bowles  stand  shoulder  to  shoulder  at  the  St. 
Patrick 's  day  party. , 

LEFT:  Preparation  for  the  race:  Sharon  Burks  stretches  out 
before  the  balloon  race. 
BELOW:  Theta  togetherness:  A  quick  meeting  at  Derby  Day. 


Q  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  KAG  K 


^s/ 


No  dinner  is  complete  without  an  after  dinner  drink.  Photo  by  7 .  Steeg 


the  necessary  utensils.  So  in 
planning  dinner  you  must  either 
allot  "Borrow  Time",  where 
you  frantically  run  around  the 
dorm  borrowing  all  the  cook- 
ing paraphenalia  you  need,  or 
make  the  best  with  what  you 
have.  For  example  rwo  Kappa's 
made  pecan  pies  in  a  skillet. 
Cooking  dinner  is  an  adven- 
ture in  itself.  With  a  few  years 
here,  one  learns  rwo  rules  of 
thumb  when  it  comes  to  pre- 
paring meals.  Rule  one:  Don't 
burn  it!  The  fire  alarm  will  not 
only  delay  your  meal,  but  also 
will  cause  great  embarrass- 
ment. Rule  rwo:  Never  try 
to  cook  a  new  dish.  Stay  with 
something  basic  or  you  might 
wind  up  with  burnt  steaks  and 
uncooked    potato    skins,    like 


Kappa  Alpha  Theta     193 


KAPPA  DELTA 


October  5:  Kappa  Delta's  Hades 

party 

October  5:  Fall  retreat 

October  19:  Harvest  Rush  party 

October  23:  Founder  day 

reception 

October  26:  Cripple  children's 

hospital  trick  or  treat 

November  12:  Pledge  dance 

December  5:  Christmas  party 

March  30:  Senior  dance  at 

Cascades 

April  24:  Senior  Banquet 


Punk  rock  lives:  At  recent  Kappa  Delta  party  Anne 
Brown  and  Chris  Haley  revive  English  dress  style. 
Photo  bv  T.  Steeg  j^ 


KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  K/ 


CONT. 

Kathy  Walsh  and  Susan  Pas- 
teris. 

Once  you've  arranged  the 
dinner  plans  other  minor  de- 
tails such  as,  flowers,  "bever- 
ages", and  transportation  need 
to  be  confirmed.  Deciding 
whether  to  buy  a  corsage,  ar- 
rangement or  boutonniere, 
and  also  what  color,  can  be  dif- 
ficult especially  when  you 
haven't  talked  to  your  date  in 
five  days  because  of  papers  and 
don't  know  what  they're  wear- 
ing. Also,  the  decision  on  what 
type  of  flowers  to  buy  can  be 
important  if  you  wish  to  get  a 


message  across  to  your  date. 
For  example,  roses  may  mean 
more  than  carnations  for  that 
special  date,  and  furthermore 
red  roses  can  signify  love  if  you 
happen  to  know  your  date  a  lit- 
tle better.  Sometimes  all  of  thi.s 
worrying  is  futile  when  you  ar- 
rive at  the  dance  and  remem- 
ber that  the  boutonniere  is  in 
the  refrigerator. 

In  terms  of  beverages,  some- 
times a  problem  arises  in 
purchasing  liquor  for  the 
dance,  especially  if  you're  not 
2 1  and  don't  have  a  car.  This  is 
where  Big  Brothers  and  Big 
Sisters    really    perform    their 


A  Flower  for  the  lady.  Always  a  nice  added  touch.  Pholo  M  / 


194     Kappa  Delta 


Row  1:  Miriam  Oakley,  Linda  Ritter.  Imelda  Serrano. 
Vanessa  Griffith,  Linda  Mayo.  Sheila  Mertes,  Jane 
Evans.  Liz  Piatt;  Row  2:  Debbie  Selson,  Alix  Francis. 
Leslie  Levy,  Karen  Wilson,  Katherine  Owen,  Melissa 
Bowling,  Jane  Anderson,  SueMongrain,  Martha 
Thomas;  Rowi:  Susan  Cousins,  JillAcree,  Jennifer 
King.  Mary  Kay  Gorman.  Bonnie  Bumette.  Anne 
Blessing.  Donna  Becker.  Alisa  Mullins;  Row  4:  Anne 
Brown.  Joan  Palmer.  Ann  Fletcher,  Chris  Galloway. 
Eileen  Schecter.  Sarah  Grady.  Kathy  Lewis.  Photo  by 
T.  Steeg. 

BELOW  LEFT:  First  prize:  The  Kappa  Delta  float 
received  first  place  in  sorority  classification. 
BELOW:  Green  for  Irish:  Wear  green  orget  pinched 
was  the  theme  for  this  St.  Patrick's  day  party. 


[\::j\\]m\\z\m\  i\ 

KMtAiii.iA,i'i!OU../nnun.v" 


A  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA 


tasks.  Also  they  can  come  in 
very  handy  if  you  need  a  ride  to 
the  dance.  Borrowing  cars  can 
be  a  hassle  especially  when  you 
and  your  date  get  in  the  car  and 
you,  the  driver  realize  it  has  a 
standard  transmission  and  you 
never  learned  to  drive  "stick- 
shift." 

Even  with  all  the  mishaps, 
getting  ready  for  a  dance  is  al- 
most always  as  much  fun  as  the 
dance  itself  Burnt  dinners, 
wilted  flowers,  stalled  cars  are 
all  part  of  the  game.  They'll 
make  great  "remember  when" 
stories  for  Homecoming. 

—  Demetra  Yeapanis 


Kappa  Delta     195 


KAPPA  KAPPA  GAMMA 

September  3:  Welcome  Back  Keg  Party 

September  25:  Acceptance  Day  Fun  at  Squires  Pub 

November  4:  Wildflower  Clean-up  with  Lambda  Chi 

November  9:  Owloween  Party  with  Chi  Omega 

November  12:  Fall  Pledge  at  the  Lodge 

February  24:  Golf  Party  with  Theta  Delt 

March  23:  Spring  Senior  Dance  C.C.  Ballroom 

April  18:  Senior  Banquet  at  C.C.  Ballroom 

April  17:  Easter  Egg  Hunt  with  Theta  Delt  at  Eastern  State 

April  21:  Big  Chill  Party  with  Pika 


It's  All  in  Black  and  White.  Kappa's  Lydia  Pulley  and  Cathy  Walsh  i 
Bos  dress  as  a  Oreo  at  the  annual  Black  and  White  Party 


ith  their  dates  Rodney  Willet  and  Howard 


Mi 


KKr  KKr  KKr  KKF  KKr  KKF  KKr  KKr  KKr  KKF  KKr  KKr  KKr  KKF  KKr  KKF  KKr  KKr  KKr  KKr  KKr  ] 


DRY 
RUSH 

As  the  age  for  drinking 
changed  this  year  to  nineteen, 
fraternity  smokers  had  to  find 
alternatives  to  beer  parties 
which,  in  the  past,  had  at- 
tracted most  of  the  possible 
rushees.  Dry  rush  became  a 
new  experience  for  fraternities 
and  a  multitude  of  good  and 
bad  feelings  circulated 
throughout  fraternity  row  as 
everyone  kept  a  sober  perspec- 
tive on  smokers. 

Theme  parties  provided 
with  dancing  and  food  were  the 
main  attractions  and  as  a  gen- 
eral opinion  most  fraternities 
believed   that,  on   the  whole. 


dry  rush  came  ott  as  a  success. 

Trying  to  talk  to  strangers 
can  prove  to  be  an  uncomfort- 
able situation  and  most  ot  the 
fraternities  as  well  as  rushees 
agreed  that  they  missed  that 
easy  flow  of  conversatit)n 
which  one  or  two  beers  helps 
produce.  Several  rushees  ad- 
mitted that  nervousness 
stopped  them  from  visiting 
some  fraternities  so  they  visi- 
ted the  ones  in  which  they 
knew  most  of  the  brothers.  Al- 
though the  atmosphere  and 
conversations  were  a  little  dry 
at  first  the  guys  found  them- 
selves talking  about  more 
meaningful  things  rather  than 
expressing  a  drunken  stream  of 
incoherent  thoughts.  And 
since  the  quality  of  conversa- 


Smokers  turned  into  "cokers"  this  year  as  frats  were  forced  I 
beverages  at  rush  parties. 


■only  alternate 


196     Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 


ABOVE:  Row  1:  Lydia  Pulley.  Donna  Flinn,  Anne  Holmberg.  Laurie  Gardiner.  Christine  Ferguson.  Natalee 
Griggs,  Betsy  Pendleton,  Sheila  McDonnell,  Kim  Staples.  Anne  St.  Clair.  Sherri  Dorsheimer.  Aimee  Bellaria. 
Kim  Dority.  Michelle  Albert.  Row  2:  Elizabeth  Kling.  Rebecca  Brawley.  Karen  Simmons.  Meg  Hunter.  Amy 
Marcos.  Holly  Henderson.  Debbie  Garret.  Suzanne  Robinson.  Heidi  Reihansperger.  Row  3:  Sue  Valinski. 
Kristen  Wagner,  Amy  Ross,  Kelly  Doyle,  Wei-Ming  Hsu,  Sarah  Bottoms.  Alison  Dwier.  Tracy  Marblestone, 
Margarette  Leitte.  Suzanne  Sweeney.  Hope  Solomon.  Laura  Groom.  Kim  Herd.  Row  4:  Lisa  Hylton.  Susan 
Johnson.  Cathy  Walsh,  Mary  Kach,  Leslie  Lautenslager .  Jill  Longmire,  Tracy  Wright,  Melinda  Riggle,  Susan 
Frier,  Kimberly  Rabenberg,  Mary  Trigg,  Deborah  McDaniels.  Row  5.  Heather  Sell.  Lesley  Mackey.  Lynne 
Giermak,  Joy  Dibble.  Catherine  Hart.  Jenny  Holt.  Desiree  Di  Mauro.  Laura  Harris.  Kay  Gross,  Heather  Douse, 
Cathy  Oskin . 

TOP:  A  Typical  Scene  At  A  Sorority  Dance.  Karen  Simmons  and  Jim  Jones  imbibe  in  good  clean  fun  at  the 
Kappa/Senior  Dance.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg 

LEFT:  Just  Another  Candlelight?  Anne  St.  Clair  and  Kim  Staples  "pass  it  on"  at  the  Greek  Week  Opening 
Senice.  Photo  bvL.  Barr\- 


KKr  KKr  KKr  KKF  KKr  KKF  KKr  KKr  KKr  KKF  KKr  KKr  KKr  KKF  KKr  KKr  KKr  kkf  kkf  kkf  kkf  k 


Imbibing  in  Deep  Conversation.  Mike  Saltzman.  a  Pika  Shake, "  obviously  enjoys  the  conversation.  Photo  byR.  Willel. 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma     1 97 


PHIMU 


October  31:  Trick  or  Treat  for  Project 

Hope 

November  12:  Father-Paughter  Cookout 

November  19:  Fall  Pledge  Dance 

December  8:  Christmas  at  Eastern  State 

January  T^\  Retreat  at  Sangraal 

February  5:  Initiation 

February  11:  Valentine's  day  party 

April  7:  Spring  formal 

April  13:  Senior  banquet 

April  21:  Mother-Daughter  banquet 

March  16:  Beach  party 

March  3 1 :  Animal  house  party 


Rov  1:  Jennifer  Lewis.  Dana 
Enslow.  Kathy  Brice.  Deborah 
Frey.  Julie  Erwin ,  Jeannie  Lind- 
sey,  Tracy  Kerr,  Marie  Mon- 
tallo;  Row  2:  Lucinda  Snyder. 
Terry  Hall,  Wendy  Thomas. 
Mary  Willis  Jones.  Margaret 
McGovem,  Lynn  Fitzgerald. 
Molly  Harris.  Jill  Sanner:  Row 
3:  Christy  Hagar.  .Amy  Beau- 
champ.  Terry  Hall.  Marna 
.Ashburn.  Marsha  Youngblood. 
Terri  Brannon.  Michelle  Chris- 
tie: Row  4:  Laurie  Thorton.  Meg 
Hammes.  Deborah  Fuess. 
Donna  Porter.  Karen  Barclay: 
Row  5:  Jo  Attee.  Cathi  Arse- 
nault.  Kathy  Fowler.  Carol 
Johnson.  Sue  Bowen.  Kim 
Haines.  Beth  Welsch:  Row  6; 
Liz  Hutcheson.  Karla  Beyer. 
Amanda  Meyers.  Debbie 
Woodland.  Sandra  Press. 


i^^^^^^^^^H  1, 

i' 

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\ 

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if'-'                    ^H 

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HHk^BuH 

i 

VI  a>M  a>M  <DM  ^M  «1>M  a>M  <I>M  a>M  <DM  <I>M  ^M  <I>M  a>M  <DM  a>M  OM  <DM  (DM  ^M  OM  <DM  4>M  $M  <DM  4)M  $M  <D] 


CONT. 

tion  was  higher,  the  brothers 
thought  they  had  more  valid 
opinions  about  the  guys  they 
met,  and  they  saw  a  more  real- 
istic side  of  them,  as  well.  This 
helped  in  the  selection  session 
because  one  did  not  remember 
a  person  just  because  he  par- 
tied  well. 

Dry  rush  required  a  little 
more  effort  on  the  brothers 
part,  too.  They  confessed  that 
the  success  of  rush  depended 
on  the  strength  of  the  frater- 
nity. Some  brothers  may  have 
felt  as  if  they  had  better  things 
to  do  than  drink  coke,  but  then 
again,  like  any  rule  that  is 
meant  to  be  broken,  dry  rush 
was  no  exception.  Catching  a 
buzz  before  the  smoker  was 


Mike  Olsen  and  Mike  Bracken  enjoy  the  beer  at  a  Kappa  Sigma  party.  Frats  were  dry  only  at  Smokers.  Phto  by  M.  Kondrach 


198      Phi  Mu 


FAR  LEFT:  Dan  Lopez  and  Jeannie  Lindsey  at  Phi 

Mu's  Hawaiian  party.  Photo  by  L.  Barry. 

LEFT:  Leaning  on  a  friend:  Christine  lezza.  Vicki 

Casdery.  and  Mary  Willis  Jones  show  their 

friendship.  Photo  by  L.  Barry 

BELOW:  Victory:  Phi  Mu's  win  a  contest  at  Derbie 

Day.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg 


^tt&:L 


'Al  <PM  (DM  (DM  $M  (DM  (DM  $M  (DM  (DM  $M  (DM  (DM  (DM  (DM  (DM  (DM  $M  (DM  (DM  4)M  (DM  (DM  <DM  $M  <DM  (DM 


verf  allowed  to  sene  beer  at  private  parlies  such  as  this  I. umbo  toga  part 


Phi  Mu     199 


Photo  hv  /).  Packr 


Looking  Cool:  Jane  Fanenslel.  Mary  Coates  and  Monica  Johnson  don  e/c-vscs  ai;aoisi  harmliil 


CONT. 

one  method  and  sneaking 
rushees  upstairs  to  private  par- 
ties was  another.  Some  fra- 
ternities however  complained 
that  dry  rush  needed  to  be  po- 
liced better  because  cheating 
on  the  behalf  of  other  fraterni- 
ties hindered  their  turnouts 
but  seeing  as  this  was  the  first 
dry  rush,  they  were  optimistic 
about  next  year  which  they 
think  will  be  policed  better. 

In  order  to  attract  people  to 
the  fraternities,  theme  parties 
supplied  with  food  and  dancing 
proved  to  be  an  interesting  al- 
ternative to  beer.  Some  fra- 
ternities found  that  buying 
food  and  soda  was  cheaper  than 
three  kegs  of  beer.  The  differ- 
ence was  about  twenty-five  to 


200     Pi  Beta  Phi 


PI  BETA  PHI 

October  3 1 :  Trick  or  Treat  for  UNICEF 

November  5:  Fall  dance 

February  4:  Motown  Party 

February  10:  Valentine's  Day  invite 

party 

March  16:  Hawaiian  Luau  party 

March  28:  County  Fair,  informal  rush 

April  13:  Spring  dance 

April  16:  Cut-a-thon  with  Tony's  Salon 

April  18:  Senior  Banquet 

BOTTOM  LEFT:  Susan  Davis.  Tammy  Oakley,  and  Annie 
Stevenson  do  an  amusing  sit  on  a  "Country  Fair. " 
Row  1:  Mitzi  Smith.  Sandy  Desilvia.  Paige  Edebum,  Julie 
Beringer.  Luanne  Spruill.  Judy  Kavjian.  Lisa  West,  Monica 
Johnson,  SuzieMusciano.  LynneHelms.  Phyllis Gallimore .  Val 
Stiffler:  Rok  2:  Pam  Cunningham.  Anne  Blanchard.  Shannon 
Berry.  Demetra  Yeapanis,  .Megan  Dawd.  Coleen  Roche.  Mary 
Coates.  Tracy  Sinnott.  Kim  Welch.  Mar\-  Maclnnis:  Row  3: 
Janice  Harrup.  Courtney  Joyner.  Penny  .Anderson.  Margee 
Krebs.  Joy  Gibbons:  Row  4:  Chantal  Emerson.  Betty  Molnar. 
Leanne  Lemerick.  Susan  Zanetti.  Maureen  Dubus.  Chandre 
S'avarro:  Row  5:  Mary  Graham.  Jan  .Artman.  Heather  Brown. 
Kelly  Huffman.  Renee  Ward.  .Annie  Stevenson.  Jeannie 
O'Grody.  Julie  Wallace.  Marion  .Morgan.  Susan  Davis.  Carrie 
Harrison.  Alison  Sellia.  Kathy  Woodcock:  Row  6:  Lynn  \ew- 
bury.  Ginny  Cook,  Tammy  Oakeley,  Mary  Kosko,  Kaye  Fanes- 
tel.  Anna  Carew,  Dana  Baldwin.  Mart  Hallahan.  Joy 
McGrath. 


B<i)  oB^nBd)  nB<i)nB<i)  nB(i)nB<D  nB^Dnso  nBonB^nBO)  nB<i)nB<i)  nBonBo  uBonBo  nBoiiBcp  i 


joke  and  a  beer  at  a  The 


thirty  dollars.  Girls  were  en- 
couraged to  come  and  dance 
and  socialize  with  the  guys. 
One  positive  aspect  about  dry 
rush  was  that  the  fraternities 
supported  existed  in  the  fact 
that  people  who  attended  the 
smokers  were  there  because 
they  were  attracted  to  the  fra- 
ternities and  the  brothers  and 
not  to  the  beer  and  partying 
which  has  existed  in  the  past. 
And  even  though  the  quantity 
of  rushees  was  lower,  the  qual- 
ity of  conversations  and  overall 
general  interest  was  much  bet- 
ter. 

Although  awkward  this  year, 
dry  rush  provided  a  good  al- 
ternative to  the  old  beer  parties 
which  left  many  too  drunk  to 


remember  who  they  talked  to 
or  what  they  said.  At  least  one 
with  a  nagging  hangover  that 
one  can't  shake  off. 

— Julie  H.  Baroody 


Pi  Beta  Phi     201 


ZETA  PHI  BETA 


RIGHT:  ZETA  PHI  BETA: 

ABOVE:  At  the  service  which  started  Greek  Week,  sorority  and 

fraternity  presidents  gathered  together  in  a  candlelight 

ceremony.  Photo  by  L.  Barry 


202     Zeta  Phi  Beta 


^  fk 


K 


i 

s 


I 


S 

i 


! 


i 

I 


CHANGE  IN  ISC 


i 
i 

i 


Last  year  the  Common- 
wealth of  Virginia 
changed  its  require- 
ments of  state  affiliated 
colleges  to  implement  a  more 
progressive  affirmative  action 
program  which  included  a  re- 
quest for  changes  within  the 
Greek  system.  There  are  ten 
national  sororities  at  the  Col- 
lege of  William  and  Mary 
which  belong  to  the  National 
Panhellenic  Council.  The  Na- 
tional Panhellenic  Council 
(NPC)  is  an  organization  that 
sets  recommended  guidelines 
and  unanimous  agreements 
that  sororities  are  suggested  to 
follow  concerning  Rush, 
Scholarship,  Philanthropy,  and 
Public  Relations.  Alpha  Kappa 
Alpha,  Delta  Sigma  Theta  and 
Zeta  Phi  Beta  are  three  Na- 
tional sororities  that  belong  to 
a  separate  national  affiliation 
known  as  the  National  Pan- 
Hellenic  Council  (NPHC). 
The  NPHC  has  different 
guidelines  and  suggested  rules 
than  NPC,  and  the  NPHC 
sororities  will  not  abide  by  the 
NPC  guidelines  and  vice- 
versa. 

Both  the  NPC  sororities  and 
the  NPHC  sororities  were  be- 
ing goverened  by  the  Panhel- 
lenic Council  at  William  and 
Mary.  Under  the  Panhellenic 
Council,  the  NPHC  sororities, 
which    paid    no    dues    to    the 


council,  made  suggestions  at 
the  Panhellenic  meetings,  but 
could  not  vote  or  hold  an  of- 
fice. Discrimination  has  never 
been  allowed  by  the  college, 
nor  by  the  NPC  or  NPHC 
sororities.  The  college  ad- 
ministration saw  problems  in- 
herent in  the  Panhellenic 
Association  which  denied  cer- 
tain privileges  to  certain  sorori- 
ties. The  solution  to  this 
problem  was  for  the  ten  NPC 
sororities  to  break  away  from 
National  Panhellenic  Council 
and  become  the  Inter-Sorority 
Council. 

The  solution  is  not  as  simple 
as  it  sounds.  The  changeover 
process  began  shortly  after  the 
new  members  of  Panhellenic 
were  inducted  in  the  Spring 
1983.  Ken  Smith,  associate 
Dean  of  Activities  presented 
the  Panhellenic  Council  with 
the  necessity  for  a  change  in  its 
constitution.  The  required 
change  was  more  complex  than 
merely  amending  the  member- 
ship and  voting  rules. 

The  unanimous  agreements, 
adopted  by  NPC  sororities, 
contains  references  that  per- 
tain only  to  NPC  sororities.  It 
was  necessary  to  revise  the 
constitution  as  well  as  drafting 
a  new  document  that  would 
keep  up  the  spirit  of  the  agree- 
ment but  omit  any  exclu- 
sionary rules.  By  obeying  the 


unanimous  agreements  only  in 
spirit  and  leaving  the  NPC,  the 
ten  campus  NPC  sororities 
could  no  longer  judicially  ap- 
peal to  NPC  in  conflicts  be- 
tween a  sorority  and  adminis- 
tration. The  NPC  sororities  do 
have  the  ability  to  appeal  to 
their  own  national  sorority  for 
resolutions. 

After  many  long  involved 
meetings,  on  April  26,  1983, 
the  proposed  changes  concern- 
ing the  constitution  were  ac- 
cepted and  approved.  At  this 
point,  the  Panhellenic  council 
officially  become  the  Inter- 
Sorority  Council  (ISC),  the 
new  ISC,  composed  of  two 
representatives  from  each 
sorority,  will  act  as  the  local 
governing  body  for  all  sorori- 
ties on  campus.  Now,  all  thir- 
teen sororities  at  William  and 
Mary  have  the  privilege  to  vote 
and  hold  office  as  members  of 
ISC.  Although  Zeta  Phi  Beta. 
Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  and  Delta 
Sigma  Theta  are  granted  these 
opportunities,  they  do  not  par- 
ticipate in  formal  rush  because 
of  individual  National  regula- 
tions. 

Forming  the  ISC  was  the 
first  step  in  uniting  all  the 
sororities  on  campus  and  hope- 
fully the  future  will  bring  a 
more  united  cooperation  be- 
tween the  thirteen  sororities  at 
William  and  Mary. 


Zeta  Phi  Beta     203 


TOP:  KAPPA  ALPHA  Row  I:  Skip 
Weller.  Azhar  Miah.  Matt  Cm.  Jeff 
Kushan.  Mary  Hallihan.  Mike  Foster. 
Robert  Hartson.  Phil  Buhler.  Row  2: 
George  Scaff.  .Adam  Frankel.  Pete 
Jatins.  Eric  .Morrison.  Brent  Green- 
wald,  Dan  Timberlake.  Jay  Squires. 
Alan  Sabors.  Row  3:  Jimmy  Wall.  Tom 
Williams.  Tom  Schoedel.  Gary  Rudd. 
Johnny  McGrannahan.  Steve  Dunn. 
Row  4:  Chris  Thorn.  Paul  Dommel. 
Ron  Harlow.  James  Lewis.  Dan  Al- 
drich.  Mike  .Moses.  Eric  Williams. 
RIGHT:  Matt  Cro.  Bill  Metzner.  and 
Richard  Woods  model  their  uniforms 
while  waiting  to  march  through  the  cam- 
pus. 


^  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  K^ 


GREEK 
WEEK  '84 

A  new  event  took  place  on 
the  campus  of  William  and 
Mary  this  year  ...  a  multi- 
facaded  week  of  philanthropic, 
scholarly,  religious,  and  social 
events.  It  was  the  first  and 
hopefully  annual  Greek  Week. 
What  is  a  Greek  Week?  Inter- 
Sorority  President  Colleen 
Mckee  gave  this  explanation 
at  the  Opening  Ecumenical 
Prayer  Service,  "Greek  Week 
is  both  the  symbol  and  the 
manifestation  of  the  coopera- 
tion of  fraternity  men  and 
women  with  each  other,  with 
the  campus,  and  with  the  com- 
munity."     At      the      openmg 


ST 


Father  Ron  Seguin.  of  Saint  Bede's  Catholic  Church,  leads  the  religious  service  which  began  the  Greek  Week  activities. 


204     Kappa  Alpha 


KAPPA  ALPHA 

September  10:  Barbeque 
October  1:  Jungle  Party 
October  11:  Alumni  Reception, 
Homecoming  Band  Party 
November  5:  Party  with  Delta 
Gamma 

November  19:  Post-game  Party 
March  24:  Charity  Party 
April  7:  Frisbee  Tournament 


LEFT:  Eric  Williams  looks  sharp  in  his  confederate  uni- 
form which  was  rented  especially  for  the  Southern  Ball. 
All  photos  by  K.  Libucha. 

BOTTOM:  Lindsev  Willis  and  Dennis  Thacker  share  a 
beer  at  the  KA.ChiO.  PIKA  party  in  March . 


K  A  KA  KA  K  A  KA  K  A  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  KA  K. 


Melissa  Justice  and  Kathy  Hecker  sing  during  opening  ceremonies .  Photos  by  I  .  Har 


prayer  service  this  symbol  was 
expressed  by  candlelight  as 
each  sorority  and  fraternity 
president  was  asked  to  come 
forward  and  light  their  candle 
and  then  "pass  it  on"  to  the 
community,  the  campus,  and 
each  other.  Father  Ron  Seguin, 
the  Catholic  Student  Minister 
added  his  reflections  by  saying 
that  one  must  look  back  on  the 
oaths  made  as  a  fraternity  sister 
or  brother.  These  oaths  prom- 
ise not  only  social  interaction, 
but  community  aid  and  schol- 
arly pursuit.  Jane  Ferrora  of  the 
Leukemia  Foundation  was 
present  to  thank  the  partici- 
pants of  Greek  Week  for  their 
efforts  and  contributions  to  the 
Foundation.  With  the  closing 
of  this  service  Greek  Week  had 
officially  begun. 

On    Monday    April    2,    the 
campus  was  colored  by  the  jer- 


Kappa  Alpha     205 


KAPPA  SIGMA 


ICAPPA  SIG:  Row  I:  Mark  Krathedm. 
John  Reed.  Doug  Lagarde.  Dave  Res- 
dol.  Jeff  Wolf,  Jimmy  Conners.  Row  2: 
Stuart  Deaton,  Mark  Slodowitz.  Doug 
.^tassey.  Larry  McEntee.  Row  3:  Gora- 
mie  Miller,  John  Griggs.  Ronnie  Moore. 
The  intimidating  "Whites"  cheered  on 
the  basketball  team  at  all  home  games. 
RIGHT:  The  Kappa  Sig's  cheer  on  the 
team  at  a  Tribe  basketball  game.  Our 
men  in  white  are:  Row  1:  Jimmy  Con- 
ner, Jeff  Wolf,  Dave  Rosdol,  Doug  La- 
carde,  John  Reed,  Mark  Krathedm. 
Back:  Stuart  Deaton.  Mitch  Slodowitz. 
Doug  .Massey.  Larry  McEntee,  Geramie 
.Miller.  John  Griggs.  Ronnie  .Moore. 


October  2 1 :  Post-Game  Reception 

October  22:  Alumni  Reception 

December  10:  Christmas  Party 

December  11:  Caroling 

February  22:  Raffle  for  Cancer  Society 

March  3 1 :  Sweetheart  Dance 

April  15:  Precision  Lawn  Mower  Drill  Team  Appears 

in  Washington,  D.C. 

April  26:  Spaghetti  Dinner 

April  28:  Initiation 


/-^■J 


a  la  la  KS  KS  K2  KS  KS  K2  KX  K2  KS  KS  KS  K2  KX  K2  K2  KS  la  K2  KS  K2  KS  KS  K2  Kl  KS  la  Kl  K2  la 


CONT. 

seys  of  the  fraternities  and 
sororities.  That  evening  Mr. 
Scott  Cunningham,  presently 
Vice  President  of  the  Alumni 
House  and  himself  a  1940 
graduate,  gave  a  speech  about 
College  Life  at  William  and 
Mary  during  his  school  years. 

Tuesday  brought  Greek 
Night  at  the  Wig  and  the  SAE 
"Slave  and  Escort  Auction." 
Part  of  the  cost  of  each  pitcher 
sold  was  given  to  the  Leukemia 
Foundation.  A  last  minute 
added  feature  was  a  clothing 
collection  for  the  South  Caro- 
lina tornado  victims.  The  SAE 
auction  was  highlighted  by  an- 
nouncers Lisa  West  and  Margie 
Krebs.  The  gentlemen  of  SAE 
were  sold  individually  to  the 
women  in  the  audience  at  such 
exorbitant  prices  as  S20-S25 
each.  Theta  Delt  was  present  in 


force  but  their  attempt  to  pur- 
chase an  SAE  slave  proved  fu- 
tile yet  quite  profitable  for 
SAE  as  It  caused  the  bids  to  be 
inflated.  However  Theta  Delt 
did  manage  to  win  the  keg  be- 
ing given  away  to  the  fraternity 
or  sorority  buying  the  most 
pitchers.  Some  women  includ- 
ing Bridget  Kealey  seemed  to 
bid  on  all  of  the  men  up  tor  auc- 
tion. When  asked  what  she 
hoped  to  do  with  her  acquired 
"Slaves"  Bridget  responded 
that  she  had  some  dusting  and 
cleaning  to  be  done,  but  her 
main  reason  was  that  the 
money  was  "all  going  to  charit\' 
anyway." 

At  the  Faculty  Wine  and 
Cheese  on  Wednesday,  four 
scholarships  were  awarded  to 
sorority  women  showing  active 
involvement  in  their  sorority, 
and  on  the  campus  while  main- 


206     Kappa  Sig 


f  •     « 


^ 


i 


ABO\'E:  Kappa  Sig  while  Mark  Linaugh  led  the  TRIBE  cheer  at  a  basketball 
game.  The  cheers  and  antics  of  the  whites  inspired  fans  more  than  the  cheerleaders 
at  home  games. 

LEFT:  The  most  popular  part  of  the  Homecoming  parade.  Kappa  Sig  members 
Dave  Rosdol.  .Mark  Linaugh,  Vic  Clark  and  Sean  Morgan  march  in  synchrony 
with  their  Toro's.  Photos  by  T.  Steeg. 


sKsiaK2K2iaK2iaiaK2K2iaiaiaKi:iaiaK2K2iaiaK2K2iaiaiaiaKSKiK2K2K2 


.Mix  I- ram  i.\.  Karen  \\  lison  and  their  Kappa  Delia  \isters  intently  watch  as  the  SAE  auction  lakes  place.  The  auction  was  held  during  Wig  Sight 


Kappa  Sig     207 


LAMBDA  CHI  ALPHA 

September  30:  Party  with 

Alpha  Chi  and  Phi  Mu 

October  6:  Party  with  Tn-Delt      ^ 

October  19:  Celebration  of  Fall 

with  Kappa 

October  22:  Homecoming 

Party 

November  18:  Bring  Your 

Own  Bev  and  Cheese  Party 

February  24:  Football  Game 

and  Party  with  Chi-O 

April  8:  Alumni  Reception 

April  12:  Wine  and  Cheese 

Party 

April  20:  Study  Session  with 

Chi-O 

April  22:  Easter  Reception 

April  23:  Senior  Party 


RIGHT:  Lambos  enjoy  the  first  toga  party  of  the 
year  with  Martin  Maddis  and  Keith  Belong  serv- 
ing the  golden  beverage.  Photo  by  M.  Kondrocki. 
BOTTOM:  As  her  friends  catch  the  attention  of 
the  auctioneer,  Kathv  Hecker  bids  for  an  SAE 
slave.  Top-cost  SAE's  brought  in  $30.  Photo  by 
T.  Shong. 


[i«VMi!Jl«WJLV!»*M*liat*l.U"'*"*»^*^^^ 


208     Lambda  Chi 


TOP:  Keith  Belong  and  date  enjoy  the  Lambdo  spring  formal. 
Photo  by  M.  Kondrocki. 

LAMBDA  CHI:  Row  I:  Tim  Wilson.  Kevin  Jones.  Row  2:  Todd 
Leeson,  JeffBrookman,  Jeff  Hughes.  John  Bessier.  Chris  Cost- 
ley.  John  Siegal.  Row  3:  Malt  Ryan.  Kevin  McGlaughlin.  Brad 
Hirshy,  Noah  Prerson.  Anthony  Jones.  Bruce  Chase.  Greg  Loca- 
sale.  fad  Geshichter.  Jeff  Gallup.  Row  4:  Todd  Dennis.  .Andrew 
Horrocks.  James  Vick.  Steve  Lewis.  Ben  Brake.  Marty  Malloy. 
Mark  Sharp.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg. 


.Anne  Towe  raises  her  hand  to  hid  (or  an  S.AH  slave  during  the  Greek  Week  slii 


CONT. 

raining  high  scholastic  achieve- 
ment. The  scholarships  were 
sponsored  by  the  Inter- 
Sorority  Council  and  were 
awarded  to  Diane  Linn  ot  Pi 
Beta  Phi,  Janice  Allen  of  Delta 
Sigma  Theta,  Lydia  Pulley  of' 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  and 
TerriHallotPhiMu. 

The  week  was  brought  to 
a  close  with  the  showing  of 
National  Lampoon's  Animal 
House  at  William  and  Mary 
Hall.  Students  were  offered  a 
discount  on  admission  for 
wearing  a  Toga  to  the  movie. 
There  seemed  to  be  a  good 
showing  of  bed  sheets  and 
holly  leaves  coming  from  all 
points  on  campus.  The  movie 
was  the  main  fund  raising  event 
for  the  Leukemia  Foundation 
bringing  in  an  estimated  $200. 


Lambda  Chi     209 


PI  KAPPA  ALPHA 

September  24:  Midnight 

Madness 

October  15:  Pre-game 

Party  with  Chi-O 

November  1 1 :  "Let's  Get 

Together"  Party  with  Phi 

Mu,  Lambda  Chi,  and  Pi 

Phi 

November  19:  Party  and 

Cookout  with  Tri-Delt 

February  4:  Movie  Party 

with  Pi  Phi 

February  29:  Party  with 

Chi-O 


RIGHT:  Pikas  Dave  Linda.  Rob  Hais- 
lip.  Greg  Crump,  and  Chris  Sell  prepare 
to  disrobe  for  the  beginning  of  Delta 
Gammas  Anchor  Splash  festivities. 
Photo  by  T.  Steeg. 

FAR  RIGHT:  Brotherly  love?  Mike 
Hecht  and  Nate  Thompson  masquerade 
as  a  pimp  and  one  of  his  •■girls"  ataPika 
party.  Pika  parties  were  well-known  for 
their  bizarre  themes.  Photo  by  M.  Kon- 
dracki. 


IKA  nKA  nKA  nKA  nKA  nKA  nKA  nKA  nKA  nKA  nKA  nKA  EKA  HKA  HKA  HKA  HKA  HKA  HKA  HKA  UKA 


CONT. 

After  the  movie  the  traternity 
court  was  open  for  a  Toga  Party 
of  its  own.  Although  slow  in 
getting  started,  many  of  the 
houses  later  echoed  sounds  of 
the  Animal  House  soundtrack 
and  other  forms  of  "Toga" 
dancing  music. 


ABCnt:  HIKA  Row  1:  Greg  Crump. 
Paul  Slratta.  Steve  Hall.  Bill  Ganey. 
John  Harman.  Ben  Love.  .Mike  Ding- 
man.  Korke  Johnson.  Chris  Sell.  Row 
2:  Bryan  Grisso.  John  Pulizzi.  Dan 
Head.  Sterling  Ransone.  John  Boyd. 
Drew  Daniele,  Chuck  Murray.  Scott 
Craig.  Doug  Neil.  Scott  Vkrop.Bob  To- 
mey.  Rodney  Willett.  Row  3:  Tom 
Vernon.  Dave  Berg.  Mike  Cole.  Adam 
Anthony.  Rob  Haislip.  Tom  Simpson. 
Dave  Redmond.  Doug  Phillips.  Tony 
Grey.  Dan  Jordanger.  Tom  .Myers.  John 
.Morton.  John  X'olwen.  Mike  Hecht. 
Richard  Holme.  Ian  Williams.  Paul  Ba- 
bey.  Rob  Weissman.  Mark  Cole.  Row  4: 
Chris  Foote.  \'ate  Thompson.  .Mike 
Dutton,  Kevin  Davis.  Brad  .Angevine. 
high  school  chicks.  Bob  Owens.  Parker 
Chamberlin.  Kurt  Witzgall.  Gordon 
Brooks.  J.D.  Degnan.  Henry  Plaster. 
J.D.  .Wan'.  Tad  Demarel.  Bruce  Phil- 
lips, Bill  Bennett. 


nKA  nKA  nKA  hka  nKA  hka  nKA  nKA  nKA  dka  nKA  nKA  nKA  hka  nKA  nKA  OKA  nKA  nKA  nKA  m 


III  Mike  Jiihnsnn  daiu  ,,nthii\iaslicullv  at  Lambda  (  hi  Alpha's  I oga  Party.  I  he  ixirly  closed  out  Greek  Week.  Photo  by  M.  Sikolich 


RIGHT:  At  a  party  given  by  Pi  Lam.  Kappa  Sig.  Sig  Ep,  Alpha 
Chi.  Pi  Phi,  and  Phi  Mu.  brothers  Bob  Love  and  Joe  Jackson 
talk  with  Amanda  Wilson. 

FAR  RIGHT:  These  Pi  Lams  enjoys  the  festivities  at  Derby  Day. 
Photos  bv  A/.  Kondracki 


nA$  nA<D  nAO  hao)  ua^  hao  da^  nA$  dao  hao  oao)  dao  hao  nA$  nA<D  ua^  nA<D  nA$  nA<D  hao  ] 


Greeks  1983-1984: 
The  Year  of  the  Child 


"We're  big  on  kids,"  replied 
Carla  Tademy  a  sister  of  Delta 
Sigma  Theta  Sorority,  Inc., 
when  asked  about  the  philan- 
thropies or  charities  her  or- 
ganization served.  The  Deltas, 
their  commonly  known  title, 
donated  their  time  locally  to 
the  First  Baptist  Church's 
Nursery  and  Head  Start.  Na- 
tionally, the  Deltas  contribute 
funds  for  several  charities.  A 
few  of  these  philantropies  ser- 
vice youth  education  and  pre 
and  post  natal  health  care  of  ex- 
pecting mothers  and  infants. 

Delta  Sigma  Theta  origi 
nated  as  and  still  is  a  service 


organization.  But  what  about 
the  other  Greek  social  organ- 
izations, do  they  give  time  and 
money  to  needy  causes.-*  Yes. 
Sigma  Nu  and  Sigma  Chi  Fra- 
ternities along  with  Delta 
Gamma  Sorority  donated 
funds  to  the  Red  Cross  this 
year.  Besides  contributing 
money  to  the  American  Cancer 
Society  and  watching  fire  en- 
gines while  the  blaze  fighters 
went  out  answering  the  multi- 
tude of  false  alarms  on  campus, 
the  brothers  of  Sigrria  Nu 
donated  their  brawn  to  paint 
the  Williamsburg  Day  Care 
Center. 


212     Pi  Lam 


PI  LAMBDA  PHI 


October  22:  Homecoming  Party 
December  9:  Band  Party 
March  17:  St.  Patrick's  Day  Party 
March  24:  Midnight  Madness 
April  21:  Generic  Party 


FAR  LEFT:  J.H.  Revere.  Doug  Mudd. 
Dave  Andrews.  Al  Albiston.  Gregg 
Haneklan  relax  by  the  pool  during  Delia 
Gamma's  Anchor  Splash.  Photo  by:  M. 
Kondracki. 

LEFT:  Al  Albitson  looks  into  the  post 
office  for  possible  ticket  buyers  for  Psi 
l"s  Suitca<ie  Party.  Photo  hv  L.  Barr,-. 


(D  nA$  nAO  nAO  nA$  hao  eao)  nA$  yia^  ua^  ua^  nA<D  ua^  ha^  hao)  nA$  nA<D  nA<D  oao  i 


When  Sigma  Nu's  house  was  painted  instead  of  the  day  care  center.  Sigma  Su  and  Chi-O  pitched  in  to  paint  the  center. 


While  Sigma  Nu'sjxuntcd, 
the  sisters  of  Alpha  Kappa  Al- 
pha donated  time  to  the  older 
children  —  the  senior  citizens 
at  the  Wesley  Foundation.  The 
sisters  conducted  an  exercise 
program.  The  first  of  the  tradi- 
tionally black  women  organiza- 
tions, the  AKA's  contributed 
funds  to  the  N.A.A.C.P.  and 
the  Negro  College  Fund. 

Although  the  AKA's  spent 
precious  time  keeping  the  el- 
derly limber,  the  ladies  of  Chi 
Omega.  Delta  Delta  Delta, 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  and 
Kappa  Delta  serviced  the 
young  "kids".  Chi  O  contrib- 
uted to  the  Day  Care  Center. 
TheTri-Delts  raised  money  for 
Child  Cancer  Research,  oper- 
ated a  Bloodmobile  for 
Children's  research  and  spon- 
sored an  annual  scholarship  tor 
WM    female    students.    The 


Pi  Lam     21.^ 


m 


I 


-,.       --     -T3* 


^i^j 


HimmmviWiimm 


YUYU  YUYUYUYUY 


CONT. 

Kappas  gave  the  children  at 
Eastern  State  a  Halloween 
Party  and  an  Easter  Egghunt, 
and  was  active  with  Circle  K. 
The  sisters  ofKD  amalgamated 
forces  and  raised  funds  for 
Crippled  Children  of  Rich- 
mond and  Prevention  ot  Child 
Abuse  Organization.  Locally, 
KD  tutored  pre-school  chil- 
dren through  the  Williamsburg 
Area         Tutorial  Service 

(W.A.T.S.). 

Not  to  be  mistaken  with  the 
Californian  ghetto,  W.A.T.S. 
received  aid  from  several 
Greek  organizations.  In  addi- 
tion to  throwing  parties  for  the 
children  of  Eastern  State,  the 
sisters  of  Gamma  Phi  Beta 
donated  time  to  W.A.T.S. 

Sororities  are  not  the  only 


> 

<<,#-- 

^ 

H 

i 

{S 

4lD^ 

y 

b 

mlt^'^^1 

m 

Being  entertained  by  a  clown,  this  child  i.s  pun  <-/  a  surnnly  philanthropy  project. 

PSI  UPSILON 


February  10:  Valentine's  Day  Party 
February  24:  Suitcase  Party 
April  5:  Toga  Party 


i.  - 


PSI  LPSllOX  Row  1:  Greg  Hospodor.  Drew  Gordon.  Row  2:  Al  Alhision.  lorn 
Savas.  Dave  Callahan.  Row 3:  BobCughill.  Tim  Hiindenbiirg.  Dave. Andrew.  Row-f: 
.Mark  Hurty,  Dennis  McEleny.  Todd  Hultman.  Row  5:  Eric  Bowman.  Phil  Evans. 
Gregg  Haneklan. 


YUYUYUYUYUY 


<.'V 


Greeks  concerncu  about  edu- 
cation —  the  brothers  ot  Theta 
Delta  Chi  gave  the  W.A.T.S. 
kids  a  Halloween  Party  while 
the  brothers  participated  in  the 
Williamsburg  Big  Sister/Big 
Brother  programs.  The  Theta 
Delt's  along  with  the  Pi  Phi's 
worked  for  UNICEF  drive. 

Needy  causes  for  children 
appeared  paramount  this  past 
year,  especially  for  the  Alpha 
Chi  Omega  sisters  who  con- 
centrated their  second  semes- 
ter efforts  on  Child  Fest. 
Women  were  not  the  only  ones 
helping  the  youth.  Kappa  Al- 
pha, Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  Fra- 
ternities contributed  to 
Muscular  Distrophy.  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha  held  their  annual  Pike 
Bike  Marathon,  and  the  infant 
(15  months  old)  Sigma  Alpha 
F.psilon       Fraternity       raised 


money  for  jerry's  kids  b\-  danc- 
ing in  the  Super  Dance  held  in 
January.  "Although  young," 
according  to  George  Cruser 
president  of  S  AE,  "we  were  the 
biggest  Greek  group  to  raise 
money  for  the  Super  Dance.  In 
fact  I  danced  25  hours." 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta  Sorority 
held  their  annual  fund  raising 
spaghetti  dinner  trom  which 
the  proceeds  were  delivered  to 
the  Association  of  the  Re- 
tarded and  Logopedics  their 
national  philanthropy.  The 
Thetas  collected  also  canned 
goods  for  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  a 
campus  service  traternity 
which  operated  the  Escort  Ser- 
vice. 

While  the  Thetas  cooked, 
the  Kappa  Sigs  sacrificed  funds 
for  the  American  Cancer  So- 
ciety and  kept  us  spirited  by 


PsiU     215 


isnsra! 


^It^l^^^t^W^^t^W^W^W^ 


JfJ  3W11  D^yj  3»yj  S>Mt1  DMil  3KK1DKM  DMl^ 


l*«A«AAIilAH 


CONT. 

having  a  "pep"  squad  at  every 
home  basketball  game.  At  the 
same  time  the  Kappa  Sigma 
brothers  of  Alpha  Phi  Alpha 
Fraternity,  Inc.  "pepped  up" 
kids  at  the  Day  Care  Center. 

Uplifting  the  spirits  of  de- 
pressed citizens  young  or  old  is 
a  philanthropy  Greeks  en- 
couraged and  fulfilled.  How- 
ever, allocating  funds  tor 
needy  national  causes  were  and 
are  the  major  thrust  of  Greeks. 
Pi  Lambda  Phi  brothers  sacri- 
ficed time  to  raise  contribu- 
tions for  the  Arthritis  Founda- 
tion which  researches  cures  for 
this  crippling  disease  which 
strikes  juveniles  the  hardest. 
Another  malady  which  debili- 
tates is  Cerebral  Palsy.  Lambda 
Chi    Alpha    raised     between 


S^.OOO  and  ScS.OOO  for  Cere- 
bral Palsy. 

While  these  organizations 
cater  to  the  physical  needs  of 
the  community  members,  the 
sisters  of  Zeta  Phi  Beta  Soror- 
ity, Inc.  worked  the  Bacon 
Street  Hot  Line.  Bacon  Street 
is  a  help  center  which  deals 
with  the  emotional  problems 
of  adolescents  and  young 
adults.  The  Zetas,  hke  the 
Deltas,  are  traditionally  black 
ser\'ice  organizations  which  are 
concerned  about  maternal 
care.  One  of  the  Zetas'  national 
projects  is  Stork  Nest,  a  charity 
which  aids  needy  mothers. 
"We  as  Greeks  can  not  serve 
the  community  if  we  do  not 
first  nurture  and  clothe  new- 
borns," replied  Maureen  Grey, 
president  of  Zeta,  when  asked 
whv  the  Zetas  and  the  Deltas 


Halloween  at  a  day  care  center 


216    SAE 


SIGMA  ALPHA  EPSILON 

September  24:  Alumni  Reception 

December  9:  "Last  Day  of  Classes"  Partv  with  Alpha 

Chi 

March  H:  St.  Patrick's  Day  Party 

April  5:  Toga  Party 


BELOW:  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon:  Row  1:  Todd  Armstrong.  Bob  Beckwith.  Ed  Cook 

Mart  Towner,  Stuart  Schiffman.  V'ince  Marquart,  Mark  Snedkker,  Tim  O'Conner, 

Aurelio  Valeriano,  Tom  Ewald.  Cameron  Pforr.  Row  2:  Dan  Giantorco,  Tom  John 

son.  George  Bockley.  Doug  Riggan.  Todd  Morris.  Bill  Clinton.  Krister  Johnson 

Jonathan  Pitt.  Brendan  Bonns.  T.J.  Holland.  Row  3:  Kevin  Kelly.  ^Mlliam  Devon 

S'ik  S'ikolic.  Gordon  McCarther.  Steve  Simoneoux.  George  Cruiser.  John  Cannom 

Pat  Frakes. 

LEFT:  .4/1  SAE  slave  performs  his  duty  for  his  master. 

F.AR  LEFT:  Preparing  to  be  sold  SAE  brothers  participate  in  the  slave  auction  held 

during  Greek  week. 


n 

^K^  A  A^^^^St^^B^I 

m 

H 

|MHK  ^^^\' jfiktMl^K^y 

HI 

w^ 

■JfP"""" 

conccnrr.itcd  on  int.uit  (..irc. 

Why  are  the  Greeks  con- 
cerned with  philanthropie.s 
that  aid  children,  adolescents 
and  young  adults.-'  Acci)rding 
to  Monica  Perry,  a  Zeta,  "We 
at  college  are  closer  age  wise  to 
children  and  can  relate  more  to 
youngsters  a  few  years  our  |u- 
niors  who  may  be  deprived  of 
clothing,    companionship,    or 


health,  .Since  we  .ire  ynuiii;,  it  is 
our  duty  to  look  out  tor  our 
brother." 

Retrospectively,  Greeks  do 
have  a  purpose  other  than  so- 
cializing —  they  help  citizens 
young  and  old,  and  this  past 
vear  the  majority  of  the  Greeks 
made  1983-1984  the  Year  of 
the  Child. 

—  Maureen  Grey 


BELOW:  A  Sigma  Chi  pledge  waits  while  a  brother  signs  his  paddle.  He  must  have  all 
the  brothers  sign  it  before  initiation.  Photo  by  T.  Skeeg. 

RIGHT:  Jim  Lamb  and  Miland  Turk  keep  the  Derby  Day  crowds  under  control.  Photo 
by  T.  Steeg. 


i  ■.•-.■;:■ 

"i 

^mimM. 

^W 

^^^^^^^"i^^^^pp 

^^S 

sxsxsxsxsxsxxxx: 


X  SX  SX  SX  2X  SX  SX  2X  sx  sx  sx  sx  s: 


DERBY 
DAY 


It  all  began  on  a  cool  but 
sunny  morning,  this  the  last 
Saturday  of  October.  Final 
preparations  were  being  made 
by  the  sorority  girls  as  they  dis- 
played their  colors  in  the  form 
of  painted  letters  and  figures 
on  their  face,  arms,  and  legs. 
Yes  William  and  Mary,  it  was 
time  for  the  1 1th  annual  Sigma 
Chi  Derby  Day. 

This  year  saw  some  changes 
in  the  traditional  day  of  events. 
The  most  noticeable  change 
was  the  'caged'  in  beer  area, 
where  those  of  age  could  pur- 
chase and  drink  their  beverage. 
Sigma  Chi's  dressed  appropri- 
ately as  referee's  and  at- 
tempted to  "police"  the  closed 
in  area;  however,  at  days  end. 


Despite  initial  problem  with  the  .\BC  board.  Derby  Day  was  held  and  Scott  \  'krop.  Jane  Kphi 
the  main  attractions,  the  beer  and  the  mud.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg. 


ind  Joey  Shenu'k  enjoy 


218     Sigma  Uni 


SIGMA  CHI 


October  1:  Parent's  Reception 
October  2 1 :  Cookout 
October  22:  Homecoming  Party- 
October  29:  Derby  Day 
November  1 1:  Jungle  Party 
February  4:  Winter  Olympics  Celebration 
February  24:  "Wasting  Away  in  Margaritaville"  Party 
March  P:  Delta  Chi  Rush  Smoker 
March  30:  Heaven  and  Hell  Party 
April  5:  Greek  Week  Party 


SIGMA  CHI:  Row  I :  Milan  Turk.  J. P.  Ottowav.  Row  2:  Milsu  Akivama.  Kvie  Baker. 
Row  3:  John  Bvrum.  Billy  Shonk.  Row  4:  ferry  Koontz.  Phil  Davi.  Row  .5.  Ken 
Bradlev.  Chad  Gunnoe.  Dave  .Maxwell.  Andy  McCulla,  Jeff  \elms.  Dave  Bisese. 
Dave  Han.  Elizabeth  Flamm.  Row  6:  Rusty  .Andrews.  Tom  Lang.  Jimmy  Skapars. 
Can- Polk.  Steve  Richards.  ChrisKidder.  GregSchwartz.  BillDickman.  Row  7:  Steve 
Bommer.  Bobbv  Fothergill.  Scott  Gilbert.  Row  H:  Lee  Webber.  Paul  Calamita.  Mark 
Decker. 


tX  SX IX  SX  2X  SX  2X IX 


Patti  Cleary.  J  J.  Johnson,  and  Rosemary  Thomas  form  a  Chi-U  family  as  they  roll  i< 


he  mud.  Photo  bv  A/.  Kondracki 


Sigma  Chi     219 


the  barrier  had  become  quite 
penetrable.  Along  with  this 
change  was  the  discontinued 
beer  pyramid  event,  an  event 
which  usually  closes  the  days 
competition.  However,  the  so- 
rority girls  found  a  way  to  hold 
the  chugging  pyramid  within 
the  boundary  area  and  thus 
continue  this  traditional  event. 
Another  added  change  was 
this  years  chosen  philanthro- 
phy  or  charitable  organization, 
which  would  receive  the 
money  earned  by  Sigma  Chi 
and  the  participating  sororities. 
In  the  past,  the  total  earnings 
had  been  split  between  these 
groups  and  each  gave  to  there- 
respective  philanthropy.  This 
year  the  organizations  decided 
to  band  together  in  an  effort  to 
raise    S  18,000    for    the    Red 


RIGHT:  Put  together  at  the  last  minute. 
Sig  Ep's  homecoming  float  didn't  win 
anv  prizes  hut  it  did  entertain  the  on- 
looker gathered  on  DOG  Street.  Photo 
bv  D.  Packman. 

F.AR  RIGHT:  Fred  Caprio  forgets  that 
he's  supposed  to  he  preventing  new 
sorority  pledges  from  entering  the  court 
as  he  grabs  .Alpha  Chi  sister  Mary  St. 
George  on  acceptance  day.  Photo  by  D. 
Packman 


2$E  i:<I>E  S^E  S^E  SOE  2<I>E  2<DE  S^E  SOE  24)E  20E  S^DE  Xa)E  S<DE  S$E  SOE  2<DE  S<I>E  S4)E  ^^E  2<DE  2<I> 


CONT. 

Cross  in  return  for  their  gener- 
ous offerings  during  last  years 
Jefferson  fire.  The  idea  proved 
successful,  and  the  concerted 
effort  yielded  over  519,000,  all 
of  which  was  donated  to  the 
Williamsburg  Chapter  of  the 
Red  Cross. 

Some  things  never  change 
though  as  was  evident  by  the 
week's  cap  off  event,  the 
Derby  Day  posters,  made  by 
each  of  the  sororities.  The 
posters  were  placed  in  what 
each  sorority  believed  to  be  the 
most  optimal  place  on  campus. 
Kappa  Delta  was  selected  as 
the  winner  of  this  part  of  the 
competition.  On  Friday,  the 
annual  Derby  Chase  was  held 
in  the  sunken  gardens  and 
eventually  throughout  the 
campus  as  the  girls  chased 
Sigma  Chis  to  claim  valuable 


Delta  Gamma's  Pie  Toss  started  off  Derby  Diiv.  Jim  Wilson  manages  a  smile  through  the  whipped 


220     Sig  Ep 


SIGMA  PHI  EPSILON 

September  14:  Faculry  Reception 
October  5:  Upperclass  Rush  Party 
October  21:  Float  Building  Party 
October  11:  Alumni  Reception 
December  3:  Party  with  Little  Sisters 
December  9:  Rush  Party 
March  30:  Happy  Hour  with  Tri-Delt 
March  31:  Alumni  Happy  Hour 


S/G  EP:  Row  I;  Jim  Mozingo.  Brian  Sirower.  Tom  Cook. 
Scott  AnderegY-  Row  2:  Ward  Thomas.  Tom  Corsi.  Rich 
Walker.  Conrad  Clemson.  Howard  Stanton.  Ed  Scherer. 
Tom  Weidner.  Row 3:  Thornton  Burnetle.  Randy  Rueckert . 
Mike  Bachmann.  Jim  Hunter.  Dan  Walker.  Phil  Jamison. 
Sam  Hines.  Jim  Erickson.  Burton  Musiime.  Row  4;  Dan 
Fitzgerald,  Mark  Farina.  Dave  Roesser.  Steve  Coniglio. 
Fred  Amico.  Tom  Powers.  Tom  Peabody.  Joe  Valentino. 
Marc  Butler.  Bill  Kabeiseman.  John  McCutcheon.  Scott 
Underwood.  Row  5:  Dave  Braun.  Frank  Wallmeyer.  Tom 
Trotter.  Mike  "Spike"  Mead.  Greg  Holmes.  Tom  Bennert. 
MikeMurrav. 


rvoi 


mu^ 


S<DE  S(DE  S4)E  SOE  l^E  XOE  S<DE  XOE  SOE  S<DE  SOE  SOE  20E  l^E  l^E  SOE  S$E  20E  l^E  l^E  2<DE  24) 


These  Alpha  t'/ii'i  cheer  on  llu-ir  team  tlurini;  tin 


me  (if  the  Derby  Day  games 


points  toward  Satur<.l.i\'s  tin.il 
competition.  The  event's  he- 
,uun  on  Saturday  after  Kappa 
Gamma  let  off  their  colorful 
helium  ballons.  The  traditional 
events  such  as  "musical  ice 
buckets,"  and  "sorority  re- 
venge" were  played,  and  at 
days  end  Kappa  Alpha  Theta 
had  won  the  competition 
phase.  Alpha  Phi  Omega  a  ser- 
vice fraternity  on  campus  won 
the  fund-raising  competitit)n 
by  earning  the  most  as  an  indi- 
vidual organization  which  was 
tt)  be  donated  to  the  Red 
(Iross. 

As  the  kegs  ran  dry  and  good 
spirits  were  high,  another  suc- 
cessful Derby  Day  came  to  an 
end.  Despite  a  few  changes,  the 
day  brought  fun  and  laughs  for 
all,  and  a  rewarding  donation  to 
the  Red  Cross,  a  final  thank 
vou  for  their  time,  effort,  and 
money  during  last  year's  time 
ot  need. 


SigEp    221 


RIGHT:  The  Sigma  Nu's  show 

that  they  can  have  artistic 

spirit  too  with  their  "Sculpt 

the  Knights"  entry  in  the 

homecoming  parade.  Photo  by 

K.  Libucha. 


^^^S^^^m 


iSSSiESESQSEiE 


N^I^MCMCM^I 


^spmsrwimmsri 


U^Ni^M)^^ 


These  Pi  Phis  enjoy  watching  the  Derby  Day  games.  The  games  were  the  same  as  last  years  with  the  excepimn  u/  an  ■unofficial"  chugging  pyramid. 


222     Sigma  Nu 


SIGMA  NU 

September  24:  New  Pool  Table  Celebration 
September  30:  Pre-Oyster  Bowl  Party 
October  15:  Post-Game  Reception 
November  12:  Viking  Party 
November  19:  Party  with  Alpha  Chi 
December  2:  "One  Week  To  Go  Party" 
December  9:  End  of  Classes  Party 


LEFT:  Sigma  Nu's  surf  and  turf  murine  for 
anchor  splash  featured  a  dance  around  and 
empty  keg. 


Sigma  Nu     223 


RIGHT:  A  gang  of  Theta 
Delts'  crash  as  their  pyramid 
collapses.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg. 
FAR  RIGHT:  Tom  Brooks  and 
Jim  Lonick  model  their  Theta 
Delta  Chi  sweatshirt. 


OAX  0AX  GAX  eAX  OAX  OAX  0AX  GAX  GAX  GAX  OAX  GAX  GAX  eAX  GAX  GAX  GAX   eAX  GAX  QAX  eAX  ( 


One  of  the  games,  the  bat  spins  is  more  fun  to  watch  than  to  do  as  Pi  Phi  ChantuI  Emerson  jinds  out 


224    Theta  Delt 


THETA  DELTA  CHI 


September  10:  Annual  Upperclass  Women's  Reception 
September  1 1:  Waterslide  Party  with  Pi  Phi 
October  29:  Annual  Polynesian  Party 
November  11:  "Boxer"  Shorts  with  Tri  Delt 
December  7:  Pearl  Harbor  Rush  Party 
February  14:  Valentine's  Day  Party 
February  23:  Golfing  Party  with  Kappa 
April  21:  "Goodbye  to  School  Year"  Party 


THETA  DELTA  CHI  PYRAMID:  Row  I:  Mark  Ghurayel.  Jeremy  Worst.  Mall 
Dowdy.  Mike  Powell.  Paul  Libassi.  Jeff  Fish.  Chris  Sailer.  Chris  Roak.  Kent 
Schaum.  Row  2;  Damon  Butler.  Juan  Conde.  Jim  Chappell.  Jim  Lonick.  Pete  Hunt- 
ress, Chris  Amorello.  Row  S:  Kevin  Ward.  Alan  Ashworth.  Scott  Gleason.  John 
Reynolds.  Pete  Ferre.  Jim  Lovegren.  Will  Gimpil.  Mike  Swiklfauer.  Row  4:  Steve 
Silverberg.  BillJoyner.  Tom  Brooks.  ToddEddins.  Jeffrey  McQuilkin.  Scott  \'achris 


)AX  eAX  GAX  GAX  GAX  GAX  eAX  GAX  OAX  eAX  GAX  OAX  GAX  GAX  GAX  GAX  GAX  GAX  GAX  GAX  GAX  G 


Kappa  (  alhy  W  ahh  hil\  ihc  mad  al  the  end  of  ihc  Derby  Day  fe 


ThetaDelt     225 


Echo:  How  many  years  did 
you  serve  on  the  council? 
Scott:  I  served  for  four  years 
on  the  council  and  was  chair- 
man during  my  junior  and  se- 
nior years. 

Echo:  The  honor  council  came 
under  heavy  questioning  dur- 
ing the  course  of  the  year;  per- 
haps more  than  any  other  year. 
Can  you  remember  any  other 
year  when  the  council  received 
as  much  coverage.' 
Scott:  No.  Definitely  not.  This 
year,  the  honor  council  was 
talked  and  written  about  more 
than  any  year  that  I've  been 
here. 

Echo:  This  questioning  and 
scrutiny  came  as  a  result  of  a 
plagarism  case  during  the  time 
that  you  chaired  the  council. 
Scott:  I  was  chairman  during 
the  trial,  but  not  during  the 
time  that  the  Flat  Hat  article 
began  to  gather  the  attention  of 
the  campus. 

Echo:  In  regards  to  the  case, 
would  you  have  done  anything 
different? 

Scott:  Yes.  I  wouldn't  have 
written  the  reply  to  the  Flat 
Hat  article.  There  was  so  much 
that  I  couldn't  say  because  of 
the  secrecy  of  our  trials. 
Echo:  Should  the  council's 
hearings  be  kept  secret? 
Scott:  Yes,  I  think  so.  It  pro- 
tects the  accused  from  outside 
pressures.  But,  in  this  particu- 


RIGHT:  The  members  of  the  1983-84 
Honor  Council.  Photo  bv  D.  Packman. 
OPPOSITE:  Jay  Chambers,  Director 
for  the  Center  for  Psychological  Ser- 
vices. Photo  by  M.  Beavers 


HONOR 
COUNCIL: 

ON  TRIAL 


lar  case,  I  wish  that  the  hearing 
had  been  open;  that  way  every- 
one would  have  known  all  the 
circumstances  behind  the  deci- 
sion that  was  made. 
Echo:  What  bothered  you  the 
most  about  the  controversy. 
Scott:  I  resented  the  personal 


scrutiny  that  the  members  of 
the  council  came  under  as  a  re- 
sult of  the  press  coverage. 
They  do  a  great  job  on  a  consis- 
tent basis.  One  case  brings  the 
whole  system  and  everyone  as- 
sociated with  it  under  fire.  The 
questions  were  too  personal. 


And  there  was  so  little  that  we 
could  say  because  of  the  se- 
crecy rule.  It  definitely  cast  a 
dark  cloud  on  what  would  have 
been  a  very  pleasant  memory 
of  my  four  years  on  the  council. 
Echo:  Any  good  that  came 
from  the  controversy? 
Scott:  Yes,  for  the  first  time,  I 
think  a  lot  of  people  began  to 
think  about  the  council  and  its 
role  on  campus. 
Echo:  Any  changes  that  will  re- 
sult from  all  the  questions? 
Scott:  Major  changes,  no.  Per- 
haps some  election  changes. 
The  council  will  be  enlarged 
from  15-18  members;  but  as 
far  as  significant  changes,  there 
will,  in  my  opinion,  be  none. 
There  are  fundamental  prob- 
lems that  exist  within  the  sys- 
tem, but  these  problems  result 
from  a  lack  of  student  and  fac- 
ulty support  for  the  system. 
This  case  may  cause  a  greater 
lack  of  support.  Student  sup- 
port for  the  council  and  the 
Code  is  already  waning.  The 
professors  are  the  only  ones 
that  ever  turn  people  in  for 
cheating. 

Echo:  Looking  back,  what  do 
you  feel  you  learned  from  the 
controversy? 

Scott:  Anything  m  print,  peo- 
ple believe.  The  case  definitely 
brought  the  power  of  the  press 
idea  clearly  to  me. 

—  Interiieu  b\  Mark  Beaters 


226     Honor  Council 


It. 


'«MtMMMM**"***l* 


^  A 


Jay  Chambers,  Director  of  the  Center  for  Psychological  Services,  was  one  of  the  most  vocal  critics  of  the  Honor  Council 
System.  Chambers  was  requested  by  a  student  to  sit  in  on  a  trial,  and  Chambers  experiences  with  that  trial  prompted  him  to  write 
a  letter  to  Dean  Sadler  and  President  Graves  in  which  he  stated:  "Recent  experiences  with  the  William  and  Mary  Honor  Council 
procedures  have  raised  serious  doubts  in  my  mind  as  to  the  justness  and  efficiency  of  the  system." 

Later  in  an  interview  with  the  Colonial  Echo.  Chambers  was  quoted  as  saying:  "the  trial  I  witnessed  was  like  a  court  martial.  It 
was  my  impression  that  Bill  Scott  (Honor  Council  Chairperson)  dominated  and  controlled  the  trial .  .  .  nearly  all  the  questions 
were  aimed  at  the  student's  innocence  and  not  at  the  Professor's  charges." 

"The  council  hides  behind  this  cloak  of  secrecy  —  but  really  it  makes  them  unaccountable.  They  can  operate  by  their  own 
rules.  Nobody  at  the  trial  knew  any  law ...  the  system  can  be  manipulated  and  until  something  shows  the  flaw  in  a  system,  it  stays 
the  same." 

—  Mark  Beavers 


Honor  Council     227 


PHI  MU  ALPHA,  DELTA  OMICRON,  CIRCLE  K 


Circle  K  is  an  international 
service  organization  affiliated 
with  Kiwanis  International  and 
the  Key  club  which  serves  both 
the  school  and  the  community 
with  a  variety  of  service  proj- 
ects. Through  these  projects, 
the  members  of  Circle  K  had 
the  opportunity  to  form  close 
friendships  among  themselves 
as  they  served  the  community. 

Along  with  single  service 
projects  (such  as  a  wheelchair- 
a-thon)  held  once  every  semes- 
ter. Circle  sponsored  seven 
year-round  community  proj- 
ects. These  included  the  Wil- 
liamsburg Area  Tutorial  Ser- 
vice (WATS),  Norge,  Individ- 
ual Tutoring,  Saturday  Morning 
Activities,  Saturday  Afternoon 
Activities,  SPCA,  and  the  Se- 
nior Opportunities  Program 
(SOP). 

WATS  was  a  preschool  pro- 
gram for  underprivileged  chil- 
dren which  was  planned, 
directed,  and  taught  by  Circle  K 
volunteers.  The  Norge  and  In- 
dividual Tutoring  programs 
were  based  at  an  area  primary 
and  junior  high  school,  respec- 
tively. Both  programs  involved 
assisting  the  teachers  in  instruct- 


ing the  class.  The  two  Saturday 
projects  provided  recreation  for 
underprivileged  children.  The 
morning  project  worked  with 
children  aged  six  to  eleven, 
while  the  afternoon  project 
worked  with  twelve  to  four- 
teen-year-olds. The  SPCA  pro- 
gram allowed  students  to  work 
at  the  Williamsburg  Animal 
Shelter  by  walking  and  caring 
for  the  animals.  The  SOP  prt)- 
gram  involved  visiting  an 
"adopted"  area  senior  citizen 
once  a  week  and  occasionally 
taking  him  shopping  or  out  to 
lunch. 

On  campus,  Circle  K  helped 
to  organize  and  run  pre-reg- 
istration,  registration,  and  vali- 
dation. In  addition.  Circle  K  was 
in  charge  of  ushering  basketball 
games  and  concerts  at  William 
and  Mary  Hall. 

Although  service  has  been 
and  always  will  be  the  first  prior- 
ity of  Circle  K,  there  was  social 
aspect  as  well.  District,  regional, 
and  international  conventions 
were  held  annually  to  allo^ 
members  of  Circle  K  of  differ- 
ent colleges  to  party  together 
and  to  exchange  ideas. 


Phi  Mu  Alpha  Sinfonia  is  the 
professional  fraternity  for  men 
in  music.  It  is  both  a  profes- 
sional and  a  social  organization. 
Thus  it  seeks  to  encourage  mu- 
sic, particularly  American  mu- 
sic. Music  permeated  all  ot  its 
activities.  They  sang  at  their 
meetings,  gave  "brother  re- 
citals" during  the  pledging  pe- 
riod, and  had  its  pledges 
organize  and  perform  a  recital 
each  semester.  Several  of  the 
brothers  founded  a  barbership 
quartet  to  sing  for  fun,  and  four 
brothers  formed  a  madrigal 
group  with  four  sisters  of  Delta 
Omicron,  the  sister  music  fra- 
ternity. The  group  had  an  an- 
nual American  Composers  Re- 
cital which  featured  music  writ- 
ten     solelv      by      Americans, 


including  William  and  Mary  stu- 
dents. This  year  marked  a  high- 
light in  Phi  Mu  Alpha  history 
when  the  group  endowed  a  se- 
mesterly  applied  music  scholar- 
ship that  was  open  to  all  music 
students.  With  Delta  Omicron, 
Phi  Mu  Alpha  sponsored  Sin- 
fonicron,  which  does  one  light 
opera,  usually  one  by  Gilbert 
and  Sullivan,  in  the  spring  ot 
each  year. 

It  also  had  social  functions. 
Along  with  their  meetings  to 
carry  out  fraternal  business.  Phi 
Mu  Alpha  had  occasional  par- 
ties and  several  rush  parties  each 
semester.  It  had  occasional  trips 
to  visit  other  chapters.  The 
highlight  of  the  year  was  the  an- 
nual Viennese  Waltz  Ball. 


UPPER  RIGHI:  Pa  lUv.  a  Juld  Jrum 
Circle  K's  Project  WATS,  enjuys  the  at- 
tention he  gets  from  the  student  volun- 
teers. Photo  by  T.  Shin. 


.\BO\l__  (,cun;e  Juik.  a  member  oj  Phi 
Mu  .\lphu  performs  in  a  William  and  Mary 
production.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg. 


228     Organizations 


^1^ 

IL 

t4 

Having  lived  out  their  mot- 
to, "Continually  striving,  we 
attain,"  the  members  of  Delta 
Tau  chapter  of  Delta  Omicron 
honorary  professional  music 
fraternity  worked  hard  this 
year  to  enhance  their  musi- 
cianship and  their  sisterhood. 
In  addition  to  performing  for 
each  other  at  meetings,  the  sis- 
ters staged  monthly  musical 
events,  including  a  Cabaret 
(where  sisters  and  their  dates 
entertained  in  a  nightclub-style 
setting),  a  Love  Song  Musicale, 
a  college-wide  music  competi- 
tion, and  an  American  Women 
Composers  Recital.  With  Phi 
Mu  Alpha  Sinfonia,  Delta 
Omicron  sponsored  the  Sinfo- 
nicron  Opera  Company's  pro- 
duction of  Pirates  of  Penzance. 
as  well  as  the  popular  Gilbert 
and  Sullivan  Revue.  The  sis- 
ters' social  calendars  were  fil- 
led with  activities  such  as  rush 
parties,  a  pledge  brunch,  a 
square  dance  featuring  the 
Friends  of  Appalachian  Music, 
the  annual  banquet  with  Phi 
Mu  Alpha,  and  the  newly 
established  supper  clubs.  As  a 
service  project,  D.O.'s  offered 
to  tutor  music  theory  students. 
According  to  president  Julia 
Shen,  "This  year,  our  chapter 
worked  hard  towards  increas- 
ing our  membership  and  our 
unity  and  spirit  as  we  strove  to 
promote  women  in  music.  Del- 
ta Omicron  offers  us  a  chance 
to  share  our  music  among 
ourselves,  as  well  as  with  others 
of  the  campus  and  communi- 


Members  of  Circle  K  gather  at  an  A  wards 
Banquet  at  the  end  of  the  year.  Photo  bv 
A.  Hiller 


Organizations     229 


APO,  MARTIAL  ARTS,  VAPIRG 


Nu  Rho  chapter  of  Alpha 
Phi  Omega,  the  national  ser- 
vice fraternity,  provided  many 
services  to  the  college  and  the 
Williamsburg  community.  Al- 
pha Phi  Omega  continued  to 
operate  its  escort  service  from 
its  office  on  the  first  floor  of 
Landrum.  The  program,  as 
usual,  was  quite  successful, 
providing  students  with  a  safe 
walk  home  five  nights  a  week. 
Other  service  projects  pro- 
vided by  Alpha  Phi  Omega's 
members  included  a  freshman 
move-in  service,  work  at  East- 
ern State,  blood  drives,  Easter 
egg  hunts  for  area  children, 
food  drives,  and  cheese  distri- 
bution for  James  City  County. 

A  beefed-up  "rush"  pro- 
gram, which  was  designed  to 
inform  and  not  to  select  pro- 
spective members,  increased 
the  chapter's  membership  to 
more  than  100  members.  Be- 
cause of  its  increased  member- 
ship, the  chapter  was  able  to 
expand  its  social  programs, 
providing  an  alternative  to 
campus  social  fraternities.  Al- 
pha Phi  Omega  sponsored  reg- 
ular supper  clubs  and  happy 
hours  throughout  the  year. 
The  social  highlights  of  the 
year,  however,  were  the  annual 
awards  banquet  and  the 
chapter's  first  semi-formal 
spring  dance. 

The  year  was  one  of  tremen- 
dous growth  for  Alpha  Phi 
Omega  as  it  expanded  its  in- 
volvement in  service  and  social 
programs,  and  the  chapter  suc- 
cessfully continued  its  tradi- 
tion of  "leadership,  friendship, 
and  service." 

—  Kim  Moosha 


TOP:  Doug  Klein,  VaPirg  chairman, 
types  a  listing  of  various  products  college 
students  buy  most.  Photo  by  D.  Pack- 
man. 


ALPHA  PHI  OMEGA:  Row  1:  Tim  Gribben,  Sue  Howe,  David  Butler,  Lorac  Hint:,  Lisa  Ingrassia,  Chris  Walker. 
Sharon  Doherty.  Row  2:  Regina  Gough,  Joan  Doerflinger.  Maria  Rehyer,  Debbie  Banas,  Rita  Reinsel,  Chris  Meilly,  Liz 
McCloskey,  Polly  Gladding,  Cheryl  Brown,  Sharon  Callahan,  Jenny  Brock,  Jimmy  Whitney.  Row  3:  LaVonne  Burger, 
Annette  Kearns,  Dorothy  Davidson,  Karen  Prentiss,  Diana  Street.  Cathy  Moon,  tammy  Mackinney,  Linda  Webber. 
Cindy  Paolillo.  Kelly  McDaniel.  Row  4:  Jim  Erskine,  Andrew  Brandt,  Frank  Edwards,  Allison  Brown,  Kelly  Jones.  Amy 
Furr.  Breck  Hall.  Karen  Kramer,  Dwayne  Therriault,  Anita  Clark,  Cara  McCarthy.  Row  5:  Jackie  Boston.  Melissa 
Conner.  Denise  Kruelle.  Dan  Alderidge,  Mark  Koschmeder,  Sandra  Parham,  Nathan  Ellis.  Row  5:  Jimmy  Young,  Jeff 
Palmer,  Liz  Radday,  Patty  Anderson,  Janet  Stotts.  Patty  Elliott,  Dan  Simon. 


230     Organizations 


The  objective  of  the  Wilham 
and  Mary  Martial  Arts  Club 
was  to  provide  interested  stu- 
dents the  opportunity  to  study 
Karate-Doh  in  its  traditional 
form.  The  William  and  Mary 
Martial  Arts  Club  is  a  member 
of  the  Dai  Nippon  Butoku- 
Kai,  the  oldest  martial  arts  or- 
ganization in  Japan,  which 
boasts  over  half  a  million  mem- 
bers. As  members  of  the  club, 
students  were  privy  to  instruc- 
tion m  Karate-Doh  provided 
by  Teswin  Sensei  Hiroshi  Ha- 
mada  and  Shihan  John  Pose- 
nau. 

In  addition  to  weekly  work- 
outs and  day-long  Karate 
clinics,    club    members    were 


also  provided  with  the  oppor- 
tunity to  attend  bi-annual 
weekend  karate  camps  in 
which  they  were  subjected  to 
grueling  workouts  which  often 
included  hour-long  sessions  of 
sparring,  meditation,  and  form 
practice. 

The  William  and  Mary  Mar- 
tial Arts  Club  also  offered  a 
weekly  self-defense  course 
which  was  instructed  by  Shihan 
John  Posenau.  The  course  was 
offered  as  a  public  service  to  all 
interested  persons  affiliated 
with  the  college. 

—  Sandra  T rat  is 

RIGHT:  All  in  white,  Phillip  Stevens 
and  Jim  Maruzack  jab  forward  at  a  ka- 
rate practice  of  the  Martial  Arts  Club. 
Photo  by  P.  Paiewonsky. 


MARTIAL  ARTS  CLUB:  Row  1:  Shihan  John  Poseneau.  Sean  Ferguson. 
Dan  Simon.  April  Warren.  Steve Zelesnikar.  Pete  Gastoukian.  Juny 
Samson.  Georgianna  Lambert.  Row  2:  Phil  Stevenson.  Jim  Marousek.  Tim 
Coffey.  MikeMutti,  Buck Sewton.  Ali Aminuddin.  Row3:  DaleFennel.  Bob 
Wise,  Sondra  Vanderwiele.  .Michael Lawson,  Jana  Gill,  Ann  Tisienga.  Photo 
by  P.  Paiewonsky. 


The  Virginia  Interest  Re- 
search Group  continued  its 
service  to  the  College  and  the 
community  this  year.  VaPIRG 
members  researched  the  146th 
worth  toxic  waste  site  in  the  na- 
tion at  nearby  Grafton.  Pirg 
published  a  guide  which  listed 
the  various  advantages  and  dis- 
advantages of  area  banks.  The 
foundations  for  the  recycling 
of  paper,  aluminum,  and  glass 
were  laid  for  next  year.  The 
proceeds  of  the  recycling  effort 
will  go  to  the  Williamsburg 
Red  Cross.  The  Energy  com- 
mittee conducted  a  seminar 
last  fall  with  help  from  the  Va. 
State  Energy  Office  for  lower- 
income  families  in  the  Wil- 
liamsburg area  on  how  to 
insulate  their  houses  and  save 
fuel.  Paris  Wilson  represented 
VaPIRG  and   the  College  on 


the  CP  advisory  board. 
VaPIRG's  knowledge  of  tele- 
phone company  portions  saved 
the  College  over  S8000.  The 
Energy  Conservation  Project 
submitted  a  list  of  energy- 
saving  suggestions  to  the  Col- 
lege, and  several  of  these 
proposals  were  implemented. 
VaPIRG  also  joined  part  of  a 
nationwide  campaign  for  voter 
registration  under  the  auspices 
of  the  PIRG's  across  the  coun- 
try. William  and  Mary  sent 
three  representatives  to  the 
National  Student  Conference 
on  Voter  Registration  at  Har- 
vard in  Feb.  Some  1400  stu- 
dent leaders  gathered  for  what 
is  thought  to  be  the  largest 
meeting  of  student  leaders  in 
American  history. 

—  Doug  Klein 


Organizations     231 


BIO,  HEALTH  CAREERS,  P.E.  MAJORS 


The  Health  Careers  Club  was 
a  club  for  those  interested  in 
medicine,  dentistry,  and  related 
health  fields.  In  this  year's 
speakers  series.  Dr.  Karl  Schel- 
lenberg  spoke  on  opportunities 
in  current  medical  research  and 
John  Carbone  spoke  on  medical 
school  admissions. 

Each  year  Dr.  Coleman  gave 
lectures  on  what  students  should 
be  doing  to  become  active  in 
health  careers,  especially  those 
who  are  Pre-med.  The  club  held 
its  own  activities  night,  in  which 

RIGHT:  President  of  the  Health  Careers 
club,  Dan  Best,  announces  next  year's 
officers  during  their  last  meeting.  Photo 
by  K.  Libucha 

BELOW:  P.E.  Majors  club  members  and 
advisors  enjoy  food  and  beer  at  the 
Linkenhaegers '  residence  on  the 


eight  on  and  off-campus  philan- 
thropies, such  as  Big  Brothers, 
Big  Sisters,  Bacon  Street,  East- 
ern State,  and  Circle  K,  were 
among  those  which  came  to  pro- 
vide information  for  health  pro- 
fessions and  to  help  guide 
people  into  community  involve- 
ment. The  club  served  as  a  link 
.for  giving  information  on  all  as- 
pects of  choosing  a  health  career 
and  for  providing  opportunities 
for  work. 

—  Hillary  Michaels 


Chickahominy  River.  Photo  by  M. 

Nickolich 

LOWER  RIGHT:  A  participant  in  the 

Karen  Dudley  Memorial  Triathlon 

relaxes  after  finishing.  The  Triathlon 

netted  $750  for  the  Karen  Dudley 

Memorial  Fund.  Photo  by  M.  Nickolich 


P.E.  MAJORS  CLUB:  Front:  Steve  Cole,  Polly  Gloadding.  Row  1;  ReedHaney.  Margaret  Register. 
Row  2;  Steve  Haney,  Chuck  Voyled,  Wanda  Leaper.  Mori  Linkenhaeger ,  Pat  Crowe,  Julie  Jans,  Mike 
Schnieder,  Mike  Murphy,  Drew  Haney.  Row  3:  Cliff  Gauthier,  Ginny  Linkenhaeger ,  Rusty  Bergener , 
Linda  Gauthier,  AnneLampert,  Jennifer  Hariman,  Kevin  Ruinion,  Marc  Magnus-Sharpe,  David 
Yaeger,  Ed  Jones,  Bemie  Whitlow. 


232     Organizations 


BIOLOGY  CLVB:  Sitting:  Dave  Brand.  Row  !:  John  Ricci.  Dan  Best,  (iail  l.illlelon.  Row  2:  Adam  hrankel.  Laurie 
Thornton,  Susan  Scharpf. 


TOP:  Periodically  the  greenhouse  in  the 
Bio  building  needs  weeding  out.  at  thai 
time  the  Bio  Club  sponsers  it's  plant  sale 
selling  clippings  from  the  many  species 
in  the  greenhouse.  John  Ricci  serves 
Pam  Persigehl  as  she  looks  over  the 
plants.  Photo  by  P.  Paiewonskv 
UPPER  LEFT:  Lauren  Cunningham 
finishes  the  last  leg  of  the  triathlon. 
Photo  by  A/.  S'ickolich 

This  year's  Clayton-Grimes 
Biology  club  sponsored  two 
Blue  Ridge  Mountain  camping 
trips  during  the  year  and 
helped  maintain  the  green- 
house. Guest  speakers  in- 
cluded Dr.  Gisela  Fashing,  a 
dentist,  and  Robin  Abbey,  who 
told  of  her  trip  to  Central 
America  to  study  bats.  The 
club  held  its  annual  volleyball 
and  Softball  games  against  the 
Chemistry  Club,  plant  sale,  and 
notorious  Halloween  autopsy 
film. 

Members  attended  weekly 
seminars  to  hear  speakers  from 
all  fields  of  biology.  Topics  in 
the  seminars  included  medi- 
cine and  forestry.  The  club 
awarded  a  Ferguson  grant  for 
research  to  an  outstanding  se- 
nior. This  year's  recipient  was 
Lisa  A.  Jackson. 

—  Hil/ar)  Michaels 

Organizations     233 


ROTC,  QUEEN'S  GUARD.  RANGERS 


RIGHT:  General  Prillaman 
addresses  the  crowd  at  the  ROTC 
awards  ceremony.  Photo  by  M.  lida 
BOTTOM:  Being  a  part  of  ROTC 
involves  great  physical  discipline. 
Here  ROTC  members  participate  in 
a  PT  test  under  the  supervision  uf 
Cadet  Co.  Commander  Kevin 
Corning.  Photo  by  M.  Sickoiich 


The  Reserved  Officer  Train- 
ing Corps  became  established 
on  July  1,  194^  for  the  purpose 
of  training  men  and  women  tor 
leadership  positions  in  the 
Armed  Forces. 

The  R.O.T.C.  program, 
operating  out  of  Blow  Gym, 
continues  the  successful  train- 
ing of  potential  officers. 
Freshmen  and  Sophomores 
participate  in  what  is  known  as 
the  Basic  Course;  juniors  and 
seniors,  who  have  completed 
the  Basic,  enroll  in  the  Ad- 
vanced Program.  All  who  are 
enrolled  in  the  program  can 
compete  for  scholarships. 
Aside  from  the  scholarships, 
each  senior  and  junior  receives 
a  minimum  of  S2,000  in  subsis- 
tence allowance. 

Graduates  of  the  R.O.T.C. 
program  are  commissioned  as 
Second  Leutinants  in  the 
Army,  the  Reserves,  or  the  Na- 
tional Guard.  Delays  are 
granted  tor  those  who  wish  to 
pursue  graduate  education. 


QUEEN'S  GUARD:  Row  I:  Bill  Fecteau  (standing  left).  William  Matlak.  Tom  Toler.  Theresa  Whelan.  John  Sqi. 
Mark  Decoster,  John  Carbone,  Robot  Zaza.  Row  2:  Jon  Graft,  Pattie  Coulter.  Helen  \olman.  Kirsten  .Almsted. 
Susan  Millan,  Susie  Shannon,  Phil  Buhler  (with  Sword). 


234     Organizations 


RANGERS:  Row  1;  Karen  Johnson.  Bob  Zaza.  John  Fukuda.  William  Stokes.  Raja  Garcha.  Tim  Edgren   Row  2 
Ken  Downer,  Paul  Chapman.  Ricky  O'Keefe.  Jennifer  Morsch.  Greg  Slricklind.  Pat  Schinbi.  Willie  labors   Bill  ' 
Matalack.  Row  3:  Dustin  Kanzdy.  Daniel  Hill.  Paul  Creeden.  Brian  Williams.  John  Klear.  Chris  O'Dell  Fred  Oglii 
Gail  Guinee.  Terry  Armstrong. 


BELOW:  .Members  of  Rangers  stand  at 
ease  as  they  listen  to  directions  from 
their  commanding  officer.  Photo  by  A/. 
Mckolich 

LOWER  LEFT:  Queens  Guard 
Member  Susan  Millan  exhibits  the  rigid 
form  required  of  her.  but  is  unable  to 
supress  a  smile.  Photo  by  L.  Barn,- 


Organizations     235 


"Most  of  our  work  is  with 
public  relations,"  claimed 
freshman  cheerleader  Whitney 
Monger.  Specifically,  the 
cheerleaders,  besides  cheering 
at  various  athletic  events,  aided 
President  Graves  and  the  So- 
ciety of  the  Alumni  with  the 
presentation  of  William  and 
Mary  to  the  outside  world.  The 
squad  sponsored  tailgate  par- 
ties at  football  games  and  con- 
tributed to  alumni  dinners. 
Members  of  the  squad  also  par- 
ticipated in  a  fund  raising  proj- 
ect for  career  research  which 
was  sponsored  by  a  local  radio 
station. 

In  addition  to  working  with 
university  public  relations  and 
community  service,  the  cheer- 
leaders had  to  find  time  for 
hours  of  practice.  During  the 
football  and  basketball  sea- 
sons, the  squad,  in  addition  to 
participating  in  four  hours  of 
practice  per  week,  was  re- 
quired to  devote  two  or  three 


Cheerleaders 

hours  per  week  to  individual 
practice  and  practice  with  part- 
ners. Practices,  although  rig- 
orous, were  conducted  with 
great  attention  paid  to  safety. 
Squad  members  always  prac- 
ticed on  mats,  and  there  were 
no  injuries  this  year.  As  sopho- 
more John  Kammeier  said,  "If 
you  don't  practice,  you  could 
break  your  neck." 

Kammeier,  one  of  the  seven 
male  squad  members,  said  he 
was  pleasantly  surprised  by  the 
favorable  reaction  of  most  stu- 
dents to  his  being  a  cheer- 
leader. He  said  no  one  teased 
him  about  being  a  cheerleader 
and  that  he  "gained  a  lot  of  re- 
spect" for  his  participation.  Af- 
ter all,  being  a  cheerleader 
took  enormous  amounts  of 
time  because  the  squad  at- 
tended all  home  football  and 
basketball  games  and  as  many 
away  games  as  possible.  Kam- 
meier estimated  that  the  cheer- 
leaders attended  909f   of  the 


basketball  games.  Cheerlead- 
ing  gained  varsity  status  this 
year,  an  appropriate  recogni- 
tion of  the  squad's  efforts. 

The  squad  was  also  recog- 
nized for  its  excellence  in  the 
two  competitions  in  which  it 
participated.  In  the  Universal 
Cheerleader  Association's 

competition,  the  William  and 
Mary  squad  was  voted  "Most 
Improved  Collegiate  Squad  in 
the  East  Coast  Division  I-AA." 
The  squad  also  received  a  "su- 
perior" rating  in  the  Ford  Mo- 
tor Company's  National 
Cheering  Championship. 

According  to  Kammeier,  the 
benefits  of  his  participation  in 
cheerleading  were  many.  Be- 
ing a  cheerleader  was  fun,  and 
it  provided  an  opportunity  to 
meet  people.  After  all  the  prac- 
ticing, said  Kammeier,  "You're 
in  the  best  shape  you  could 
ever  be  in." 

—  Kim  Moosha 


ABOVE:  All  decked  out  for  homecoming,  the  cheerleaders  practice  before  the  big  game.  All  photos  by  T.  Steeg. 
RIGHT:  Junior  Tom  SummervUle  leads  the  crowd  in  a  cheer  for  the  Tribe. 


236     Organizations 


Tom  Summerville.  Alison  Horrocks,  Hopping,  Pricilla  Hancock.  Jim 
Jim  Palumbo.  Robin  Renwick.  Chip  Lonick.  Janice  Harrup,  John  Kam- 
Trebour,  Angela  Campbell,  Patrick  meier,  Richard  Bridges,  Tiffany  Town- 
Smith,  Kari  Guillen,  Linda  Folk,  Brian  send. 


BOTTOM:  Cheering  team  Tom  Summenille  and  Robin  Renwick  perform  a  stunt 
during  a  basketball  game. 


Organizations     237 


RUGBY,  RIDING 


ABOVE:  Eddie  Dale,  Ross  Spicer,  Da- 
mon Butler,  and  Scott  Milne  line  out 
against  V.C.V.  Both  Scott  and  Damon 
were  part  of  the  senior  group  which  lead 
the  learn  to  a  14  and  4  record.  All  photos 
by  7 .  Steei; 

MIDDLE:  Oabe  Guglielano  is  mauled  by 
a  New  York  Rugby  team  member  while 
receiving  a  pass.  Ken  Flynn  follows  in  sup- 
port. William  and  Mary  won  by  a  large 
margin,  36-4. 

FAR  RIGHT:  Pete  Jans  streaks  for  a  try 
against  V.C.V. 


The  Men's  Rugby  Team  had 
one  of  the  most  successful 
years  in  a  long  time.  Posting  14 
wins  and  only  4  losses  over  two 
seasons,  the  squad  took  4th  in 
the  college  league.  Coach  Ken- 
nedy cited  seniors  Scott  Milne, 
Chris  Koznik,  Damon  Butler, 
along  with  Juniors:  Ken  Flynn 
and  Greg  Denovia  with  leading 
a  strong  attack  and  stiff  de- 
fense. Six  freshmen  coming 
from  Langley  High  in  North- 
ern Va.  added  their  champion- 
ship experience  to  give  both  A 
and  B  teams  the  much-needed 
depth.  Teamwork  played  a  vi- 
tal part  in  the  season  with  it 
showing  the  most  during  the 
36-4  rout  of  New  York  Rugby 
Team. 

—  Gene  Magary 

RIGHT:  Equestrian  team  rider  Shari 
Ruben  guides  her  horse  as  it  leaps  a 
boundary.  Photo  by  M.  Burman. 


238     Organizations 


The  William  and  Mary  Rid- 
ing Club  got  off  to  a  slow  start 
at  the  beginning  of  the  year, 
and  as  a  result,  it  was  not  able  to 
participate  in  many  shows.  Be- 
cause of  a  relocation  in  Janu- 
ary, the  team  began  to  ride 
under  a  new  trainer,  David 
Dye  of  Cedar  Valley  Farm.  The 
team  attended  all  the  spring 
shows.  It  placed  third  in  a  show 
at  the  University  of  Virginia 
and  second  at  the  Sweetbriar 
College  show.  The  club  experi- 
enced its  first  taste  of  victory 
when  competing  at  Randolph 
Macon  Women's  College. 
There  were  eight  schools  in  the 
club's  region,  and  the  William 
and  Mary  team  was  ranked 
third  by  the  end  of  the  year.  In 
the  region,  the  riding  club  fin- 
ished one  point  behind  the 
Longwood  College  club.  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  had  four  riders 
to  qualify  for  the  Regional 
Competitions:  Gaynor  Ibot- 
tson,  Mark  Berman,  Judy  Ci- 
catko,  and  Jodi  Minnich. 
Regionals  were  held  at  the 
University  of  Virginia. 

—  Carmen  Grafton 


EQUESTRIAN  TEAM:  Row  1;  Carmen  Grafton.  Jodi  Minnich.  Shari  Rubin.  Sarah  Hale.  Mimi  Engel.  Row  2:  Gail 
Liddleton.  Judy  Cicatko.  Row  i;  Coach  David  Dye.  Amy  Marcos.  Carolyn  Daughters.  Alyse  Rivinsky.  Gaynor 
Ibbotston.  Jackie  Arends.  Caria  Haynes.  Mark  Burmaii.  Photo  by  M.  Burman. 


Organizations     239 


ORCHESIS 

Orchesis,  the  name  is  Greek 
for  movement,  is  the  modern 
dance  troupe  at  WM.  Its  pur- 
pose is  to  offer  an  equal  oppor- 
tunity for  qualified  students  to 
dance,  create  and  demonstrate 
their  talents  in  annual  spring  and 
biannual  fall  performances. 
Spring  choreography  is  done  by 
students  demonstrating  both  in- 
terest and  ability,  while  the  fall 
concert  is  created  primarily  dur- 
ing the  summer  by  the  three 
member  dance  faculty. 

The  Fall  Concert  included 
works  by  Brda  entitled  "Riffs 
and  Hitches,"  and  "More  Than 
Meets  the  Eye."  Other  numbers 
on  the  program  included 
"Voices,  Near  and  Far,"  and 
"Glacial  Drift." 

The  spring  performance,  An 
Evening  of  Dance,  was  created 
primarily  by  undergraduates. 
Nancy  Cote,  Kathryn  Westwa- 
ter,  Joanna  Walberg,  Elizabeth 
Colavito,  Lynne  Balliette,  Desi- 
ree  DiMauro,  and  Sandy  Rex- 
rode  all  produced  and  directed 
their  own  creative  dances. 

—  Andrea  Lynne  Balliette 


UPPER  RIGHT:  Extended  exposure 
photography  reveals  the  fluid  movements 
of  these  dancers.  All  photos  by  T.  Steeg 
RIGHT:  Joan  Gavaler  and  Denise  Da- 
mon rehearse  for  the  spring  concert  en- 
titled "An  Evening  of  Dance" 


ABOVE:  One  of  the  highlights  of  the 
year  for  Orchesis  is  the  spring  program  in 
which  the  troupe  performs  the  choreog- 
raphy of  student  members.  Here  Joan 
Gavaler,  Denise  Damon ,  and  Lynne  Bal- 
liette rehearse  an  number. 


240     Organizations 


MERMETTES 


LEFT:  ComieO'Hare practices  th' nar- 
ration for  the  spring  show 
"Splashdance" .  AH  photos  by  T.  Steeg 
BELOW:  Mermettes  swimmers  move  in 
perfect  synchronization  during  the  prac- 
tice for  the  spring  show. 
BOTTOM  LEFT:  Julia  Shen  leads  a 
group  of  swimmers  in  a  circular  maneu- 
ver in  preparation  for  their  perfor- 
mance. 


Synchronized  swimming,  al- 
though not  one  of  the  most 
popular  sports  on  campus,  re- 
quires a  year  round  commit- 
ment from  swimmers  who  wish 
to  challenge  themselves.  The 
mermettes,  William  and 
Mary's  water  ballet  and  syn- 
chronized swimming  team  has 
been  in  existence  for  thirty 
years. 

This  year's  Spring  program, 
entitled  Splashdance,  was  a 
success.  One  of  the  numbers, 
"Yes  We  Can-Can,"  scored  the 
highest  in  the  N.I.C.A. 
aquatics  competition.  "Jubi- 
lee," choreographed  by  Julia 
Shen  and  Meg  "Vankirk  and  "In 
Sequence,"  by  Susan  Bowe, 
ranked  among  the  top  routines 
at  the  National  meet. 

— Ju/ia  Shen 


Organizations     241 


CHOIR 


The  William  and  Mary  Ch.  Ml 
had  an  active  year  of  perform 
ing  concerts  and  benefits.  The  \ 
sang  at  the  Occasion  for  the 
Arts  and  held  a  Christmas  Con- 
cert during  the  first  semester 
The  Choir  also  celebrated 
Homecoming  by  constructint; 
a  float  and  accompanying  their 
creation  down  Duke  of 
Gloucester  Street.  They 
kicked  off  the  second  semester 
with  their  Spring  Tour  of  New 
England,  New  Jersey,  Pennsyl- 
vania, and  Virginia.  Their  third 
summer  European  tour,  which 
included  twenty-four  concerts 
in  France,  Switzerland,  Ger- 
many, and  England,  was  sched- 
uled to  begin  the  day  following 
Commencement.  The  Choir 
members  felt  that  the  tour 
brought  them  closer  together. 
Choir  President  Bob  Seal  said 
"everyone  worked  very  hard  to 
raise  the  money  for  the  Euro- 
pean Tour.  But,  I  know  that  it 
will  be  worth  it;  it  always  is." 


"^ 


ABOVE:  Choir  members  Rob 
Anderson  and  Martha  Feathers  sing 
their  solo  parts  during  a  Bruton  Parish 
concert.  Photo  bv  T.  Steeg. 
RIGHT:  George  Jack,  a  frequent 
performer  in  the  William  and  Mary 
Theater,  performs  at  Bruton.  Photo  bv 
T.  Steeg 


242     Band 


BAND 


BELOW:  Steve  Panoff  conducts  the 
Band  during  the  Spring  Concert. 
Director  Charles  Varner  was  unable  to 
attend  due  to  illness.  Photo  bv  T.  Steeg. 
LOWER  LEFT:  Just  before  the  curtain 
rises,  the  Band  members  tune  their 
instruments.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg. 
LEFT:  Marching  band  member  Mike 
Hobbs  looks  over  his  music  be/ore  the 
band  begins  its  halftime  show. 


This  was  an  especially  senti- 
mental year  for  the  WM  Band, 
due  to  the  fact  that  it  was  Pro- 
fessor Charles  Varner's  last 
year  as  director.  Professor 
Varner  served  as  Band  Direc- 
tor for  the  last  thirty-one  years. 
His  influence  will  be  missed  by 
those  remaining  and  foundly 
remembered  by  band  alumni. 

During  the  Fall  semester, 
the  Marching  Indians,  under 
Drum  Major  Linda  Wood,  pro- 
vided half-time  entertainment 
at  home  football  games  and  at 


the  Oyster  Bowl. 

Spring  semester  brought  the 
end  of  Marching  Band  and  the 
beginning  of  Concert  Band. 
The  Carl  Hibbard  Memorial 
concert  was  highlight  of  the 
concert  schedule. 

Unfortunately,  Charles  Var- 
ner was  unable  to  attend  his 
final  Spring  Concert.  An  illness 
forced  him  to  relinquish  his  ba- 
ton to  Steve  Panoff  for  the  eve- 
ning. Steve  served  as  an 
assistant  for  the  year. 


Choir     243 


\ 


.  ^.--i- 


y  ■ ; 


BSU,  NAVIGATORS,  WESLEY 


The  Navigators,  an  inter- 
denominational Christian 
group,  is  found  on  most  major 
college  campuses  across  the 
United  States  as  well  as  over- 
seas. Its  aim  is  to  help  fulfill 
Christ's  Great  Commission  to 
"go  and  make  disciples  of  all 
nations."  In  order  to  accom- 
plish this  the  William  and  Mary 
students  spent  time  this  year  in 
studying  the  Bible,  praying, 
and  sharing  their  faith.  Most  of 
these  activities  took  place  in 
small  groups  or  on  a  one-to- 
one  basis.  However,  on  Thurs- 
day night,  after  the  small  group 
Bible  studies  met  all  the  stu- 
dents came  together  for  a  time 
of  singing,  sharing,  and  teach- 
ing. Some  of  the  other  high- 
lights for  the  students  this  past 
year  were  a  weekend  confer- 
ence, a  Christmas  party,  dinner 
at  the  Surrey  House,  and  a  trip 
to  the  beach. 


NAVIGATORS:  Row  1:  Steve  Dennis,  Becca  Spragens,  RobMcTier,  Susan  White,  Harold  Goldston,  Kathryn  Loker . 
Row  2;  Carol  Forsyth,  Kara  Forsyth,  Scott  Morrow,  Jeanne  Under,  John  Scheffler,  Delano  Williams,  Dave  Nygaard, 
Suzi  Craig,  Janet  Grubber.  Row  3:  Tom  Forsyth,  Lynn  Swann,  Mike  Stinson,  Bryan  Wilson,  Larrette  Chaney,  Robin 
Morris.  Richard  Carter.  Row  4;  Keith  Shinault,  Mike  West. 


^— 1 

^ 

I    ,;#     ^^ 

k- 

71 

1 

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J 

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a 

il 

The  Baptist  Student  Union 
enjoyed  an  exciting  year  of 
growth  during  1983-84.  In  the 
fall,  the  BSU  Council,  the  stu- 
dent-run administrative  body 
of  the  BSU,  set  "Christian 
Growth"  as  its  theme.  For  the 
BSU,  Christian  growth,  meant 
developing  committed  Chris- 
tians and  integrating  their 
hearts  and  minds  in  their  Chris- 
tian experience. 

The  means  to  accomplish 
this  goal  in  BSU  were  many. 
On  Sunday  evenings  the  group 
gathered  for  dinner,  provided 
by  area  Baptist  churches.  Din- 
ner was  followed  by  a  program 
concerning  some  aspect  of 
Christian  living.  Small  weekly 


groups  gathered  for  Bible 
study,  prayer,  and  Christian 
fellowship  in  an  atmosphere  of 
trust  and  caring.  Over  100  stu- 
dents participated  in  "family" 
groups. 

BSU  reached  out  to  the  cam- 
pus, community,  and  world 
through  a  variety  of  mission  ac- 
tivities, highlighted  by  a  world 
hunger  service,  a  mission  trip 
to  inner-city  Philadelphia,  and 
the  serving  of  refreshments  at 
room  selection.  Two  handbell 
choirs  and  a  vocal  choir  regu- 
larly went  out  to  minister 
through  music  to  area 
churches. 

—  David  Gushee 


ABOVE:  Strumming  her  guitar,  Jeanne  before  their  Sunday  meetings.  Members 

Under  leads  worship  during  a  Naviga-  Edwin  Holt  and  Lisa  Calos  enjoy  the 

tors  meeting.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg  combination  of  good  food  and  good  com- 

LEFT:  BSV  held  weekly  dinners  at  5:00  pany.  Photo  by  D.  Packman 


246    Religions 


WESLEY:  Row  1;  Joanne  Coppola.  Kelly  McDaniel.  Jim  Whitnev.  Pam  Persigehl.  Row  2:  Braxton  Allpon.  Robert 
Shaw.  Jeff  Palmer.  Susan  Millan.  Carol  Rich. 


The  Wesley  Foundation,  the 
campus  ministry  of  the  United 
Methodist  Church,  provided 
students  an  opportunity  for 
group  discussions,  fellowship, 
and  fun.  On  Sunday  evenings, 
dinners  prepared  by  group 
members  were  followed  by 
programs  on  a  variety  of  topics 
ranging  from  "Christianity  in 
College  —  The  Road  Less 
Travelled"  to  information  on 
child  development  resources 
to  an  update  on  the  situation  in 
Latin  America.  The  chief  effort 
of  the  Wesley  Foundation  this 
year  was  developing  ties  with 
groups  at  two  other  Tidewater 
area  campuses. 

—  Pamela  Persigehl 

VPPER  LEFT:  Baptist  Student  Union 
member  Jennifer  Heath  attended  one  of 
the  weekly  dinners  sponsered  by  BSV. 
Photo  by  jM.  Mckolich 
ABOVE:  Worship  is  a  big  part  of  Naviga- 
tors' meetings.  Here  Suzi  Craig.  Larrelte 
Chaney.  andDelana  Williams  sing  a  quiet 
song.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg 


Religions     247 


CSA,  NEW  TESTAMENT,  WESTMINISTER 


Students  in  the  New  Testa- 
ment Student  Association 
found  meaning  to  their  lives  in 
their  relationship  with  Jesus 
Christ.  As  followers  of  Him  in 
an  academic  world,  they  didn't 
believe  it  necessary  to  dismiss 
their  intelligence;  following 
Him  was  a  local  conclusion  to 
the  questions  confronting 
them.  New  Testament  cen- 
tered around  learning  who 
God  is  and  learning  how  to  ex- 
press His  love  to  the  people 
around  in  meaningful  relatit^n- 


ships.  Expressing  Christian 
love  was  a  task  which  took 
many  forms,  be  it  encourage 
ment,  typing  or  just  being  a 
friend.  All  of  us  went  through 
difficult  situations,  but  the  fel- 
lowship we  enjoyed  was  the 
binding  factor.  For  the  New 
Testament  Association  follow- 
ing Jesus  meant  more  than  an 
hour  on  Sunday;  it  meant  a 
commitment  to  follow  Him 
seven  days  a  week. 

—  Alan  Gillie 


CATHOLIC  STUDENT  ASSOCIATION:  Row  I:  Robin  Mattson.  Jennifer 
Campbell,  MaryGair,  Liz  O'Brien.  Row  2:  Marie  Dullaghen,  Father  Ron 
Seguin,  Susan  Doyle.  Ed  Cook.  Row  3;  Tod  Geschickter.  Sandy  Brubaker, 
Irene  Kelly,  Kym  Snyder,  Bridget  Kealey,  Lisa  Trimboli,  Mike  Lang. 


An  ice  cream  social  tor 
freshmen  and  transfer  students 
at  the  beginning  of  September, 
followed  by  a  picnic  with  the 
entire  congregation  by  the 
James  River  began  this  year  for 
the  Westminster  Fellowship. 
Regular  Sunday  nights  meet- 
ings including  speakers,  films, 
and  lots  of  fun  drew  the  group 
closer  through  Christian  fel- 
lowship. Highlighting  the  year 
were  fall  and  spring  retreats  to 
Nagshead  and  a  Saturday  hike 
to  the  Shenandoah  Valley.  An 
active  part  of  the  congregation, 
we  led  a  Sunday  morning  wor- 
ship service  and  hosted  a  ban- 
quet for  church  members  who 
had  welcomed  us  into  their 
homes  throughout  the  year. 

Under  the  capable  leader- 
ship of  co-presidents  Mike 
Arnold  and  Courtney  Reid,  the 
Catholic  Student  Association 
faced  new  challenges  and  old 


NEW  TESTAMENT  ORGANIZATION:  Row  1;  Danny  Michaels.  Laura  Wilson.  Mary  Menefle.  Karen  Close.  Patti 
Sorhehan.  Sharon  Young.  Row  2:  Pam  Persigehl.  Bill  Atkinson.  Rachel  Flinton.  Andy  Cronan.  Row  3:  Terri  Hall.  Ahn 
Gillie,  John  Meyers.  John  Ambler.  JeffSmethurst. 


248     Religions 


WESTMINSTER  FELLOWSHIP:  Row  I:  Vickie  Moore.  Lauri  Ramsey.  Catherine  Patterson.  Elizabeth  Harrison.  Row 
2;  Leigh  McDaniel.  Jennifer  King.  KathrineOwen.  Karen  Branham.  Sue  Vernon.  Row.1:  DaveHillon.  Amy  Bell.  Brian 
Schull.  Jane  Hatcher,  Eileen  Schecter.  Susan  Maynard.  Boh  Ponlz.  Row  4:  Fred  Swearingen.  Barbara  Amerson.  Ann 
Moore.  Photo  by  D.  Packman 


responsibilities  with  uninhib- 
ited vigor.  The  boundless  en- 
ergy of  Father  Ron  Seguin,  the 
campus  minister,  provided  the 
soul  force  for  CSA  activities  all 
year  long. 

Various  social  activities, 
ranging  from  a  September  trip 
to  Va.  Beach  to  the  annual  St. 
Patty's  Day  party,  gave  stu- 
dents the  opportunity  to  meet 
and  share  their  faith  in  a  casual 
setting. 

The  ecumenical  program 
was  particularly  strong  this 
year,  as  CSA  joined  with  the 
Canterbury  Association  for 
many  joint  services.  The  two 
groups  also  sponsored  two 
very  successful  musicals  — 
"Godspell"  in  the  fall  and  "A 
Company  of  Wayward  Saints" 
in  the  spring. 

The  CSA  also  sponsored  a 
wide  number  of  social  pro- 
grams. On  a  local  level,  stu- 
dents visited  Eastern  State 
Hospital,  Pines  Hursing 
Home,  and  the  Newport  News 
Juvenile  Detention  Center. 
During  spring  break,  students 
took  part  in  the  Appalachian 
house-building  program,  while 
others  took  an  eye-opening 
trip  to  poverty-stricken  Haiti. 

CSA  continued  to  play  a 
dominant  role  in  campus  activi- 
ties. It  fielded  an  intermural 
team  for  virtually  every  sport 
from  co-ed  volleyball  to  soc- 
cer. It  again  sponsored  faculty 
appreciation  day,  providing  a 
balloon  and  a  smile  to  many 
happy  faculty  members. 

Student  liturgies  remained 
the  focal  point  of  CSA  activi- 
ties. Weekly  masses  every  Sun- 
day, Tuesday,  and  Thursday, 
plus  a  number  of  dorm  masses 
provided  the  Eucharist  for 
more  than  800  Catholics  at 
William  and  Mary. 


JeffSmethurst  and  Rachel  Flinton  sing, 
clap  and  play  the  tambourine  during  one 
of  the  NewTestament  Student  worship 
meetings.  Photo  bv  P.  Paiewonsky 


Religions     249 


LUTHERAN,  INTER- VARSITY,  CANTERBURY 


Inter-Varsity  Christian  Fel- 
lowship existed  so  that  stu- 
dents could  develop  a  stronger 
relationship  with  Jesus  Christ. 

Inter-Varsity  held  weekly 
Friday  meetings  where  stu- 
dents worshipped  God 
through  singing,  sharing,  and 
outside  speakers.  Six  small 
groups  also  held  weekly  in 
dorms,  emphasized  the  Bible 
and  fellowship. 

Inter- Varsity  sought  to  en- 
courage the  college  communi- 
ty to  consider  the  claims  ot 
Christ.  Cliffe  Knctchle,  a 
Christian  speaker,  was  brought 
onto  campus  and  for  five  days 
answered  his  audience's  ques- 
tions about  the  evidence  tor 
and  practice  of  Christianity. 

—  Brent  Armiitead 


INTER-VARSITY  CHRISTIAN  FELLOWSHIP:  Row  I:  Bill  Black,  Stephanie  Black.  Cindy  Fisher.  Barb  Smith.  Steve 
Hall.  Sharon  Zagorski.  Margaret  Garland.  John  Dennis.  Brent  Armistead.  Row  2:  Sue  Schecter.  Gretchen  Ensley. 
Carlo  Johnson.  Cathy  Ondis,  Suzy  Duff,  Vicki  Edwards.  Scott  Armistead,  Maria  Moshiri.  Row  3:  Dave  Kiracofe,  Scott 
Baum.  Eric  Maggio.  Richard  Bridges.  Beth  Shapiro.  Dave  Gerlitz.  Eva  Lopdrup.  Cas  Stroik.  Scott  Dryer.  Tricia 
Geralds.  Susie  Creigh,  Sprout  Bartlelt.  Kathy  Dunnington.  Susan  Powell.  Lisa  Bartlett.  Row  4:  Lisa  Fann.  Denise 
Noffsinger.  Debbie  Blackistone,  Richard  Carter.  John  Meyers.  Nancy  Hildreth,  Dennis  Ramsey,  Mary  Manson,  Dave 
Montuori,  Dianne  McCall.  Andrew  Ellett.  Perry  Matthews. 


LUTHERAN  STUDENT  ASSOCIATION:  Row  1:  Kathy  Woodall.  Mrs. 
Katherine  Wolterink.  Michael  Deets.  Diane  McCall.  Peter  Neal.  Row  2: 
Stasia  Wright.  Michael  Lambert,  Ken  Kipps.  Sharon  Archer,  Laurie  Tubbs, 
Nancy  Dieter.  Row  3:  Krista  Mendelman,  John  Derrick,  Herb  Schriefer, 
David  Tubbs,  David  Osder.  Photo  by  D.  Packman 


The  Lutheran  Students'  As- 
sociation is  a  fellowship  seek- 
ing to  create  a  home  away  from 
home  for  William  and  Mary 
students.  The  LSA  was  an  inte- 
gral part  of  the  St.  Stephen's 
congregation  and  met  at  the 
church  at  4:30  on  Sundays. 
Meetings  were  varied  and  usu- 
ally included  singing,  games, 
and  a  short  program,  followed 
by  dinner. 

Programs  could  be  anything 
from  a  Bible  study,  to  a  guest 
lecturer,  to  an  outside  sport. 
For  anyone  who  could  bear  to 
tear  himself  away  from  cam- 


pus, the  group  had  frequent 
trips  to  places  like  the  beach, 
the  state  fair,  and  the  Rich- 
mond planetarium. 

This  year  the  LSA  hosted  a 
state-wide  retreat  for  the  Lu- 
theran Student  Movement,  a 
national  group  with  which  it  is 
affiliated.  Other  ongoing  proj- 
ects included  sponsoring  a  Thai 
child  through  the  Christian 
Children's  Fund,  raising 
money  for  World  Hunger  Re- 
lief by  doing  jobs  for  congrega- 
tion members,  and  studying 
their  theme  for  the  year  of 
"Proclaim  and  Set  Free." 


ABOVE:  Betty  Widdam  and  David 
Carlson  enjoy  a  meal  with  the  Canter- 
bury Association.  Photos  by  D.  Pack- 
man 


OPPOSITE  TOP:  Lisa  Hylton  and  her 
friend,  Neil  fellowship  together  after  a 
service  sponsered  by  the  Canterbury  As- 
sociation. 


250     Religion 


CANTERBURY  STUDENT  ASSOCIATION:  Row  1:  Rob  Smith,  David  Carlson.  Kim.  Elizabeth  Purrington.  Tracy 
Wolf,  Catherine  Hart.  Amelie  von  Ludwig.  Emily  Clark.  Rev.  Ron  Fitis  (Chaplain)  Row  2;  Adam  Gargani,  Julie 
Horman.  Mrs.  Morris  McCain.  Lisa  Hylton.  Anne  Bak.  Neil.  John  McGee.  Betty  Widdam.  Mrs.  Ronald  Fitts.  Row  S; 
Chris  Foote.  Meg.  Jim  Pratt.  Bill  Wild.  Elizabeth  Utz.  Photo  by  D.  Packman 


The  Canterbury  Association 
is  a  joint  ministry  of  the  diocese 
of  Southern  Va.  and  Bruton  Par- 
ish to  the  William  and  Mary 
community.  By  means  of  a 
multi-faceted  program,  Canter- 
bury provides  opportunities  for 
service,  fellowship,  and  growth. 
Weekly  study  groups  on  the  Bi- 
ble, current  issues  or  literature, 
allow  individuals  to  examine  and 
articulate  their  faith  and  apply  it 
to  contemporary  life. 

The  Canterbury  Choir,  com- 
prised of  student  volunteers, 
continues  the  long  established 
tradition  of  choral  excellence  in 
Anglican  worship.  Special  ser- 
vices at  Advent  and  Easter,  often 
featuring  instrumental  ensem- 
bles, highlight  the  Sunday  ser- 
vice of  Choral  Evensong  at 
Bruton  Parish  and  the  weekly 
celebration  of  the  Holy  Eucha- 
rist in  the  Wren  Chapel. 

Several  years  ago  the  Canter- 
bury Association  entered  into  a 
covenant  relationship  with  the 
Catholic  Student  Association. 
This  ecumenical  experiment 
continues  to  bear  much  fruit  as 
the  Covenant  is  renewed  annu- 
ally. An  important  part  of  the  life 
of  the  Covenant  Community  is 
the  "Covenant  Players"  a  dra- 
matic ministry  to  the  wider  com- 
munity. In  the  past  this  shared 
activity  has  produced  George 
Bernard  Shaw's  "St.  Joan",  Neil 
Simon's  "God's  Favorite",  the 
musical  "Joseph  and  the  Amaz- 
ing Technicolor  Dreamcoat", 
and  "Godspell". 

—  Rei.  Ronald  Fitt.i 


Religion     251 


HILLEL,  CSO 


The  Christian  Science  Col- 
lege Organization  held  weekly 
meetings  in  the  Campus  Cen- 
ter, to  which  the  public  was  in- 
vited. Readings  from  the  Bible 
and  the  Christian  Science  text- 
book, Mary  Baker  Eddy's  Sci- 
ence and  Health  with  Key  to 
the  Scriptures,  and  a  time  for 
testimonies  and  remarks  on 
Christian  Science  were  the  ba- 
sis of  each  meeting.  In  addition 
to  these  meetings,  the  Organi- 
zation annually  sponsored  a 
free  Christian  Science  lecture 


held  on  the  college  campus. 
This  year's  lecture,  entitled 
"Christ,  the  Light  Shining  in 
Darkness,"  was  delivered  by 
Robert  W.  Jeffery,  C.S.B.,  in 
the  Botetourt  theater. 

Students  and  members  of 
the  Organization  also  attended 
Sunday  morning  services  and 
Wednesday  evening  testimony 
meetings  at  the  First  Church  of 
Christ  Scientists  on  Jamestown 
Road.  A  Christian  Science 
reading  room  on  North 
Boundary    Street    provided    a 


free  lending  library.  The  focal 
point  of  all  these  activities  was 
spiritual  prayer  as  demon- 
strated in  the  Bible  by  Christ 
Jesus.  To  close  a  fruitful  year  of 
work  in  the  Christian  Science 
Organization  and  to  begin 
making  plans  for  the  upcoming 
year,  members  gathered  for  a 
picnic  at  the  home  of  their  ad- 
visor, Mr.  Ralph  Charbeneau. 

ABOVE:  Lisa  Woodbury  and  Jenni  Sar- 
bacher  enjoy  hamburgers  at  the  end  of 
the  year  picnic.  All  photos  by  D.  Pack- 
man 

UPPER  RIGHT:  Amy  Heth  talks  to  Pa- 
tricia Gibbs,  one  of  the  advisors  of  the 
Christian  Science  Organization. 


CHRISTIAN  SCIENCE  ORGANIZATION:  Row  I:  Lois  Hornsby.  Patricia  Gibbs.  Lisa  Woodbury.  Jo  Raffacle. 
Wendy  Neuman.  Row  2:  Robert  Hornsby,  Amy  Heth,  Ralph  Charbeneau,  Jenni  Sarbacher,  Hope  Jimenez.  Mrs. 
Charbeneau. 


252     Religions 


LEFT:  Professor  Schohick  reads  the 

traditional  Hebrew  text  during  the  Hillel 

sponsered  Seder  celebration.  Alt  photos 

by  M.  Nickolich 

BELOW:  Steve  Lewis  and  friend  make 

the  last  of  the  carvings  on  a  turkey  at 

Seder. 

LOWER  LEFT:  Danny  Malks  listens 

intently  during  the  Seder  service  held  on 

April  17. 


Hillel,  the  school's  social  and 
religious  organization  for  Jew- 
ish students,  enjoyed  a  very  ac- 
tive and  successful  year.  Its 
programs  consisted  of  bagel 
brunches  and  Shabbat  dinners, 
holiday  get-togethers,  and  so- 
cial parties,  lecture  series  and 
discussion  groups.  Participa- 
tion in  Hillel  rose  this  year,  and 
greater  involvement  is  antici- 
pated in  the  future.  The  Pass- 


over Seder  was  one  of  the 
highlights  of  the  year,  with 
many  students  enjoying  the 
traditional  Hagada  reading  and 
customary  Jewish  foods  to- 
gether. This  year,  with  enthu- 
siastic officers  and  members, 
Hillel  has  truly  become  the 
source  of  Jewish  identity  on 
campus. 

—  Alarcie  Harrison 


Religions     253 


JUMP 


THE  NEW  KID 
ON  THE  BLOCK 


It  was  a  night  of  firsts.  On  December  12, 
1983,  a  small  group  of  W&M  journalists 
waited  impatiently  at  the  door  of  the  Gazette. 
a  local  printer  found  on  Ironbound  Road,  for 
eight  boxes  which  were  filled  with  the  first 
edition  copies  of  the  first  feature  magazine 
put  out  by  undergraduates  on  an  American 
campus.  This  magazine  was  entitled7//w/?. 

The  group  of  students  obtained  the  copies 
at  9  p.m.  and  then  drove  back  to  campus  so 
they  could  distribute  the  2,500  magazines. 
Containing  articles  ranging  from  an  interview 
with  a  W&M  graduate  in  Grenada  to  a  cover 
story  on  the  Muscarelle  Museum,  the  maga- 
zine proved  to  be  a  "forum  for  many  facets  of 
campus  life,  while  remaining  open  to  pieces 
from  different  sources,"  as  mentioned  in  the 
letter  from  the  editor  in  the  first  issue  of  the 
magazine. 

When  one  speaks  of  the  editor  of  the  first 
edition  oi Jump,  one  can  synonymously  use 
the  word  founder  in  addressing  him,  his  name 
being  Stuart  McCutcheon. 

Feeling  that  the  campus  needed  a  publica- 
tion "more  suited  to  the  academic  environ- 
ment" and  a  publication  with  "less  constraints 
than  the  Flat  Hat  and  the  Reiieu."  McCut- 
cheon mentioned  his  idea  for  a  monthly  cam- 
pus magazine  to  a  few  friends  and  faculty 
members  last  spring.  Receiving  favorable 
reactions  from  the  people  to  whom  he  pro- 
posed the  idea,  he  them  decided  to  attend 
New  York  University  for  a  six-week  publish- 
ing seminar.  Claiming  that  he  could  not  have 
done  the  magazine  without  the  program  at 
NYU,  McCutcheon  returned  to  Williams- 
burg with  a  dummy  of  the  magazine  and  be- 
gan showing  it  to  potential  advertisers  in  the 
area.  Again  encouraged  from  the  responses 
that  he  was  receiving,  he  worked  on  forming 
an  editorial  board  and  approached  Ken  Smith 
to  get  details  on  how  one  would  secure  fund- 
ing for  the  venture.  This  editorial  board  was 
composed  of  Greg  Schneider,  Ford  Cochran, 
Matt  Geer,  and  Ed  Lull. 

"From  the  beginning  I  thought  the  idea  for 
the  magazine  was  a  good  one,  yet  I  tempered 
their  enthusiasm  and  told  them  it  would  be  a 
long,  uphill  struggle,"  commented  Ken 
Smith,  Dean  of  Students.  He  mentioned  that 


the  students  who  were  working  together  to 
start  the  magazine  intially  lacked  an  under- 
standing of  how  the  Publications  Council 
worked."  Funding  was  not  automatic,"  said 
Smith. 

Smith  explained  that  the  Publications 
Council  first  had  to  endorse  the  concept  of 
Jump  before  the  magazine  could  receive  any 
funding  from  the  Board  of  Student  Affairs. 
Getting  the  intial  endorsement  from  the 
Publications  Council  was  a  bit  of  a  problem 
since  the  Council  wanted  to  be  positive  that 


Using  Jump  as  a  pleasant  diversion.  Monica  Johnson 
reads  the  magazine  during  her  shift  behind  the  Campus 
Center  desk.  Issues  of  Jump  came  out  in  December  and  in 
April. 

the  publication  would  not  "conflict  with  ex- 
isting publications  and  take  away  from  their 
readerships,"  Smith  stated. 

If  editions  keep  materializing  and  response 
to  the  magazine  is  good  Jump  will  formally  be 
recognized  by  the  Publications  Council  in  the 
1985-1986  school  year  and  will  receive  a  part 
of  the  money  appropriated  to  the  Publica- 
tions Council  from  the  B.S.A. 

After  receiving  intial  approval  from  the 
Publications  Council  in  October,  Jump  had  to 
establish  itself  as  a  campus  organization  be- 
fore the  BSA  would  give  them  funding  for  its 
first  three  issues.  On  November  9,  Jump  fi- 
nally received  the  funding  it  needed  to  print 
its  first  three  issues,  a  sum  of  4,500  dollars. 
McCutcheon  mentioned  that  this  amount 
covered  only  one-half  of  the  magazine's  costs 


and  that  the  rest  of  the  money  was  raised 
by  advertising. 

Remembering  all  the  presentations  and 
the  red  tape  that  they  had  to  go  through  for 
funding.  Matt  Geer,  managing  editor,  was 
surprised  that  the  magazine  finally  mate- 
rialized since  "nothing  really  new  ever 
happens  at  this  school." 

Geer  feels  thatjump  is  "right  in  the  mid- 
dle of  the  Review  and  the  Flat  Hat."  "The 
Reiieu-  is  not  as  accesible  to  the  students 
since  its  considered  to  be  an  English 
major's  magazine.  And  the  Flat  Hat  can'i 
take  the  time  to  take  anything  down  to 
detail."  He  believes  that  since  Jump  is  2 
feature  magazine,  it  offers  a  "non-fiction 
outlet  not  available  previously  on  cam- 
pus." We  do  not  have  to  be  as  topical,' 
Geer  stated. 

McCutcheon  cited  that  all  of  the  articles 
for  the  first  edition  were  completed  prior 
to  the  date  on  which  they  received  fund- 
ing. The  staff  then  had  to  procure  advertis- 
ing contracts  in  November,  something 
which  could  not  be  done  until  Jump  hac 
become  an  official  entity. 

Since  the  first  edition  was  to  come  oui 
the  second  week  of  December  and  sinct 
the  funding  was  secured  so  late,  all  the  pro- 
duction work  for  the  edition  had  to  be 
done  during  the  week  of  Thanksgiving 
break. 

Production  of  the  magazine  was  done  at 
the  Yorktown  Crier,  a  paper  run  by  William 
and  Mary  graduates  Bill  and  Mary  Ka\ 
Seizemore.  "The  editorial  staff  realh 
threw  together  the  first  issue,"  stated  Mc- 
Cutcheon. "We  wanted  to  familiarize  our-i 
selves  with  all  aspects  of  magazine 
production,  from  layout  to  typesetting.  In 
fact,  it  was  the  first  time  I  touched  an  X- 
acto  knife." 

Geer,  who  edited  Cribnotes  and  wrote 
two  articles  for  the  edition,  said,  "Stu  and  I 
had  to  essentially  put  together  the  first  is- 
sue." The  most  memorable  event  that  he 
remembers  about  production  work  was 
"waking  up  Thanksgiving  morning,  seeing 
the  sun  up,  and  going  to  Mike's,  a  shop 
which  was  across  the  Crier,  for  chili  dogs." 


254    Jump! 


Lauren  Onkey,  the  features  editor,  men- 
tioned that  it  was  "a  real  pooUng  of  creative 
talent"  to  get  the  first  issue  off  the  ground  and 
that  it  was  extremely  frustrating  at  times;  yet, 
she  knew  all  the  trouble  was  worth  it  "when 
the  very  first  article  came  out  typeset  and  it 
actually  looked  like  a  magazine  article." 

When  asked  about  his  reaction  to  the  first 
edition,  McCutcheon  said  that  he  felt  "it  was 
professionally  done  and  that  it  came  out  bet- 
ter than  our  wildest  expections." 

From  an  administrative  point  of  view.  Pres- 
ident Graves  thought  it  was  a  "darn  good  first 
effort"  and  that  it  seemed  to  be  a  fine  attempt. 
He  commented  that  it  offered  students  an 
opportunity  to  do  some  "fun  types  of  writ- 
ing." 

"Stu  had  a  lot  of  vision  in  what  he  wanted  to 
do.  I  don't  think  I  had  one  bad  reaction  H) 
lump  at  all.  People  are  so  amazed  that  some 
:hing  was  actually  produced,"  Geer  saul 
aughingly. 

—  Susan  Winieif 


1  littleP.R.  never  did  any  harm.  Distributing  a  few  issues.  Editor  Matt  Geer.  associate  editor  J.  Patrick  Barrel, 
iatt  deer  hands  out  the  April  edition  to  passer-bys  in  the  and  business  manager  Ed  Lull  flip  through  the  April 
■ampus  Center.  issue  and  make  comments  on  what  looked  good  and 

what  needed  improvement. 


JumpI      255 


THE  ECHO 


CHANCES  TAKEN 
ON  CHANGES 


Change  is  the  kej'word  for  describing 
the  Colonial  Echo  83-84.  From  hav- 
ing a  theme  entitled  "Learning  How  to 
Change"  to  actually  changing  the  delivery 
date  of  the  book  from  spring  to  fall,  the  Echo 
staff  worked  on  assembling  a  book  which 
would  capture  the  storytelling  events  of  the 
entire  83-84  school  year. 

"You  have  one  shot  to  do  the  book,  and 
you  want  to  do  it  the  way  you  want  to  do  it," 
stated  Mark  Beavers,  editor-in-chief 
Thinking  "William  and  Mary  could  use  a 
change,"  Beavers  had  the  idea  for  a  fall  de- 
livery book  in  the  spring  of  last  year;  but  he 
did  not  pursue  the  idea  until  September 
when  a  senior  class  officer  said  he  would 
like  to  see  all  the  spring  sports  and  gradua- 
tion events  included  in  the  book.  After 
gaining  approval  from  the  Hunter  Co. ,  the 
Echo's  publisher,  from  Ken  Smith,  and 
from  the  Publications  Council,  the  £</". 
became  a  fall  delivery  yearbook. 

Noting  that  there  are  always  complaints 
about  the  book  whether  it  has  a  spring  or  lall 
delivery,  "the  bitching  about  the  change  is  at 
a  minimum,"  commented  Beavers.  Teresa 
Layne,  Classes  Section  editor,  said  she 
hadn't  heard  any  complaints.  "People  do 
not  like  change,  but  if  this  yearbook  is  suc- 
cessful, the  change  will  be  perceived  as  a 
The  telephone  was  like  another  appendage  for  Business 
manager  Rob  Anderson.  He  was  in  charge  of  all  the 
Echo  s  finances  for  the  year. 

Checking  the  correction  she  made  on  an  article,  Susan 
Conn  reads  over  what  is  on  the  screen  while  Dave 
Christiansen  does  some  over  the  shoulder  reading. 

Precisely  drawing  his  layouts,  lifestyles  editor  John 
Baiocco  works  on  counting  the  number  of  picas  for 
each  column  of  copy. 


Sports  co-editor  Jewell  Lim  fills  yet  another  copy  sheet.  Jewell 
worked  with  Mary  Beth  Straight  who  is  checking  on  typestyles. 


good  thing.  We're  giving  them  time  so 
they'll  accept  it." 

Feeling  that  last  year's  book  lacked  con- 
sistency from  pictures  to  layout  to  copy, 
Beaver's  wanted  "a  more  consistent  theme" 
and  came  up  with  "Learning  How  to 
Change."  He  explained  that  W  &  M  is  in  the 
process  of  changing  and  noted  such  things 
as  a  new  Board  of  Visitors,  selection  of  a 
new  president,  and  a  new  sports  program. 
"To  look  at  the  school,  I  had  to  talk  to  a  lot 
ot  people  about  what  the  college  was  and 
what  it  is  now,"  stated  Beavers. 

Layne  said  that  she  took  the  position  of 
Classes  editor  because  she  wanted  to  see  a 
little  more  accuracy  in  the  book.  "For  the 
past  three  years  there  was  something  wrong 
with  my  name.  I  found  it  a  personal 
challenge  to  have  800  faces  and  names ^ 
match  with  spellings  correct." 

"Our  biggest  problem  for  this  year  was  that! 
we  only  had  three  returning  staff  members 
outside  of  photographers.  I  had  to  gamble  on 
some  freshmen  and  although  I  lost  a  few,  I 
gained  people  to  carr^'  on  in  years  to  come," 
stated  Beavers.  "We  have  fifteen  staff  mem- 
bers who  work  consistently  and  about  60 
people  who  have  done  anything  from  writing 
one  article  to  typing  one  page." 

One  addition  to  the  staff  this  year  was  a 


.!s;&'. 


fisjisfc 


256     Colonial  Echo 


Colonial  Echo     257 


Giving  her  layouts  an  once  over  before  shipping  them  off, 
Hunter  Publishing  Co. ,  classes  editor  Teresa  Layne  mah 
sure  all  her  pages  are  complete. 


258     Colonial  Echo 


[though  she  claims  thai  she  is  the  worst  typist  on  earth .  It's  after  midnight,  and  the  office  is  still  fiHeil  with  actif- 
im  Moosha  spent  many  an  hour  behind  the  computer  iiy.  John  Haiocco  looks  over  the  photos  that  lim  Sieeg 
ping  in  copy.  took  for  his  section. 


continued  from  p.  256 

word  processor  to  use  to  type  articles.  Realiz- 
ing that  a  great  deal  of  time  was  lost  on  the 
first  deadline  due  to  typing  things  over.  Bea- 
vers decided  to  rent  the  computer  for  April 
and  May.  Susan  Long,  senior  staffer,  said, 
"Since  we  don't  have  paid  typists,  the  com- 
puter is  more  time  efficient."  Before  the 
computer  could  be  delivered.  Beavers  had  to 
go  to  the  Attorney  General's  office  to  get  a 
lease  approved  since  all  new  state  contracts 
must  be  signed  by  him.  "Sometimes  the  most 
frustrating  part  of  the  job  is  following  all  the 
rules  and  doing  things  efficiently,"  men- 
tioned Beavers. 

Layne  commented,  "no  one  really  appreci- 
ates how  much  work  goes  into  the  book  un- 
less you  work  on  the  staff."  "Those  times 
when  I  felt  there  was  no  one  else  to  help  were 
the  worst  for  me,"  commented  Beavers.  "I 
expect  deadlines  to  be  bad.  But  when  I've 
been  the  only  one  in  the  office  for  a  week,  it's 
terrible." 

"When  I  think  about  yearbook  sometimes 
—  I  just  want  to  scream,"  said  Kim  Moosha, 
copy  editor,  "it's  constant  confusion."  She 
went  on  to  comment,  "There  is  a  sense  of 
accomplishment  when  you're  finished.  It's 
really  a  learning  experience  in  how  to  orga- 
nize and  in  working  with  other  people.  It's 
amazing  that  something  so  immense  gets 
done." 

Relaying  their  most  trying  time  this  year, 
Layne  and  Long  both  agreed  that  it  was  the 
night  they  spent  before  the  March  2 1st  dead- 
line. "We  finished  all  the  pages  at  5:00  a.m. 
and  then  we  couldn't  find  anyone  to  ship  it  to 
Winston-Salem.  So,  Tee  and  I  went  to  Hojo's 
and  waited  until  ^:30  a.m.  when  Greyhound 
opened,"  remienced  Long. 

'1  was  so  paranoid  about  all  those  pages.  It 
was  storming,  and  I  was  afraid  we  would  get 
into  a  wreck  or  the  trunk  would  leak  and  all  of 
It  would  get  ruined,"  stated  Long.  Layne 
laughingly  remembered  "sitting,  drinking 
coffee,  and  looking  at  one  another  with  eyes 
like  little  slits.  We  were  the  table  that 
wouldn't  leave."  She  continued,  "We  were 
down  at  the  end  of  the  rope  and  we  kept  one 
another  up.  You  get  support  from  people 
when  you  really  need  it." 

"If  anyone  complains  when  this  year's  book 
arrives,  I'll  kill  them,"  Beavers  said  jokingly. 
On  a  more  serious  note,  he  added, 
"Amongest  any  bitching,  they'll  sit  down  to 
read  it.  If  they  say,  'it's  the  best  book  I've 
seen,'  that  will  be  our  greatest  compliment. 
And  I  think  this  book  has  the  potential  to  be 
it." 

—  Susan  Winiecki 


Colonial  Echo     259 


WCWM  89.1 


TIME  FOR  A 
RELOCATION 


In  preparing  for  its  move  to  a  new  location 
and  for  its  move  to  a  new  place  on  the 
dial,  W'CW'AI  successfully  "regained  an  audi- 
ence, morale,  and  momentum  this  year,"  ac- 
cording to  Kevin  Hall,  station  manager,  who 
added  that  in  82-82  the  station  only  broad- 
casted 39  days  out  of  an  80  day  period. 

Deemed  a  "progressive"  radio  station  with 
a  5200,000  album  collection,  WCWM  of- 
fered something  you're  not  going  to  get  any- 
where else  on  the  dial.  "The  station  plays 
songs  on  an  album  that  no  one  else  does," 
stated  Hall.  "We  just  don't  appeal  to  the  fif- 
teen to  eighteen  year-old,  middle  class 
crowd."  The  station  gained  a  reputation  for 
playing  new  albums  and  demo  tapes  from  lo- 
cal bands  such  as  Ampersand  and  the  Good 
Guys. 

This  past  fall,  the  station  held  a  campaign  to 
recruit  new  staff  members,  and  the  campaign 
paid  off  since  the  station  grew  to  have  over 
one-hundred  staff  members.  To  get  time  on 
the  air,  new  staff  members  did  a  lot  of  menial 
tasks  around  the  station  to  earn  "brownie 
points,"  and  then  if  they  wished  to  pursue 
being  a  d.j.,  they  trained  with  a  more  experi- 
enced staff  member.  For  example,  freshman 
Rick  Box  began  by  writing  campus  news 
briefs  and  eventually  got  a  radio  show  of  his 
own  from  10-12  p.m.  om  Friday  nights.  Host- 
ing a  British  Invasion  hour.  Box  commented, 
"It's  not  what  you  play.  It's  your  personality 
and  the  zany  things  you  do  on  the  air  that 
makes  people  listen." 

The  station  kept  up  their  promotional  cam- 
paign throughout  the  year.  Flyers  around 
campus,  concerts  in  the  campus  center  ball- 
room and  record  and  concert  ticket  give- 
aways all  helped  to  make  the  station  get  its 
call  letters  known.  WCWM  also  provided 
music  at  private  parties  and  established  an 
alumni  organization,  "an  untapped  source  of 
potential  financial  support,"  mentioned  Hall. 

In  April,  the  station  conducted  its  first  au- 
dience survey  in  the  past  three  years.  Mark 
Osier,  program  director,  telephoned  1 30,  on- 
campus  students  and  asked  them  various 
questions  about  WCWM.  He  found  that  60Cf 
of  the  students  polled  listened  to  WCWAl  in 
the  rwo  months  prior  to  the  survey,  and  he 


cited  that  209f  of  these  students  listened  to 
the  station  regularly,  about  once  every  four 
days. 

This  fall,  WCWM's  twenty-fifth  anniver- 
sary will  be  properly  celebrated  with  the  sta- 
tion changing  its  location  on  the  dial  from 
89. 1  to  90.^  and  with  the  station's  move  from 
PBK  to  the  newly  renovated  Trinkle  Hall. 

There's  a  bit  of  a  story  as  to  why  the  station 
had  to  move  its  position  on  the  dial.  Over  the 
past  couple  years,  the  station  had  received 
complaints  from  the  listeners  of  WHRO 
(89.5),  a  classical  station.  These  listeners 
complained  that  they  could  not  tune  into 
WHRO  since  WCWM  came  over  the  air  so 
loud.  "It  was  frustrating  to  get  letters  about 
kids  playing  damn  rock-n-roll  from  the  Dean 
of  the  Law  School  when  we  were  totally  with- 
out blame,"  commented  Hall.  "Even  when 
the  station  operates  at  full  power,  we  are  in 
compliance  with  FCC  regulations.  WCWM's 
signal  just  interferes  with  WHRO'S.'The  sta- 
tion also  received  complaints  from  the  The- 


atre Department.  They  felt  that  the  statioi 
brought  in  too  much  traffic,  created  too  mud 
noise,  and  took  up  valuable  space. 

To  remedy  the  situaiton,  WHRO  ap 
proached  W'CW'.M  and  said  they  would  pay  tt 
have  WCWM's  frequency  changed.  They  of 
fered  to  cover  any  engineering  costs,  lega 
costs,  and  promotional  costs.  Coinciding  wit! 
the  new  location  on  the  dial  is  the  station' 
move  to  Trinkle.  With  a  budget  of  S22.90( 
for  84-85,  WCWM  will  use  most  of  thes« 
funds  to  re-locate  and  to  repair  the  existing 
radio  system  and  transmitter.  Hall  also  men 
tioned  that  a  new  control  board  for  the  studic 
will  be  purchased  with  a  price  tag  of  S6.000. 

"WCWM  is  like  M-TV.  Artists  we  playe. 
two  years  ago  are  popular  now,"  said  Hall.  H( 
added,  "In  the  space  of  one  year,  W'CW'.M  ha 
effected  great  strides  in  its  efforts  to  reston 
credibility  and  viability  as  one  of  the  larges 
campus  organizations." 

—  Susan  Winieck  ' 


260     WCWM 


TOP:  White  playing  two  in  a  row  during  her  show.  Anne 
Doyle  looks  for  yet  another  selection  for  her  listeners. 
MIDDLE:  With  a  cup  of  coffee  by  his  side,  late  night  d.j. 
Mike  Boeck  sits  back  and  relaxes  after  logging  in  what  he 
has  played  for  the  evening. 

BOTTOM:  Working  intently,  Eric  Roorda  writes  a  re- 
view for  yet  another  new  record  arrival.  Even'  record  in 
the  WCWM  collection  has  a  review  attached.  All  photos 
by  T.  Steeg 


WCWM     261 


REVIEW 


BROADENING  THEIR 
APPEAL  ON  CAMPUS 


ii 


W; 


e're  discarding  our  ivory 
tower  image  and  becoming 
less  of  an  elitist  magazine,"  said  Renew  editor 
Sarah  Williamson.  Clarifying  the  term 
"elitist,"  Williamson  commented,  "The  Re- 
vieu  was  perceived  as  clickish  and  conserva- 
tive, so  this  year  we  tried  to  draw  heavily  on 
underclassmen  talent  and  from  the  Fine  Arts 
Society."  By  attempting  to  change  this  image, 
the  staff  hoped  to  broaden  the  Rei  ten's  ap- 
peal. 

After  attending  a  three-day  seminar  for  the 
Fiftieth  Anniversary  of  American  poets  at  the 
Library  of  Congress,  staff  members  returned 
with  an  idea  for  a  new  policy  that  the  maga- 
zine would  institute  second  semester.  They 
decided  that  the  Reiieii  would  no  longer 
work  on  a  strict  acceptance-rejection  basis 
but  would  work  to  become  more  of  a  guide 
for  writers  and  artists.  Emily  Wood,  fiction 
editor,  took  this  idea  and  began  to  personal- 
ize the  Retieu's  rejection  letters.  People  who 
submitted  works  to  the  magazine  now  re- 
ceived letters  with  the  staffs  constructive 
criticism.  About  the  success  of  these  efforts. 
Wood  stated,  "This  semester  we  already  re- 
ceived 10  to  15  re-submissions  of  works  we 
critiqued.  It  makes  us  feel  that  the  Reiieif  has 
become  something  like  a  tutoring  service,  a 
very  positive  aspect  that  1  would  like  to  see 


BOTTOM:  The  Review  Crew:  Magon  Kinzie,  Bruce  Ham- 
ley.  FredBrodnax,  Sarah  Williamson,  Jamie  Barnes.  Bar- 
rett Warner,  John  Rendlemen,  Emily  Wood,  and  Lesley 
Mackay. 


TOP:  Checking  out  the  competition,  senior  Sarah  Wil- 
liamson, editor,  looks  at  literary  magazines  from  other 
colleges.  She  is  the  first  female  editor  in  ten  years.  Photo 
by  M.  Beavers. 

continued  in  the  future. 

By  co-sponsoring  the  Writer's  Festival  with 
the  English  Department,  the  Reiieu  moved 
further  into  the  public  eye.  Held  from  March 
19-22,  the  Festival  had  five  professional 
writers  who  gave  readings  of  their  works  and 
held  workshops  and  informal  discussions. 
The  Festival  was  open  to  all  college  students, 
members  of  the  community,  and  local  high 
school  students. 


Senior  art  staff  member,  Cindy  Barker, 
helped  to  popularize  the  Reiieu  on  campus 
with  her  creative  posters  which  solicited 
members  for  the  staff  and  requested  campus- 
wide  submissions.  The  publicity  paid  oft  ac- 
cording to  Magon  Kinzie  who  was  "more  con- , 
scious  as  poetry  editor  of  having  a  new  staff 
comprised  of  more  enthusiastic  freshmen  and 
sophomores  this  year  than  in  the  past." 

Mentioning  that  "the  Reiieu  is  set  apart 
from  other  publications  by  its  consideration 
of  works  by  artists  and  authors  outside  of  the 
college,"  Williamson  stated  that  the  Review 
tried  to  increase  its  outside  exposure.  The ' 
idea  to  seek  and  to  publish  works  submitted 
by  those  outside  the  college  community  was 
introduced  three  years  ago  when  former  edi- 
tor Tom  Prince  put  the  Review  in  listings  in 
The  Fiction  Writers  Market  and  The  Coordinat- 
ing Council  of  Literary  Magazines.  These  list- 
ings allowed  the  review  to  serve  as  a 
reference  for  other  authors  throughout  the 
country.  This  past  year,  the  Review  printed] 
300  extra  copies  of  the  magazine  for  the  Se- 
rial Department  in  Swem  Library  to  exchange 
with  other  colleges.  Through  all  these  efforts^ 
Emily  Wood  commented,  "The  Reiiew  has 
become  a  major  asset  to  our  school  by 
broadening  our  audience. 

—  Sabrina  Richman  ana\ 
Susan  Winieckt 


262     Review 


TOP:  Holding  up  the  dummy  of  the  Spring  '84  cover,  Sarah 
Williamson  waits  for  comments  from  Magon  Kinzie  and 
other  staff  members.  The  cover  work  was  done  by  Grieg 
Leach. 

BOTTOM:  Co-art  editors  for  Sprng  '84,  Barret  Warner 
and  John  Rendleman  go  over  submissions  at  a  staff  meet- 
ing. Photos  by  T.  Steeg. 


Review     263 


FLAT  HAT 


WORKING  NIGHT 


AND  DAY 


\  unday.  January  22.  2:05  p.m.  Last  weeks 
L-^  edition  is  critiqued  by  the  staff.  "Lots  of 
good  comments  on  Tim's  Redskins  article, " 
says  Tom  Corsi,  sports  editor.  "Where  are  the 
hnes  in  the  Campus  section,"  someone  asks. 
A  vote  is  taken  on  whether  the  staff  likes  or 
dislikes  the  lines.  The  lines  win.  Thanks  is 
given  to  people  who  worked  on  the  Fat  Head 
from  Dan  Halberstein,  columns  editor.  June 
Sherry  brings  up  the  Shamrock  ad,  claiming 
it's  propaganda.  Tim  Wilson,  editor,  retorts, 
"Where  advertising  is  concerned,  a  buck  is  a 
buck." 

1122184  2:29  p.m.  Sections  of  the  paper  split 
up;  stories. for  the  week  are  assigned.  The 
assistant  editors  meet  with  Kim  Smith  who 
vows,  "We're  going  to  get  people  to  read  The 
Flat  Hat"  by  having  more  revelant,  light  sto- 
ries." Tim  offers  everyone  wedding  cake 
from  his  sister's  wedding. 
1/23-25.  Information  for  articles  is  collected. 
Wednesday.  January  25.  7:32  p.m.  The  Tribe 
basketball  game  is  blaring  from  the  "box". 
The  headliner  is  whizzing  away  in  the  produc- 
tion room.  Wilson  woefully  laments,  "I'm  the 
only  one  missing  the  ultimate  Lambda  Chi 
party  of  the  year.  I  can't  believe  I'm  sitting 
here  reading  everyone's  campaign  blurbs." 
7:50p.m.  Wilson  sees  how  production  people 
are  doing  on  designing  the  ads.  He  comments 
that  he  was  concerned  about  receiving  only 
one  letter  on  the  dropping  of  six  varsity 
sports.  "Luckily,  I  got  eight  more  in  today." 
8:03  p.m.  While  reading  his  mail,  Greg  Sch- 
neider, features  editor,  feels  it's  going  to  be  a 
long  evening  and  suggests  that  someone  read 
Shakespeare  outloud  to  him  tomorrow  eve- 
ning during  production. 
8:35  p.m.  Katherine  Leupold  arrives.  "Where 
are  the  cookies.^"  asks  Halberstein. 
Katherine  sorts  through  the  campus  briefs. 
Halberstein  starts  his  feature  on  karate,  and 
Carl  Becker  types  his  article  on  Jeff  Sickler. 
Kim  Smith  is  told  not  to  put  herself  down. 
"There  are  enough  people  to  do  that  for  you," 
says  Halberstein. 

8:43  p.m.  Just  as  Keith  Cieplicki  goes  to  the 
free  throw  line,  Lisa  Daniels  enters,  lassoing 
her  scarf,  and  says  hello  to  everyone. 
9:10  p.m.  W&M  defeats  George  Mason  91- 


TOP:  The  work  of  manv  hands  goes  into  producing  one 
issue  of  the  newspaper.  After  copy  is  typeset,  it  is  cut  and 
pasted  up  on  the  board  in  the  production  room . 
BOTTOM:  With  a  "box"  by  his  side  blasting  music  of 
W&M  basketball,  editor  Tim  Wilson  oversees  work  in  the 
office.  All  photos  bv  T.  Steeg 


10:24  p.m.  Sherry  runs  over  to  the  SA  office 
to  get  some  quotes  on  a  story  on  which  she  is 
working.  Phyllis  Wolfteich  bangs  out  her  arti- 
cle on  the  drinking  age  proposal.  Wilson  an- 
noyingly  says,  "People  have  been  asking  me 
questions  since  I  got  here." 
10:46  p.m.  Katherine  finishes  for  the  eve- 
ning. Sherry  sneaks  off  to  see  the  Good  Guys. 
Waiting  for  a  confirmation  of  figures  for  the 
Daily  Press,  Paul  Moore  patiently  sits  with  the 
phone  at  his  ear.  Halberstein  informs  Wilson 
that  "they  have  altered  body  chemistry  in 
Eastern  block  countries,  so  editors  can  stay 
up  all  night."  "The  yucks  never  cease  around 


this  place,"  comments  Smith. 
11:30  p.m.  Going  through  the  campaign 
pitches,  Wilson  finds  that  Lisa  Haverty  did 
not  type  hers.  "Tell  her  to  do  it,  or  we're  not 
printing  her  pitch  to  the  pigeons."  Tim  claims 
"I've  never  done  anything  to  hurt  anyone" 
when  he  finds  campaign  pitches  on  computer 
printouts. 

11:40  p.m.  "Michelle"  by  the  Beatles  is  play- 
ing. Moore  is  still  working  on  his  story:  "I've 
been  here  since  3:30!"  Starting  his  review  on 
The  Birds.  Doug  Petrie  says,  "I  think  I'll  finish 
this  in  20  minutes  and  then  get  some  beer.  Or 
maybe  I'll  just  write  for  20  minutes  and  then 
go  get  some." 

12:03  a.m.  The  sports  editors  try  to  decide  if 
they  have  ever  had  Keith  Cieplicki  as  an  ath- 
lete of  the  month.  Schneider  reminisces 
about  snowstorms  at  W&M.  "It  was  like  be- 
ing alone  in  the  Cosmos."  Manolita  (Manmc ; 
Marmol  sits  down  and  starts  writing  her  arn- 
cleon  the  SAC. 

3:30  a.m.  Schneider  leaves  on  the  note, 
"Sometimes  it's  not  even  worth  going  to 
bed." 

7:40  a.m.  After  staying  up  reading  copy  all 
night,  Wilson  is  finished  until  6:00  p.m. 
Thursday.  January  26,  6:31  p.m.  All  is  quiet 
on  The  Flat  Hat  front.  Angelique  Aubrey,  J. 
Barrett,  and  Norman  Johnson  work  on  laying 


264     Flat  Hat 


Friday,  January  21.  1.07  a.m.  "Lola"  comes 
on.  While  munching  on  his  Wendy  burger, 
Wilson  works  on  the  editorial  page.  Schnei- 
der types  headhnes.  Smith  comments,  "I'm 
not  a  loser,  I'm  a  Greek."  as  she  writes  cut- 
lines. 

1:55  a.m.  Johnson  and  Barrett  shout  point 
sizes  across  the  office.  As  he  plows  through 
his  corrections,  Schneider  relays  the  fact  that 
"We're  not  sure  how  the  ancient  Greek  pro- 
nounced anything.  Oedipus  could  have  been 
pronounced  Smnith." 

2:0B  a.m.  Wilson  contemplates  the  subject 
for  his  article.  "Maybe  I'll  write  one  on  not 
voting."  Johnson  realizes  that  he  set  the  last 
page  of  the  paper  incorrectly  and  will  have  to 
do  it  over.  "Life  is  full  of  unexpected  crap" 
becomes  the  motto  for  the  hour. 


out  the  advertising  flats. 
/.■Oi  p.m.  Johnson  updates  Wilson  on  this 
week's  edition  —  28  pages  of  copy,  439f  ads. 
"I'm  worried.  June  has  thirteen  stories  but 
she  only  has  4  pages.  Hope  it  will  work  out." 
Wilson  feels  that  the  SA  should  pay  for  its 
campaign  section.  "We  shouldn't  have  to  use 
part  of  our  budget." 

:7.-25  p.m.  "Good  Lovin'  "  by  the  Rascals  is 
curned  up.  "This  is  such  a  great  album,"  com- 
"nents  Schneider.  Johnson  cannot  find  the 
:utlines.  He  puts  in  a  call  to  Mannie.  Section 
editors  sit  and  read  all  their  stories  before 
aying  them  out.  "I'm  scared  this  election  crap 
s  going  to  screw  up  everything,"  states  John- 
ion. 

'^.•03  p.m.  "What  are  we  going  to  do,  June- 
pug?"  says  Smith  when  they  realize  they  must 
:ut  some  stories.  In  her  Pokey  and  Gumby 
■hirt,  Daniels  stands  on  a  chair  and  reads  over 
lercopy. 


?.43  p.m.  A  sing-a-long  of  "Mairzy  Doats" 
ontinues.  Section  editors  are  all  arranging 
heir  copy.  Daniels  steals  an  "X-acto"  knifc 


from  the  news  people  while  "Johnny,  Be 
Good"  comes  on. 

9:50  p.m.  Tim  asks  where  the  story  on  cam- 
paign elections  is.  Sherry  then  realizes  she 
doesn't  have  one  and  goes  to  write  some  late 
copy.  A  group  of  students  from  the  Women's 
Forum  comes  into  the  office  and  alerts  the 
staff  of  the  sexist  connotations  found  in  the 
diploma.  "What's  going  on  tomorrow  night.'" 
asks  Schneider.  Mr.  Security  Man  passes 
through. 

11:10  p.m.  "Tim,  can  we  consult  you  on 
something?"  asks  Corsi  from  the  headliner.  A 
call  for  graphics  is  made.  Corrections  are  be- 
ing typed. 

7  7.5.5  p.m.  Kevin  McLaughlin  turns  in  his 
campaign  statement  late.  A  decision  to  run  it 
has  to  be  made.  "We  had  a  record  of  59  cam- 
pus briefs,"  says  Leupold  as  she  leaves  for  the 
evening.  Schneider  is  now  on  the  phone,  ask- 
ing "What's  going  on  tomorrow  night?"  Once 
again,  Wilson  mentions  that  he  had  missed 
the  biggest  party  of  the  year.  The  sports  sec- 
tion is  finished. 


2:~i')  a.m.  Mannie  tails.  She  is  told  everything 
IS  going  pretty  well.  Schneider  comments, 
"It's  amazing  that  the  paper  comes  out  at  all." 
i.'iO  a.m.  Wilson  and  Schneider  do  a  duet  to 
"All  my  love,  all  my  kissin'  ".  Sherry  finished 
laying  out  her  headlines  and  is  done  for  the 
evening.  Barrett  screams  from  across  the 
room.  Schneider  looks  for  his  J.D.  Souther 
tape. 

.5.04  a.m.  All  staff  members  are  gone  except 
for  Wilson,  who  sits  down  to  write  his  edito- 
rial. 

8:15  a.m.  Mannie  and  Brian  Wilson  do  the 
final  proofreading.  SAC  Election  Committee 
Chairperson  Pedro  Carroll  runs  into  the  of- 
fice with  a  reprimand  that  he  wishes  to  attach 
to  McLaughlin's  statement.  Mannie  calls 
Wilson  to  see  if  she  can  run  the  late  copy. 
9.50  a.m.  All  flats  are  at  the  Gazette  office 
and  are  ready  to  be  typeset. 
4:46  p.m.  Headlines  read:  Fraternities  Hold 
Dry  Rush,  SA  President  Seeks  Re- 
election .... 

—  Susan  Winiecki 


Flat  Hat     265 


m 


^%"fMES 


I 


268     Administration 


ADMINISTRATION 

GRAVES 


The  upstairs  sitting  room  of  President  Graves'  home  is  filled  with  symbols 
of  his  years  at  William  and  Mary  .  .  .  an  ancient,  silver  Phi  Beta  Kappa 
pocketwatch ,  photographs  of  his  children,  and  a  guest  hook  filled  with 
famous  names. 


Echo:  What  sort  of  career  experience  had 
you  had  that  prepared  you  to  be  a  college 
president?  How  did  a  bachelor's  degree  in 
Economics  lead  to  education  administra- 
tion? 

TAG:  Almost  my  entire  career  had  been  in 
the  management  of  business  and  interna- 
tional schools.  I  had  never  had  any  direct 
association  with  a  liberal  arts  college  other 
than  my  undergraduate  years  at  Yale,  so 
what  I'm  doing  here  I  don't  know. 
Echo:  Shortly  after  your  inauguration  in 
1971,  you  were  quoted  as  saying  that  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  was  "on  the  verge  of  excel- 
lence." Do  you  feel  we  have  attained  that 
rating  since?  Have  your  goals  been  fulfilled? 
TAG:  I  was  rereading  that  speech  last  May 
as  I  prepared  my  annual  report  to  the  Board 
of  Visitors.  I  think  there  is  a  close  relation- 
ship between  what  I  thought  William  and 
Mary  was  about  then  and  what  1  think  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  is  about  now.  1  do  think 
we've  made  some  progress.  I  think  we  still 
have  an  enormous  way  to  go.  I  think  we 


always  will. 

Echo:  Thirteen  years  ago  you  brought  the 
principles  of  self-determination  to  W&M. 
Do  you  feel  that  this  has  been  your  greatest 
contribution  to  the  College? 
TAG:  Certainly  in  the  area  of  Student  Af- 
fairs, yes.  it  was  the  opening  up  of  the  sys- 
tem; it  gave  the  students  a  chance  to  feel  like 
part  of  a  collegiate  community  made  up  of 
faculty  and  Board  members,  not  simply  in- 
dividuals who  are  here  to  study.  As  a  part  ot 
the  governing  system,  it  has  encouraged  the 
students  to  take  responsibility  for  the  con- 
duct of  their  lives.  Prior  to  1971,  I  don't 
think  that  was  true.  Overall,  the  progress  in 
the  area  of  Student  Affairs  has  also  been  due 
to  the  efforts  of  exceptional  people  like  Sam 
Sadler,  Jim  Livingston  and  Linda  Reilly. 
Their  approach,  their  attitudes,  and  their 
implementation  have  made  a  big  difference. 
ECHO:  As  president  of  the  College,  whom 
do  you  answer  to? 

TAG:  The  Board  of  Visitors,  basically.  It 
hired  me  and  it  can  fire  me  at  any  time. 


Echo:  So  you  have  no  contract? 
TAG:  No.  As  far  as  I  know,  I'm  the  only 
one  at  the  college  who  doesn't  have  a  con- 
tract. When  you  are  in  my  position  you 
start  with  the  assumption  that  you  are  abo- 
solutely  expendable.  You  have  to  take  that 
philosophy  m  order  to  make  the  kinds  of 
decision  I  think  a  college  president  has  to 
make.  I  don't  think  a  president  could  be  as 
effective  if  all  judgments  were  made  based 
on  their  relation  to  his  security. 
Echo:  Besides  lobbying  the  General  As- 
sembly for  addendums  to  their  target  bud- 
get for  the  college,  what  is  your  role  m  the 
college's  fundraising  campaign? 
TAG:  It's  fair  to  say  that  I  am  the  chief 
fundraiser  at  the  college.  We  have  a  Vice- 
President  for  University  Advancement,  a 
Director  of  Development,  a  network  of 
alumni  volunteers  and  the  Deans  of  the 
schools  helping  me  with  this  task.  On  the 
large  gifts,  I  am  directly  involved.  I'm  in 
the  process  of  working  with  Busch  now  to 
develop  ideas  and  offerings  towards  which 


Administration     269 


they  can  contribute  accurdint;  to  their  own 
corporate  philosophy.  That  kind  ot  thing  is 
done  frequently  to  meet  the  needs  of  both.  I 
try  to  make  our  priorities  mesh  with  their 
interests.  It  does  take  a  lot  of  my  time. 
Echo:  Overall,  what  is  the  breakdown  on 
your  time.'' 

TAG:  Since  this  is  a  medium-sized,  largely 
residential  university  with  the  focus  on  un- 
dergraduates, and  since  I  live  on  campus, 
the  job  is  nearly  twenty-four  hours  a  day, 
seven  days  a  week.  And  I  say  that  without 
complaining  —  I  like  it  that  way.  I  would 
have  to  say  thirty  percent  Student  Affairs, 
thirty  percent  Academic  Affairs,  thirty  per- 
cent Development,  and  thirty  percent 
working  with  the  state  government  and 
Board  of  Visitors.  Yes,  you  say  that's  one 
hundred  and  twenty  percent,  well  that's  the 
way  the  job  is. 

Echo:  What  is  your  relationship  to  the  fac- 
ulty? 

TAG:  One  of  the  things  I  think  any  presi- 
dent has  to  work  on  constantly  is  finding  the 


time  to  work  with  the  two  most  important 
groups  at  the  college,  the  faculty  and  the 
students.  Therefore,  I  try  hard  to  make  my- 
self available  to  any  faculty  member  who 
wants  to  see  me  on  anything  and  as  soon  as 
possible.  If  I'm  in  town  and  a  faculty  mem- 
ber really  wants  to  see  me,  within  twenty 
four  hours  I'll  see  him  or  her.  Of  course,  in 
addition,  I  have  regular  meetings  with  the 
faculty  and  administrators. 
Echo:  During  your  Open  Houses  with  the 
students,  what  kinds  of  comments  do  you 
hear  most  often?  Are  they  usually  items  rel- 
evant to  your  work  as  president? 
TAG:  There's  almost  no  way  to  generalize 
on  that.  A  number  of  students  who  come 
here  want  to  talk  about  some  very  personal 
concerns  from  careers  to  any  other  aspects 
of  working,  living  and  studying  here.  Others 
will  come  in  as  a  representative  of  a  group 
that  wants  me  to  be  aware  of  something  or 
to  change  something.  It's  interesting  to  me 
the  number  of  students  that  come  in  during 
the  spring  of  their  senior  year  or  the  fall  of 


their  freshman  year  fundamentally  for  the 
reason  that  they  haven't  met  the  president 
of  the  college  and  they  want  to  do  so.  One 
never  knows  really  what  to  expect. 
Echo:  If  there  were  something  you  could 
change  about  the  student  body  at  William 
and  Mary,  what  would  it  be? 
TAG:  If  there  were  a  way  to  reduce  the 
sense  of  pressure,  that  would  be  it.  So 
many  students  would  enjoy  college  more 
fully.  It's  sort  of  sad.  What  I  would  change 
about  William  and  Mary  if  I  really  had  my 
druthers  would  be  to  pay  the  faculty  the 
salaries  that  they  deserve  in  order  that  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  would  be  able  to  attract  the 
best. 

Echo:  Do  you  think  students  are  under 
more  pressure  at  William  and  Mary  now 
than  they  were  at  Yale  when  you  were  an 
undergraduate? 

TAG:  I  think  that  William  and  Mary  is  no 
more  difficult  academically  than  Yale  was 
when  I  was  there.  However,  the  students 
are  more  goal-oriented  today  than  they 


270     Administration 


were  in  the  past.  I  believe  that  this  is  be- 
cause more  people  are  going  to  college  now 
and  competing  for  a  still  limited  number  of 
spaces  in  the  job  market  and  in  the  profes- 
sional schools.  The  pressure  is  really  coming 
from  within  and  from  each  other,  which  isn't 
all  bad,  but  I  do  think  some  of  the  students 
at  William  and  Mary  are  missing  some  of  the 
great  adventure  of  going  to  college  because 
of  this  attitude. 

Echo:  Do  you  see  the  Greek  system  as  an 
asset  or  a  liability  to  this  campus  r*  What 
changes  would  you  make  in  it  if  you  could.-' 
TAG:  At  William  and  Mary,  the  Greek  sys- 
tem works  very  well.  The  R.A.'s  on  closed 
association  contribute  substantially  to  the 
female  freshmen's  abilities  to  make  unbi- 
ased choices.  Fortunately,  a  great  percent- 
age of  those  rushing  get  what  they  want.  I 
also  think  it's  good  that  less  than  fifty  per- 
cent of  the  students  are  Greek  because  it 
makes  the  campus  less  dependent  on 
Greeks  for  social  life.  As  far  as  rush  for 
freshmen  women,  I  don't  think  we  can  ex- 


pect a  student  who  has  been  here  less  than  a 
month  to  make  such  a  decision.  The  prob- 
lem I  see  with  the  fraternities  is  the  way  the 
buildings  are  arranged.  They  are  extremely 
vulnerable  to  breaking  and  entering,  which 
gives  the  resident  fraternity  a  bad  name  for 
the  vandalism  that  is  done  on  its  premises. 
Echo:  Last  May,  you  were  on  campus  dur- 
ing the  Summit  of  the  industrialized  na- 
tions. What  role  did  you  play  in  the 
preparations. •"  How  do  you  think  hosting  the 
the  summit  helped  William  and  Mary.^ 
TAG:  I  spent  most  of  my  time  at  William 
and  Mary  Hall  which  was  the  communica- 
tions center.  I  got  to  greet  President  Reagan 
as  he  arrived  by  helicopter  on  Barksdale 
field  which  was  great  fun.  I  went  to  the  final 
banquet  at  the  Inn,  also.  That,  of  course,  was 
a  very  interesting  affair.  There  was  a  receiv- 
ing line  in  which  I  met  both  President  and 
Mrs.  Reagan  again.  We  were  seated  at  the 
table  right  in  front  of  the  head  table  so  I  got 
to  see  all  the  heads  of  state.  I  really  enjoyed 
myself 


As  for  gains  to  the  college,  I  would  have 
to  say  most  were  intangible.  People  saw  it 
on  television  and  it  was  good  publicity. 
Possibly  we'll  get  more  applicants  because 
of  that  exposure. 

Echo:  How  do  you  feel  about  living  on 
campus? 

TAG:  We  like  it.  Before  we  moved  in 
here  we  were  given  the  choice  between 
living  in  the  house  which  was  in  fairly  bad 
shape  (the  past  two  presidents  had  lived  off 
campus),  or  having  a  new  house  built.  The 
college  agreed  to  fix  up  the  on-campus 
house  and  I  believe  we  made  the  right  de- 
cision. We  love  living  here.  It  gets  busy  at 
times  and  once  on  a  while  noisy  with  soror- 
ity rush  across  the  street.  But  overall,  I 
think  it  is  good  to  be  right  here  in  the  cen- 
ter of  things. 


On  November,  1983,  President  Graves 
announced  his  resignation  effective 
May,  1985. 

—  Susan  Winiecki 

Susie  Myers  listens  as  President  and  Mrs.  Graves  dis- 
cuss the  athletic  team  cuts.  The  Graves  were  talking 
over  campus  issues  with  a  group  of  Chandler  residents 
who  had  invited  them  over  for  dinner.  Since  coming  to 
William  and  Mary.  President  Graves  has  been  ex- 
tremely accessible  to  students  and  their  problems. 
Photo  by  M.  Beavers 


inistration 


271 


272     Administration 


ADMINISTRATION 

SADLER 


Dean  Sadler's  office  on  the  second  floor  of  James  Blair  is  always  busy. 
The  plants,  the  friendly  secretaries,  and  a  rocker  that  the  Parents'  Associa- 
tion gave  him  reflect  his  calm  style. 


Echo:  This  year  a  great  deal  of  change  is 
occurring  within  Student  Affairs.  Your  title 
has  been  changed  from  Dean  of  Students  to 
Dean  of  Student  Affairs.  What  is  the  signifi- 
cance of  that? 

WSS:  The  changes  taking  place  now  are  be- 
ing initiated  in  order  to  make  Student  Af- 
fairs more  efficient.  In  the  past  there  was 
too  much  overlap  and  too  little  communica- 
tion between  the  different  departments.  My 
job  has  not  only  a  new  title,  but  lots  more 
responsibilities.  I  will  be  overseeing  about 
fifty  people  in  all  categories  of  Student  Af- 
fairs. I  will  no  longer  be  in  charge  of  the 
Committee  on  Academic  Status  which  ap- 
proves deferred  exams,  underloads,  et  cet- 
era. My  job  will  involve  less  student  contact 
and  much  more  administrative  work.  I'm 
sad  to  see  that  happen,  but  I  think  the  im- 
provements in  Student  Affairs  coordination 
will  be  well  worth  the  growing  pains  our 
offices  are  experiencing  right  now. 
Echo:  Are  you  still  going  to  be  serving  as 
the  advisor  to  the  Honor  Council? 
WSS:  No,  I'll  be  there  for  any  procedural 
guidance  they  may  need,  but  for  the  most 
part.  Dean  Jarmon  will  be  taking  over  my 


responsibilities. 

Echo:  As  their  past  advisor,  can  you  com- 
ment on  the  controversy  over  the  Honor 
Council's  procedures  and  jurisdiction  that 
arose  this  spring? 

WSS:  The  situation  that  has  arisen  is  a  very 
frustrating  one  for  several  reasons.  For  one, 
it  is  difficult  for  the  council  to  defend  itself 
against  the  accusations  and  maintain  the 
necessary  level  of  confidentiality.  Also,  I 
think  things  have  gotten  out  of  hand  be- 
cause the  students  are  questioning  the 
whole  system  based  on  what  they  know  of 
one  specific  case.  I  think  that  is  foolish.  For 
the  future,  I  doubt  any  great  changes  will 
occur  in  the  way  the  council  is  set  up  or  run. 
Hopefully,  though,  the  student  body  will 
regain  its  respect  for  the  Honor  System. 
Maybe  if  more  people  were  aware  that  each 
year  the  council's  guidelines  and  procedures 
are  reviewed  by  the  state  attorney  general's 
office  they  would  feel  more  secure. 
Echo:  You  were  an  undergraduate  here  and 
you  have  worked  here  for  over  fifteen  years 
as  an  administrator.  What  kinds  of  changes 
have  you  found  most  significant  and  what 
direction  do  you  see  William  and  Mary  tak- 


ing in  the  future  under  a  new  president? 
WSS:  For  one  thing  the  size  and  quality  of 
the  school  has  dramatically  changed.  The 
population  has  doubled  and  the  students 
are  now  significantly  brighter,  more  com- 
petitive and  more  diverse.  I  have  been 
here  to  see  the  construction  of  much  of 
new  campus  which  is  what  accompanied 
the  increase  in  the  number  of  students 
here.  All  these  changes  were  compli- 
mented by  the  policies  of  President 
Graves  who  liberalized  the  college 
through  implementing  self-determination 
and  other  programs.  I  think  we're  heading 
in  a  good  direction  and  that  the  new  presi- 
dent will  not  radically  alter  the  present 
course. 

Echo:  What  is  your  greatest  frustration 
with  your  job? 

WSS:  I  would  have  to  say  that  I  am  frus- 
trated by  the  lack  of  free  time  I  have  to 
meet  with  students  one-on-one.  One  goes 
into  Student  Affairs  to  help  people,  not  to 
make  money,  so  I  wish  I  could  have  a  little 
more  of  that  intangible  satisfaction  that 
comes  from  helping  the  students  enjoy 
their  college  experience. 


Administration     273 


274     Administration 


ADMINISTRATION 


JARMON 


Dean  Jarmon's  office  is  unexpectedly  filled  with  plants,  sunlight,  and 
college  momentos  including  a  green  and  gold  freshmen  beanie  with  ''Amy'' 
stitched  in  grey  on  the  side. 


I 

I  Echo:  There  has  been  a  great  deal  of  re- 
shuffling in  the  area  of  Student  Affairs  this 
year.  How  has  this  effected  your  job,  and 
how  do  you  see  it  improving  or  hurting  the 
other  administrators? 
ALJ:  As  you  know,  my  title  used  to  be  'As- 

'  sistant  Dean  of  Students  for  Student  Devel- 
opment'. That  job  involved  academic 
counselling  for  freshmen  and  transfers,  as 

;  well  as,  discipline  hearings  for  the  entire  un- 
dergraduate student  body.  My  new  respon- 
sibilities will  greatly  expand  the  amount  of 
work  I  do.  I'll  be  counselling  all  undergrad- 
uate, advising  the  Honor  Council,  heading 
the  committee  on  Academic  Status,  and  tak- 
ing on  other  tasks  that  used  to  be  handled  by 
Dean  Sadler. 

Echo:  This  is  your  last  year  to  be  directly 
involved  in  the  disciphne  process.  How  do 
you  feel  about  leaving  that  behind? 
ALJ:  I  am  immensely  relieved  to  be 
through  with  discipline  hearings.  I  will  still 
be  overseeing  the  process,  but  it  will  take  a 
lot  of  stress  off  me  not  to  be  dealing  with  it 
directly.  The  decision  making  involved  in 
idiscipline  can  be  very  draining.  Also,  it  is 


difficult  to  make  students  feel  as  if  they  can 
approach  you  when  you  have  the  image  of 
being  the  one  in  charge  of  discipline.  There 
is  so  much  my  office  has  to  offer  other  than 
discipline,  so  I'll  be  glad  to  see  that  psycho- 
logical barrier  come  down. 
Echo:  What  percentage  of  the  student  body 
do  you  see  for  discipline? 
ALJ:  This  office  sees  only  about  two  per- 
cent of  the  students  and  usually  only  once.  It 
is  very  rare  that  someone  will  repeat  an  of- 
fense. Actually,  most  of  the  people  that 
come  in  here  realize  that  they  have  done 
something  stupid  and  that  they  deserve 
some  kind  of  punishment. 
Echo:  To  what  extent  do  you  think  the  new 
drinking  policy  that  prevents  freshmen 
from  drinking  has  contributed  to  the  stu- 
dent code  violations  in  the  dorms? 
ALJ:  I  think  the  new  drinking  policy  has 
had  some  detrimental  effects  on  the 
freshmen  halls.  The  students  are  still  drink- 
ing, but  they're  driven  into  their  rooms  to 
do  it  instead  of  drinking  at  parties  where 
there  is  something  else  to  do  besides  get 


drunk.  The  students  drink  more  and  be- 
cause they  do  it  in  the  dorms,  the  possibili- 
ties of  vandalism  have  greatly  increased. 
Echo:  Is  there  anything  about  you  or  your 
job  that  you  wish  the  students  at  William 
and  Mary  knew? 

ALJ:  I  wish  the  students  would  realize  that 
I  am  an  alumnus  of  the  College  and  that  my 
connection  with  the  school  for  the  past 
twelve  years  has  made  me  take  a  strong 
interest  in  making  the  school  the  best  it  can 
be.  I  understand  what  it  is  like  to  go  to 
school  here  and  I  care  for  the  well-being  of 
the  students  and  the  college. 

I  also  wish  that  more  students  would 
realize  that  1  try  to  be  a  nice  person  and 
that  my  intentions  are  good.  I  went  into 
Student  Affairs  because  I  wanted  to  help 
people,  but  I  can't  unless  they  trust  me  and 
come  to  me  for  whatever  help  I  can  give 
them. 

—  Susan  Winiecki 


Admmistration     275 


276     Administration 


ADMINISTRATION 


HEALY 


Provost  George  Healy's  office  is  a  center  for  much  of  the  College' s  fund- 
raising  and  budgeting.  One  of  his  job  objectives  is  to  search  for  funds  for 
faculty  salaries. 


Echo:  What  progress  has  been  made  this 
year  in  the  search  for  faculty  salary  in- 
creases? 

Healy:  Numerically,  the  ten  percent  salary 
increase  that  most  students  were  aware  of 
was  only  a  representative  figure  of  much 
more  complex  salary  changes.  For  one 
thing,  not  everyone  got  exactly  ten  percent 
.  .  .  that  is  just  an  average  because  mcreases 
are  doled  out  according  to  a  merit  system. 
Also,  some  schools  did  better  than  ten  per- 
cent. The  law  school  did  very  well  and  the 
business  school  faculty  received  an  addi- 
tional five  percent  salary  hike.  Further- 
more, the  administration  added  to  the  salary 
increases  through  funds  raised  privately.  I'd 
say  that  the  average  increase  was  about 
twelve  and  a  half  percent. 
Echo:  How  does  William  and  Mary  do  for 
support  from  Richmond?  Is  our  aid  com- 
parable to  that  received  by  UVA,  VPI  and 
the  others? 

Healy:  In  a  word,  no.  Because  we  are  in  a 
number  two  category  on  the  ladder  of  're- 
searching' universities  (there  are  five  cate- 
gories), we  receive  less  than  major  research 
institutions  like  UVA,  VPI  and  VCU. 
These  classifications  are  awarded  according 


to  the  number  of  doctoral  degrees  given  out 
and  the  amount  of  federal  money  realized 
annually  through  research.  Richmond  feels 
that  these  universities  deserve  more  money 
in  order  to  attract  the  best  faculty  to  perpet- 
uate the  research.  I'm  not  sure  1  agree  with 
that  philosophy. 

Echo:  William  and  Mar>'  has  a  noticeable 
lack  of  minority  and  female  professors. 
What  is  being  done  to  change  this  imbal- 
ance? 

Healy:  Statistically,  we  do  well  as  far  as  em- 
ploying women.  We  don't  have  many,  but 
we  have  a  high  percentage  compared  to 
most  schools.  As  far  as  minorities,  we've  got 
to  do  better.  Good  minority  professors  are 
still  hard  to  come  by  though,  particularly 
since  William  and  Mary  has  the  reputation 
of  being  such  an  all-white  school.  One 
bright  spot  is  that  next  year  we'll  be  getting 
two  visiting  distinguished  minority  profes- 
sors. The  state  pays  their  salaries  which  is 
sort  of  an  incentive  for  us  to  try  to  get  them 


to  stay  longer  than  one  year. 
Echo:  Do  you  think  this  year's  salary  in- 
creases have  improved  faculty-administra- 
tion relations? 

Healy:  I  don't  talk  to  the  faculty  as  much 
as  I  do  the  Deans,  so  I'm  not  really  sure. 
They  shouldn't  be  displeased.  We  give 
them  all  we  have  .  .  .  it's  not  as  if  we're 
funnelhng  it  off  to  some  other  use.  This  is 
the  first  year  in  several  that  they  have  got- 
ten more  than  cost-of-living  increases  and 
next  year  we  expect  another  ten  percent 
increase  from  the  state.  The  last  eight  years 
have  been  bad  for  faculty  nationwide. 

The  only  reason  1  can  see  for  the  faculty 
directing  their  anger  at  us  is  because  we  are 
the  lobbyists  and  distributors.  I  think 
most,  however  are  wise  enough  to  be  an- 
gry only  at  the  system  and  at  the  govern- 
ment. They  know  that  all  non-earmarked 
funds  that  come  into  this  office  are  allotted 
with  faculty  salaries  in  the  priority  one 
spot.  We're  really  doing  all  we  can. 


Administration     277 


ADMINISTRATION 


BROOMALL 


Larn  Broomall  watches  the  final  seconds  of  the  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  vs.  O.D.V.  basketball  game .  The  Tribe 
lost.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg 

Echo:  What  exactly  is  the  "Vice-President 
for  Business  Affairs!''" 
LWB:  I  am  one  of  the  three  vice- 
presidents  under  President  Graves.  My  of- 
fice provides  support  services  for  the 
administration.  Business  Affairs  includes 
the  Treasurer's  office,  the  accounting  staff, 
private  funds  management,  building  and 
grounds,  security  personnel  and  all  capital 
projects. 

Echo:  Do  you  have  any  contact  with  the 
students  at  all.-' 

LWB:  Not  as  much  as  I'd  like,  but  some.  1 
meet  with  the  S.A.  president  periodically, 
I  also  get  to  meet  students  at  Board  and 
committee  meetings.  Overall  though,  I 
don't  think  my  job  requires  alot  of  student 
contact.  I  work  more  behind  the  scenes 
and  expect  others  to  be  on  the  front  line 
dealing  with  students  while  I  attend  to 
non-student  affairs  issues. 
Echo:  Does  President  Graves  face  the  stu- 
dents and  leave  you  free  to  carry  out  the 
details  of  your  job.-" 

LWB:  President  Graves  is  very  proud  ot 
his  interaction  with  the  student.  He  brings 
any  relevant  concerns  to  my  attention.  .  . 


Echo:  can  you  LDnfirm,  deny,  and. or  ex- 
plain the  rumor  that  all  services  provided  on 
campus  are  going  to  be  contracted  out  to  the 
lowest-bidding  private  company,  thus 
threatenting  the  quality  of  many  student 
services.'' 

LWB:  I'd  like  to  make  clear  that  rumor  is 
false  and  emphasize  that  the  Office  of  Busi- 
ness Affairs  has  actually  decreased  the 
amount  of  contracting  the  College  has  done. 
The  rumor  arose,  I  believe,  because  of  a 
trend  in  the  executive  branch  of  the  govern- 
ment in  Richmond  to  try  to  decrease  the 
state  payroll. 

Echo:  Would  you  also  comment  on  the  con- 
sulting project  this  year  in  which  the  college 
had  its  housekeeping  and  maintenance  sys- 
tem evaluated?  A  great  deal  of  money  was 
given  to  the  consulting  firm,  but  it  seems  no 
real  changes  and  improvements  resulted. 
LWB:  The  consultants  did  have  an  effect 
although  it  is  unfortunate  that  they  did  cost 
us  so  much  money.  We  made  some  progress 
in  Yates  and  in  the  fraternity  complex  by 
laying  off  the  cleaning  staff  there  and  shitt- 
mg  the  burden  on  to  the  present  housekeep- 
ing staff.  They  didn't  do  anything  we 
couldn't  have  done,  but  they  had  the  time 
and  the  freedom  to  concentrate  on  one 
problem  which  got  the  job  done  quickly  and 
in  some  respects,  efficiently. 
Echo:  Whose  idea  was  it  that  your  office  be 
moved  into  Bridges  House.'' 
LWB:  No  one  person's  really.  Last  summer, 
space  was  needed  in  James  Blair  Hall  but  no 
one  would  agree  to  move.  I  had  been  here 
only  a  short  time  (two  years)  and  1  felt 
flexible  enough  to  make  a  transition. 


Echo:  Didn't  it  cross  anyone's  mind  that 
moving  into  Bridges  House  violated  a  col- 
lege contract  with  students? 
LWB:  Of  course  it  did,  and  many  adminis- 
trators felt  that  the  situation  should  have 
been  handled  differently.  That's  really  all  I 
can  say. 

Echo:  What  has  been  your  greatest  frustra- 
tion with  the  job  of  Vice-President  for  Busi- 
ness Affairs? 

LWB:  I  think  it  has  been  frustrating  know- 
ing that  there  is  a  need  for  a  comprehensive 
plan  for  William  and  Mary  to  better  distrib- 
ute its  resources  and  seeing  how  slowly  that 
plan  is  developing.  Also,  the  computer  sys- 
tem here  is  somewhat  obsolete  and  that 
slows  everything  down.  For  me,  though, 
this  year  with  the  Bridges  house  scandal  and 
the  furniture  inventory  audit  was  the  lowest 
point  in  my  career  both  personally  and  pro- 
fessionally. 

Echo:  Have  you  or  will  you  be  giving  any 
input  during  the  presidential  search? 
LWB:  I  haven't  so  far.  It  seems  that  the  ad- 
ministration will  have  many  opportunities 
tor  input.  My  observation  is  that  it  is  a  very 
open,  highly  visible  process  that  is  complex 
because  the  views  of  so  many  are  consid- 
ered. 

Echo:  What  would  you  like  William  and 
Mary  to  know  about  you? 
LWB:  That  I  am  here  to  serve.  I'd  like  them 
to  know  that  I  am  dedicated  and  that  I  try  to 
be  responsive  and  appropriate. 


OPPOSITE:  Broomall  poses  in  front  of  Bridges  House, 
which  became  his  new  office  amid  considerable  contro- 
versy. Photo  by  T.  Steeg 


278     Administration 


Administration     279 


ADMINISTRATION 


CHALLENGE  FOR  1984 
THE  PRESIDENTIAL  SEARCH 


In  the  fall  of  1983.  President  Thomas  A. 
Grates  and  Provost  George  Healy  announced 
their  resignations,  effective  at  the  conclusion  of 
the  1984-'85  academic  year.  Immediately,  the 
search  for  their  successors  began.  A  small  office 
in  the  Campus  Center  became  the  headquarters 
and  Dr.  Hermann  emerged  as  the  coordinator  of 
the  committee  for  the  presidential  search.  He 
describes  the  complicated  process: 

"As  the  newly  elected  rector  of  the  Board 
of  Visitors,  Anne  Dobie  Peebles  naturally 
assumed  the  role  of  chairman  of  the  search 
committee.  The  committee  of  seventeen 
was  formed  from  all  areas  of  the  university 
.  .  .  eight  members  of  the  Board  of  Visitors 
(including  Lieutenant  Governor  Dick 
Davis),  two  faculty  members  from  the 
school  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  one  representa- 
tive from  the  Business  school,  one  from  the 
law  school,  one  from  the  school  of  Marine 
Science,  one  from  the  Education  depart- 
ment, two  distinguished  alumni,  and  one 
undergraduate  student.  After  its  formation, 
the  committee  held  a  series  of  meetings. 
The  initial  ones  were  intense  sessions  in 
which  we  sought  input  on  the  topic  of  what 
characteristics  we  should  be  looking  for  in  a 
president.  Also,  there  was  much  discus- 
sion on  the  question  of  where  William  and 
Mary  should  be  headed  in  the  upcoming 
decade.  During  this  time,  there  was  the  op- 
portunity for  every  major  constituent  group 


on  campus  to  offer  suggestions  and  view- 
points. Unfortunately,  there  was  limited 
student  participation  because  the  bulk  of 
the  committee  hearings  were  scheduled 
during  the  final  exam  period.  The  Board  of 
Visitors  liasons  from  the  Student  Associa- 
tion, however,  have  steadily  been  offering 
input.  The  committee  listened  to  the  opin- 
ions of  the  faculty,  the  alumni,  the  deans, 
and  the  incumbents.  Graves  and  Healy.  All 
of  these  suggestions  were  boiled  down  in 
further  meetings  and  some  conclusions 
were  finally  defined. 

From  there,  advertisements  were  placed 
in  the  Chronicle  of  Higher  Education  and  in 
the  Sunday  edition  of  the  New  York  Times. 
In  addition,  we  put  a  notice  in  the  Affirma- 
tive Action  Register,  which  is  the  unofficial 
clearinghouse  for  minority  candidates.  The 
next  step  in  the  process  was  to  send  out  let- 
ters to  present  college  presidents  and  out- 
standing alumni  seeking  recommendations 
and  nominations. 

Now,  during  the  summer,  we  are  awaiting 
the  closing  date  for  applications,  which  is 
July  thirty-first.  We've  gotten  alot  so  far  and 
we  expect  many  more  during  the  next  few 
weeks. 

From  here,  we  will  sift  through  the  ap- 
plications and  the  committee  will  invite 
several  candidates  with  their  wives  or 
husbands  to  the  campus  for  a  visit  and  an 
interview.    Finally,   three   finalists  will   be 


brought  before  the  Board  of  Visitors,  un- 
ranked,  for  a  vote.  At  that  point,  my  job 
should  become  obsolete. 
Echo:  Is  the  college  specifically  recruiting 
female  and  minority  candidates.-"  If  so  is  it 
an  indication  of  a  direction  that  the  Board 
of  Visitors  wants  William  and  Mary  to  take 
in  the  future,  towards  a  more  diverse  fac- 
ulty and  student  body.-* 
Hermann:  It  may  seem  as  if  we  are  trying 
to  recruit  more  minority  and  female  candi- 
dates than  we  did  before  simply  because 
during  the  search  that  yielded  Dr.  Graves 
as  president  there  was  no  such  thing  as  Af- 
firmative Action.  We  are  not  specifically 
recruiting  anyone.  I  can  say  that  we  have 
received  several  application  from  female 
candidates  that  have  been  very  impressive. 
At  this  point,  there's  no  telling  what  could 
happen. 

Echo:  Do  you  have  a  specific  goal  date  in 
mind  for  the  inauguration  of  the  new  presi- 
dent and  provost? 

Hermann:  No.  The  only  guideline  is  that 
we  would  like  to  have  a  new  president  in 
before  the  beginning  of  the  fall  '85  semes- 
ter! As  far  as  the  provost,  George  Healy 
has  agreed  to  remain  on  to  maintain  a  cer- 
tain continuity  until  the  new  president  is 
fully  oriented.  This  will  also  allow  the  new 
president  to  have  some  say  in  the  selection 
of  the  new  provost  and  other  administra- 
tors that  may  be  resigning.  So,  as  to  a  spe- 


280     Administration 


ADMINISTRATION 


cific  target  for  the  new  administration,  we 
really  have  none. 

Echo:  What  are  the  basic  education  of  work 
experience  requirements  that  the  Board  is 
requiring  of  the  new  president? 
Hermann:  Naturally,  we  would  perfer 
some  one  who  has  had  teaching  experience. 
However  we  are  not  excluding  candidates 
with  experience  in  other  fields.  I  have  heard 
of  businessmen  and  other  professionals  that 
have  taken  on  the  job  at  other  universities 
and  been  very  successful  at  it.  An  under- 
graduate degree,  of  course,  is  helpful. 


Below,  The  newly  elected  Board  of  Visi-     Jr.,  (president),  Henry  T.  Tucker,  Jr.  '^2; 
tors  pose  with  President  Graves.  Row  one,      Raymond  T.  Waller  '40,  Row  three,  from 


from  left:  Caroline  T.  Egelhoff '46,  A.  Ad- 
dison Roberts  '35;  Jeanne  S.  Kinnamon 
'39,  Herbert  V.  Kelly  '40;  Anne  Dobie 
Peebles  (Rector)  '44,  Row  two,  from  left: 
Edwar  E.  Brickell  '50,  Thomas  A.  Graves, 


left:  Lewis  L.  Gluckman  '45,  Jerry  K.  Jebo 
'6^;  Colin  R.  Davis  '50,  Richard  J.  Davis 
'42,  Robert  J.  Faulconer  '43,  and  A.  Lin- 
wood  Holton,  LL.D. '72. 


Administration     281 


Abbott-Baiocco 


Ginger  Clark  Abbott 

Fine  Arts.  Falls  Church 

Carl  Edward  Adkins 

Accounting.  Norfolk 

Steven  Mark  Adkins 

Biology.  tliiK-e  It \ 

Wanda  Gail  Adkins 

Biology.  Barbouiss illc 

Mitsuhiro  Akiyama 

Government.  Tokyo.  Japan 


Michell  Albert 

Economics.  Virginia  Beach 

Kimberly  Lynn  .Albertson 

Government.  .Annandale 

John  Eric  .Alexander 

Comp.  Science; Anlhro.  Philadelphia.  P.\ 

Susan  Elizabeth  Allan 

Elementary  Ed..  Falls  Church 

William  Roger  Allen 

Economics/Religion.  Hague 


Gregory  Paul  .\lthans 

Accounting.  Chagrin  Falls,  OH 

John-.Mark  ,\mbler 

Sociology .  .Amherst 

Robert  Harry  .Amerman 

MusicTheatre.  .Arlington 

Scott  Marshall  Anderegg 

Anthropology.  Alexandria 

Amy  Jane  Anderson 

Mathematics.  York.  PA 


Robert  F.  Anderson 

.Accounting.  Roanoke 

Susan  Patricia  Anderson 

International  Relations.  Warrenton 

Valerie  Hope  Anderson 

English.  McLean 

William  Ronald  .Andrews 

Biology.  Wakefield 

Brad  Geoffrey  Angevine 

Economics,  Tokyo.  Japan 


.Andrew  NL  .Applewhaite 

English.  Jamaica.  NY 

John  L.  Ard 

Chemistry.  Scotch  Plains.  NJ 

Michael  James  .Ard 

History.  Hillside.  NJ 

Mary  Katherine  Arwood 

Spanish.  Lynchburg 

Joanna  Lee  Ashworth 

Government,  Yardley.  PA 


Seden  Eyube  .\tesoz 

Business  Admin..  Istanbul.  Turkev 

Magda  Madeleine  Badran 

French.  Neu  Rochell.  N^' 

Kin  .Marie  Badura 

Elementary  Ed..  Sterling 

Fred  Peter  Baerenz 

International  Relations.  Stafford 

John  Patrick  Baiocco 

Economics/English,  Virginia  Beach 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


282     Seniors 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Baker-Beadles 


Sandie  Jay  Baker 
Mathematics.  Williamsburg 
Susan  Marie  Ball 
Government.  Tampa.  FL 
Svlvia  Karen  Bamberger 
Hhilosophy/Gov't..  Oak  Ridge.  TN 
Jo-anne  Barakos 
Hconomics.  Glastonbury.  CT 
Cynthia  Lee  Barker 
Psychology.  Alexandria 


Dena  Marie  Barnes 

Business  Admm..  White  Stone 

Jamie  Len  Barnes 

Government,  Fredericksburg 

Jennifer  Ann  Barr 

Accounting.  Strasburg 

Elizabeth  Anne  Bartlett 

Physical  Education.  El  Paso,  TX 

Lisa  Hope  Bartlett 

Music  Secondary  Ed.,  Newport  News 


Ian  Locheil  Barton 

Ecology,  .Arlington 
Nancy  jane  Barton 
Theatre/Speech,  Springfield 
Mary  E.  Bateman 
Chemistry,  Chespeake 
Kathy  M.  Batenhorst 
Computer  Science.  Rota.  Sp; 
Dabney  Anne  Beadles 
Business  .Administration,  Ric 


GINGER    CLARK    ABBOTT   —    Alpha    Chi 
Omega,  T.  Binford  Walford  Architecture  Schol- 
arship, Fine  Arts  Society.  Collegiate  Manage- 
ment Association. 

CARL  EDWARD  ADKINS  III  —  Junior  Board. 
Senior  Board.  Accounting  Club. 
STEVEN  MARK  ADKINS  -  Baptist  Student 
Union  Choir. 

WANDA  GAIL  ADKINS  -  Health   Careers 
Club,  Biology  Club,  Off-Campus  Student  Coun- 
cil. 

MITSUHIRO  AKIYAMA  -  Sigma  Chi.  Interna- 
tional Circle.  International  Relations  Club. 
MICHELLE     ALBERT     —     Kappa     Kappa 
Gamma,     Junior     Varsity     Lacrosse.     Field 
Hockey,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma. 
KIMBERLY    LYNN    ALBERTSON   —    Delta 
Delta  Delta. 

JOHN  ERIC  ALEXANDER  -  WCWM. 
SUSAN  ELIZABETH  ALLAN  —  Resident  As- 
sistant, Transfer  Orientation  Aide. 
WILLIAM  ROGER  ALLEN  -  Phi  Kappa  Tau, 
Economics  Club. 

GREGORY  PAUL  ALTHANS  —  International 
Relations  Club,  Accounting  Club,  Intramural 
Referees  Association, 

JOHN-MARK  AMBLER  —  New  Testament 
Student  Association, 
ROBERT  HARRY  AMERMAN 
SCOTT  MARSHALL  ANDEREGG  —  Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon,  Young  Democrats. 
AMY  JANE  ANDERSON 

ROBERT  F.  ANDERSON  —  Alpha   Lambda 
Delta  Treasurer,  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Colonial  Echo 
Business  Manager,  Baptist  Student  Union  Pro- 
gram Chairman,  Family  Group  Leader,  William 
and  Mary  Choir  Alumni  Secretary. 
SUSAN  PATRICIA  ANDERSON  -  Senior  Class 
Publicity  Committee,  WCWM. 

VALERIE  HOPE  ANDERSON  -  Pi  Beta  Phi 
Rush  Chairman.  Campus  Crusade  for  Christ. 
WILLIAM  RONALD  ANDREWS  —  Sigma  Chi 
President. 

BRAD  GEOFFREY  ANGEVINE  —  Pi  Kappa  Al- 
pha, Omicron  Delta  Epsilon. 
ANDREW  M.  APPLEWHITE 
JOHN  L.  ARD—  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon.  Chemistry 
Club.  Interfraternity  Council.  Catholic  Student 
Association. 

MICHAEL  JAMES  ARD  —  WCWM.  Fht  Hal. 
MARY    KATHERINE    ARWOOD   -   Wesley 
Foundation. 

JOANNA  LEE  ASHWORTH  —  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta,    Vice-President.    Activities    Chairman, 
Pledge   Class   President;   Senior   Class    Vice- 
President;  Admissions  Tourguide;  Student  Ad- 
visory Council;  Catholic  Student  Association; 
Student-Alumni  Liason  Association;  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha  Little  Sister. 

SEDEN  EYUBE  ATESOZ  —  Alpha   Lambda 
Delta,  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Collegiate  Management 
Association. 

MAGDA  MADELEINE  BADRAN  —  Pi  Delta 
Phi. 

KIM  MARIE  BADURA  —  Delta  Delta  Delta. 
FRED  PETER   BAERENZ  -   Kappa  Alpha, 
Cross-Country,    Stale    Vice-President    Baptist 
Student   Union,   International   Relations  Club 
President,  William  and  Mary  Choir. 
JOHN  PATRICK  BAIOCCO  -  CohnUit  Echo 
Lifestyles  Editor.  Economics  Club.  Society  of 
Collegiate  Journalists. 
SYLVIA  KAREN  BAMBERGER 
SANDIE  JAY  BAKER  -  Delta  Delta  Delta. 
SUSAN  MARIE  BALL  —  Delta  Delta  Delta. 
WCWM.  Fine  Ans  Society.  Young  Democrats. 
Amnesty  International. 
JOANNE  BARAKOS  —  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  Omi- 

cron Delta  Epsilon,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Dorm 
Council  Treasurer,  Economics  Club  Secretary/ 
Treasurer,  Student  Advisory  Council  for  Resi- 
dence Hall  Life,  Alpha  Chi  Omega. 
CYNTHIA  LEE  BARKER  -  Gamma  Phi  Beta. 
Psychology     Club     Publicity.     Co-Presidenl. 
WCWM.  Nuclear  Disarmament  Study  Group 
Hard. Cores. 

DENA    MARIE    BARNES   —    Kappa    Kappa 
Gamma.  Rush  Counselor;  Collegiate  Manage- 
ment Association. 

JAMIE  LEN  BARNES  —  Delta  Gamma,  House 
Manager.  Recording  Secretary;  Senior  Class 
Council;  Gift  Committee;  Adult  Skills  Volun- 
teer; William  and  Man  Review,  Managing  Edi- 
tor. 

JENNIFER  ANN  BARR  —  Intramural  Volley- 
ball and  Basketball,  Colonial  Echo.  Wayne  F. 
Gibbs  Sr.  Accounting  Society.  International  Cir- 
cle K. 

ELIZABETH    ANNE    BARTLETT    -    Inter- 
Varsity  Christian  Fellowship. 
LISA  HOPE  BARTLETT  -  Delia  Omicron. 
William  and  Mary  Choir,  Inler-Varsily  Christian 
Fellowship.  Band.  Sinfonicron. 
IAN  LOCHEIL  BARTON  —  Boluko-Kai  Karate 
Association.  William  and  Mary  Ranger  Club. 
Biology  Club. 

NANCY  JANE  BARTON  -  Delta  Gamma,  Girls 
Basketball  Manager. 

MARY  E.  BATEMAN  —  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 
Goldenheart,  Basketball  Iniramurals.  Chemis- 
try Club.  Colonial  Echo.  Volunteers  for  Youth. 
KATHY  M.   BATENHORST  —  William  and 
Mary  Choir, 

DABNEY  ANNE  BEADLES  -  Delia  Gamma; 
Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Alpha  Umbda  Delts;  Collegiate 
Management    Association.    Speaker    Services 
Committee;  Life  Af^er  DOG  Street  Committee. 

i 

Seniors     2 

83 

SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Elizabeth  Harrison  Beal 

English,  Knoxville.TN 

Mark  C.  Beavers 

English,  Roanoke 

Betsy  Lynn  Beclter 

Business  Administration,  Reno,  NV 

Carl  Steven  Becker 

Government/History,  Great  Ealls 

Robert  Lowell  Beckwith 

Sociology.  Newport  News 


Gary  David  Beelen 

Government.  Youngston.  OH 

Elizabeth  M.  Bengtson 

Economics.  Wyomissing.  PA 

Larisa  Vargas  Benitez 

Economics.  Lanexa 

Frances  Churchill  Bennett 

Biology.  Baltimore.  MD 

Russell  Keith  Bentley 

Economics/Government.  Annandale 


John  E.  Berger 

Business  Administration.  Reston 

Julia  A.  Beringer 

French.  Atlanta.  GA 

Wendy  Sue  Bernath 

Business  Admin.,  Tokyo.  Japan 

Daniel  Wynn  Best 

Biology/Greek.  Charlottesville 

John  William  Bickel 

Government,  Bismarck,  ND 


ELIZABETH  HARRISON  BEAL  —  Delta  Delta 
Delta,  William  and  Mary  Choir,  Botetourt 
Chambers  Singers. 

MARK  C.  BEAVERS  —  Intramurals;  Society 
for  Collegiate  Journalists ;  William  and  Mary  Re- 
view: Colonial  Echo  Photographer,  Photogra- 
phy Editor,  Editor-in-Chief. 

BETSY  LYNN  BECKER  —  Chi  Omega, 
Women's  Varsity  Basketball.  Collegiate  Man- 
agement Association. 

CARL  STEVEN  BECKER-  Flat  Hal.  Pi  Sigma 
Alpha.  Phi  Alpha  Theta. 

ROBERT  LOWELL  BECKWITH  —  Sigma  Al- 
pha Epsilon,  Junior  Board,  Dorm  Council.  Soci- 
ology Club  Co-Chairman,  Senior  Class  Social 
Committee. 

GARY  DAVID  BEELEN  —  Sigma  Nu  Pledge 
Marshall,  Alumni  Contact,  Wrestling,  Volun- 
teers for  Youth,  Catholic  Student  Association, 
Intramurals,  International  Relations  Club. 

ELIZABETH  M.  BENGSTON  —  Pi  Beta  Phi, 
Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes.  Campus  Cru- 
sade. Sophomore  Steering  Committee.  Resident 
Assistant.  Head  Resident. 


LARISA  VARGAS  BENITEZ 


FRANCES  CHURCHILL  BENNETT  —  Sigma 
Nu  Little  Sister.  Men's  Swim  Team  Manager, 


JOHN  E.  BERGER  — Tau  Kappa  Epsilon,  Con- 
sumer Research  Center,  Collegiate  Management 
Association,  Catholic  Student  Association.  Di- 
rect Marketing  of  Williamsburg  President. 

JULIA  A.  BERINGER  —  Pi  Beta  Phi.  Commit- 
tee for  International  Studies.  Greek  Life. 


WENDY  SUE  BERNATH  —  Gamma  Phi  Beta. 
Cross-Country.  Track.  Lacrosse. 

DANIEL  WYNN  BEST  —  Chi  Phi  Tau;  Biology 
Club  Secretary:  Health  Careers  Club  Secretary. 
President:  Senior  Classical  League  President; 
Classics  Club:  Nuclear  Disarmament  Study 
Group;  Central  America  Action  Group. 

JOHN  WILLIAM  BICKEL 

JEFFREY  D.  BISHOP  —  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 
Varsity  Football,  Fellowship  of  Christian  Ath- 
letes. 

STEVEN  PAUL  BISHOP 

LINDA  ROSE  BLACK  —  Alpha  Phi  Omega. 
Orienteering  Club.  Society  of  Physics  Students. 

DEAN  FRANKLIN  BLAND  —  Phi  Kappa  Tau, 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Pi  Delia 
Phi.  Scabbard  and  Blade.  Pi  Sigma  Alpha.  Re- 
serve Officer  Training  Corps. 


GARY  ARTHUR  BLAND  —  Varsity  Basketball 
Co-Captain.  Pi  Sigma  Alpha. 

VIVIAN  ANNE  BLESSING  —  Kappa  Delta. 
Collegiate  Management  Association. 

LUCY  ANNE  BLEVINS  —  Delta  Delta  Delta. 
Collegiate  Management  Association. 

TERRENCE  SCOTT  BOCKHORN  —  Pi  Sigma 
Alpha.  William  and  Mary  Choir.  Sinfonicron. 
Student  Association  Council,  Resident  Assis- 
tant. 

PETER  FRANCIS  BOEHLING  —  Varsity 
Swimming  Co-Captain.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 
Phi  Eta  Sigma.  F.H.C.  Society.  Phi  Sigma. 

S.  ALI  BOKHARI  —  Intramural  Squash.  In- 
ternational Circle.  Dorm  Council.  Southwestern 
Company  Student  Manager. 

LESLIE  CORNELL  BONES  —  Alpha  Chi 
Omega.  Sophomore  Steering  Committee.  Su- 
perdance  Committee. 

ERIC  M.  BOWMAN  —  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 
Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Psi  Chi,  Circle  K. 

LORI  JEANNE  BOYCE  —  Alpha  Phi  Omega. 
Biology  Club. 

AMY  MICHELLE  BOYER  —  Accounting  So- 
ciety. Junior  Board  Advisor. 

JAMES  PEYTON  BRADY  —  Phi  Sigma.  Health 
Careers  Club,  Biology  Club. 


284     Seniors 


;eniors  seniors  seniors 


Bishop-Brady 


Jeffrey  D.  Bishop 
Computer  Science.  Bon  Air 
Steven  Paul  Bishop 
Malhemalics.  Williamsburg 
Linda  Rose  Black 
Physics/Mathematics.  Manassas 
Dean  Franklin  Bland 
Government,  Arlington 
Gary  Arthur  Bland 
Gov't/Econ.,  Berkeley.  Heights.  NJ 


Vivian  Anne  Blessing 

Business  Admin..  Springfield 
Lucy  .Anne  Blevlns 
Business  Admin..  Hopewell 
Terrencc  Scott  Bockhorn 
(Government  Hnglish.  Kettering.  OH 
I'eter  Francis  Boehling 
Biolog\ .  Richmond 
S.  Ali  Bokhari 
Economics.  Pakistan 


Leslie  Cornell  Bones 

Biology.  Richmond 
Eric  .M.  Bovtman 
Psychology .  Sprmgfield 
Lori  Jeanne  Boyce 
Biology.  Woodstock 
Amy  Michelle  Boyer 
Accounting.  Midlothian 
James  Peyton  Brady 
Biology.  .Arlington 


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entries  in  the  Homecoming  parade  on  Oc- 
tober 22.  Entries  included  a  float  by  the 
choir  and  Kappa  Deltas  prize-winning 
"Thinker. "  Photo  by  T.  Sleeg 

Seniors     285 


Braganza-Brown 


Robert  Gabriel  B^agan^a 

Ecoruiniics,  'lorklKun 

William  Jennings  Branan  III 

English  History.  Decatur.  GA 

N'ictor  Kavv  Branch 

Sociology.  DeWiti 

David  Douglas.s  Brand 

Biology.  Alexandria 

Terence  Scott  Brazil 

Psychology.  Chesapeake 


Julie  L.  Breidegam 

Chemistry,  Peachtree  City.  G.A 

Kathryn  R.  Brice 

Government.  Williamsburg 

Gregory  William  Briscoe 

Biology.  Corbin.  K^' 

Timothy  James  Brittain 

Accounting.  Williamsburg 

Bruce  Stuart  Britton 

Biology.  .Arlington 


Diane  Carol  Broach 

Accounting,  Mechanicsville 

Claire  Jean  Brooks 

Business  Admin..  Mechanicsville 

Robert  John  Brotzman 

Economics.  Williamsburg 

Bradley  Powell  Broughton 

Business  Admin..  Virginia  Beach 

Jessica  Lauren  Brown 

Fine  Arts,  Williamsburg 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


m  li  . 


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jLiJtik 


ROBERT   GABRIEL   BRAGANZA  —   Senior 
Class   Publicity  Co-Chairman.   Young   Demo- 
crats. Economics  Club. 
WILLIAM  JENNINGS  BRANAN  III 
VICTOR  KAVV  BRANCH  —  Black  Student  Or- 
ganization. 

DAVID  DOUGLASS  BRAND  —  Pi  Kappa  Al 
pha. 

TERENCE  SCOTT  BRAZIL  —  Kappa  Alpha. 
Intramurals. 

Jl  LIE  L.  BREIDEGAM  —  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Al- 
pha Lambda  Delta.  Gamma  Sigma  Epsilon. 
Choir.  Chorus.  Lutheran  Student  Association. 
Chemistry  Club. 

KATHRYN  R.  BRICE  —  Phi  Mu. 
GREGORY   WILLIA.Vl   BRISCOE   —  Cross- 
country. Track.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Circle  K. 

TI.MOTHY  JAMES  BRITTAIN  —  Wayne  F. 
Gibbs  Accounting  Society.  Historical  Simula- 
tions Society. 

BRUCE  STUART  BRITTON 
DIANE  CAROL  BROACH  —  Chi  Omega  Alum- 
nae Committee  Chairman.  Key  Club.  Wayne  F. 
Gibbs  Accounting  Society. 


BRADLEY  POWELL  BROUGHTON  —  Inte 
Varsity  Christian  Fellov^  ship. 


JESSICA  LAUREN  BROWN 


LAUREL  ANNE  BROWN  —  Intramural  Soft- 
ball. Volleyball. 

ROXANNE  THERESA  BROWN  —  Black  Stu- 
dent Organization.  Ebony  E.xpressions. 
JEANIE  GILLETT  BROWNING  —  Chi  Omega. 
JULIE  E.  BUBON  —  Alpha  Chi  Omega.  Sigma 
Phi  Epsilon  Sweetheart,  Sociology  Club,  Resi- 
dent .Assistant. 

PHILLIP  ARTHUR  BUHLER  —  Kappa  Alpha, 
Queen's  Guard  Commander.  Historical  Simula- 
tions Club.  Young  .Americans  tor  Freedom.  Vir- 
ginia Public  Interest  Research  Group. 
LORI  RAE  BUCKIUS  —  Chi  Omega. 
GAVE  LYNN  BUMGARDNER  —  Varsity  Fenc- 
ing. Kappa  Delta  Pi.  Lutheran  Student  .Associa- 
tion. Student  Education  Association. 
JONATHAN  CARLTON  BURCHARD  —  Psy- 
chology  Club.   Gamma   Phi   Beta   Brother  of 
Moon. 

PA.MELA  DAWN  BURKHOLDER  —  Lambda 
Chi  Gamma.  Intramurals.  Phi  Siema.  Biolog\ 
Club. 

LISA    ANNE    BURMEISTER    —    Alpha    Chi 
Omega.  Lacrosse.  .Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Eta 
Sigma.  Gamma  Sigma  Epsilon.  Chemistry  Club 
Vice-President. 
ELLEN  KEPLAR  BURTON 
ALISON  ANN  BUSBY  —  Delta  Delta  Delta.  His- 
torian: Orientation  Aid. 
LARRY  BUSCEMI  —  Pi  Lambda  Phi. 
PAUL  JEFFREY  BUSH.MANN  —  Kappa  Alpha. 
William  and  Mary  Rugby  Club.  Karate  Club. 


CAROL  ALISON  BYNUM  —  Intramurals.  Bap- 
tist Student  Union,  Colonial  Echo. 

THERESA  MARIE  CAB.ANO 

PAUL  REID  CABE 


MARY  P.  CANONTCO  —  Head  Resident. 

HUYEN  VAN  CAO  —  Chemistry  Club.  Bioloev 
Club.  Health  Careers  Club. 

RONALD  WAYNE  GARDEN 
REBECCA  I.  CARLIN 

DAVID  R.  CARLSON  —  Delta  Phi  Alpha,  Can- 
terbury .Association  Officer.  German  House. 

ELAINE  MAR^-  CARLSON  —  Volleyball. 

DABNEY  H.  CARR  —  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  So- 
ciety of  Collegiate  Journalists.  WCWM  Busi- 
ness Manager.  Colonial  Echo.  .Administration, 
Media,  and  Organizations. 

JOSEPH  THOMAS  CARROLL  —  Pi  Kappa  Al- 
pha. 

MELISSA  J.ANE  CHAl  —  Alpha  Chi  Omega. 

PATRICIA  ALICE  CHAMBERLIN  —  Wayne 
F.  Gibbs  .Accounting  Society.  Canterbury  Asso- 
ciation. Senior  Steering  Committee.  Junior 
Steering  Committee.  Dorm  Council. 

SUSAN  LYNN  CHAMLEE  —  Delta  Delta  Delta. 

KIMBERLEY  LYNN  CHANDLER  —  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta:  Kappa  Delta  Pi:  Student  Educa- 
tion .Association:  Vice-President.  President. 


286     Seniors 


lENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


^m 


> 

EM: 


Brown-Chandler 


Laurel  Anne  Brown 
hconomics,  Weymouth,  MA 
Roxanne  Theresa  Brown 
P^vchology,  Cromwell.  CT 
Jcanie  Gillett  Browning 
Spanish/See.  Ed.,  Roswell.  G,^ 
Julie  E.  Bubon 
Interdisciplinary.  Fairfax 
Phillip  .\rthur  Buhler 
History  Govt..  Vero  Beach.  FL 


Lorj  Rae  Buckius 

Business  .■\dmin.,  .Springfield 
Gave  Lynn  Bumgardner 
Elementary  Ed..  Plymouth.  MI 
Jonathan  Carlton  Burchard 
Psychology .  Woodstock 
Pamela  Dawn  Burkholder 
Biology.  Harrisonburg 
Lisa  .Anne  Burmeister 
Chemistrv .  Newark,  DE 


Ellen  Keplar  Burton 

Economics  .Anthropology,  Richmond 

Alison  Ann  Busby 

French,  .Atlanta.  G.A 

Larry  Buscemi 

English.  Lake  Grove.  NY 

Paul  Jeffrey  Bushmann 

Biology.  JetTerson  City.  MO 

Carol  Alison  Bynum 

Business  .Administration,  Fairfax 


Theresa  Marie  Cabano 

Elementarv  Ed..  Lincolnshire.  IL 

Paul  Reid  Cabe 

Biology.  Waynesboro 

Katie  Cecilia  Callerv 

Biology .  Malvern.  PA 

Mary  P.  Canonico 

Elementary  Ed..  Abingdon 

Huyen  \an  Cao 

Biology.  Alexandria 


Ronald  \N  ayne  Carden 

Computer  Science.  Seaford 

Rebecca  I.  Carlin 

Medieval  Studies.  Houston.  TX 

David  R.  Carlson 

Religion.  McLean 

Elaine  Mary  Carlson 

Government.  Plainview.  NY 

Dabnev  H.  Carr 

History,  Suffolk 


Joseph  1  homas  Carroll 
.Accounting.  Roanoke 
Melissa  Jane  Chai 
Economics.  Quakcrlo«n.  P.A 
Patricia  Alice  Chambcrlin 
Accounting.  Orange 
Susan  Lvnn  Chamlce 
English.' McLcin 
Kimberley  Lynn  Chandler 
Elementary  Ed.,  Stuarts  Draft 


Scnit)rs     287 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIOR! 


Christopher  L.  Chatten 

Spanish.  Laredo.  TX 

HyeVoon  Cho 

Business  Admin..  Springfield 

David  l.ee  Christcnsin 

Econ  Religion.  Short  llilK.  \J 

Phillip  Ja>  thriMii.  ,lr. 

Eeonomics.  Skiltord 

Elizabeth  Irene  Christopher 

Philosophy.  Bermuda 


Severn  Borden  Churn 

Biology.  Williamsburg 

Lisa  Marie  Clark 

Geology.  Richmond 

Catherine  L>nn  Clarke 

.^ccountini;.  Richmond 

Patrick  R.CIear>.  Ill 

Physics.  .-Mexandria 

M.  Ford  Cochran 

English.  Annandale 


The 

Unsorority 


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^M.  'iSJMl^^^^pl 

Lambda  Chi  Gamma:  Front  row;  Pam  Burkholder.  Judy  Gilbert.  Dawn  Traver, 
LaurieTubbs.  Secondrow;  Lisa  Jackson.  Debbie  Young.  TinaGiorgi.  DougKlein, 
Rachele  Valente.  Third  row:  Cindy  Lyons,  Susan  Long,  Odv  Granados.  Photo  by 
T.Steeg 


William  and  Mary's  newest  Greek  organi- 
zation, and  its  least  official  one,  is 
Lambda  Chi  Gamma,  the  Lodge  Ten 
Gang.  Boasting  ten  charter  members,  a 
sweetheart,  a  little  brother,  and  its  own 
mascot,  Loogey  the  Hamfat  Attack  Cat,  the  unsorority 
was  instituted  with  one  purpose  in  mind  —  to  make  the 
campus  more  fun! 

Lambda  Chi  Gamma  began  with  a  dream,  a  dream  of 
owning  a  shirt  with  Greek  letters  on  it.  By  September, 
the  dream  had  become  reality;  each  member  now  has  a 


royal  blue  jersey  with  gold  letters  and  nicknames.  Royal 
blue  represents  a  couch  with  great  sentimental  value 
named  Tyrone,  now  deceased,  and  gold  represents  the 
gross  yellow  fireplace  in  the  lodge. 

As  far  as  letters  are  concerned,  member  Rachele  Va- 
lente discussed  their  significance:  "We  chose  Lambda 
because  it  begins  with  the  same  letter  as  'lodge'  and  we 
picked  Chi  because  X  is  the  Roman  numeral  for  ten.  At 
first  Gamma  stood  for  'girls,'  but  when  we  let  guys  in,  we 
had  to  change  it  to  mean  'gang.'  "  Now  Lambda  Chi 
Gamma  has  a  porch  routine  to  Michael  Jackson's  "Beat 
It,"  elected  officers  (actually  there's  only  one  officer,  the 
social  chairman),  and  its  own  exacting  criteria  for  choos- 
ing new  members.  "We're  the  unselective  unsorority," 
explained  Cindy  "Max"  Lyons. 

In  keeping  with  the  Greek  tradition.  Lambda  Chi 
Gamma  members  live  for  their  next  theme  party.  So  far 
they  have  sponsored  the  Other  Fish  in  the  Sea  and  the 
Pennsylvania  Fencers  Pumper  Parties,  celebrated  the  be- 
uinning  of  the  Year  of  the  Rat,  and  pulled  off  a  daring 
commando  raid  to  recover  a  stolen  photograph  ot  a  male 
stripper. 

However,  the  Lodge  Ten  Gang  has  become  best 
known  for  its  revival  of  the  Moose  Party  where  guests 
can  dance  their  antlers  off  to  the  tune  of  "Twist  and 
Shout."  The  Moose  Party  is  now  entering  its  third  year  at 
William  and  Mary  and  shows  definite  signs  of  being  a 
permanent  fixture. 

Lambda  Chi  Gamma  members  freely  admit  that  their 
organization  is  a  parody,  though  not  a  malicious  one,  of 
the  Greek  system.  In  response  to  any  possible  criticism, 
Laurie  Tubbs,  social  chairman,  has  released  the  group's 
official  policy  statement. 

"You  gotta  love  it!  And  if  you  don't,  pooh-pooh  on 
you." 

—  Susan  L.  Long 


288     Seniors 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Coffman-Cosio 


David  Allen  CofTman 

Government.  Virginia  Beach 

Richard  Jeffrey  Cole 

Business  Administration.  Richmond 

Chris  James  Colton 

Economics  Philosophy.  Smithtown.  NV 

Charles  Joseph  Comiskev 

Business  .Admin.,  Rochaway.  NY 

Pamela  L.  Conlev 

English,  History' Clifton 


.Susan  L.  Conn 

History.  Salem.  OH 

Nicholas  Conte 

Government  Economics.  VA  Bei 

.Michael  Samuel  Cook 

Business  .^dmin..  Newport  News 

Joanne  Coppola 

Biology.  Danville 

Camille  Marie  Cormier 

Economics.  Springfield 


Robert  Henrv  Cormier 

English  Sec.Ed.  Catonsville.  MD 
Joseph  Buran  Cornell 
Biology.  Danville 
Kevin  D.  Corning 
Government.  Springfield 
Thomas  M.  Corsi 
Government.  Lancaster,  PA 
Lourdes  H.  Casio 
1  nglish.  Miami.  PL 


CHRISTOPHER  L.  CHATTE.N  —  Inlramurals 
Spanish  House. 


HYEYOON  CHO  —  Collegiate  Management  As 
sociation. 


DAVID  LEE  CHRISTENSEN  —  Society  of  Col 
legiate  Journalists.  Economics  Club.  Colonial 
Echo.  WCWM  Training  Director. 


PHILLIPJAYCHRISTIEJR.  —  Omicron  Delta 

Epsilon.  Baptist  Student  Union.  Flat  Hal  Pho- 
tographer. Dorm  Council.  Cambridge  Program. 


IRENE  ELIZABETH  CHRISTOPHER  — 

Gamma    Phi    Beta,    Intramurals,    Alpha    Phi 
Omega. 


SEVERN    BORDEN    CHtRN   —    Sigma    Nu. 
WCWM.  Karate  Club.  Health  Careers  Club. 


LISA  MARIE  CLARK 


CATHERINE  LYNN  CLARKE  —  Accounting 
Club. 


PATRICK  R.  CLEARY,  III  —  Karate.  Head 
Resident.  Society  of  Physics  Students. 


M.  FORD  COCHRAN  —  Omicron  Delta  Kappa. 
Mortar  Board.  Society  of  Collegiate  Journalists. 
Flal  Hal  Editor-in-Chief. 


DAVID  ALLEN  COFFMAN  —  Pi  Sigma  Alpha. 
Literary  Magazine.  Pre-Law  Club.  International 
Relations  Club.  Change  of  Pace. 


RICHARD  JEFFREY  COLE  —  Beta  Gamma 
Sigma.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Se- 
nior Board,  Collegiate  Management  .Associa- 
tion, Junior  Board. 


CHRIS  JAMES  COTTON  —  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
Rugby. 


CHARLES  JOSEPH  COMISKEY  —  Football . 
PAMELA  L.  CONLEY  —  Alpha  Phi  Omega 


SUSAN  L.  CONN  —  Kappa  Alpha  Thela  Corre- 
sponding Secretary.  Colonial  Echo. 


NICHOLAS  CONTE  — Theta  Delta  Chi.  Liason 
to  the  General  Assembly.  Liason  to  the  Board  of 
Visitors.  Resident  Assistant.  Head  Resident. 


\UCHAEL  S.4MLEL  COOK  —  Varsity  Sv 
mIngTeam. 


JOANNE  COPPOLA  —  Delta  Omicron  National 
Music  Fraternity.  Catholic  Student  Association. 
Baptist  Student  Union.  Chorus.  Choir.  Dorm 
Council.  SInfonlcron  Opera  Company.  Cove- 
nant Players. 


CAMILLE  MARIE  COR.MIER  —  WCWM  So 

clal  Director.  Dorm  Council. 


ROBERT  HENRY  CORMIER  —  Creative  Arts 
House. 


JOSEPH  Bl  RAN  CORNETT  —  PI  Kappa  Al 
pha. 


KEVIN  D.  COR.MNG  —  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 


THOMAS  M.  CORSI  —  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  Sec- 
retary. Sigma  Delta  PI.  Phi  Alpha  Thela.  Socletv 
for  Collegiate  Journalists.  Flai  Hal  Sports  Edi- 


LOURDES  H.  COSIO  —  Colonial  Echo.  Karate 
Club.  Fine  Arts  Society  Vice-President.  The 
William  and  Man-  Rc\ii'»  . 


Seniors     289 


Cote-Densoi 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Nancy  Louise  Cote 

Human  Relations.  Somerset.  MA 

Kevin  Andrew  Coughlin 

English.  Olney.MD 

Michael  P.  Cousins 

Economics,  Silver  Spring.  MD 

Gary  L.  Cowling 

Theatre  and  Speech.  Williamsburg 

Susan  Elaine  Craghead 

Fine  Arts.  Springfield 


Robert  Tracy  Creagh 

Accounting.  Winnetka.  II 

Donald  Ruxton  Criggtr 

Government.  Virginia  Beach 

Guy  Smith  Crittenden 

Business  Admin..  Gloucester 

Matthew  Bradley  Cro 

Geology.  Staton  Island.  N^ 

Timothy  Christopher  Cross 

Government.  Falls  Church 


George  E.  Cruser,  Jr. 

Accounting.  New  Hope.  PA 

Thomas  W.  Cullen 

Accounting.  Franklin  Square.  NY 

Brian  John  Cuthrell 

Geology.  Danville 

James  L  Daigle 

Business  .Admin..  Williamsburg 

Catherine  Ann  Dalton 

English.  Duxbury,  M.A 


Cynthia  Anne  Dantzscher 

Biology.  Marietta.  GA 

Mary  E.  Danz 

Physical  Ed./Biology.  A"nnandale 

Carolyn  Daughters 

Accounting.  Richmond 

Barbara  Lee  Davis 

Physical  Ed..  Frederick.  MD 

Jerry  Allen  Davis 

Accounting.  Colonial  Heights 


Thomas  Bennett  Davis 

Computer  Science/Music.  Leesburg 

Jeffrey  L.  Deal 

Psychology.  Petersburg 

Susan  Elaine  Dean 

Government.  Great  Falls 

Eleanor  Dehoney 

English/Econ.  Huntington  St..  N\ 

Mark  Andrew  Delaplane 

Physics.  Hockessin.  DE 


LindaJ.  DeLong 

Spanish.  Falls  Church 

Joseph  Ernest  Delos  Angeles 

Chemistry.  Chesapeake 

Victoria  E.  Delp 

Biology.  Richmond 

John  Brian  Demkow  icz 

Biology.  Oakland.  NJ 

John  Eley  Denson,  Jr. 

History.  Alexandria 


290     Seniors 


JENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Anthony  DeOrnellas 

Administration.  Fairfax 

Thomas  Derflinger 
puter  Science.  .Mexandria 

ean  De.Silvio 

West  Bloomfield.  MI 

Devers 

irv  Ed..  Philomont 
H.  Gordon  Diamond 
Biology.  Manlius.  NY 


DIna  .Anita  Dicenzo 

BiologN .  Coraopolis.  PA 

Renata  Sharon  DiLiscia 

Philosophy  Biology.  LA.  CA 

Manya  John  Djiovaniois 

Philosophy  Government.  Hopewell 

Katherine  Marie  Dodge 

Music.Florence.se 

Elizabeth  R.  Dolan 

Business  .Admin..  Falls  Church 


.Andrew  Joseph  Dolson 

Government.  Springfield 
Scott  Allen  Dougald 
Geology,  Charlottesville 
David  William  Dowler 
Biology  Music.  Sabillasville.  MD 
Mary  Elizabeth  Drain 
Philosophy.  Falls  Church 
Jean  Marie  Drennan 
English.  Falls  Church 


NANCY  LOUISE  COTE  -  Pi  Beta  Phi.  Orchesis 
Vice-President. 

KEVIN  ANDREW  COLGHLIN  —  Pi  Lambda 
Phi  Social  Chairman.   Interfraternity  Council 
Rush  Chairman. 

MICHAEL  P.  COUSINS  -  Varsity  Track.  Fel- 
lowship of  Christian  Athletes.  Volunteers  for 
Youth. 

GARY  L.  COWLING  -  William  and  Mary  The- 
atre. Director's  Workshop.  Premiere  Theatre. 
Covenant  Players.  Theatre  Student's  Associa- 
tion President,  Premiere  Theatre  Board. 
SUSAN  ELAINE  CRAGHEAD  —  Intramurals. 
Senior  Class  Publicity.  Florence  Program. 
ROBERT  TRACY  CREAGH  -  Gymnastics. 
DONALD  RUXTON  CRIGGER 
GUY  SMITH  CRITTENDEN  -  Kappa  Sigma. 
Varsity  Football. 

MATTHEW  BRADLEY  CRO  —  Kappa  Alpha. 
William  and  Mary  Rugby  Club.  Intramurals. 
Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon.  Geology  Club. 
TIMOTHY    CHRISTOPHER    CROSS    —    Pi 
Sigma  Alpha.  FItii  Hal. 

GEORGE  E.  CRUSER  JR.  -  Sigma  Alpha  Epsi- 
lon. Wayne  F.  Gibbs  Accounting  Society. 
THOMAS  W.  CULLEN  —  Pi  Lambda  Phi.  Vai^ity 
Ucrosse.  Wayne  F.  Gibbs  Accounting  Society. 
BRIAN  JOHN  CUTHRELL  -  WCWM.  Geol 
ogyClub. 

JAMES  L.  DAIGLE 
CATHERINE  ANN  DALTON 
CYNTHIA  ANNE  DANTZSCHER  —  Varsity 
Soccer. 

MARY  E.  DANZ  -  Soccer.  Lacrosse. 
CAROLYN  DAUGHTERS  —  Equestrian  Team. 
College  Republicans.  Wayne  F.  Gibbs  Account- 
ing Society. 

BARBARA  LEE  DAVIS  -  Gamma  Phi  Beta. 
Varsity  Track.  Student  Athletic  Trainer.  ROTC. 
Physical  Education  Majors  Club.  Canlerbur\ 
Choir.  Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes. 
JERRY  ALLEN  DAVIS  —  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 
THOMAS  BENNETT  DAVIS  —  William  and 
Mary  Theatre.  WCWM. 

JEFFERY  L.  DEAL  —  Wrestling.  Fellowship  of 
Christian  Athletes.  Campus  Crusade  for  Christ. 
SUSAN  ELAINE  DEAN  —  Delta  Gamma. 
ELEANOR  DEHONEY 
MARK  ANDREW  DELAPLANE 
LINDAJ.DELONG 

JOSEPH  ERNEST  DELOS  ANGELES  —  Sigma 
Nu. 

VICTORIA  E.  DEEP  -  Biology  Club 
JOHN  BRIAN  DEMKOVMCZ  —  Men  s  Intra- 
murals.   William   and    Mary    Theatre.    Junior 
Board.  Catholic  Student  Association,  Home- 
coming     Committee.       Premiere       Theatre. 
Director's  Workshop.  Dorm  Council. 
JOHN   ELEY   DENSON,  JR.   -   William   and 
Mary  Theatre.  Director's  VWirkshop.  Premiere 
Theatre.  Theatre  Studcnl  Association.  I'hi  Mu 
Alpha  Sinfonia.  United  States  Public  Interest 
Research  Group  member, 

THOMAS  ANTHONY  DEORNELLAS  —  Men's 
Intramurals.  Catholic  Student  Association.  Wil- 
liamsburg Soccer  1  cague. 

RICHARD  THO.VIAS  DERFLINGER  —  Sigma 
Pi.  Varisty  Soccer. 

SANDRA  JEAN   DESILMO  —   Pi    Beta   Phi. 
Sigma    Nu    Sweetheart.    Varsit\     Basketball. 
Women's  Intramurals.  Orientation  Aide. 
TERRY  JO  DEVERS  —  Dorm  Council  Vice- 
President.  Baptist  Student  Union.  Student  Edu- 
cation Association. 

H.  GORDON  DIAMOND  -  Varsity  Tennis. 
DINA    ANITA    DICENZO   —    Rugby    Team. 
Biology  Club. 

RENATA  SHARON  DILISCIA  -  Amnesiv  In- 
ternational, 

MANYA  JOHN  DJION  ANIOIS  -  International 
Relations  Club, 

KATHERINE  MARIE  DODGE  -  Delta  Omi- 
cron.  Summer  Missions  Chairperson  for  Baptist 
Student  Union.  Head  Proofreader  for  the  h'lui 
Hal.  Sinfonicron  Producer.  Dorm  Council  Trea- 

ELIZABETH  R.  DOLAN  —  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 
Goldenheart.  Collegiate  Management  .Associa- 
tion —  Speakers  Committee, 
ANDREW  JOSEPH  DOLSON  -  Phi  Mu  Alpha, 
Sinfonicron  Opera.  William  and  Mary  Choir, 
SCOn  ALLEN  DOUGALD 

DAVID  WILLIAM  DOW  LER  —  Pi  Lambda  Phi. 
Men's   Intramurals.   Phi   Sigma.   William  and 
Mary  Choir.  Botetourt  Singers, 
MARY   ELIZABETH   DRAIN  -  Chi  Omega. 

Swimming  Team  C  o-C.iptain,  Resident  Assis- 
tant. Catholic  Student  Association, 
JEANMARIF.DRFNNAN 

Seniors     2 

91 

SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Emily  Catherine  Dreyfus 

Psychology,  Cross  River,  NY 

Doug  Bryan  Drummond 

Philosophy,  Richmond 

Karen  Elizabeth  Dudley 

Physical  Ed,  Holden.  MA 

Kim  M.  Duffy 

Psychology,  Slamt'ord.  CJ 

Sheila  Josephine  Duffy 

Biology.  Great  Falls 


Michael  F.  Dullaghan 

Computer  Science,  Wilmington.  DE 

Pamela  Jean  Dunn 

Psychology.  Fairfax 

Anthony  Scott  Durkin 

Biology.  Springfield 

Kimberly  Jean  Eagle 

Business  Admin.,  Houston.  TX 

Travis  M.  Ebel 

Business.Administration.  Reston 


Paige  Boykin  Edeburn 

Economics.  Maxwell  AFB.  AL 

Mary  Elizabeth  Edgette 

Psychology.  Hampton 

Gregory  William  Edwards 

Government,  Charlottesville 

Victoria  Lynn  Edwards 

English.  Smithfield 

Hillevi  A.  Einsein 

.Anthropology.  Fairfax 


EMILY  CATHERINE  DREYFUS  —  Psi  Chi,  Psy- 
chology Club,  Young  Democrats,  Virginia  Public 
Interest  Research  Group  member. 
DOUG  BRYAN  DRUMMOND  —  Swimming  Team, 
Philosophy  Club. 

KAREN  ELIZABETH  DUDLEY  —  Varsity  Tennis, 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Physical  Education  Majors 
Club,  President. 

KIM  M.  DUFFY  —  Chi  Omega,  Psi  Chi. 
SHEILA  JOSEPHINE  DUFFY  —  Rugby  Club,  Ath- 
letic Trainer. 

MICHAEL  F.  DULLAGHAN  —  Science  Fiction 
Club,  Association  for  Computing  Machinerv. 
Catholic  Student  Association,  WMTV,  William  and 
Mary  Theatre,  Studio  Productions. 
PAMELA  JEAN  DUNN  —  Alpha  Chi  Omega. 
ANTHONY  SCOTT  DURKIN  —  Sigma  Nu.  Wres- 
tling. 

KIMBERLY  JEAN  EAGLE  —  Chi  Omega. 
Women's  Tennis.  Collegiate  Management  Associa- 
tion. 

TRAVIS  M.  EBEL  --  Omicron  Delta  Kappa  Presi- 
dent, Mortar  Board.  William  and  Mary  Ranking 
Scholar,  Beta  Gamma  Sigma,  Colonial  Echo.  Colle- 
giate Management  Association. 
PAIGE  BOYKIN  EDEBURN  --  Pi  Beta  Phi, 
Women's  Intramurals  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  Little  Sister, 
Dorm  Council,  Junior  Steering  Committee. 
MARY  ELIZABETH  EDGETTE  — Varsity  Soccer, 
Catholic  Student  Association,  Dorm  Council.  Stu- 
dent Health  Promoters. 

GREGORY  WILLIAM  EDWARDS—  Pi  Sigma  Al 
pha.  Debate  Council.  Dorm  Council. 
VICTORIALYNNEDWARDS  — Gamma  Phi  Beta. 
Cheerleader. 


JOHN  CHARLES  ELSER  —  Junior  Board 
GRETCHEN  DEIRDRE  ENSLEY  —  William  and 


Mary  Christian  Fellowship.  Young  Life  Leader- 
ship. 

DANA  CHARLOTTE  ENSLOW  —  Phi  Mu  Trea 
surer.  Assistant  Social  Chairperson.  Dorm  Coun- 
cil, Queens  Guard,  Collegiate  Management 
Association. 

JANE  F.  EPHRUSSI  —  Chi  Omega,  William  and 
Mary  Chorus,  Orientation  Aide,  Munster  Summer 
Program. 

MICHELLE  CHRISTINE  ESPEJO  —  Field 
Hockey.  Mermettes. 
MELISSA  ANNE  ETCHBERGER 
LORl  ANNE  ETKIN  —  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  Little  Sis- 
ter, Manager  of  Men's  Swimming  Team,  Dorm 
Council  President,  Virginia  Senior  Classical 
League  Secretary. 

JANE  ANNE  EVANS  —  Kappa  Delta.  Head  Resi- 
dent, President's  Aide. 

KATHERINE  TYLER  EVANS  —  Gamma  Phi  Beta, 
Junior  Varsity  Lacrosse,  Intramurals. 
PHILIP  H.EVANS 

CAROL  MELISSA  EZZELL  —  Alpha  Chi  Omega, 
Committee  to  Furnish  the  President's  House,  Resi- 
dent Assistant. 

ODETTE  MARY  FADOUL  —  Delta  Delta  Delta,  Pi 
Delta  Phi.  International  Circle.  President's  Aide. 
GARY  WAYNE  FAIRCLOTH  —  Sigma  Chi  Stew- 
ard. Student  Association  Treasurer,  Sophomore 
Steering  Committee. 

GREGORY  G.  FARAGASSO  —  Sigma  Nu  Chap- 
lain, Inter-fraternity  Council  Representative.  So- 
cial Chairman.  Latin  Studies  Association.  Catholic 
Student  Association,  English  Majors  Club,  Karate 
Club.  Oriental  Outreach  Program,  Peace  Corps, 
WCWM,  Intramurals.  Job  Search  Program  Coordi- 
nator. Chemistry  Tutor.  Fine  Arts  Society. 
KRISTINE  ERIN  FARIA  —  Imramurals.  Circle  K 
Publicity  Director,  Catholic  Student  As 
Sociology  Club. 


JOHN  F.  FARRELL  —  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  Varsity 
Track,  Captain,  Student  Association  Refrigerator 
Program. 

WILLIAM  E.  FECTEAU  —  F.H.C.  Society.  Presi- 
dent. Queen's  Guard  Commander.  Student  Asso- 
ciation Vice-President.  Film  Series  Director. 
Reserve  Officers  Training  Corps.  Disciplinary 
Committee. 

MARK  THOMAS  FERRIS  —  Biology  Club. 
THOMAS  BURNAM  FIELD  —  College  Orchestra. 
Backdrop  Club. 

JAN  FINDLEY  —  Lacrosse.  Dorm  Council. 
KAREN  P.  FINGER  —  Intramurals.  Pi  Delta  Phi. 
Fine  Arts  Society.  Collegiate  Management  .Asso- 
ciation. 

DAVID  LYE  FINNEGAN 

MARGUERITE  FRANCES  FINNERTY  —  Intra- 
murals. Catholic  Students  Association.  FUii  Hal. 
CYNTHIA  RAE  FISHER  —  Delta  Omicron,  Inter- 
varsity  Christian  Fellowship,  Sinfonicron  Opera 
Company. 

JOHN  FLOYD  FITHIAN  —  Alpha  Lambda  Delta, 
Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Mortar  Board,  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Al- 
pha Phi  Omega. 

JOHN  P,  FITZPATRICK  —  Sigma  Chi,  Intra- 
murals, Pheonix  Award,  President's  Aide,  Honor 
Council,  Head  Resident,  Resident  Assistant, 
WCWM,  Catholic  Student's  Association,  Sinfoni- 
cron Opera  Company,  Covenant  Players.  Dorm 
Council. 

JOHN  BRADFORD  FLECKE  —  Reserve  Officers 
Training  Corps.  International  Relations  Club. 
RACHEL  T.  FLINTOM  —  New  Testament  Student 


GEORGE  WILLIAM  FOREMAN  —  Pi  Kappa  .Al- 
pha, Tennis. 

PAUL  ROBERT  FORGRAVE  —  Swim  Team.  Re- 
serve Officers  Training  Corps.  William  and  Mary 
Review.  Flal  Hal. 


292     Seniors 


)ENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Elser-Forgrave 


John  Charles  Elser 
Biology,  Vienna 
Gretchen  Deirdre  Ensley 
Elementary  Ed.  Religion.  Burke 
Dana  Charlotte  Enslow 
Business  Admin..  Stone  Mt..  GA 
Jane  F.  Ephrussi 
German,  Kinnelon.  NJ 
Michelle  Christine  Espejo 
Biology,  Virginia  Beach 


Melissa  Anne  Etchberger 

Elementary  Ed..  Lightfoot 
Lori  Anne  Etkin 
Chemistry,  Midlothian 
Jane  Anne  Evans 
History,  Westfield,  NJ 
Katherine  Tyler  Evans 
Biology,  Richmond 
Philip  H.  Evans 
Economics.  Charlottesville 


Carol  Melissa  Ezzell 

Biology.  Hampton 
Odette  Mary  Fadoul 
Biology.  Beirut.  Lebanon 
Gary  \Vayne  Faircloth 
.Accounting.  Newport  News 
Gregory  G.  Faragasso 
English  History.  -Smithtown,  NY 
Kristine  Erin  Faria 
Sociology,  Hampton 


John  F,  Farrell 

Chemistry.  Williamsburg 
William  E.  Fecteau 
Government  Religion.  Sterling 
Mark  Thomas  Ferris 
Biology,  Sterling 
Thomas  Burnam  Field 
Music.  New  Canaan.  CT 
Jan  Findley 
Psychology.  Hampton 


Karen  P.  Finger 

BuMncs^  .Vdminisiralion.  Brookne 

David  \.M  Finnegan 

Econ  Lalm.  Wcllcslcs.  MA 

Marguerite  Frances  Finnerlv 

Histor\.Mcl.can 

('\nlhia  Rae  Fisher 

\IuMc.  Roanoke 

John  Fl()>d  Fithian 

(Hnernnient.  Annandale 


John  P.  Fitzpatrick 

Economics  l's\chi>logy.  Arlington 
John  Bradford  Flecke 
lntcrdisciplin,.rs ,  WyckolT.  NJ 
Rachel  T.  Flinloni 
ElcmcnlarN  Ed  .  St.iunton 
Gefirge  William  Foreman 
Histors.  Richmond 


Paul  Robert  Forgrave 

I  nglish.  Great  Falls 


Seniors     29.^ 


Foster-Fiiccella 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORe 


Edward  Michael  Foster 

Economics,  Richmond 

Kathleen  Alexandra  Fox 

Business  Administration.  Cliflon 

Alexandra  Ann  Francis 

Religion.  Riverside.  CI 

Adam  Frankel 

Biology .  Roanoke 

Jordan  Gray  Freeauf 

English  Religion.  Macon.  G.\ 


Susan  Rcnee  French 

Spanish.  Me.hani.sMlle 

Debra  I,.  Fre> 

Business  Admm..  Knowillc.  IN 

Susan  Llo\d  Frier 

iglish/Gov'l..  Hendersons lilc.  NC 

Elizabeth  Ann  Fr>e 

Accounting,  Richmond 

Lisa  M.  Fuccella 

Mathematics.  Lahaska.  ?.\ 


D 


irect 
Marketing 


Direct  Marketing  of  Williamsburg,  a  corporation 
founded  by  senior  John  Berger.  is  the  first  student  run 
corporation  under  the  auspices  of  a  college  or  univer- 
sity. Front  row:  Mary  lidh,  Scott  Schroeder.  Sharon 
Crumpton.  Alison  Horrocks,  Caleen  Norrod.  Milan 
Turk.  Back  row.  David  Moore  (advisor),  John  Berger. 
Larry  Levy,  Ed  Healey,  Paul  Colder.  Travis  Ebel. 
Photo  bv  M.  lida 


"I  have  just  done  something  that  any  other  student 
could  have  done,"  commented  John  Berger,  Chief  Ex- 
ecutive Officer  and  Founder  of  Direct  Marketing  of  Wil- 
liamsburg. 

"Mr.  Berger,"  as  he  is  called  by  his  clients,  is  a  senior 
business  administration-management  major  who  has  ap- 
plied his  college  education  to  the  "real  world"  by  obtain- 
ing a  hands-on  experience  in  the  corporate  world. 

What  is  Direct  Marketing  of  Williamsburg?  DMW  is  a 
completely  student-run  corporation  which  provides  any- 
thing from  mailing  labels  for  catalogues  and  promotional 
material  to  logo  designs  and  complete  marketing  ser- 
vices. It  employs  eleven  students  from  different  disci- 
plines —  accounting,  English,  philosophy,  and 
economics  —  and  they  in  turn  provide  a  particular  talent 
to  the  company  in  marketing,  advertising,  copy-writing, 
graphics,  or  sales. 

John's  idea  for  DMW  originated  out  of  boredom  with 
his  classwork.  During  his  junior  year  he  wanted  to  obtain 
some  practical  application  from  the  courses  he  was  study- 
ing. Consequently,  with  the  guidance  of  Dr.  Bill  Rice,  his 
marketing  professor,  he  established  the  first  student-run 


corporation  under  the  auspices  of  a  college  or  university. 
David  Moore,  assistant  professor  of  business,  currently 
ser\'es  as  faculty  advisor  for  DMW. 

DMW  has  served  a  diverse  clientele.  Their  first  cus- 
tomer was  the  Williamsburg  Pottery  Factury,  to  whom 
they  provided  140,000  lavels  for  a  direct  mail  catalogue. 
Direct  Marketing  of  Williamsburg  has  also  served  Con- 
scientious Carpet  Care,  Exxon,  and  Royal  Travel  Agency 
in  Williamsburg.  Their  largest  projects  have  been  with 
the  National  Park  Service,  which  they  provided  with  a 
gift  catalogue,  and  with  Xerox,  who  will  provide  a  size- 
able monthly  contract  for  direct  mail  services. 

Will  Direct  Marketing  of  Williamsburg  survive  after 
John  Berger's  graduation?  The  answer  is  a  definite  "yes." 
Dean  Jamison  of  the  Business  School  and  John  agreed 
that  this  opportunity  should  be  extended  to  interested 
students;  therefore,  John  "bequeathed"  his  original  cre- 
ation to  the  Business  School.  To  insure  accomplishment 
of  DM  W's  objectives,  Mary  lida,  the  junior  participant  in 
the  business,  will  serve  as  President  for  the  1984-85  year. 

—  Sharon  Swink 


294     Seniors 


JENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Fuess-Gilbert 


l^^lllyi 


Deborah  R.  Fuess 

'  eology.  Quakertown.  PA 

Kathy  N.  Fujita 

X^^ounting.  King  of  Prussia.  PA 

Phyllis  Ann  Galiimore 

Business  Admin..  .Appomattox 

Charles  Thomas  Gamble,  Jr. 

Hconomics.  Delanco.  NJ 

David  Steven  Garland 

Biology.  Williamsburg 


Margaret  Lee  Garland 
Religion.  Downers  Grove.  IL 
Robert  F.  Garnett 
Economics.  Evansville.  IN 
Deobrah  Marie  Garrett 
History.  Buena  Vista 
Gail  Ellen  Gasparich 
Biology.  Springfield 
Scott  James  Gehsmann 
.Accounting.  New  City.  NY 


Monica  Ann  (ienadio 

( ifology.  Fairfax 

Marion  Church  Gengler 

1  nglish.  Locust  Valley.  NY 

Robert  S.  Gerenser 

( nuemment.  Danville 

Donald  G.  Gibson 

Business  Administration.  .-Xnnandale 

Judy  A.  Gilbert 

Biology.  Baltimore.  MD 


EDWARD  MICHAEL  FOSTER  —  Kappa  Al- 
pha. Treasurer:  Intramurals:  Mortar  Board. 
Secretary;  Omicron  Delta  Epsilon.  President: 
Interfraternity  Council.  Treasurer:  Dorm  Coun- 
cil. Secretary.  Vice-President. 


KATHLEEN  ALEXANDRA  FOX  —  Collegiate 
Management  Association. 


ALEXANDRA  ANN  FRANCIS  —  Kappa  Delta. 
Lacrosse.  Queen's  Guard.  Catholic  Students 
Association. 


ADAM  FRANKEL  —  Kappa  Alpha.  Freshman 
Citation.  Biology  Club.  Sierra  Club. 


JORDAN  GRAY  FREEAUF  —  Sigma  Chi 


SUSAN  RENEE  FRENCH  —  Delta  Delta  Delta 
Intramurals. 


DEBRA  L.  FREY  —  Phi  Mu.  President:  Panhel- 
lenic  Council  Representative;  Pi  Lambda  Phi 
Sweetheart.  Little  Sister;  Dorm  Council. 


SUSAN  LLOYD  FRIER  —  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma.  Florence  Summer  Program.  Band.  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha  Little  Sister.  Catholic  Students 
Association. 


ELIZABETH  ANN  FRYE  —  Alpha  Chi  Omega. 
Corresponding  Secretary;  Rugby.  Accounting 
Club. 


LISA  M.  FUCCELLA  —  Field  Hockey.  La 
crosse. 


DEBORAH  R.  FUESS  —  Phi  Mu.  Sunshine 
Chairman.  Historian;  Volleyball;  Geology  Club: 
Commencement  Committee. 


KATHY  N.  FUJITA  —  Gymnastics,  Captain: 
Women's  Athletic  Advisory  Committee;  Ac- 
counting Club. 


PHYLLIS  ANN  GALLIMORE  —  Pi  Beta  Phi 


CHARLES  THOMAS  GAMBLE  JR.  —  Soccer. 
Intramurals.  Economics  Club. 


DAVID  STEVEN  GARLAND  —  Sigma  Nu. 


MARGARET  LEE  GARLAND  —  William  and 
Mary  Christian  Fellowship.  German  House.  In- 
ternational Circle. 


ROBERT  F.  GARNETT  —  lntranuir;ils.  Phi  Eta 


Sigma.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Omicron  Delta  Ep- 
silon. 

DEBORAH    MARIE    GARRETT    —     K.ippa 
Kappa  Gamma. 


GAIL  ELLEN  GASPARICH  —  Field  Hockey. 
Lacrosse.  Biology  Club.  Health  Careers  Club. 

SCOTT  JAMES  GEHSMANN  —  Thela  Delta 
Chi:  Swim  Team  Captain;  Intramurals.  Wayne 
F.  Gibbs  Accounting  Society.  Treasurer:  Catho- 
lic Students  .Association:  Class  Gift  Committee. 
Orientation  .Aide. 


MONICA  ANN  GENADIO  —  Phi  Mu.  Riding 
Team.  Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon.  Delta  Sigma  Pi. 


MARION  CHURCH  GENGLER  —  Tennis.  Cap- 
tain: Women's  Athletic  Advisory  Council:  Fel- 
lowship of  Christian  Athletes:  NCAA 
Volunteers  for  Youth. 


ROBERT  S.  GERENSER  —  Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 
President.  Vice-President.  Social  Chairman. 


DONALD  G.  GIBSON 

Beta  Upsilon  Delta. 


Sigm.T  Phi  Epsilon. 


JUDY  A.  GILBERT  —  Lambda  Chi  (iamma. 
Fencing.  Captain 


Seniors     295 


Giles-Gimter 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Charlotte  Maureen  Giles 

Music,  Danville 

Jana  Lavernne  Gill 

EconomiCN  Hislor\ .  Burke 

Rhonda  Michtlie  (iiiiespli- 

SociologN,  Ncuporl  Ncus 

Marit'  Kimball  (lilllam 

GovernmenL  tnglish.  Richmond 

William  Jeffrey  Gimpel 

Int'l.  Relations,  Atlantic  High.,  NJ 


Christine  Lee  Gingery 

Elementary  Ed.,  Leesburg 

Tina  Marie  Giorgi 

History,  Chesapeake 

Tracy  Ann  Glassburn 

Geology,  Clearwater,  FL 

Robert  Christopher  Gleason 

English,  Springfield 

Leona  Marie  Glowicz 

Accounting,  Alexandria 


James  Bradley  Gochenour 

Government.  Colonial  Beach 

Paul  E,  Colder 

English  History.  Chantilly 

Julie  .•Vnne  Goldstein 

Elementary  Ed..  Richmond 

Kevin  R.  Gough 

Ecoa'Philosophv,  Havppauge.  NY 

Jon  S.  Graft 

Accounting,  Springfield 


Rodolfo  Jose  Granados 

Government/Biology,  McLean 

Jean  Elizabeth  Grant 

English,  Falls  Church 

Sarah  Joanna  Gray 

Accounting,  Sandston 

Mollye  Sue  Greene 

Economics/Psychology".  Martinsville 

Brent  Hirsch  Greenwald 

Biology,  Louisville.  KY 


Susan  Boldin  Greer 

Philosophy/Religion,  Petersburg 

Jennifer  Lee  Gregg 

Psychology,  Potomac,  MD 

Maureen  .\ntoinette  Grev 

History,  St.  .Albans,  NY 

Amy  R.  Griffin 

English,  Richmond 

Vanessa  Wynne  Griffith 

Psychology,  Newport  New  s 


Jeffrey  Scott  Grist 

Computer  Science.  Lexington 

Laura  Elizabeth  Groom 

Human  Relations,  Cherry  Hill.  NJ 

Steven  Edward  Gross 

Biology,  Danville 

Margaret  Jeanne  Gula 

French,  Alexandria 

Larry  Martin  Gunter 

Computer  Science/Math,  Newport  New  s 


296     Seniors 


ENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Gur-Hancock 


1  >nne  MicheleGur 
hiementarv  Ed..  Winchester 
David  Paul  Gushee 
Religion.  Vienna 
Jeanne  Marie  Guzzo 
Human  Relations.  Woodbridge 
Kevin  Douglas  Hade 
Economics.  Richmond 
Christine  Ann  Hadjigeorge 
Accounting,  West  Islip.  NY 


Sharon  K.  Haegele 
English.  Richboro.  P.A 
Catherine  Ellen  Hainer 
English.  Virginia  Beach 
Robert  TiUey  Haislip 
Biology.  Williamsburg 
Mark  J.  Hall 
Economics.  Smithfield 
Steven  Lee  Hall 
Political  Philosophy.  Miami.  FL 


Steven  Michael  Hall 
Biolog\.Dan\ille 
Kell>  Anne  Halligan 
Government.  Beruvn.  PA 
Christopher  .\lfred  Hambleton 
Accounting.  Springfield 
Meg  Leigh  Hammes 
Mathematics.  Williamsburg 
Priscilla  Ann  Hancock 
\nthropology.  Virginia  Beach 


CHARLOTTE  MAUREEN  GILES  —  Baptist 
Student  Union. 

JANA  LAVERNE  GILL  —  Phi  Alpha  Theta.  Ec- 
onomics Club.  Orchesis  Apprentice.  Resident 
Assistant.  Facts  and  Referrals. 
RHONDA  MICHELLE  GILLESPIE  —  Fellow- 
ship SCHEV;  Sociology  Club:  Black  Thespians: 
Ebony  Expressions.  Director;  Black  Students 
Organization. 

MARIE  KIMBALL  GILLIAM  —  Delta  Delta 
Delta.  Recording  Secretary:  Scholarship  Chair- 
man, Orchesis  Apprentice,  Pre-Law  Club.  Tour 
Guide.  Cambridge  Program. 
WILLIAM  JEFFREY  GIMPEL  —  Theta  Delta 
Chi,  Gymnastics,  Honor  Council,  Resident  .As- 
sistant. Cambridge  Program,  Presidents  .Aide. 
CHRISTINE  LEE  GINGERY  —  Gamma  Phi 
Beta,  Vice  President;  Kappa  Delta  Pi;  Circle  K. 
TINA  MARIE  GIORGI  —  Lambda  Chi  Gamma, 
TRACY  ANN  GLA.SSBURN  —  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta,  Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon,  Phi  Eta  Sigma, 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Sigma  Nu  Little  Sister. 
ROBERT  CHRISTOPHER  GLEASON  — 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha.  Football.  Distinguished  Mil- 
itary Student.  Reserve  Officers  Training  Corps. 
Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes.  Campus  Cru- 
sade for  Christ. 

LEONA    MARIE    GLOWICZ    —    Wayne    F. 
Gibbs.  Jr.  Accounting  Society.  Band. 
JAMES   BRADLEY  GOCHENOUR  —   Sigma 
Chi. 

PAUL  E.  GOLDER  —  f/iJ/  Hal.  Marching  Band. 
JULIE  ANNE  GOLDSTEIN  —  Alpha  Chi 
Omega.  Prizes  and  Awards  Committee:  Student 
Association  Council  Representative. 


KEVIN  R.  GOUCH  —  Debate  Council.  Presi- 
dent, 

JON  S.  GRAFT  —  Alpha  Phi  Omega.  Wesley 
Foundation.  Queen's  Guard.  International  Rela- 
tions Club.  Reserve  Officers  Training  Corps.  Es- 
cort. Historical  Simulation  Society. 
RODOLFO  JOSE  GRANADOS  —  Circle  K. 
Dorm  Council,  Gamma  Phi  Beta  Brother  of  the 
Moon.  Colonial  Echo.  Lambda  Chi  Gamma. 
JEAN  ELIZABETH  GRANT  —  Baptist  Student 
Union.  William  and  Mary  Chorus. 
SARAH  JOANNA  GRAY  —  Lacrosse.  Wayne 
F.  Gibbs.  Jr.  Accounting  Society. 
MOLLYE  SUE  GREENE  —  Chi  Omega.  Phi 
Kappa  Alpha  Little  Sister. 
BRENT  HIRSCH  GREENWALD  —  Kappa  Al- 
pha. 

SUSAN  BOLDIN  GREER 
JENNIFER  LEE  GREGG 
MAUREEN  ANTOINETTE  GREY  —  Zcta  Phi 
Beta,  Ebony  Expressions.  Black  Thespians  So- 
ciety. Dorm  Council.  College  Committee  on  Ca- 
reer Planning.  .Alpha  Phi  Alpha  Sweetheart. 
AMY  R.  GRIFFIN 

VANESSA  WYNNE  GRIFFITH  —  Kappa  Delta, 
Circle   K,   Christian   Av\akening,    Psychology 
Club,  Dorm  Council, 
JEFFREY  SCOTT  GRI.ST 
LAURA    ELIZABETH    C;R00M    —     Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma. 

STEVEN    EDWARD    GROSS    —    Alpha    Phi 
Omega,  Biology  Club,  Intervarsily. 
MARGARET  JEANNE  GULA  —  Gamma  Phi 
Beta,  Delta  Omicron.  Catholic  Students  Asso- 


ciation. Music  Ministry.  Delta  Omicron  Histo- 
rian.    Chorus.     Choir.     Botetourt     Chamber 
Singers.  Baptist  Students  Union.  Choir. 
LARRY  MARTIN  GUNTER  —  Sw  im  Team.  As- 
sociation for  Computing  Machinery. 
LYNNE  .MICHELE  GUR  —  Catholic  Student 
Association.  Virginia  Education  .Association.  Pi 
Kappa  .Alpha  Little  Sister. 
DAVID  PAUL  GUSHEE  —  Intramurals.  Phi  Eta 
Sigma.  Baptist  Student  Union.  President. 
JEANNE  MARIE  GUZZO  —  Collegiate  Aero- 
bics. Inc  .  President. 

KEVIN  DOUGLAS  HADE  —  Sigma  Pi.  Eco- 
nomics Majors  Club.  WCWM. 
CHRISTINE  ANN  HADJIGEORGE  —  Alpha 
Chi  Omega.  Assistant  Treasurer.  .Accounting 
Club. 

SHARON  K.  HAEGELE  —  Gamme  Phi  Beta. 
Cross-Couniry .  Track. 

CATHERINE  ELLEN  HAINER  —  WCWM. 
Williun,  an  J  Man.  R.i/Vu  .  Tlw  Flat  Hal.  Brooks 

ROBERT  TII.LEY  HAISLIP  — Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
MARK  J.  HALL  —  Theta  Delia  Chi:  College 
Republicans  Chairman;  Resident  Assistant :  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  Affirmative  Action  Committee. 
Economics  Club 

STEVEN  LEE  HALL  —  Intramurals.  Young 
Life.  Philosoph\  Cluh. 

STEVEN  MIC  HAKI.  HALL  —  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
KELLY  ANNK  HALLIGAN  -  Vollc>ball 
CHRISTOPHER  Al.FRKD  HAMBLETON 
MEG  LEIGH  HAMMI-S  —  Phi  Mu. 
PRISCILLA  ANN  HANCOCK  —  Pi  Beta  Phi. 
Cheerieader 


Seniors     297 


Hanrahan-Hawkins 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Janet  Marie  Hanrahan 

Bioloys.RockvillcMD 

Diane  Klizabeth  Hansen 

American  Studies.  VVestbrook.  CI 

Marta  Hansen 

Fine  Arts,  Mcl,e;in 

Susan  Elizabeth  Hansen 

Int'l.  Relations.  Middletown.  N'* 

Angela  Winn  Hardy 

Elementary  Education.  Winchester 


Lance  Michael  Harrington 

Economics,  Warren,  PA 

Kimberly  Kay  Harris 

English,  Dunnsville 

Robert  Lee  Harris 

English.  Richmonil 

Elizabeth  Garland  Harrison 

History.  Auburn.  AL 

Da\id  E.  Hart 

History.  Miami.  PL 


Tamera  Yvonne  Harwood 

History.  Gloucester 

Jane  Bright  Hatcher 

Latin.  Danville 

Jeff  E.  Hatter 

Biology.  Cortland.  NY 

Jerry  Michael  Hawkins 

Government.  Newport  News 

Susan  C.  Hawkins 

Computer  Science.  Midlothian 


Vou! 

1  You!  You! 

Tribe  fans  point  accusing  fingers  at  a  small 
group  of  James  Madison  students  after  a 
shower  of  toilet  paper  forced  game  officials 
to  stop  the  action.  Despite  such  vigorous,  if 
childish,  exhibitions  of  support  by  the  JMU 
fans,  the  Madison  team  was  unable  to  pull 
out  a  win,  as  a  victorious  Tribe  controlled 
and  ultimately  won  the  game.  Photo  by  T. 
Steeg 

BK 

'1 

«  ^H 

^1  ^    M   L                  \J 

.■J 

wBfm^  ^^tJ^^J^^ 

298     Seniors 

;eniors  seniors  seniors 


Hawley-Hoey 


Alison  Pier  Hawley 

Business  Management,  Greenwich.  CT 

Diane  Wilson  Hawley 

Mathematics.  Greenwich.  CT 

James  Randolph  Heflin 

Physics.  Centreville 

Ute  Heidenreich 

Linguistics/Gov't..  West  Germany 

Jennifer  Lynne  Helms 

Biology.  Charlottesville 


Elizabeth  Marie  Hendricks 

Modern  Languages.  Bristol 

Terri  I..  Hendrickson 

Business  Administration 

Robert  P.  Hesse 

Comp.  Science.  Geneva.  Switzerland 

Colin  Joseph  Hickey 

English/Economics.  Acton.  MA 

Hilarie  Margaret  Hicks 

Economics/Music.  Gloucester 


Craig  James  Hillegas 

Business  Manat;ement 
Gretchen  Clair  Mines 
Music,  Sag  Harbor.  NY 
J.  Michael  Hubbs 
Government.  Suffolk 
Diane  Marie  Hoekstra 
Psychology.  Oakland.  N J 
Philip  Joesph  Hoey 

;  Management.  Pittsford.  NY 


JANET  MARIE  HANRAHAN  —  Gamma  Phi 
Beta.  Varsity  Basketball. 


MARTA  HANSEN 


SUSAN  ELIZABETH  HANSEN  —  New  Testa- 
ment Student  Association  officer. 


ANGELA  WINN  HARDY  —  Kappa  Delta  Pi. 
Resident  Assistant.  Head  Resident. 


LANCE  MICHAEL  HARRINGTON  —  Senior 
Class  Social  Committee.  Commencement  Com- 
mittee. Treasurer  of  College  Republicans. 

KIMBERLY  KAY  HARRIS  —  Delta  Delta 
Delta. 

ROBERT  LEE  HARRIS.  JR.  —  Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 
Men's  Basketball  Manager,  United  Way  of  Wil- 
liamsburg Big  Brother. 

ELIZABETH  GARLAND  HARRLSON  —  Intra- 
mural Volleyball.  Westminster  Felkn\ship  Co- 
leader.  Historical  Simulation  Society. 

DAVID  E.  HART  —  Sigma  Phi  Kpsilon.  Social 
Chairman;  Intramurals;  Phi  Alpha  Thela; 
ROTC;  Spanish  Drill  Instructor. 

TAMERA  YVONNE  HARWOOD  —  Delia  Omi- 
cron.  Women's  Chorus.  William  and  Mary 
Choir,  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  Goldenheart. 


JANE  BRIGHT  HATCHER  —  Westminster  Pel 
lowship.  Baptist  Student  Union  Bell  Choir. 

JEFF  E.  HATTER  —  Sigma  Nu.  Social  Chair- 
man: Varsity  Wrestling;  Phi  Eta  Sigma:  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta;  Honors  Biology. 


JERRY  MICHAEL  HAWKINS  —  Pi  Sigma  Al 
pha.  Central  American  Action  Ciroup.  Percus- 
sion Ensemble. 


SUSAN  C.  HAWKINS  —  Fencing,  Pi  Delta  Phi, 
Dorm  Council,  College  Republicans. 

ALISON  PIER  HAWLEY  —  Gamma  Phi  Beta, 
Cross  Country,  Indoor  Track.  Outdoor  Track, 
Collegiate  Management  Association,  Senior 
Board. 


DIANE  WILSON   HAWLEY  —  Gamma   Phi 
Beta.  Track.  Dorm  Council.  Co-President. 


JAMES  RANDOLPH  HEFLIN  —  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta.  Baptist  Student  Union. 

UTE  HEIDENREICH  —  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  German 
Tutor.  International  Circle. 

JENNIFER  LYNNE  HELMS  —  Pi  Beta  Phi, 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa.  Phi  Sigma.  Pi  Kappa  Al- 
pha Little  Sister. 

ELIZABETH  MARIE  HENDRICKS  —  Kqucs- 
irianTeam,  Pi  Eta  Sigma,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 
Montpelier  Program. 


TERRI  L.  HENDRICKSON  —  Fellowship  of 
Christian  .Mhletes.  Spanish  Drill  Instructor. 
Men's  Gymnastics  Team  Manager.  Cheer- 
leader. Varsity  Soccer. 

ROBERTP.  HESSE  — International  Circle.  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  Spirit  Club. 


HILARIE   MARGARET   HICKS   —   Phi    Eta 

Sigma.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Delta  Omicron. 
Omicron  Delta  Epsilon.  Catholic  Student  Asso- 
ciation. 

CRAIG  JAMES  HILLEGAS  —  Sigma  Chi.  Col- 
legiate Management  Association  Vice- 
President. 

GRETCHEN  CLAIR  HINES  -  Phi  Mu.  Met 

mettes.  Delta  Omicron  President.  William  and 
Mary  Choir.  William  and  Mary  Chorus.  Bote- 
tourt Chamber  Singers.  Orchestra.  Band.  Sin- 
fonicron  Opera  Publieit\  Chairman.  Orchestral 
Director. 

J.  MICHAEL  HOBBS  —  Senior  Class  Social 
Committee.  Co-Chairman;  Student  Health  Ser- 
vices Advisory  Commillce;  Band. 

DIANE  MARIE  HOEK.STRA  -  Chi  Omega. 
Vice-President;  Mortar  Board;  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa;  Psi  Chi;  Psychology  Club  Secretary; 
Circle  K;  Tour  Guide 

PHILIPJOSEPH  HOEY  —  Pi  Lambda  Phi.  Var- 
sity Track.  Collegiate  Management  Assi>cialion. 


299 


Hoffman-Hudson 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Richard  Lee  Hoffman 

Studio  Art.  Schnetksville.  PA 

Chelene  K.  Holmes 

Business  Admin..  Providence  Forgo 

Scott  Gar>  Mnlnus 

Biology,  Nickaviiri.i   N^ 

Becca  Hoi/ 

Psychology.  Mclean 

Monica  Vernetta  Hopkins 

Sociology.  Kenbridgc 


Julia  Marie  Horman 

German/Computer  Science.  Fairfax 

Sharon  Elizabeth  Horner 

Biology.  Henderson.  NC 

Howard  Brian  Horowitz 

Business  Admin..  Bridgewater.  NJ 

Alison  Katherine  Horrocks 

Business  .Administration.  Reston 

William  James  Hough 

Computer  Science.  Montgomery.  TX 


Tereasa  Lynn  House 

Accounting.  Richmond 

Geoffrey  Allen  Howe 

Comp.  Science/Anthro.,  Annandale 

Kathleen  Susan  Hubona 

Business  ."Vdmin..  Charlottesville 

Alexander  Fraser  Hudgins.  Ill 

English.  Locust  Hill 

Pamela  S.  Hudson 

Psychology.  Stafford 


RICHARD  LEE  HOFFMAN  —  William  and 
Mary  Choir.  Botetourt  Chamber  Singers.  Fine 
Arts  Society. 

CHELENE  E.  HOLMES  —  Collegiate  Manage- 
ment Association.  Karate  Club. 
SCOTT  GARY  HOLMES  —  Cross  Country. 
Track.  Phi  Sigma,  Psi  Chi,  The  Flat  Hut. 
BECCA  HOLZ  —  Psi  Chi,  Psychology  Club. 
MONICA   VERNETTA    HOPKINS   —   Alpha 
Kappa  Alpha.  Vice-President.  Dean  of  Pledges: 
Sociology  Club;  Black  Thespian  Society:  Ebony 
Expressions;    William    and    Mary    Forensics 
Team;  Black  Student  Organization. 
JULIA  MARIE  HORMAN  —  Delta  Phi  Alpha, 
Catholic  Student  Association,   Band,  Canter- 
bury Association. 

SHARON  ELIZABETH  HORNER  —  Alpha 
Kappa  Alpha,  Vice-President,  President;  Stu- 
dent Financial  Aid  Committee,  Biology  Club. 
HOWARD  BRIAN  HOROWITZ  —  Theta  Delta 
Chi.  Senior  Class  Social  Committee.  Recording 
Secretary  and  Social  Chairman  for  Theta  Delta 
Chi. 

ALISON  KATHERINE  HORROCKS  —  Delta 
Delta  Delta,  Cheerleader. 

WILLIAM  JAMES  HOUGH  —  Association  for 
Computing  Machinery.  Cinema  Classics  Direc- 
tor. 

TEREASA  LYNN  HOUSE  —  Delta  Gamma,  Re- 
cording Secretary,  Panhellenic  Delegate,  Rush 
Counselor,  Charter  Member;  Men's  Track  Man- 
ager; Sigma  Delta  Pi;  Orientation  Aide. 
GEOFFREY  ALLEN  HOWE  —  Association  for 
Computing  Machinery. 

KATHLEEN  SUSAN  HUBONA  —  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Collegiate  Man- 
agement Association. 

ALEXANDER  FRASER  HUDGINS  III  —  Cross 
Country  Track.  Captain:  Senior  Class  President ; 


President's  Aide:  BoaVd  of  Student  Affairs. 
PAMELA  S.  HUDSON  —  Phi  Mu,  Psi  Chi. 
TYLER  MCLANE  HUDSON 
STEPHEN  JAMES  HUFFMAN  —  Fencing. 
CHRISTOPHER  S.  HUGE  —  Kappa  Sigma, 
Varsity  Football. 

TODD  DOUGLAS  HULTMAN  —  Circle  K  Pres 
ident.  Baptist  Student  Union.  College  Republi- 
cans. 

LANCE    LEE    HUMPHRIES    —    Sinfonicron 
Opera.  Backdrop,  Directors  Workshop. 
WILLIAM  GREGORY  HUNDLEY  —  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha.  Intramurals.  Basketball  Manager. 
MARGARET    MARY    HUNTER    —    Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma.  President's  Aide.  Liaison  to  the 
Board  of  Visitors.  Debate  Team.  Dorm  Council. 
GREGORY  STEPHENS  HURLBRINK  —  Pi 
Lambda  Phi,  Lacrosse. 
MICHEL  PIERRE  HURTUBISE  —  Tennis 
JOHN    TURNER    HUTCHESON    —    Prelaw 
Club. 

HEIDI   MARIE   INGRAM  —  Delta  Gamma. 
Kappa  Delta  Pi.  Catholic  Student  Association. 
Tutor  Rita  Welsh  Adult  Skills  Program. 
ALLISON  SINCLAIR  IRVIN  —  Gamma  Phi 
Beta.  Orchestra. 

KAREN  ELIZABETH  IRVJN  —  Phi  Mu.  Senior 
Captain  Varsity  Gymnastics  Team,  Accounting 
Society. 

JULIE  R.  IRWIN  —  Phi  Mu.  Psi  Chi,  Pi  Delta 
Phi,  Circle  K,  The  WiUiam  and  Mar\  Review. 
SHOTARO ISHIHARA  —  International  Circle. 
ADAM  F.  rVEY  ID  —  Phi  Beta  Sigma,  William  and 
Mary  Theatre,  Sinfonicron  Opera  Company,  Back- 
drop Club.  Premiere  Theatre.  Director's  Workshop, 
Covenant  Players,  Dancetera. 
GEORGE  F.  JACK,  JR.  —  Phi  Mu  Alpha.  Ho- 
ward Scammon  Award.  FHC  Society.  William 
and  Mary  Theatre,  Backdrop.  Sinfonicron.  Pre- 


miere Theatre.  Director's  Workshop,  William 
and  Mary  Choir,  Theatre  Student  Association. 
JULIA  SARAH  JACKSON  —  Circle  K.  Wesley 
Foundation.  Dorm  Council,  Colonial  Echo  staff. 
LISA  ANNE  JACKSON 

ERIC  R.  JAHN  —  Prelaw  Club,  Accounting 
Club. 

INDU  JAIN  —  Biology  Club.  International  Cir- 
cle. 

GREGORY  M.  JAMISON  —  Chemistry  Honor 
Society,  Chemistry  Club. 
THOMAS  PAUL  JARVIE  —  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta,  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Chemistry  Honor  Society. 
Chemistry  Club. 

ELLEN  VIRGINIA  JEFFERY  —  Gamma  Phi 
Beta  Corresponding  Secretary,  Delta  Phi  .Alpha. 
German  House  Dorm  Council  President  and 
Treasurer,  Transfer  Orientation  Aide,  William 
and  Mary  Chorus. 

BARBARA  OLIVIA  JEROME  —  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma  Vice  President. 

INGRID  ANN  JOHNS  —  Delta  Delta  Delta. 
Honor  Council.  Junior  Board.  Dorm  Council. 
Greek  Life. 

DENNISE  ELIZABETH  JOHNSON  —  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Inter-Varsity 
Christian  Fellowship. 

JANET  ELIZABETH  JOHNSON  —  Intra- 
murals. Baptist  Student  Union.  Dorm  Council. 
JUSTINA  MARIA  JOHNSON  —  Chi  Omega 
Pledge  Trainer.  Kappa  Delta  Pi.  Senior  Class 
Co-Publicity  Chairman.  Catholic  Student  Asso- 
ciation. Sophomore  Steering  Committee,  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha  Little  Sister,  Junior  Board.  Orien- 
tation Aide.  Adult  Skills  Program. 
KRISTINE  LYNNE  JOHNSON  —  Canterbury  Asso- 
ciation. Covenant  Players  Board.  Junior  Dorm  Coun- 
cil Treasurer.  Evensong  Choir.  Cnsalive  Arts  House. 
Sophomore  Steering  Committee. 


300     Seniors 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


m/m. 


Tyler  McLane  Hudson 

English.  Virgilina 

Stephen  James  Huffman 

Government,  Annandale 

Christopher  S.  Huge 

Economics,  Eastover.  SC 

Todd  Douglas  Hultman 

Psychology,  Vienna 

Lance  Lee  Humphries 

Business  Management.  Howell.  MI 


William  Gregory  Hundley 

Biology.  Richmond 
Margaret  Mary  Hunter 
Government,  Haymarket 
Gregory  Stephens  Hurlbrink 
Business  Management,  Ruxton,  MD 
Michel  Pierre  Hurtubise 
Economics,  Ottawa,  Ontario.  Canada 
John  Turner  Hutcheson 
History.  Annandale 


Heidi  .Marie  Ingram 

English.  Fairfax 

Allison  Sinclair  Irvin 

English  Psychology,  .'\lexandria 

Karen  Elizabeth  Irvin 

Business  .Accounting.  Hartford.  CT 

Julie  R.  Irwin 

English  Psychology.  Centreville 

Shotaro  Isliihara 

Finance/Statistics.  Japan 


.Adam  F.  Ivey,  III 

Theatre  &  Speech/Math,  Portsmouth 

George  F.  Jack,  Jr. 

Theatre  &  Speech.  Williamsburg 
Julia  Sarah  Jackson 
Biology.  Max  Meadows 
Lisa  Anne  Jackson 

Biology,  .Annandale 

Eric  R.  Jahn 

Accounting.  Pittsburgh.  P.A 


Indu  Jain 

Biology.  Virginia  Beach 
Gregory  M.  Jamison 
Chemistry.  Wilmington.  DE 
Thomas  Paul  Jarvie 
(  hcmislrv,  Springfield 
1  Hen  \  irginia  Jefferv 
(.crman.  Hyattsville,  MD 
Barbara  Olivia  Jerome 
English,  Fairfax 


Ingrid  Ann  Johns 
(iovernment,  Springfield 
Dennise  Elizabeth  Johnson 
Business  .Administration.  Vienna 
Janet  Elizabeth  Johnson 
Mathematics,  Nathalie 
Justina  Maria  Johnson 
Elcmentar\  Fducation.  Arlington 
Kristine  Lvnne  Johnson 
English.  Glen  Ellyn.lL 


Seniors     301 


Johnson-Kearbx 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Meli&sa  Ann  Johnson 

Psychology 'Religion.  Richmond 

Monica  Jean  Johnson 

Business  Management.  Vienna 

Valerie  Anne  Johnson 

Biology.  Prince  George 

Deborah  Carol  Joll> 

Psychology,  Dosweil 

Sharon  Elizabeth  Jones 

Government.  Arlington 


Dan  Jcffr)  Jordangcr 

GovemmenL'Religion.  Ridgewood.  NJ 

Jennifer  Mary  Joyce 

Elementary  Ed..  Harrisonburg 

VVilliam  Henrv  Jovner 

Religion/Music.  Raleigh.  NC 

Melissa  S.  Justice 

Economics.  Alexandria 

Binice  H.  Kalk 

Government.  Greer.  SC 


Andrew  James  Kane 

Government.  Know  jlle.  TN 

Khy  Jean  Kaupelis 

Government.  Yorktoun  Heights,  N\' 

Judy  Lynn  Kavjian 

Accounting.  Haverford.  P.A 

Herbert  William  Kaylor 

Latin  .American  Studies.  Gunston 

Donald  William  Kearby 

Economics  'Religion.  Evergreen.  CO 


MELISSA  ANN  JOHNSON 

Union. 


Baptist  Student 


MONICA  JEAN  JOHNSON  —  Pi  Beta  Phi.  Col- 
legiate Management  Association.  Senior  Class 
Committee  Chairman. 


VALERIE  ANNE  JOHNSON  —  Delta  Gamma. 
Varsity  Track.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Eta 
Sigma,  Phi  Sigma.  Omicron  Delta  Kappa  Vice- 
President.  Health  Careers  Club.  Biology  Club. 
Student  Athletic  Advisory  Committee. 


DEBORAH  CAROL  JOLLY 

Delta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma. 


SHARON  ELIZABETH  JONES 

Intramurals.  Pi  Sigma  Alpha. 


DAN  JEFFRY  JORDANGER  —  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
President,  Pike-Bike.  Pledge  Master.  Steward: 
Intramurals:  Pi  Delta  Phi.  Pi  Sigma  Alpha: 
Greek  Life. 


JENNIFER  MARY  JOYCE  —  Delta  Gamma. 
Catholic  Student  Association.  Student  Educa- 
tion Association. 


W ILLIAM  HENRY  JOYNER  —  Thela  Dell  Chi 
Resident  Assistant,  Intramurals.  Choir.  William 
and  Mary  Theatre.  Sinfonicron  Opera  Com- 


pany. Premiere  Theatre,  Catholic  Student  Asso- 
ciation. Canterbury  Association.  Covenant 
Players  Board. 


MELISSA  S.  JUSTICE  —  Kappa  Alpha  Theta. 
BRUCE  H.  KALK 


ANDREW  JAMES  KANE 


KHY  JEAN  KAUPELIS  —  Volleyball   Intra- 
murals, Junior  Board. 


JUDY  LYNN  KAVJIAN  —  Pi  Beta  Phi  Treasurer 
and  .Assistant  Treasurer.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta.  Chorus.  Sophomore  Steering 
Committee.  Dorm  Council. 


HERBERT  WILLIAM  KAYLOR  —  Alpha  Phi 
Omega.  Fencing  Team.  Symphonic  and  March- 
ing Bands. 


DONALD  WILLIAM  KEARBY 

Lacrosse  Club. 


Sigma  Chi. 


COLLEEN  PATRICIA  KEARNS  —  Women  s 
Varsity  Swimming.  Rugby.  Student  Association 
Council,  Dorm  Council  Vice-President.  Orienta- 
tion Aide.  Catholic  Student  Association.  Career 
Counseling  and  Placement  Committee.  Sigma 


Phi  Epsilon  Goldenheart.  Pre-Law  Club. 
MARY  ANN  KE.ARNS  —  Fine  .Arts  Society. 


ELIZABETH   A.    KEATING   —   Delta   Delta 
Delta.  College  Republicans. 


PATRICIA  ANN  KEEN  —  .Accounting  Club. 


JOHN  R.  KELLOGG  —  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon, 
Track  and  Cross  Country. 


ANN  KEMPSKI  —  Varsity  Volleyball.  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa.  Phi  Eta  Sigma. 


TRACY  LEE  KERR  —  Phi  .Mu  Chaplain  and 
Recording  Secretary.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  Vice- 
President.  Student  Education  .Association  Vice- 
President.  Die-Hard  Tribe  Fan  Club.  Tau  Beta 
Sigma. 


LAN  GEORGE  KERSEY  —  National   ROTC 
Outstanding  Sophomore. 


DLANE  ELISE  KINDRICK  —  Phi  Sigma.  Alpha 
Phi  Omega. 


MICHAEL  DEAN  KLNG  —  Varsity  Fencing. 
Collegiate  Management  Association. 


302     Seniors 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Colleen  Patricia  Kearns 

Government  Sociology.  Williamsburg 

Mary  Ann  Kearns 

An  History.  Chester 

Elizabeth  .4.  Keating 

Accounting.  Short  Hills.  NJ 

Patricia  Ann  Keen 

Accounting.  Hopewell 

John  R.  Kellogg 

Biology.  Trenton.  NJ 


Ann  Kempski 

Economics.  Wilmington,  DE 
Tracy  Lee  Kerr 
English.  Sterling 
Ian  George  Kersey 
History.  Fairfax  Station 
Diane  Elise  Kindrick 
Biology.  Free  Union 
Michael  Dean  King 

I  Management.  San  Pedro,  CA 


Up  at  Daybreak 

To  senior  psychology  major  Dawn  Traver,  go- 
ing to  bed  before  1 1:00  each  week  night  was 
more  than  just  the  wistful  dream  of  a  student 
feeling  the  strain  of  too  many  all-nighters.  For 
a  girl  who  had  to  be  at  work  at  6:30  every 
morning,  an  early  bed-time  was  a  necessity. 

Dawn  remarked  that  although  getting  up  at  5:30  was  a 
little  bit  easier  than  it  had  been,  "the  hard  part  is  trying  to 
go  to  bed  by  9:30  every  night.  I've  missed  out  on  a  lot  ot 
social  life  this  year." 

Dawn  worked  for  the  Colonial  Workshop,  a  branch  of 
the  Colonial  Service  Board,  in  its  Transitional  Living 
Apartment  Program.  Fundamentally,  the  program  helps 
mentally  retarded  persons  live  on  their  own,  away  from 
institutions  and  their  families.  As  an  Independent  Living 
Skills  Instructor,  Dawn  made  certain  that  the  apartment 
residents  got  up,  dressed,  and  off  to  work,  and  also 
guided  them  through  programs  designed  to  teach  them, 
among  other  things,  how  to  recognize  coins  and  currency 
and  how  to  prepare  nutritious  meals.  Although  one  may 
not  realize  it,  even  teaching  the  simplest  tasks  could  be 
both  very  difficult  and  full  of  joy.  Dawn  remembered 
one  man  in  particular  who  had  trouble  waking  up  with  his 
alarm  clock.  After  waking  him  day  after  day  so  that  he 
could  get  to  work  on  time,  Dawn  decided  one  day  that 
she  would  see  what  happened  it  she  let  him  sleep: 

"When  he  didn't  get  up  in  time  to  get  his  bus  to  work, 
he  was  very  worried  and  penitent.  It  was  a  breakthrough 
for  both  of  us;  he  has  not  slept  through  his  alarm  since, 
and  I  have  realized  a  new  strategy  for  trying  to  develop 
the  residents'  independence." 


Dawn  obtained  this  rather  unusual  job  after  working 
on  a  psychology  practicum  with  the  Colonial  Workshop 
during  her  junior  year.  Since  becoming  exposed  to  this 
field,  she  has  decided  to  study  for  a  master's  degree  in 
special  education  and  to  continue  working  with  the  pro- 
gram. 

Although  she  admitted  the  job  could  be  frustrating. 
Dawn  stressed  the  positive  aspects  of  her  vocation. 

"The  best  thing,"  she  mused,  "is  that  the  residents  pick 
up  things  we  don't  even  try  to  teach  them;  they're  a  lot 
like  college  students  in  that  being  away  from  supervision 
is  new  for  them,  too," 

—  Susan  Long 


Seniors     303 


izhuber-Kruse 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Alex  Rado  kinzhuber 

Business  Management.  Arlington 

Paul  Kennedy  Kipps 

Biology.  Harrisonburg 

David  James  Kiracofc 

Hivlor>.  Noilolk 

Robert  A.  kirihnir 

International  Relations,  Kock\ille.  Ml) 

.Anne  Kathryn  Kirk 

International  Relations.  Pittsburgh.  PA 


Janet  Ellen  Kirkley 

Chemistry  Biology,  Lexington 

Jon  Douglas  Klein 

History/Government.  Chesapeake 

Christopher  A.  Knopes 

Economics,  Beijing,  China 

Ann  Cameron  Kolmer 

Psychology  Elementary  Ed.,  Salem 

Gregory  Konstantin  Kontopanos 

Biology.  Richmond 


Christopher  D.  Konlos 

Chemistry.  Richmond 

Virginia  Louise  Kost 

Biology.  Camp  Hill.  PA 

Karen  Lea  Kramer 

Accounting,  Virginia  Bench 

Mark  David  Krautheim 

GovernmentyAnthro..  Totoua,  NJ 

Timothy  Arthur  Kruse 

History,  Vienna 


^1^^..  .jk     Mi  J 


ALEX  R.ADO  KLNZHUBER  —  Sigma  Phi  Epsi- 
lon.  Intramural  Swimming,  Water  Instructor, 
Lifeguard. 

PAUL  KENNEDY  KIPPS  —  Lutheran  Student 
Association.  Student  Association  Press  Secre- 
tary. 

DAVID  JAMES  KIRACOFE  —  Intramural  Soft- 
ball. Cinema  Classics  Society  Board  of  Direc- 
tors, William  and  Mary  Christian  Fellowship. 

ROBERT  A.  KIRCHNER 

ANNE  KATHRYN  KIRK  —  Pi  Beta  Phi  Public- 
ity Chairman.  Flat  Hat.  Tourguide. 

JANET  ELLEN  KIRKLEY  —  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  WCWM  Music  Director. 
Flal  Hal  Contributor. 

JON  DOL'GLAS  KLEIN  —  Wrestling  Team, 
Athletic  Trainer.  Phi  Sigma  Alpha.  Phi  Alpha 
Theta.  Balfour-Hillel  President,  Virginia  Public 
Interest  Research  Group  Board  of  Directors, 
William  and  Mary  Ecumenical  Council,  Young 
Democrats,  Amnesty  International. 


CHRISTOPHER  A.  KNOPES 

pha. 


Pi  Kappa  Al- 


ANN  CAMERON  KOLMER  —  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma  Corresponding  Secretary.  Chorus, 

GREGORY  KONSTANTIN  KONTOPANOS  — 

Pi  Lambda  Phi,  Campus  Crusade  for  Christ. 
Health  Careers  Club.  Biology  Club. 


CHRISTOPHER  D.  KONTOS  —  Theta  Delta 
Chi  Rush  Chairman,  Varsity  Swim  Team,  Div- 
ing Team.  Orientation  Aide.' 


VIRGINIA  LOUISE  KOST  —  Alpha  Chi 
Omega.  William  and  Mary  College  Community 
Orchestra. 


KAREN  LEA  KRAMER  —  Intramurals,  Catho- 
lic Student  Association.  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Ac- 
counting Society. 

MARK  DAVID  KRAUTHEIM  —  Kappa  Sigma, 
Football,  Inter-fratemity  Council  Vice- 
President, 

TIMOTHY  ARTHUR  KRUSE  —  Intramurals. 
Cinema  Classics. 


A.NA  MARIA  KUHN  —  Delta  Gamma.  Varsity 
Soccer  Team.  Biology  Club.  Catholic  Student 
Association. 


PAUL  C.   KUHNEL  —  Lambda  Chi   Alpha, 
VJCWM.  Flat  Hat. 


MICHAEL  BROWN  KUMMER  —  Intramurals, 
Phi  Sigma  Eta,  .Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 

ARIEL  BERNARDO  KUPERNINC  —  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha,  Karate,  William  and  Mary  Martial 
Arts  Club. 


ROBERT    LEWIS    LAFRANKIE    —    Varsitv 

Track  and  Field.  Student  Association  Council 
Representative. 


DOUGLAS  HOWE  LAGARDE  —  Kappa  Sigma 
Vice-President  and  Social  Chairman.  Wrestling. 

G.  RICHARD  LANCHANTIN  HI  —  Phi  Delta 
Theta.  Kappa  Gamma  Beta.  Philosophy  Club, 
Association  for  Computing  Machinery. 


ROBERT  K.  LANDEN 

Chairman,  WCWM. 


Sigma  Nu   Social 


PHILIP  WILLIAM  LA.NDES  —  Pi  Lambda  Phi, 
Biology  Honor  Society. 


REBECCA  LEIGH  LANDES 


JAMES  RUDOLPH  L.A.NGSTON  JR.  —  Circle 
K.  Collegiate  Management  .Association. 


JOHN  WILLIAM  LANNEN  —  Swim  Team  Let- 
termen.  Economics  Honor  Society.  Economics 
Club,  Catholic  Student  Association. 


CRAIG  DAVID  LANSING  —  Shorin  Ryu  Karate 
Club.  Association  for  Computing  Machinery. 


VIRGINIA  LYNNE  L.ASSITER  —  Alpha  Kappa 
.Alpha  Sorority,  Black  Students  Organization. 

ROBLN  E.  LAWRENCE  —  Lacrosse,  Brooks 
55.  Nuclear  Disarmament  Group,  Environmen- 
tal Center,  .Aspen  Society,  Dorm  Council, 
Change  of  Pace,  Collegiate  Management  Asso- 
ciation. Professional  Background  Vocalist. 


304     Seniors 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Kiihn-Lawrence 


Ana  Maria  Kuhn 

Biology.  Arlington 

Paul  C.  Kuhnel 

Amencan  Studies,  Garden  City.  NY 

Michael  Brown  Kummer 

Fine  Arts,  Salem 

Ariel  Bernardo  Kupernine 

Government,  Richmond 

Robert  Lewis  LaFrankie 

Government/ Economics.  Bethlehem.  P.A 


Douglas  Howe  Lagarde 
Economics.  Wilmington.  DE 
G.  Richard  Lanchantin.  Ill 
Computer  Science.  Virginia  Beach 
Robert  K.  Landen 
Anthropology.  Farragut.  TN 
Phillip  William  Landes 
Biology.  Baltimore.  MD 
Rebecca  Leigh  Landes 
Government.  Staunton 


James  Rudolph  Langston.  Jr. 

Business  .Admin  .  Newport  News 

John  \\  illiam  Lannen 

Economics.  \  lenna 

Craig  David  Lansing 

Computer  Science.  Newport  News 

Virginia  Lynne  Lassiter 

Mathematics.  Portsmouth 

Robin  E.  Lawrence 

Bus.  ."^dmin..  Massapequa  Park.  NY 


R 


oval 
Court 


Homecoming  Queen  Alison  Horrocks 
and  Senior  representative  Margie 
Mulhall  take  a  stately  ride  in  a  horse 
drawn  carriage  down  Duke  of  Glouces- 
ter St.  during  the  Homecomig  parade. 
Photo  by  T.  Steeg 


Seniors     305 


Lavne-Lewe 


Teresa  Renee  Layne 

less  Administration.  Evington 

Greeorv  Eddie  Leach 

Biology,  Sliver  Spring,  MD 

Anne  Marie  Leaf 

Biology,  Washington,  D.C 

Jennifer  Anne  Ledwith 

Elementary  Ed.,  Warren,  NJ 

AjaLee 

Chemistry,  McLean 


Ung  K.  Lee 

Economics,  Arlington 

Jon  Leibowitz 

Psychology,  Lawrenceville,  NJ 

Diane  Valente  Leite 

Biology.  Providence,  RI 

Jeffrey  Grant  Lenhart 

Government.  Chase  City 

Apollo  Y.  Leong 

Biology.  Fredericksburg 


P,  Charlotte  Lerch 

Economics,  McLean 

Noah  Stephen  Levine 

History,  Woodmere,  NY 

Larry  S.  Levy 

Business  Admin.,  Virginia  Beach 

Leslie  Sue  Levy 

Mathematics,  Blackstone 

Sally  Ann  Lewe 

Psychology,  Wynnewood,  PA 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


G 


et  a 
Clue 


Sorority  clue  week,  when  sisters  sent 
their  new  little  sisters  on  excursions 
which  form  a  series  of  clues  about  their 
identities,  was  in  full  swing  in  October. 
Here,  Phi  Mu  pledge  Judy  Cicatko  en- 
joys a  wine  and  Cheese  Shop  lunch  with 
Dave  Lopez.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg 


%i>ti^ 


306     Seni 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Lewis-Lone 


Jennie  Lewis 

English.  Pottstown,  PA 

Linda  Joan  Lewis 

Business  Administration.  McLean 

Maia  Linda  Lewis 

Government.  Mount  Jackson 

Nancy  Lee  Lex 

Business  Administration,  Norfolk 

Carol  Lee  Liddle 

Business  Administration.  Alexandria 


Robert  Paul  Lightner 

Psychology.  Staunton 

Matthew  V'ann  Liles 

Psvchology.  Danville 

Robert  Stuart  Lind 

Computer  Science.  Virginia  Beach 

Jeanie  Pjper  Lindsey 

Business  Administration.  Richmond 

Da>id  Brenner  Linka 

Business  Admin..  Springfield 


Jennifer  \n\\  Lissfeit 

Gov't   French,  Berlin,  W.  Germany 

Diane  Beth  Little 

Government,  Cloquet,  MN 

John  Joseph  Little,  Jr. 

Government.  Williamsburg 

Mary  Ann  Locke 

Theatre  and  Speech,  Alexandria 

Susan  Louise  Long 

History,  Amherst 


TERESA  RENEE  LAY.NE  -  Intramural  Volley- 
ball and  Basketball,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Colle- 
giate Management  Association  Communica- 
tions Committee,  Senior  Class  Publicity  Com- 
mittee, Colonial  Echo  Classes  Editor. 

GREGORY  EDDIE  LEACH  —  Intramurals  Bas- 
ketball, French  House,  Circle  K,   Parachute 
Club,  William  and  Mary  Christian  Fellowship, 
Tai-Chi  Club. 

ANNE  MARIE  LEAF  -  Fencing  Team,  Biology 
Club. 

JENNIFER  ANNE  LEDWITH  —  Chi  Omega. 
Swim  Team,  Catholic  Student  Association. 

AJALEE 

UNG  K.  LEE  —  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Phi  Sigma 
Eta,  Omicron  Delta  Epsilon,  Amnesty  Interna- 
tional, Catholic  Student  Association, 

JON  LEIBOWITZ  -  Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  Varsity 
Soccer,  Psi  Chi, 

DUNE  VALENTE  LEITE  —  Intramural  Volley- 
ball, Student  Association  Council,  Off-Campus 
Student  Council,  Freshmen  Orientation  Aide, 
Catholic  Student  Association,  Dorm  Council. 

JEFFREY  GRANT  LENHART  —  Pi  Kappa  Al- 
pha, Resident  Assistant.  Head  Resident,  Resi- 
dence Life  Advisory  Council. 

APOLLO  Y.  LEONG  —  Intramurals,  Phi  Sigma 

President.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Student  Association 
Council,  Honor  Council.  Baptist  Student  Asso- 
ciation. Dorm  Council  President.  Student  Advi- 
sory to  Residence  Life.  Advisory  Committee  for 
Orientation.  Liason  Committee  to  Board  of  Visi- 
tors. Orientation  Aide  Director.  Biology  Club. 
Student  Policy  Coordinating  Committee. 

P.  CHARLOTTE  LERCH  -  Delta  Gamma,  Ec- 
onomics Club. 

NOAH  STEPHEN  LEVINE  —  Lambda  Chi  Al- 
pha, Varsity  Baseball. 

LARRY  S.  LEVY  -  Direct  Marketing  of  Wil- 
liamsburg. Collegiate  Management  Association. 

LESLIE  SUE  LEVY  —  Kappa  Delta,  Junior 
Board. 

SALLY  ANN  LEWE  -  Delta  Delta  Delta,  Social 
Chairman:  Varsity  Tennis  Team. 

JENNIE  LEWIS  — Chi  Omega,  Varsity  Hockey 
and    Lacrosse,    William    and    Mary    Review. 
Women's  Athletic  Advisory  Board. 

LINDA  JOAN  LEWIS  —  Delta  Gamma,  House 
Manager;  Mermeltes:  Beta  Gamma  Sigma;  Phi 
Eta  Sigma;  Alpha  l^ambda  Delta. 

MAIA  LINDA  LEWIS  —  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Var- 
sity Badminton,  Pi  Delta  Phi,  Badminton  Club, 
Young  Democrats. 

NANCY  LEE  LEX  -  Delta  Delta  Delta.  Intra- 

murals,  Collegiate   Management   Association. 
Junior  Board. 

CAROL  LEE  LIDDLE  —  Sigma  Delta  Pi.  Circle 
K,  Spanish  House. 

ROBERT  PAUL  LIGHTNER  —  Intramurals. 
Campus  Crusade  for  Christ. 

MATTHEW  VANN  LILES  —  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

ROBERT  STUART  LIND  -  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

JEANIE  PYPER  LINDSEY  -  Phi  Mu 

DAVID  BRENNER  LINKA  —  Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 

JENNIFER  ANN  LISSFELT  —  Rugby,  French 
Honor  Society.  Dorm  Council  Secretary,  In- 
ternational Circle  Club. 

DIANE  BETH  LITTLE  -  Alpha  Chi  Omega, 
Secretary;  Alpha  Chi  Delta;  Choir  Social  Chair- 
man; Chorus. 

JOHN  JOSEPH  LITTLE  JR. 

MARY  ANN  LOCKE  —  William  and  Mary  The- 
atre. Sinfonicron,  Backdrop,  Director's  Work- 
shop,   Premiere    Theatre,    Theatre    Students 
Association,  Longshot  Productions. 

SUSAN  LOUISE  LONG  -  Pi  Alpha  Thcta. 
Dorm  Council,  Fine  Arts  Society,  Lambda  Chi 
Gamma,  Colonial  Echo. 

Seniors     i 

W7 

Lovko-Marti 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Kenneth  Ray  Lovko,  Jr. 

Psychology.  Portsmouth 

.Benjamin  F.  Lowe.  Jr. 

Economics,  Danville 

Nancy  Ann  Lowery 

English/Psychology.  Lexington 

Donald  G.  Lucidi 

History.  Pittsburgh.  PA 

Karen  W.  Luebs 

Chemistry.  Reston 


Edward  Warren  Lull,  Jr. 

Business  .Admin..  Williamsburg 

Catherine  Lea  Luman 

Government.  .Alexandria 

Victoria  Ann  Lutz 

Physical  Hd.,  Edinburg 

Donald  .Allan  Luzzatto 

English.  Williamsburg 

Christopher  Michael  Lynch 

Economics.  Grosse  Point  Shores.  MI 


Cynthia  Maxine  Lyons 

Comp.  Science/Psych..  Alexandria 

Nada  Maalouf 

Government.  Rome.  Italy 

Gordon  C.  MacArthur 

Economics.  Washington.  DC. 

David  Mark  Macauley 

Government.  Bloomsburg.  P.A 

Hayley  Susan  Mace 

Economics,  Reston 


Tammy  L.  MacKinney 

Accounting.  Lynchburg 

Rodd  Jeffrey  Macklin 

Mathematics.  Baltimore.  MD 

Douglas  Patrick  MacLeod 

Economics.  Jamestown 

Eric  Robert  Maggio 

Accounting.  Homdel.  NJ 

Shahryar  Mahbub 

Economics.  Karachi.  Pakistan 


P.  Karen  Maher 

Mathematics.  Chesapeake 

Christine  Mahoney 

Government.  McLean 

Jean  E.  Male 

Sociology.  Reston 

Oya  Maltepe 

Business  Administration.  McLean 

Tracy  Ann  Marblestone 

Computer  Science.  Elgin.  IL 


Amy  Ann  Marcos 

Business  Administration.  Wilton.  C  T 

Stephanie  Marenick 

Elementary  Ed..  Woodbridgc 

Catherine  Anne  Marley 

English.  East  Hampton,  NY 

Bernard  R.  Marrazzo 

Economics.  Kearny ,  NJ 

James  Alfred  Ntartin 

German.  Richmond 


308    Se 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Marzullo-McGaffey 


Jav  Peter  Marzullo 
Psychology,  Northport,  NY 
Bruce  Majterson 

Econ  Philosophy.  Pittsburgh.  PA 
Stephen  Keiyi  Matsumoto 
Business  Administration.  Arlington 
James  David  Matthews 
Biology  Music.  Charlottesville 
Kathleen  Patricia  Maybury 
Geology.  Arlington 


Sara  Grason  Mavnard 
English.  Richmond 
Linda  Kay  Ma>() 
Kconomics  Hnghsh.  Hampton 
Scott  Clifford  McCleskey 
Government,  Fort  Lauderdale.  FL 
Kelly  Gwen  McDaniel 
Psychology/Sociology.  Orange 
Amy  Sue  McDiffett 
Mathematics,  Oxford.  OH 


Sheila  Lynn  McDonnell 
English,  McLean 
Kevin  McDufrie 
Psychology,  Paterson.  NJ 
Susan  Gavin  McElligott 
Business  Administration.  Fairfax 
Peter  Neil  McFarlane 
Accounting.  Alexandria 
Beth  Constance  McGaffey 
Anthropology.  Mequon.  WI 


KENNETH  RAY  LOVKO,  JR  —  Intramurals. 
Psi  Chi.  WCWM.  Psychology  Club,  Baptist  Stu- 
dent Union. 

BENJAMIN  F.  LOWE,  JR.  —  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
Treasurer   and    Intramural    Chairman.    Intra- 
murals.  Varsity   Baseball   Manager.   Omicron 
Delta  Epsilon.  Economics  Club. 
NANCY  ANN  LOWERY  —  WiHiam  and  Man- 
Review  staff.  Psychology  Club.  Backdrop  Club, 
William  and  Mary  Theater,  Director's  Work- 
shop, Reader's  Theatre.  Resident  Assistant. 
DONALD  G.  LUCIDI  —  Alpha  Lambda  Delta, 
Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Phi  Alpha  Theta,  Catholic  Stu- 
dent  Association,   College   Republicans,   Pre- 
LawClub. 

KAREN  W.  LLIEBS  -  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  Trea- 
surer, Gamma  Sigma  Epsilon. 
EDWARD  WARREN  LULL,  JR.  —  Pi  Lambda 
Phi.  Cross  Country,  Track,  Slots, 
CATHERINE  LEA  LUMAN  -  St.  Bedes  Social 
Ministry  Chorus,  International  Relations  Club 
Newsletter  Editor, 

VICTORIA  ANN  LUTZ  -  Women's  Varsity 
Basketball,    Alpha    Lambda    Delta,    Phi    Kta 
Sigma,  Physical  Education  Majors  Club. 
DONALD  ALLAN  LUZZATTO  -  Theta  Delu.  Chi. 
CHRISTOPHER  MICHAEL  LYNCH  —  ()micrx>n 
Delta  Epsilon,  International  Circle,  lntenialion;il  Rela- 
tions Club,  Accounting  Society,  Catholic  Student  As- 
sociation, American  Red  Cross. 
CYNTHIA  MAXINE  LYONS  —  Lambda  Chi 
Gamma,  Intramurals. 
NADAMAALOUF-PhiMu 
GORDON  C.  MACARTHUR  —  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon,  Dorm  Council,  Junior  Board,  Senior 
Class  Committee. 

DAVID  MARK  MACAULEY  —  Intramurals, 
Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Pi  Sigma 
Alpha.  Pi  Alpha  Theta,  Dorm  Council.  Flat  Hat. 

International  Relations  Club,  Philosophy  Club, 
Pre-Law  Club.  Environment  Committee. 
HAYLEY  SUSAN  MACE  —  Chi  Omega. 
TAMMY  L.  MACKINNEY  —  Phi  Eta  Sigma. 
Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Accounting  Society, 
RODD  JEFFREY  MACKLIN  — Pi  Lambda  Phi, 
Varsity  Tennis  Co-Captain. 
DOUGLAS  PATRICK  MACLEOD  -  Phi  Kappa 
Tau.  Karate,  Recreational  Football. 
ERIC  ROBERT  MAGGIO  —  Intramurals.  Wil 
liam   and    Mary   Christian    Fellowship.    Adult 
Skills  Program.  Accounting  Society,  Youth  Soc- 
cer Coach. 

SHAHRYAR  MAHBUB  —  International  Circle, 
Vice-President  and  Publicity. 
P.  KAREN  MAHER 

CHRISTINE  MAHONEY  —  Chi  Omega.  Kappa 
Sigma   Sweetheart,    Orientation    Aide.    Dorm 
Council. 
JEAN  E.  MALE 

OYA  MALTEPE  -  Collegiate  Management  As- 
sociation. International  Circle. 
TRACY    ANN    MARBLESTONE    —    Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma.  Treasurer  and  Corresponding 
Secretary;  Alpha  Phi  Omega;  Career  Speaker 
Series  Assistant  Director;  Association  for  Com- 
puting Machinery. 

AMY  ANN  MARCOS  —  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 
Philanthropv  Chairperson.  Horseback  Riding. 
Collegiate    Management    .Association.    Sopho- 
more Steering  Committee. 
STEPHANIE  MARKNK'K  —  Residence   H.ill 
Life  Staff.  Circle  K  Volunteer, 
CATHERINE  ANNE  MARLEY  —  Delia  Delta 
Delta. 

BERNARD  K.  MARRAZZO  —  Kappa  Sigma. 
Varsity  Football  Co-Captain. 
JAMES  ALFRED  MARTIN  -  Phi  Mu  Alpha. 
Junior  Year  Abroad  at  Munsler.  William  and 

Mary  Theatre.  Sinfonicron.  Premiere  Theatre, 
WCWM,  Colonial  Echo.  Superdance. 
JAY   PETER   MARZULLO  —  Track,   Cross 
Country. 

BRUCE  MASTERSON  —  Pi  Lambda  Phi. 
STEPHEN  KENJI  MATSUMOTO  -  President 
Asia  Africa  Society.  College  Republicans. 
JAMES  DAVID  MATTHEWS  —  Phi  Mu  Alpha 
Sinfonia. 

KATHLEEN  PATRICIA  MAYBURV  -  Back 
drop  Club. 

SARA  GRASON  MAYNARD  -  Pi  Beta  Phi. 
Chorus.    Choir,    William   and    Mary    Theatre. 
Director's  Workshop.  Premiere  Theatre. 
LINDA  KAY  MAYO  -  Kappa  Delta.  Omicron 
Delta  Epsilon,  William  and  Mary  Chorus  Presi- 
dent, Science  Fiction  Club  President. 
SCOTT  CLIFFORD  MCCLESKEY  -  President 
Scabbard  and  Blade,  Delta  Ph.  Alpha,  ROTC, 
Association  of  the  U.S.  Army  President.  Rus- 
sian House  Vice-President.  OfTicer's  Christian 
Fellowship.  Navigators. 

KELLY   GWEN    MCDANIEL   —   Alpha    Phi 
Omega.  President  and  Social  Chairman:  Wesley 
Foundation. 

AMY  SUE  MCDIFFETT  —  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Al- 
pha Lambda  Delia.  Kappa  Delta  Pi.  Alpha  Phi 
Omega.  Wesle\  Found.uion. 
SHEILA  LYNN  MCDONNELL—  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma.   Inlnimiirals.   Rush  Counselor.  Dorm 

KE\  IN  MCDUFFIE  -  Intramural  Softball  and 

Track. 

SUSAN  GAVIN  MCELLIGOTT  —  Alpha  Chi 

Omega. 

PETER  NEIL  MCFARLANE  -  Pi  Lambda  Phi. 

Varsity  Basketball.  Accounting  Club. 

BETH  CONSTANCE  MCGAFFEY  —  President 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta.  Honor  Council. 

Seniors     i 

09 

McGettigan-Merwarth 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Kevin  J.  McGettigan 

Accounting,  Chevy  Chase,  MD 

Diane  Carole  McGimpsey 

.Accounting,  Cahfon,  NJ 

Mark  \V.  McClynn 

Historv  ^•:cono^llC^.  fairt'a\ 

Wendy  Cadwalader  McKee 

Accounting.  Upper  Marlboro,  MD 

Kelly  McKeever 

Psychology.  Roanoke 


James  Randall  McMillen 

Economics,  Hopeu ell 

Robert  Dinneen  .McTier 

Computer  Science,  Roanoke 

Sarah  M.  McWilliams 

History,  Fredericksburg 

MichaelEdmund  Meagher 

Government,  Lawrenceville.  NJ 

Thomas  Edward  Meehan 

English,  Tallman.  NY 


Timothy  Joseph  Meell 

Economics,  Yardley,  PA 

Shelley  Rose  Meister 

Economics.  Swanton,  OH 

Michelle  Lynn  Melany 

Chemistrv  English,  Fairfax 

Sheila  Eileen  Mertes 

Economics.  Springfield 

Leigh  Ann  Merwarth 

Accounting.  Raleigh.  NC 


KEVLN  J.  MCGETTIGAN  —  Pi  Kappa  Alpha, 
Varsity  Track.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta,  Wayne  F,  Gibbs,  Sr.  Accounting  Society 
President,  National  Collegiate  Association  for 
Athletics  Volunteers  for  Youth.  Catholic  Stu- 
dent .Association, 

DIA.\E  CAROLE  MCGIMPSEY  —  Kappa  Al- 
pha Theta,   Fencing.   Phi   Eta   Sigma.   Alpha 
Lambda  Delta, 
MARKW.MCGLVNN 

WENDY  CADWALADER  MCKEE  —  Gamma 
Phi  Beta  Treasurer.  Field  Hockey,  Lacrosse 
Wayne  F,  Gibbs  Sr.  Accounting  Society. 
KELLY  MCKEEVER  —  Delta  Delta  Delta,  Wil 
liam  and  Mary  Equestrian  Team,  Baptist  Stu 
dent  Union. 

JAMES  RANDALL  MCMILLEN  —  Baptist  Stu 
dent  Union. 

ROBERT  DINNEEN  MCTIER  —  Navigators 
German  Honor  Society. 

SARAH  M.  MCWILLIAMS  —  Alpha  Chi 
Omega,  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  .Alpha  Lambda  Delta, 
Phi  Alpha  Theta. 

MICHAEL  EDMUND  MEAGHER  —  Flat  Hal 
Garwomen. 

THOMAS  EDW  ARD  MEEHAN 
TIMOTHY  JOSEPH  MEELL  —  Kappa  Sigma. 
Varsity  Football, 

SHELLEY  ROSE  .MEISTER  —  Field  Hockey. 
Lacrosse.  Omicron  Delta  Epsilon. 
MICHELLE  LYNN  MELANY  —  Phi  Eta  Sigma. 
Gamma  Sigma  Epsilon.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta, 
Volunteers  for  Youth.  Shared  Experience  In- 
ternship. Orientation  Aide.  Resident  Assistant. 
Facts  and  Referrals.  William  and  Mary  Review. 
SHEILA  EILEEN  MERTES  —  Kappa  Delta 
Treasurer,    Omicron    Delta    Epsilon.    Alpha 


Lambda  Delta,  Phi  Eta  Sigma. 
LEIGH  ANN  MERW  .ARTH  —  Chi  Omega  Trea- 
surer, Wayne  F.   Gibbs  Accounting  Society, 
Emory  Business  Team. 

LISA  ROSE  MIDDLETON  —  Student  Associa- 
tion Council,  Theatre  Students  Association. 
THOMAS  I.  MILES  —  Lambda  Chi  Alpha, 
Gymnastics,  Physical  Education  Club,  Biology 
Club, 

.ALAINE  YOUNG  MILLER  —  Phi  Eta  Sigma, 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Pre-Law  Club.  Philoso- 
phy Club.  Intramurals, 

SHEILA  GREGORY  MITCHELL  —  Account- 
ing Society, 

DEBORAH  PERRY  MOFFETT  —  Alpha  Chi 
Omega  Treasurer,  Sigma  Delta  Pi,  Band,  Or- 
chestra, Accounting  Club,  Dorm  Council,  Sigma 
Nu  Little  Sister. 

HANIF  HASSANALI  MOLEDINA  —  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha. 

MARSHA  MAE  MONHOLLON  —  Phi  Sigma, 
Biology  Club,  Health  Careers  Club. 
CONLEY  ELIZABETH  MONTJOY  —  Alpha 
Chi  Omega,  Dorm  Council,  Junior  Board.  Facts 
and  Referrals. 
DANA  PEARL  MOODY 

NICOLETTE  STATON  MOON  —  Alpha  Chi 
Omega.  Biology  Club.  Catholic  Student  Asso- 
ciation. Karate  Club. 

DOREEN  E.  MOONEY  —  Chi  Omega.  Alpha 
Phi  Omega.  Economics  Club.  Accounting  Club. 
MELISSA  JEANNE  MOORE  —  Gamma  Phi 
Beta.  Fencing  Team.  Phi  Sigma.  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta,  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Gamma  Sigma  Theta. 
SARA  CAROLYN  MOORE  —  William  ami 
Man  Review.  WCWM. 
JAMES  E.  MORAN  JR.  —  William  and  Mary 


Choir  Historian.  Treasurer  and  Vice-President. 
Alpha  Phi  Omega  Director  of  Public  Relations. 
MELANIE  BEATRICE  .MOREAU  —  Varsity 
Soccer. 

MELANIE  K.  MORGAN  —  Pi  Beta  Phi. 
MATTHEW  S.  MORRISON  —  Spanish  House 
President  and  Dorm  Council.  .Alpha  Phi  Omega. 
SALLY  R.  MOZLEY  —  Intramural  Softball. 
Basketball.  Volleyball:  WCWM  Disc  Jockey. 
MARGUERITE  PATRICE  MULHALL  — 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma.  Senior  Class  Treasurer. 
Intersorority  Council.  Lectures  Committee. 
Dorm  Council. 

DEBRA  K.  MUNRO  —  Delta  Omicron.  William 
and  Marv  Band.  Dorm  Council.  Intramural  Vol- 
leyball. ' 

M.ARK  W  ELLINGTON  MURDOCK  —  Baptist 
Student  Union. 

DAVID  H.ALL  MURPHY  —  Kappa  Sigma.  Var- 
sity Football. 

KATHLEEN  ANNE  .MURPHY  —  International 
Relations  Club. 

MICHAEL  JOHN  MURPHY  —  Kappa  Sigma. 
Football. 

CHARLES  S.  MURRAY  JR.  —  Pi  Kappa  Alpha, 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma  Treasurer. 
DAVID  F.  MURRAY  —  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 
SUZANNE  MARIE  MUSCIANO  —  Pi  Beta  Phi. 
Beta  Gamma  Sigma. 

SALLY  ANN  MUSICK  —  Phi  Sigma.  Omicron 
Delta  Epsilon.  Baptist  Student  Union.  Queen's 
Guard.  Alpha  Phi  Omega.  Health  Careers  Club. 
WILLIAM  A.  Ml'STO  —  Varsity  Golf. 
MICHAEL  CC.  MUTTI  —  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 
Gymnastics  Team.  Resident  .Assistant.  Head 
Resident. 


310     Seniors 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Middleton-Mui 


Lisa  Rose  Middleton 
Theatre  and  Speech,  Woodbridge 
Thomas  I.  Miles 
Biology.  Carmel,  NY 
Alaine  Young  Miller 
Philosophy.  Sewickley.  PA 
Sheila  Gregory  Mitchell 
Accounting.  Quinton 
Deborah  Perry  Moffett 
Accounting.  Wayne.  P.^ 


Hanif  Hassanali  Moledina 

Business  .^dmin. ,  Deira  Dubai,  TC 
.Marsha  Mae  Monhollon 
Biolog\ .  Richmond 
Conley  Elizabeth  .Montjoy 
Elementary  Ed..  Clifton  Forge 
Dana  Pearl  Moody 
Biology.  Bowling  Green 
Nicolette  Staton  Moon 
International  Relations.  Parksley 


Doreen  E.  Mooney 

Economics.  Belmont.  CA 

Melissa  Jeanne  Moore 

Chemistry  Biology.  New  Market 

Sara  Carolyn  Moore 

English.  Reidsville.  NC 

James  E.  Moran,  Jr. 

Business  .'\dmin..  Warm  Springs.  GA 

Melanie  Beatrice  Moreau 

German.  Mission  Viejo.  CA 


Melanie  K.  Morgan 

Philosophy.  West  Plains,  MO 
Matthew  S.  Morrison 
Economics.  King  George 
Sallv  R.  Mozlev 
Hisiorv,  Chesapeake 
Marguerite  Patrice  Mulhall 
Busmcss  Administration.  VA  Beach 
Debra  K.  .Munro 
Mathematics.  Manassas 


Mark  Wellington  Murdock 

Sociology,  Matoaca 

Dayid  Hall  Murphy 

Business  .Administration,  Richmond 

Kathleen  Anne  Murphy 

Goyernment  English.  Williamsburg 

Michael  John  Murphy 

Physical  Education.  Feastserviile 

Charles  S.  Murray,  Jr. 

Philosophy  Economics.  Fairfa.x 


David  F.  Murray 

Geology.  Chelmsford.  MA 

Suzanne  Marie  Musciano 

.Xccounling.  Princeton  Junction.  NJ 

Sally  Ann  Musick 

Biology  Economics.  Springfield 

William  A.  Musto 

Business  Admin..  W.  Pitlslon,  PA 

Michael  C.C.  Mutti 

Business  .\dmin..  Bedford.  NY 


Seniors     311 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Christopher  Robert  Myers 

Geology.  Williamsburg 

T.  Alan  Nabors 

Economics.  Gainsville 

Daniel  .\rthur  Nass 

Economics  Fine  .Arts.  Ramsey.  NJ 

Jennifer  I.vnne  Nazak 

English.  Falls  Church 


John  Millard  Neuhauser 

Economics.  Manassas 

Jody  Daniel  Newman 

Interdisciplinary.  Williamsburg 

Denise  LaRae  Noffsinger 

Elementary  Ed..  Lynchburg 

Caleen  Frances  Norrod 

English.  Fairfax 


Karen  Lee  Nuckols 

Geologu.Rockville 

Miriam  Kay  Oakley 

Religion.  Newport  News 

Nancv  Marie  Obadal 

History.  Fairfax 

Mary  Grace  Obata 

Accounting.  Springfield 


Stephen  Farrell  Odom 

Comp.  Science/Econ..  San  Antonio,  TX 

Mary  Elizabeth  OfTield 

English/Psychology.  Woodbridge 

Judith  Orenstein 

Psychology.  Williamsburg 

Penny  E.  Oglesbv 

English.  A^heville.NC 


Early  Fog 

This  lone  tree  stands  watch 
over  the  Sunken  Garden's 
front  gate  as  February  early 
morning  hours  are  covered  in 
dense  fog.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg 


312     Seniors 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


O' Hare-Parker 


Constance  Marie  O'Hare 

Philosophy.  Huntington  Station.  NY 

Jeanne  .Marie  O'Keefe 

Sociology.  Falls  Church 

Manhew  Aeneas  Olenich 

Physics  Mathematics.  Wydcoff,  NJ 

Scott  B.  Olsen 

Business  Admin..  Glen  Head,  NY 

Julie  O'.Neill 

Economics.  New  Canaan.  CT 


Jean  Mary  O'Sullivan 

."Accounting.  Floral  Park.  NY 

John  P.  Ottaway,  III 

Business  Admin..  Grosse  Pointe.  Ml 

Deborah  Ann  Ottinger 

English.  Reston 

Shari  Ellen  Ozmore 

Busmess  .Admin  .  Colonial  Heights 

Kathryn  .Ann  Padgett 

Mathematics.  Vienna 


John  .Adam  Painter 

Religion  PhNMCs,  West  Hartford.  CT 
\  alerie  Pandak 
Biolog\ .  Staunton 
Christine  Yvonne  Paradis 
Business  .-Admin  .  Framingham.  MA 
Raymond  John  Parisi,  Jr. 
Economics  History.  Alexandria 
\Mlliam  Thomas  Parker 
English.  Williamsburg 


CHRISTOPHER  ROBERT  MYERS  —  Sigma 
Gamma  Epsilon.  Geology  Club.  Wizards. 


DANIEL  ARTHUR  NASS  —  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 
Vice  President;  Varsity  Football:  Varsity  Track; 
Orderofthe  White  Jacket;  Interfraternity  Coun- 
cil, President.  Vice  President;  Intarmurals; 
Dorm  Council;  Athletic  Advisory  Committee; 
Flat  Hal.  Southwestern  Top  First-Year  Dealer. 

JENNIFER  LYNNE  NAZAK  —  Delta  Delta 
Delta.  Wrestling  Manager. 


JOHN  MILLARD  NELHALSER 


JODY  DANIEL  NEWMAN 

DENISE  LARAE  NOFFSINGER  —  Mermetlcs. 
Intervarsity  Christian  Fellowship. 

CALEEN  FRANCES  NORROD  —  Delta 
Gamma.  Rituals  Chairman,  Corresponding  Sec- 
retary; Honors  Program;  Flal  Hal.  Staff  Writer. 
Assistant  Features  Editor;  FUTURES  Editor; 
Circle  K  Teacher's  Aide;  Creative  Arts  House 
Advisory  Committee;  Dorm  Council. 

KAREN  KEE  NUCKOLS  —  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta.  Campus  Crusade  for  Christ. 

MIRIAM  KAY  OAKLEY  —  Kappa  Delta,  Vice 
President,  Secretary,  Pledge  Class  President, 
Outstanding  Pledge,  Efficiency  Chairman,  Se- 
nior Banquet  Chairman;  Student  Assistant  for 


Business  School. 

NA.NCY  MARIE  OBADAL  —  Chi  Omega.  Rush 
Chairman;  Swim  team;  Catholic  Student  Asso- 
ciation; Panhel  Representative. 

MARY  G.  OBATA  —  Delta  Gamma,  William 
and  Mary  Christian  Fellowship,  Wayne  F.  Gibbs 
Accounting  Society,  WCWM.  Resident  Assis- 
tant. 


STEPHEN  FARRELL  ODOM  —  Society  of  Col- 
legiate Journalists.  Student  Association  Coun- 
c\\.  Colonial  Echo. 


MARY    ELIZABETH    OFFIELD   -   Colonial 
Echo.  Resident  Assistant,  Facts  and  Referrals. 


PENNY  E.  OGLESBY  —  Delta  Sigma  Thcta, 
President. 

CONSTANCE  MARIE  O'HARE  —  Fieldhockey 
Team.  Synchronized  Swimming  Team,  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Exchange  Schol- 
arship to  University  of  St.  Andrews  in  Scotland. 
Philosophy  Club,  Office  of  International  Pro- 
grams, Shamrock  Food  Service. 

JEANNE  MARIE  O'KEEFE  —  Freshman 
Orientation  Aide;  Sociology  Club.  Publicity  Co- 
Chairperson;  Dorm  Council;  Freshman  Big  Sis- 


MATTHEW  AENEAS  OLENICH 
SCOTT  B.  OLSEN 


JULIE  O'NEILL  —  Pi  Beta  Phi. 


JEAN  MARY  O'SULLIVAN  - 

Accounting  Society. 


JOHN  P.  OTTAWAY  HI  —  Sigma  Chi.  Psychol 
ogy  Club. 


DEBORAH  ANN  OTTINGER  —  Intramural 
Volleyball.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma. 

SHARI  ELLEN  OZMORE  —  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma,  Student  Association  Council.  Senior 
Class  Gift  Committee.  Collegiate  Management 
Association. 

KATHRYN  ANN  PADGETT 

JOHN  ADAM  PAINTER  —  Chi  Phi  Tau.  Recre- 
ational Football.  WCWM. 

VALERIE  PANDAK  —  Alpha  Chi  Omega  War- 
den. Circle  K.  Southeast  Asia  Society  Trea- 
surer. 

CHRISTINE  YVONNE  PARADIS  —  Gamma 
Phi  Beta,  Fieldhockey,  Lacrosse,  Mortar 
Board,  Beta.  Gamma  Sigma,  Collegiate  Man- 
agement Association,  Womcns"  Athletic  Advi- 
sory Board. 


RAYMOND  JOHN  PARISI.  JR.  —  Intramurals 
Williamsburg  Soccer  Le;jguc 


WILLIAM  THOMAS  PARKER 


Seniors     3 1 3 


Parks-Pierce 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Donald  L.  Parks 

Philosophy/Economics,  Bedford 

David  Michael  Pastorc 

Business  Administration.  Sandslon 

Cindy  I..  Pearson 

Fine  Arts,  Willuinishurg 

Elizabeth  Jane  Pendleton 

BiologN ,  Richmond 

Susan  Elizabeth  Peterson 

History/Government.  Simsbury,  CT 


Tracy  Lynne  Petitt 

Government,  Yorl<lown 

Steven  Richard  Petri 

Government,  McLean 

Thoaivan  Phan 

Chemistry.  Alexandria 

Bruce  A.  Phillips 

Accounting,  Cranston,  RI 

Martha  Ann  Phillips 

History.  Alexandria 


Laura  Picciano 

History,  Fairfax 

Saveria  Teresa  Picillo 

Fine  Arts,  Gambrills.  MD 

Scott  Lisle  Picken 

English,  Houston,  IX 

Jan  Marie  Pickrel 

Geology,  Alexandria 

Chris  L.  Pierce 

History,  Columbia,  MD 


DONALD  L.  PARKS  —  Honors  Program,  Am- 
nesty International,  WCWM,  Nuclear  Disarma- 
ment Study  Group. 

DAVID  MICHAEL   PASTORE  —  Discipline 
Committee.  Circle  K.  Premiere  Theatre.  Dorm 
Council,  Collegiate  Management  Association. 
CINDY  L.  PEARSON 

ELIZ.-VBETH  JANE  PENDLETON  —  Kappa 
Kappa    Gamma.    Junior    Varsity     Lacrosse, 
Fieldhockey. 
GREG  T.  PERRY 

SUSAN  ELIZABETH  PETERSON  —  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma.  Catholic  Student  Association- 
Board  Sophomore.  Steering.  Superdance.  Stu- 
dent Association  Liaison  to  Board  of  Vistors. 
French  House. 

TRACY  LYNNE  PETITT  —  Dorm  Council, 
Reader  for  the  Blind,  Bryan  Complex  Heart 
Dance. 

STEVEN  RICHARD  PETRI  —  Theta  Delta  Chi. 
Government  Honor  Society. 
THOAIVAN  PHAN 

BRUCE  A.  PHILLIPS  —  Pi  Kappa  Alpha.  Var- 
sity Tennis  Co-Captain. 

MARTHA  ANN  PHILLIPS  —  Shorin  Ryu  Ka- 
rate. 

LAURA  PICCIANO  —  Alpha  Chi  Omega. 
SAVERIA  TERESA  PICILLO  —  Fine  Arts  So- 
ciety, William  and  Mary  Review.  WCWM. 
SCOTT  LISLE  PICKEN  -  Flat  Hat  —  Sports 
Director,  WCWM,  Lacrosse  Club,  Youth  Soc- 
cer coach. 

JAN  MARIE  PICKREL  —  Gamma  Phi  Beta. 
Ritual  Chairman;  Intramurals;  William  &  Mary 


Marching  Band;  Flag  Corps;  Geology  Club,  Stu- 
dent Liaison  to  the  Faculty;  WCWM. 
CHRIS  L.  PIERCE 
DONNA  HOPE  PIERCE 
MYRA  M.  PIERSON 
R.  WILL  PLANERT  —  Queen's  Guard. 
ELIZABETH  P.  PLATT  —  Kappa  Delta.  Dorm 
Council.  College  Republicans. 
JOSEPH  RICHARD  POLIDORO 
LISA  ANN  POLLARD  —  Intramurals.  Softball, 
basketball,  flag  football. 
MICHAEL  JAMES  PORCH 
CAITLIN  J.  PORTER  —  Delta  Gamma.  Rugby. 
Scabbard  &  Blade.  ROTC. 
INA  SUSAN  POWELL  —  Delta  Omicron.  Wil- 
liam &  Mary  Christian   Fellowship.  College/ 
Community     Orchestra.     Sinfonicron     Opera 
Company.  College  Concert  Committee. 
JULIA  COLEMAN  POWELL  —  Chi  Omega. 
Swimming. 

LAURIE  ANNE  POWELL  —  Kappa  Delta.  Wil- 
liam &  Mary  Review. 

ALICE  ANN  PREVITE  —  Queen  s  Guard.  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  Chorus. 

STEPHEN  D.  PRIAL  —  Men's  Volleyball  Club, 
Intramurals.  Dorm  Council.  Covenant  Players 
Production. 

PAUL  EDMOND  PRINCE,  JR.  —  French 
House,  Junior  Board.  Social  Committee  for  Se- 
nior Class. 

WILLIAM  H.  PROSSER  —  Football. 
TONYT.  PSYCHOYOS  —  International  Circle. 
Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Collegiate  Management  .As- 


sociation. 

DANA  KRISTINE  PURDY  —  Catholic  Student 
Association  Intramurals.  Outdoor  Club. 
JOHN  ROMOLO  QUAGLIANO  —  College  Re- 
publicans. Chemistry  Club.  Volleyball  Club.  In- 
tramurals. 

ANNE  M.  QUINN  —  Alpha  Chi  Omega. 
KATHLEEN  JOSLYN  QUINN  —  Anthropology 
Club. 

KIMBERLY  MORROW  RABENBERG  — 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma.  Sigma  Chi  Little  Sister. 
DONNA  MARIE  RAINES  —  Delta  Delta  Delta. 
Pledge  Class  President.  Special  Events  Chair- 
man; Resident  Assistant;  Orientation  Aide; 
Dorm  Council,  Vice  President;  Collegiate  Man- 
agement Association;  College  Republicans. 
TIMOTHY  LEE  RAINES  —  Pi  Lambda  Phi. 
Swim  Team. 

MARJORIE  ANN  RALLY  —  Colonial  Echo. 
Catholic  Student  Association.  Circle  K. 
LOURDES  M.  RAMON  —  Delta  Delta  Delta. 
Biology  Honor  Society. 

DAVID  KIRK  RAMEY  —  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 
International  Relations  Club.  Flat  Hal. 
LAURIE  ANNE  RAMSEY  —  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Al- 
pha Lambda  Delta.  William  and  Mary  College/ 
Community  Orchestra.  Sinfonicron's  produc- 
tions of  "The  Mikado"  and  "Ruddigore," 
French  House  Dorm  Council.  Junior  year 
abroad  at  Montpellier  in  France. 
ROBERT  DENNIS  RAMSEY  —  InterVarsity. 
Botetourt  Chamber  Singers.  Choir. 
SHERRY  LYNELLE  RAMSEY 
PORTER  G.  RAPER 


314     Seni 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Pierce-Raper 


Donna  Hope  Pierce 

Chemistry,  Dublin 
Myra  M.  Pierson 
English,  McLean 
R.  Will  Planert 
Economics.  Arlington 
Elizabeth  P.  Piatt 
Government,  Simsburv.  CT 
Joseph  Richard  Polidoro 


Lisa  Ann  Pollard 

Computer  Science,  Vinton 

Michael  James  Porch 

Government,  Brigantine,  NJ 

Caitlin  J.  Porter 

Spanish,  Chesapeake 

Ina  Susan  Powell 

Music,  Lynchburg 

Julia  Coleman  Powell 

Human  Relations,  Newport  New 


Laurie  Anne  Powell 

English,  Falls  Church 

Alice  Ann  Previte 

Economics/Religion,  Haddonfield.  N.I 

Stephen  D.  Prial 

Economics,  Trenton.  NJ 

Paul  Edmond  Prince,  Jr, 

Biology,  Richmond 

William  H.  Prosser 

Math/Physics,  Milledgeville,  GA 


Tony  T.  Psychoyos 

Business  Admin.,  El  Dorado,  Pana 
Dana  Kristine  Purdy 
History,  Castlelon 
John  Romolo  Quagliano 
Chemistry,  Richmond 
Anne  M.  Quinn 
Elementary  Ed.,  Vienna 
Kathleen  Joslyn  Quinn 
.Anthropology,  Vienna 


Kimherlv  Morrow  Rahcnhcrp 

I  iiKlish.'Sl.  Louis.  MO 

Diimia  Marie  Raines 

HiiMiicss  .Admin..  Camp  Le|eunc.  NC 

limcilh)  lee  Raines 

M.ilhcm.ilics  Histor\ .  Hampton 

Marjorie  Ann  Rak\ 

I  nj;lish.  \  icnna 

Ldurdes  M,  Ramon 

Biology,  Sao  Paulo.  Brazil 


David  Kirk  Ramey 
International  Relations,  Ri 
Laurie  Anne  Ramsey 
French,  Norfolk 
Robert  Dennis  Ramsey 
Music,  Madisonvillc 
Sherry  Lynclle  Ramsey 
•Anthropology.  Richmond 
Porter  (;.  Rapcr 
Philosophy.  Richmond 


Seniors    315 


Rasnic-Robbins 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


John  P.  Rasnic 

Business  Administralion.  Fairfax 

Frederick  Joseph  Rauscher,  Jr. 

Philosophy/Government.  Arlington 

Laurie  C.  Raymond 

Biology.  McLean 

Cherie  Marie  Recve,s 

Elementary  Ed..  Arlington 

Sonny  Reeves 

Government/Economics.  Woodbridge 


Mary  Courtney  Reid 

Governmenl.  Richmond 

Pamela  Denise  Reid 

Psychology.  Wilmington.  MA 

Sandra  Jean  Rexrode 

Physical  Education.  Richmond 

Linda  Elizabeth  Reynard 

Elementary  Ed.  Arlington 

David  Scott  Reynolds 

Government.  Danville 


John  Ricci 

Biology.  Alexandria 

Beverly  .\rnette  Rice 

Business  Administration.  Dolphin 

Melinda  Ann  Riggle 

Sociology.  Wvtheville 

Linda  Sue  Ritter 

Computer  Science.  Fairfax 

Donald  Mills  Robbins 

Business  Admin..  Kingston.  ?.\ 


Pi  Lambda  Phi.  Varsity 


FREDERICK  JOSEPH  RAUSCHER.  JR.  —  Phi 

Eta  Sigma.  .Mpha  Lambda  Delta.  Young  Demo- 
crats. 

LAIRIE  C.  RAYMOND  —  Orchesis.  Alpha  Phi 
Omega.  Resident  .-Assistant.  Orientation  Aide. 

CHERIE  MARIE  REEVES  —  Phi  Mu  Phi  Direc- 
tor, Vice  President;  Orientation  .■Mde; 
President's  Aide. 

SONNY  REEVES  —  Scabbard  and  Blade.  Circle 
K,  Orienteering  Club.  ROTC.  Dorm  Council. 
Black  Student  Organization.  Latter-Day  Saints 
Student  Association. 

MARY  COURTNEY  REID  —  Delta  Delta  Delta. 
Treasurer.  Songleader;  William  and  Mary 
Choir:  Catholic  Student  .Association.  Secretary. 
President. 

PAMELA  DENISE  REID—  Lacrosse.  Psychol- 
ogy Club. 

SANDRA  JEAN  REXRODE  —  Alpha  Chi 
Omega  Historian.  Orchesis.  Student  Trainer  for 
Physical  Education  Majors  Club. 

LLNDA  ELIZABETH  REYNARD  —  Chi  Omega. 
Civic  Chairman,  Junior  Personnel:  President's 
Aide;  Head  Resident;  Resident  Assistant;  Stu- 
dent Association  Council  Parliamentainan;  Se- 
nior Class  Council:  Junior  Board;  Greek  Life; 
Panhel/Intersorority  Council.  Dorm  Council. 
Prizes  and  Awards  Committee. 

DAVID  SCOTT  REYNOLDS  —  Kappa  Alpha. 


Vice  President. 

JOHN  RICCI  —  Biology  Club.  WCWM. 

BEVERLY  .4RNETTE  RICE  —  Circle  K.  Colle- 
giate Management  .Association. 

MELINDA  A.NN  RIGGLE  —  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma.  Sociology  Club. 

LINDA  SUE  RITTER  —  Kappa  Delta. 

DONALD  MILLS  ROBBINS  —  Sigma  Chi.  Var- 
sity Tennis. 

J.4MES  A.  ROBERTS 

PAUL  DOUGLAS  ROBERTS  —  Nuclear  Dis- 
armament Study  Group:  Facts  and  Referrals  on 
Sexuality.  Chairperson;  Russian  House:  Inten- 
sive Language  Drill  Instructor. 

POLLY  ELIZABETH  ROBERTS  —  Delta  Delta 
Delta.  Marshal.  Secretary:  Junior  Varsity  Ten- 
nis: Circle  K:  Christian  Science  Organization. 
Treasurer.  President:  College  Republicans; 
Honor  Council. 

LEE  ANN  ROBINSON  —  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma,  Inner  Social  Chairman;  Intramurals: 
Resident  Assistant;  Collegiate  Management  As- 
sociation; Dorm  Council. 

MARK  MORGAN  ROGERS  —  Virginia  Public 
Interest  Research  Group.  International  Rela- 
tions Club. 

DOUGLAS  MATTHEW  ROHRER  —  Track 

JANET   LYNN   ROLLINS  —   Delta   Gamma. 


songleader;  Irene  Ryan  Nominee:  William  and 
Mary  Theatre:  Company.  Cabaret.  Tartuffe; 
Directors  Workshop.  Premiere:  William  and 
Mary  Chorus:  Colonial  Echo. 

PATRICIA  ANNE  ROSE  —  Baptist  Student 
Union.  Family  Group  Leader:  Handbell  Choir 
Director. 

LINDA  ROMAINE  ROSS  —  Chemistry  Club. 

RANDY  BARHAM  ROWLETT  —  Pi  Sigma  Al- 
pha. 

ALICIA  ELIZABETH  RUBI  —  Delta  Delta 
Delta.  Executive  Vice  President;  Honor  Coun- 
cil: Alpha  Lambda  Delta:  Phi  Eta  Sigma:  Flat 
Hat.  News  Editor. 

.4LYNNE  CL.AIRE-TRISTEN  RUCKER  —  Al- 
pha Chi  Omega;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  Little  Sis- 
ter: Canterbury  Association.  Vestry  Member: 
Stage  Director  for  "Joseph  and  the  Amazing 
Technicolor  Dreamcoat,  Assistant  Stage  Direc- 
torfor  "Gods  Favorite"  both  Covenant  Players 
Productions.  Daughters  of  The  .American  Revo- 
lution Chairman  for  District. 

Kappa  .Alpha.  Co- 


ALBERT  RUENES  —  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon.  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Phi  Sigma  Vir- 
ginia Social  Science  Academv.  Biologv  Club. 
Rugby  — Football  Club. 

CAROLYN  J.  RUFFIN  —  Psychology  Club, 
Black  Student  Organization.  Ebony  Expres- 
sions. 


316     Seniors 


JENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Roberts-Ruffin 


James  A.  Roberts 

Government.  Cooperstown.  NY 

Paul  Douglas  Roberts 

Economics/Russian  Studies.  McLean 

Polly  Elizabeth  Roberts 

Latin  American  Studies.  Blacksburg 

Lee  .Ann  Robinson 

Business  Admin..  Belle  Haven 

Mark  Morgan  Rogers 

Government.  Bi^n  Mawr.  PA 


Douglas  Matthew  Rohrer 

Mathematics.  Germanton.  MD 

Janet  Lynn  Rollins 

Theatre.  Hampton.  NJ 

Patricia  Anne  Rose 

Computer  Science.  Jacksonville,  FL 

Linda  Romaine  Ross 

Chemistry  History,  McLean 

Randy  Barham  Rowlett 

Government,  Matoaca 


Alicia  Elizabeth  Rubi 

Int'l.  Relations.  Dallas.  TX 
.■Mynne  Claire-Tristen  Rucker 
Biology.  Vienna 
Joseph  Gary  Rudd 
Government.  Midlothian 
Albert  Ruenes 
Biology.  Dix  Hills.  NY 
Carolyn  J.  RufTin 
Psych'ologN .  Newport  News 


c 


atch  That 
Derbv! 


Gamma  Phi  Beta  sisters  Jan  Pickrel  and  Jennie  Adams 
corner  Sigma  Chi  Conrad  Herlzler  in  the  Sunken  Gar- 
dens during  the  annual  Derby  Chase.  Sigma  Chi's 
Derby  Day  was  a  popular  fund-raising  event  and  an 
opportunity  for  sorority  sisters  to  get  down  and  dirty  in 
the  mud.  Photo  by  M.  lida 


Seniors     317 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Rebecca  Louise  Russell 

English  Theatre.  Clarksville 

Lorraine  Elizabeth  Saatman 

Computer  Science.  Ithaca.  NY 

Laura  Ellen  Sabalini 

Sociology.  Springfield 

Edwin  Joseph  Sabec 

Economics.  Fairfax 

David  Michael  Safon 

Economics.  Bay  Shore.  NY 


Darlene  Frances  Salo 

Psychology.  Virginia  Beach 

David  Michael  Scanlon 

Anthropology.  Ellicott  City.  MD 

Tanya  Gail  SchafTer 

Business  Admin..  Williamsburg 

Thomas  Dorn  Schardt 

Computer  Science.  McLean 

Susan  Anne  Schecter 

Geology.  Secondary  Ed..  Arlington 


Richard  Scherczinger 

Bus.  Admin..  Lake  Ronkonkoma.  NY 

Robert  Louis  Schmehl,  Jr. 

Government.  Virginia  Beach 

Douglas  Craig  Schmidt 

Sociology.  Bethesda.  MD 

Gigi  Desiree  Schneppat 

English.  Tiffin.  OH 

Robert  Scott  Schroeder 

Accounting.  Buffalo  Grove,  IL 


Brian  Jerome  Scott 

Business  Administration.  Hampton 

Pamela  Jean  Scott 

Economics/Fine  Arts.  Ridgewood.  NJ 

William  Cooper  Scott 

History/Government.  Metaine.  LA 

Robert  Kimball  Seal 

Music/Psychology.  Orange 

Christopher  Edwards  Sell 

Economics.  Annandale 


Imelda  Serrano 

Computer  Science.  Virginia  Beach 

Sonia  Celeste  Sessoms 

English/Music.  Ettrick 

Andrew  Bryant  Seward 

Sociology.  Lynchburg 

Kathryn  Kimberly  Shanks 

Psychology/Music,  Warrenton 

Suzanne  Purser  Shannon 

Government.  Silver  Spring.  MD 


Dennis  Gerard  Shea 

Economics.  Catonsville.  Ml) 

Erin  A.  Sheehey 

Psychology/Sociology.  Penfield.  NY 

John  David  Sheffler 

Computer  Science.  Roanoke 

Julia  Mae  Shen 

Economics/Music.  Fairfax 

Neil  Edward  Sherman 

Music.  Potomac.  MD 


1'^ 


318     Senii 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Sherwood-Slocum 


Susan  Lee  Sherwood 

Psychology  Education,  Penfield.  NY 

Lynette  M.  Shoemaker 

Psychology/'Religion.  Arlington 

William  Scott  Shonk 

Business  Administration,  Reston 

Charles  Thomas  Shotton,  Jr. 

Computer  Science,  Williamsburg 

Alan  Arthur  Simeone 

Biology.  Cherry  Hill,  NJ 


Karen  Elizabeth  Simmons 

Government,  Chase  City 

Mary  Diane  Simmons 

English,  Strasburg 

S.  Susan  Simmons 

Business  Administration.  Yorktown 

Daniel  Jay  Simon 

Economics,  Alexandria 

Stephen  F.  Simoneaux 

Biology.  Pensawla.  FL 


Jan  C.  Singletary 

Economics  Religion.  Blakely,  GA 
Elizabeth  Marie  Singleton 
History.  Yorktown 
Stephen  Andrew  Skrabal 
Geology.  New  Providence,  NJ 
Deborah  Ann  Sleeper 
Psychology,  Salem 
Peter  S.  Slocum,  II 
Economics,  Essex,  England 


REBECCA  LOUISE  RUSSELL  —  Pi  Beta  Phi, 
William  and  Mary  Theatre,  Colonial  Echo. 
LORRAINE  ELIZABETH  SAATMAN  —  Delta 
Gamma,  Lutheran  Student  Association. 
LAURA  ELLEN  SABATINI  —  WCWM. 
EDWIN  JOSEPH  SABEC  —  Pi  Delta  Phi,  Wil 
liam  and  Mary  Band.  Dorm  Council.  Fine  Art; 
Society. 

DAVID  MICHAEL  SAFON  —  Alpha  Lambdc 
Delta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Omicron  Delta  Kappa 
Omicron  Delta  Epsilon.  Phi  Beta  Kappa 
President's  Aide,  Marching  Band,  Concert 
Band,  Section  Leader. 

DARLENE  FRANCES  SALO  —  Psychology 
Club,  Wesley  Foundation. 
DAVID  MICHAEL  SCANLON  —  Kappa  Sigma 
Football,  Anthropology  Club. 
TANYA  GAIL  SCHAFFER  —  Collegiate  Man 
agemeni  Association. 

THOMAS  DORN  SCHARDT  —  Intramurals 
Computer  Consultant,  Catholic  Student  Asso 
elation. 

SUSAN  ANNE  SCHECTER  —  InterVarsity 
Christian  Fellowship. 

RICHARD  SCHERCZINGER  —  Pi  Lambda 
Phi.  Lacrosse.  Collegiate  Management  Associa- 
tion. 

ROBERT  LOUIS  SCHMEHL,  JR.  —  Resident 
Assistant.  College  Republicans. 
DOUGLAS  CRAIG  SCHMIDT  —  Kappa  Alpha, 
Sociology  Club.  Dorm  Council. 
GIGI  DESIREE  SCHNEPPAT 
ROBERT  SCOTT  SCHROEDER  —  Society  of 
Collegiate  Journalists,  WCWM.  hUii  Hal.  Fine 
Arts  Society. 

BRIAN  JEROME  SCOTT  —  Black  Student  Or- 
ganization, Ebony  Expressions,  Admissions 
Policy  Committee,  Concert  Series  Committee, 
Collegiate  Management  Association. 


PAMELA  JEAN  SCOTT  —  Phi  Mu.  Fine  Arts 
Society. 

WILLIAM  COOPER  SCOTT  —  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Mortar  Board; 
Phi  Alpha  Theta;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha;  Honor  Coun- 
cil, Chairman;  F.H.C.  Society;  Flat  Hal.  Stu- 
dent Association. 

ROBERT  KIMBALL  SEAL  —  Phi  Mu  Alpha; 
Choir,  President;  Botetourt  Chamber  Singers; 
Baptist  Student  Union;  Sinfonicron  Opera  Com- 
pany, Vocal  Director. 

CHRISTOPHER  EDWARDS  SELL  —  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha.  Swim  Team.  Intramurals.  National  So- 
ciety of  Scabbard  and  Blade.  Reserve  Officers 
Training  Corps. 

IMELDA  SERRANO  —  Kappa  Delta.  Dorm 
Council,  Circle  K. 

SONIA  CELESTE  SESSOMS  —  Delta  Omicron, 
Ebony  Expressions.  Black  Thespian  Society, 
Choir,  Chorus,  Amnesty  International,  Sinfoni- 
cron Opera  Company. 

ANDREW  BRYANT  SEWARD  —  Theta  Delta 
Chi,  Fencing,  Intramurals,  Reserve  Officers 
Training  Corps,  Rangers. 
KATHRYN  KIMBERLY  SHANKS  —  Delta 
Gamma,  Delta  Omicron. 
SUZANNE  PURSER  SHANNON  —  Alpha  Chi 
Omega,  Intramurals,  Queen's  Guard,  Catholic 
Student  Association. 

DENNIS  GERARD  SHEA  —  Theta  Delia  Chi. 
Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Omicron 
Delta  Epsilon,  Senior  Class  Secretary.  Eco- 
nomics Club. 

ERIN  A,  SHEEHEY  —  Swim  Team;  Soccer, 
Captain;  Psi  Chi;  Martha  Barksdale  Scholar- 
ship; Virginia  Public  Interest  Research  Group. 
JOHN  DAVID  SHEFFLER  —  Phi  Eta  Sigma. 
The  Navigators,  Association  forComputing  Ma- 
chinery. 


JULIA  MAE  SHEN  —  Mermettes.  Co-captain; 
Mortar  Board;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Delta 
Omicron.  Vice  President;  Baptist  Student 
Union;  Girl  Scout  Volunteer;  Pre-law  Club. 
NEIL  EDWARD  SHERMAN  —  Pi  Lambda  Phi. 
Soccer. 

SUSAN  LEE  SHERWOOD  —  Alpha  Chi  Omega ; 
Psi  Chi.  President;  Resident  .Assistant. 
LV?<(ETTE  M.  SHOEMAKER  —  [>ella  Ciitmniii. 
Mortar  Boand.  Circle  K.  Canterbun  .AsMxialion 
WILLIAM  SCOTT  SHONK  —  Sigma  Chi.  Intra- 
murals, Junior  Board,   Lacrosse  Club  Team, 
Collegiate  Management  .Association. 
CHARLES  THOMAS  SHOTTON,  JR.  —  Fencing. 
Band.  Association  for  Computing  Machines. 
ALAN  ARTHUR  SIMEONE  —  Sigma  Nu.  Presi- 
dent; Varsity  Baseball. 

KAREN  ELIZABETH  SIMMONS  —  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma.  Men's  Track  Team  Manager. 
MARY  DIANE  SIMMONS  —  Circle  K.  Baptist 
Student  Union.  Lutheran  Student  .Association. 
S.  SUSAN  SIMMONS—  Baptist  Student  Union. 
Collegiate  Management  Association. 
DANIEL  JAY  SIMON  —  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Phi 
Mu  Alpha.  Sinfonicron,  Karate  Club,  Colonial 
Echo  Photographer. 

STEPHEN  F.  SIMONEAUX  —  Sigma  Alpha  Ep- 
silon. Biology  Club,  Junior  Board. 
JAN  C.  SINGLETARY  —  Alpha  Chi  Omega. 
Colonial  Echo  Photographer. 
ELIZABETH  MARIE  SINGLETON  —  Anthro- 
pology Club. 

STEPHEN    ANDREW    SKRABAL   —   Varsity 
Baseball.  Intramurals.  Geology  Club 
DEBORAH    ANN    SLEEPER    -    Alpha    Chi 
Omega,  Psychology  Club,  Junior  Hoard 
PETER  S.  SLOCl'M  II  —  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 
Intramurals. 


Seniors     319 


Smethurst-Somers 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


JefTrey  Hunt  Smethurst 

Elementary  Ed..  Springfield 

.Allison  Marie  Smith 

Biology,  Le.\ington  Park.  MD 

Barbara  A.  Smith 

English/Spanish.  Simsbury.  CT 

Deobrah  Ann  Smith 

Mathematics.  Gaithersburg.  MD 

Kimberly  Jeanne  Smith 

History.  Bethesda.  MD 


Mitzi  Mylene  Smith 

Business  Admin..  Winchester 

Sandra  Lee  Smith 

Business  Administration.  McLean 

Thomas  Wright  Smith 

Anthropology,  Narrows 

Zelia  Louise  Smith 

English.  Newport  News 

George  Steven  Smolik 

Economics,  Washington,  D.C 


Jean  Marlen  Snow 

Business  Admin.,  Matthews,  NC 

Gwendolyn  K.  Snyder 

International  Business.  Alexandria 

Nickolas  Joseph  Sojka 

Economics/Government.  Afton 

Hope  S.  Solomon 

Business  Admin..  Hot  Springs 

Elizabeth  Gallagher  Somers 

Government.  Marberth.  PA 


ZELLA  LOUISE  SMITH  —  Delta  Delta  Delta, 
Intramurals,  William  and  Mary  Chorus. 


ALLISON  MARIE  SMITH  —  Gamma  Phi  Beta, 
Assistant  Social  Chairman,  Parliamentarian;  In- 
tramurals: Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Phi  Eta  Sigma; 
Alpha  Phi  Omega;  Junior  Board;  Biology  Club. 


B.ARBARA  A.  S\UTH  —  Sigma  Delta  Pi.  Alpha 
Phi  Omega.  The  Wesley  Foundation,  Band,  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  Christian  Fellowship. 


DEBORAH  ANN  SMITH  —  Dorm  Council.  Nu- 
clear Disarmament  Study  Group.  United  Way 
Big  Sister. 


KIMBERLY  JEANNE  SMITH  —  Delta  Gamma, 
Mortar  Board,  The  Flat  Hat.  Alumni  Liaison 
Committee. 


MITZI  MYLENE  SMITH  —  Pi  Beta  Phi,  Colle- 
giate Management  Association,  Alumni-Student 
Liaison  Committee,  Campus  Tour  Guide,  Orien- 
tation Aide. 


SANDRA  LEE  SMITH 


GEORGE  STEVEN  SMOLIK  —  Theta  Delta 
Chi,  Fine  Arts  Society. 


JEAN  MARLEN  SNOW  —  Collegiate  Manage- 
ment Association, 


GWENDOLYN  K.  SNYDER  —  Collegiate  M; 
agement  Association,  Dorm  Council. 


NICKOLAS  JOSEPH  SOJKA  —  Phi  Eta  Sigma; 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Omicron  Delta  Epsilon;  Pi 
Sigma  Alpha;  International  Relations  Club;  Ju- 
nior Board;  Young  Democrats,  Vice-President 
and  President;  College  Transportation  Commit- 
tee. 


HOPE  S.  SOLOMON  —  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma. 
Resident  Assistant. 


ELIZABETH  GALLAGHER  SOMERS  —  Delta 
Delta  Delta.  Lacrosse. 


TERESA  LYNN  SOUKUP  —  Phi  Sigma,  Phi  Eta 
Sigma,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Circle  K. 


LUANNE  STEVENS  SPRUILL  —  Pi  Beta  Phi. 
Collegiate  Management  Association,  Inter 
Sorority  Council  Treasurer,  Senior  Class  Public- 
ity Committee,  College- Wide  Disciplinary  Com- 
mittee. 


JOHN  L.  SQUIRES  —  Kappa  Alpha  President, 
Student  Association  Vice-President,  Student 
Association  Council,  Young  Democrats,  Alpha 
Phi  Omega. 


CYNTHIA  JEAN  SQUYARS  —  Commencement 
Committee,  Wayne  F.  Gibbs  Accounting  So- 
ciety. 


ANNE  LEATH  ST,  CLAIR  —  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma.  Mortar  Board,  President's  Aide,  Junior 
Board,  Baptist  Student  Union. 


NATALIE  KING  ST.  JOHN 
THOMAS  JAMES  STALLINGS 


THOMAS  WRIGHT  SMITH  —  Virginia  Public 
Interest  Research  Group. 


REBECCA  ALLISON  SPRAGENS  —  Naviga- 
tors. Lutheran  Student  Associaticn,  Archaeo- 


KIMBERLY  ANNA  STAPLES  —  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma. 


.320     Sent 


JENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Soukup-Staples 


2Sp 


Teresa  Lvnn  Soukup 
Biology.N.Haledon.NJ 
Rebecca  Allison  Spragens 
Anthro  Geology.  Lebanon.  KY 
Joseph  Stephen  Springer 
Enghsh  Fine  Arts.  Fairfax 
Luanne  Stevens  Spruill 
Business  .^dmin.,  Springfield 
John  L.  Squires 
History.  Richmond 


Cynthia  Jean  Squyars 

Accounting.  Newport  News 
Anne  Leath  St.  Clair 
English.  Greenville.  DE 
Natalie  King  St.  John 
Psychology.  Newport  News 
Thomas  James  Stallings 
Philosophy.  McLean 
Kimberly  Anna  Staples 
English."  .Ashland 


Married  Life 

Ah,  college  life.  New  people,  parties,  dates, 
some  wild  times  —  a  general  carefree  atti- 
tude. Hardly  do  the  words  commitment  or 
marriage  enter  a  student's  mind. 
However,  for  Rod  and  Carmen  Jacobs, 
marriage  has  become  a  reality.  Married  this  past  summer. 
Rod  and  Carmen  knew  it  was  the  right  course  for  them. 
Rod,  who  is  twenty-one  and  a  senior,  and  Carmen,  who  is 
twenty  and  works  in  Dean  Sadler's  office,  had  had  a  long 
distance  relationship  for  three  years.  While  Rod  came  to 
William  and  Mary,  Carmen  attended  school  in  Fairborn, 
Ohio.  Deciding  that  they  wanted  to  be  together.  Carmen 
and  Rod  were  married  in  June  and  then  moved  into  an 
apartment  off  campus.  Carmen  mentioned  that  although 
their  families  were  "not  happy  with  the  decision  until 
after  2:30  on  June  18th,"  most  of  their  friends  were  "ec- 
static" for  them.  Rod  commented,  "Most  people  are  sun- 
prised  when  I  tell  them  since  I  don't  look  my  age.  It 
usually  takes  them  a  couple  of  weeks  to  see  the  ring." 

The  move  to  Williamsburg  was  "kind  of  uncomfort- 
able for  Carmen,"  said  Rod,  because  she  did  not  know 
anybody  here.  "Our  social  life  is  not  most  active,  but 
because  we've  been  such  a  couple,  when  I  meet  Rod's 
friends,  they  say,  'Oh,  there's  Carmen.  I  feel  like  I  know 
you,'  "  mentioned  Carmen. 

No  longer  under  parental  care,  both  Carmen  and  Rod 
work  in  order  to  support  themselves.  Carmen  works  as  a 
secretary  forty  hours  a  week  in  the  Dean's  office,  and 
Rod  works  nights  at  the  Lodge,  twenty  to  thirty  hours  per 
week.  As  well  as  working.  Rod  took  nineteen  credit 
hours  last  semester  and  fortunately  only  had  one  course 
to  complete  second  semester  to  obtain  his  double  major 


Rod  Jacobs,  a  senior  at  William  and  Man.  disaners 
that  school  and  married  life  do  mix  as  he.  wife  Carmen , 
and  the  family  pooch  .Manda.  pose  outside  their  apart- 
ment. Photo  by  T.  Steeg 


in  math  and  economics. 

"First  semester  was  really  difficult.  Rod  wasn't  home 
that  much,  but  we  had  an  agreement  that  I  would  take 
care  of  things  around  the  house  so  Rod  could  concentrate 
on  his  studies.  Now  that  Rod  has  only  one  class,  he  has 
slid  into  doing  more,"  said  Carmen. 

Although  they  had  to  juggle  their  schedules,  they  still 
found  time  to  spend  together.  "Last  semester,  it  was  just 
Sunday  afternoons.  This  semester  it's  right  before  dinner 
and  weekend  afternoons,"  said  Rod. 

They  often  go  shopping  when  they  are  together,  and 
they  had  an  agreement  last  semester  that  if  they  saw 
something,  they  bought  it.  "We  had  a  fantastic  Christ- 
mas, but  we're  paying  for  it  now,  Carmen  laughed.  Rod 
stated,  "We've  always  paid  the  rent  and  bills  and  have  had 
some  close  shaves.  Now  we  are  putting  a  little  (money) 
away." 

—  Su.iati  Winiecki 


Seniors     321 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Mallory  L.  Stark 

Business  Administration.  Norfolk 

Timothy  Patrick  Steeg 

Economics,  Silver  Spring.  MD 

Ashley  Ann  Steele 

English.  Sandston 

Amy  E.  Stenger 

Biology.  .Amherst.  NY 

Martha  Thomas  Stetson 

Elementary  Ed..  Lancaster 


Valerie  Alane  Stifller 

Psychology/Sociology.  Bedford 

Katherine  Stoides 

Business  Administration.  Sterling 

Karen  L.  Stone 

Computer  Science/Psych..  Concord.  NC 

Keith  Alan  Stone 

Theater.  Vinton 

Kimberly  Elizabeth  Stott 

Psychology.  Virginia  Beach 


Douglas  P.  Strobel 

Accounting.  Mendham,  NJ 

Rita  Yvonne  Stryker 

Elementary  Ed..  Williamsburg 

Linda  Susan  Sturm 

Biology.  Arlington 

Michael  Lee  Sturm 

Government/Psych..  Endicott.  N^' 

Mary  Elizabeth  Sugg 

Computer  Science.  Rockville.  MD 


mm 


MALLORY  L.  STARK  -  The  Flat  Hat.  Circle 
K,  Collegiate  Management  Association.  Hillel. 
TIMOTHY  PATRICK  STEEG  -  The  Flat  Hat, 
Colonial  Echo. 
ASHLEY  ANN  STEELE 

AMY  E.  STENGER  —  Sigma  Nu  Little  Sister. 
Phi  Sigma. 

MARTHA  THOMAS  STETSON  —  Pi  Kappa  Al- 
pha Little  Sister. 

VALERIE  ALANE  STIFFLER  —  Pi  Beta  Phi. 
Intramurals.  Theta  Delta  Chi  Sweetheart. 
KATHERINE  STOIDES  —  Phi  Mu.  Collegiate 
Management  Association. 
KAREN  L.  STONE  —  Intramurals.   Phi   Eta 
Sigma.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Psi  Chi.  The  Flat 
Hat,  Circle-K,  Association  for  Computing  Ma- 
chinery. Vice-Chairman  and  Chairman. 
KEITH  ALAN  STONE 
KIMBERLY  ELIZABETH  STOTT 
DOUGLAS  P.  STROBEL 
RITA  YVONNE  STRYKER  —  Baptist  Student 
Union. 

LINDA  SUSAN  STURM  —  Phi  Sigma.  Pi  Delta 
Phi.  Band.  Circle  K. 

MICHAEL  LEE  STURM  —  Pi  Sigma  Alpha.  Psi 
Chi,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma. 
Young  Democrats. 

MARY  ELIZABETH  SUGG  —  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa. 

KAREN  E.  SULLIVAN 

VINCENT  J.  SULLIVAN  —  Sigma  Chi.  Chemis- 
try Club. 

NANCY  WHARTON  SUMMERS  —  Phi  Mu. 
SUSAN  MARIE  SUMMERS  —  Canterbury  As- 
sociation. Student  Education  Association.  Inter 
Varsity  Christian  Fellowship. 
SUSAN  L.  SWAIN  —  Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Phi 
Eta  Sigma.  Wayne  F.  Gibbs  Accounting  So- 


ciety. William  and  Mary  Christian  Fellowship. 
Baptist  Student  Union. 

SUZANNE  CHRISTINE  SWEENEY  —  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma. 

SUSANN  ELLEN  SWEETSER  —  Chi  Omega. 
Sophomore  Steering  Committee.  Junior  Board. 
Orientation  Aide. 
CYNTHIA  LYNN  SWICEGOOD 
SHARON  LYNN  SWINK  —  Alpha   Lambda 
Delta,  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Collegiate  Management 
Association    President.    Order   of   the    White 
Jacket  Scholarship.  Summer  Study  in  Germany. 
Faculty  Realtions  Chairperson.  Chorus.  Pre- 
Law  Club.  William  and  Mary  Theatre. 
PETER  TANTILLO  —  Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Orientation  Aide; 
Accounting  Society. 

ALLEN  JOHN  TAYLOR  —  Sigma  Alpha  Epsi- 
lon;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Phi  Eta  Sigma; 
Gamma  Sigma  Epsilon;  Mortar  Board;  SAC 
Representative;  Chemistry  Club;  Pre-health  Ca- 
reers Club;  Student  Health  Services  Advisory 
Board;  Junior  Steering  Committee. 
DEBBIE  LYNN  TAYLOR  —  Phi  Mu;  Collegiate 
Civitans;  Intramurals;  Economics  Club;  In- 
ternational Circle;  Colonial  Echo:  Spanish 
House. 

WHITNEY  LEIGH  THAYER  —  Varsity  La- 
crosse; Dorm  Council;  Athletic  Advisory  Coun- 
cil —  Secretary ;  Economics  Club. 
MARK  A.  THERIANOS  —  Intramurals.  Team 
Captain;  Band;  Spanish;  Orientation;  ROTC. 
ANDREW  KEITH  THOMAS  —  Certificate  of 
Commendation  (Law). 

THERESA  SUE  THON  —  Kappa  Alpha  Theta; 
Orientation  Aid;  Superdance  Chairman; 
Alumni-Student  Liaison  Committee;  Sigma  Ep- 
silon Alpha. 


KAREN  ELAINE  THORNE  —  Field  Hockey; 
Basketball;  Lacrosse;  Fellowship  of  Christian 
Athletes;  Greek  Life. 

LAURIE  ANNE  THORNTON  —  Phi  Mu ;  Phi  Eta 
Sigma;  .\lpha  Lambda  Delta:  Phi  Sigma;  Society 
of  Collegiate  Journalists;  William  and  Mary 
Band:  Flat  Hat. 

SUZANNE  STUART  TIERNEY  —  Delta 
Gamma;  William  and  Mary  Choir;  William  and 
Mary  Chorus. 

DANIEL  SCOTT  TIMBERLAKE  —  Kappa  Al- 
pha; Rugby;  Executive  Council;  Government 
Club;  Philosophy  Club. 

JANICE  LEIGH  TRAMMELL  —  Delta  Omi- 
cron; Baptist  Student  Union;  William  and  Mary 
Choir:  Chorus;  Band. 

DAWN  ALLISON  TRAVER  —  Lambda  Chi 
Gamma;  Psi  Chi;  William  and  Man'  Review: 
William  &  Mary  Christian  Fellowship;  Catholic 
Student  Association. 

MARY  BRENT  TRIGG  —  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma. 

JOHN  MICHAEL  TRINDLE  —  Chi  Phi  Tau; 
FlatHat:WCWM. 

OLLIVER  OTT  TRUMBO.  II  —  Honors  Gov- 
ernment; Mortar  Board;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha: 
Alumni-Student  Liaison  Committee;  Canter- 
bury Association. 

LAURIE  ANN  TUBBS  —  Lambda  Chi  Gamma; 
Volleyball:  Psi  Chi. 

VICKIE  LYNN  TURCOTTE  —  Choir;  Classical 
Studies  Club. 

MILAN  JOSEPH  TURK,  JR.  —  Sigma  Chi;  Col- 
lege Management  Association. 
LYNNE   ANN   TURNAGE   —   Kappa   Kappa 
Gamma;  Mermettes:  Circle  K. 
CHRISTINE  L.  TURNER  —  Gamma  Phi  Beta; 
Varsity  Basketball;  Junior  Varsity  Lacrosse. 


322     Seniors 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Sullivan-Turner 


Karen  E.  Sullivan 
Economics,  Virginia  Beach 
Vincent  J.  Sullivan 

Chemistry,  Falls  Church 
Nancy  Wharton  Summers 
Theater.  Virginia  Beach 
Susan  Marie  Summers 
English,  Emporium.  PA 
Susan  L.  Swain 
Accounting,  Newport  News 


Suzarme  Christine  Sweeney 

Accounting,  McMurray.  PA 
Susann  Ellen  Sweetser 
Psychology,  Camp  Lejeune,  NC 
Cynthia  Lynn  Swicegood 
Biology.  Rochester,  NY 
Sharon  Lynn  Swink 
Business  Administration,  Salem 
Peter  Tantillo 
Accounting,  North  Beach,  NJ 


Allen  John  Taylor 
Chemistry,  Fairfax 
Debbie  Lynn  Taylor 
Economics.  Chesterfield 
Whitney  Leigh  Thayer 
Economics,  Hamilion,  MA 
Mark  A.  Therianos 
Psychology.  Hampton 
Andrew  Keith  Thomas 
Economics.  Kilmarnock 


Thereasa  Sue  Thon 

Elementars  Ed..  Matoaca 

Karen  Elaine  Thorne 

Mathematics.  Medford,  NJ 

laurie  Anne  Thornton 

Biology,  Morrison,  CO 

Suzanne  Stuart  Tierney 

Government,  Dumfries 

Daniel  Scott  Timberlake 

Gov't, /Philosophy,  Mechanicsville 


Janice  Leigh  Trammell 

MiisR.  Touson.MD 

Da«n  Allison  Traver 

hcononiKs  Ps\chology,  Herndon 

Mar>  BrenI  Trigg 

hnglish.  Alexandria 

John  Michael  Trindle 

Fh\Mcs.C  hariotlesvillc 

OlliverUtlTrumbo,  II 

Government,  Leesburg 


Laurie  .^nn  Tubbs 

Psychology,  Pittsburgh.  PA 

Vickie  Lvnn  Turcolte 

Classical  Studies  History,  VA  Beach 

Milan  Joseph  Turk,  Jr. 

Business  .Admin.,  Fairfield,  CT 

I.Nnnc  AnnTurnage 

Biology,  Fairfax 

(  hrisllne  L.  Turner 

1  nglish.  Hampton 


Seniors     323 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Kimberly  Anne  Turner 

Economics.  Applclon.  Wl 

Peter  Merrick  Turner 

History  English.  Muskegon.  Ml 

Kate  Unticdt 

Biology.  Vienna 

Scott  Charles  Vachris 

Business  Admin..  Manhasset,  NY 

Rachele  Rose  Valente 

Government.  Lake  Ronkonkoma.  NY 


Pamela  G.  Van  Der  Leeden 

Government.  Westbury.  NV' 

Donald  Malachy  Van  Rhyn 

Economics.  Stamford.  CT 

Terisa  R.  VanCleave 

Mathematics.  Gloucester 

Patrick  William  Vaughan 

Economics,  Great  Falls 

Anne  Alison  Veit 

History.  Deerfield.  IL 


Lori  Ann  Virga 

Business  .■\dmin..  Setauket.  NY 

Lauren  Volgenau 

Biology.  Reston 

Catherine  Lynn  Wagner 

Accounting.  Shady  Side.  MD 

Gregory  Wayne  Wagner 

Government.  Williamsburg 

MeUeanne  Wagner 

Biology,  Annandale 


H 


alf-Time 
Honor 


Coach  Jimmye  Laycock  presents  offensive  guard 
Mario  Schaffer  the  Kodak  Ail-American  Football 
Award  during  the  half-time  break  of  a  home  bas- 
ketball game.  Photo  by  T.  Sleeg 


324     Sent 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Thomas  Watts  W  agner 

Chemistry.  Newport  News 
\\  illiam  Robert  Wagner 
History.  Point  Pleasant,  NJ 
Joanna  Lynn  Walberg 
Anthropology.  Hampton 
Mephen  James  Walker 
(conomics  English.  Centreville 
Neal  H.  Walls.  Jr. 
Religion.  Augusta.  GA 


Jacquelyn  M.  Walsh 

Government.  Little  Silver.  NJ 

Neal  Lawrence  Walters 

English.  Falls  Church 

Diane  Carol  Walyiko 

Computer  Science.  Freehold.  NJ 

Anne  Marie  Wampler 

Accounting.  Richmond 

G.  Harris  Warner 

Business  .Administration.  Roanoke 


Cheryl  .Ann  \\atanabe 

English ,  Herndon 
Rebecca  .Anne  \\  eaver 
Government.  .Arlington 
Sharon  Lynne  Weaver 
Fine  .Ans.  Manassas 
Leslie  Ann  Weirick 
Government  French.  Fairfax 
Amy  Christine  Wendt 
Geology.  Wilmington.  DE 


KIMBERLY  ANNE  TURNER  —  Delta  Gamma; 
Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta:  Omicron 
Delta  Epsilon;  Flat  Hat  —  Business  Manager; 
SAC  Representative;  Dorm  Council. 

PETER  MERRICK  TURNER  —  Honors  Pro- 
gram: Director.  Student  Association  Film  Se- 
ries. 

KATE  UNTIEDT  —  Kappa  Alpha  Theta:  Ten- 
nis; Alpha  Epsilon  Delta;  Young  Republicans; 
Health  Careers  Club. 

SCOTT  CHARLES  VACHRIS  —  Theda  Delta 
Chi;  Varsity  Lacrosse;  Catholic  Students  Asso- 
ciation: Collegiate  Management  Association. 

RACHELE  ROSE  VALENTE  —  Lambda  Chi 
Gamma;  Pi  Delta  Phi;  French  Honor  Society; 
Catholic  Student  Association. 

PAMELA  G.  VAN  DER  LEEDEN 

DONALD  MALACHV  VAN  RHVN  —  Omicron 
Delta  Epsilon. 

TERISA  R.  VANCLEAVE 

PATRICK  WILLIAM  VAUGHAN  —  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha. 

ANNE  ALISON  VEIT  —  Delta  Delta  Delta;  Phi 
Alpha  Theta;  Fine  Arts  Society. 

LORI  ANN  VIRGA  —  United  States  Volleyball 


Association  of  Williamsburg;  Dorm  Council. 
Vice  President;  Collegiate  Management  Asso- 
ciation; Senior  Class  Publicity  Committee. 


LAUREN  VOLGENAU  —  Lacrosse;  Soccer; 
Field  Hockey:  Greek  Life:  FCA:  FOAM. 

CATHERINE  LYNN  WAGNER  —  Delta 
Gamma;  Accounting  Society. 

GREGORY  WAYNE  WAGNER  —  Theta  Delta 
Chi;  Distinguished  Military  Student;  Ranger 
Club;  Queen's  Guard;  Cadet  Club:  College  Re- 
publicans; Scabbard  &  Blade:  Premiere  The- 
ater; Director's  Workshop;  Order  of  the  White 
Jacket:  Dorm  Council  Represen>ative. 

MEI  JEANNE  WAGNER  —  Director.  Change  of 
Pace:  Inter-Varsity:  WCWM;  Student  Associa- 
tion; Brooks  55;  Associate  Producer  Sinfonicron 
Opera  Company. 


RICHARD  OGDEN  W  AGNER 


THOMAS  WATTS  WAGNER  —  Sigma  Phi  Ep- 
silon. 


WILLIAM  ROBERl  WAGNER 


JOANNA  LYNN  WALBERG  —  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta;  Flal  Hal:  Orchesis. 


STEPHEN  JAMES  WALKER  —  Phi  Eta  Sigma: 
Catholic  Student  Association,  Flai  Hal. 


NEAL  H.WALLS,  JR. 


NEAL  LAWRENCE  WALTERS  —  William  and 
Mary  Fiction  Prize;  Italian  House:  Gallery  of 
Writing. 

CAROL  DIANE  WALYLKO  —  Biology  Club: 
Accounting  Society,  Association  for  Computing 
Machinery. 

ANNE  MARIE  W  AMPLER  —  Kappa  Delta:  W. 
Gibbs  Accounting  Society:  Senior  Class  Com- 
mencement Committee. 


CHERYL  ANN  WATANABE  -  The  Na 
tors. 


REBECCA  ANNE  W  EAVER 


SHARON  LYNNE  WEA>  ER  —  Gamma  Phi 
Beta;  Intramural  Soccer.  Phi  Sigma  Eta. 

LESLIE  ANN  WEIRICK  -  Alpha  Phi  Omega; 
Pi  Delta  Phi;  Circle  K 

AMY  CHRISTINE  WENDT  —  Sigma  Gamma 
Epsilon:  Geology  Club;  Virginia  Public  Interest 
Research  Group. 


Seniors     325 


Wenz-Wvatt 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Karen  Elizabeth  \\  enz 

English,  DixHilKNV 

Lisa  Lvnn  W  isl 

German/Economics.  Toiedci.  ( )H 

Michael  Allen  \Ncsl 

Religion.  C'hcs.ine.ike 

Elizabeth  l.ynn  V>  hite 

Anthropology.  Williamsburg 

Tania  Katarina  White 

Mathematics.  Williamsburg 


Bradley  Scott  Whitehurst 

English.  Richmond 

Richard  Edward  Wierseitia 

English.  Ft.  Leavenworth,  KS 

Martha  Lee  Williams 

Latin.  Richmond 

Melanie  L.  Williams 

Schenectady.  NY 

Nancy  Love  Williams 

Biology!  Bethesda.  MD 


Sarah  Elizabeth  Williamson 

English.  Charlottesville 

Glenda  Gayle  Wilson 

Sociology,  Fredericksburg 

Paris  Dean  Wilson 

Economics,  Richmond 

Timothy  B.  Wilson 

Government,  Annandale 

Susan  Elaine  Wines 

Elementary  Ed.,  Midland 


Doreen  Elisabeth  Winn 

Government,  Vienna 

Susan  Elizabeth  Wise 

Phvsical  Ed.  Chagrin  Falls,  OH 

Christopher  Paul  Wittkamp 

Psychology.  Richmond 

Paul  Gerard  Wolfteich 

History  Religion.  Atlantic  Bch.,  NY 

Alison  Marion  Wood 

Theater.  Alexandria 


Ann  Louise  Wood 

Chemistry/Economics.  Jackson.  MS 

Beiijamin  i).M.  Wood 

Physics.  White  Stone 

Catherine  Elizabeth  Wood 

English/Education.  Springfield 

Emily  Jane  Wood 

English.  Williamsburg 

Linda  Carol  Wood 

Education/Music.  Roanoke 


Michae  Lee  Wood 

Accounting,  Lynchburg 

Kathy  Sue  Woodall 

Biology /Music,  Huntington,  NY 

Nancy  Woodward 

German,  Williamsburg 

Linda  Susann  W  ray 

Computer  Science,  McLean 

Natalie  Lynn  Wyatt 

Accounting,  Newport  News 


326     Seniors 


SENIORS  SENIORS  SENIORS 


Joseph  Michael  Yackow 

Economics  Government.  Alexandria 

Douglas  I.  Yeamans 

Physical  Education.  Powhatan 

Hyewon  Yi 

Government  Sociology.  Burke 

Debra  S.  Young 

Music.  Uniondale.  NY 


Daniel  Craig  Zebrowski 

.Accountmg.  Kmg  of  Prussia.  PA 

Steven  Louis  Zeleznikar 

.Anthropology.  .McLean 

Steven  David  Zeuli 

Biologv.  Marlton.  NJ 

Patricia  .\nn  ZUIian 

Economics  Government.  .McLean 


Daniel  Charles  Zinman 

English.  Williamsburg 

Laura  Lynne  Zinni 

Economics.  Wsnnewood.  P.A 

Cindy  Louise  Zvirzdin 

Business  .Admin..  Petersburg 

Julie  .\nne  Zydron 

Govemmenl  Economics.  Chesapeake 


KAREN  ELIZABETH  WENZ  —  Off-Campus 
Student  Council.  Student  Association  Council. 
LISA   LYNN   WTST   -   Pi    Beta   Phi:    Field 
Hockey. 

MICHAEL  ALLEN  WEST  —  The  Navigators. 
ELIZABETH  LYNN  WHITE  —  Chi  Omega: 
Asia  and  Africa  Societv:  Canterbury. 
TANJA  KATARINA  WHITE  —  The  Wesley 
Foundation:  James  City  County  Fire  Depart- 
ment. 

BRADLEY  SCOTT  W  HITEHURST  —  William 
and  Man  Re\  ie»\  French  House. 
RICHARD  EDWARD  WTERSEMA  —  Varsity 
Fencing.  Captain;  Intramurals:  Military  Honor 
Society   of  Scabbard   and    Blade:   Forensics: 
ROTC;  John  Pope  Literary  Society. 
MARTHA  LEE  WILLIAMS  —  Intramural  Vol- 
leyball: Junior  Year  Abroad  —  Egypt;  Classics 
Club. 

MELANIE  L.  WILLIAMS 
NANCY   LOVE   WTLLIAMS   —   Delta   Delta 
Delta;  Men's  Varsity  Soccer  Manager. 
SARAH  ELIZABETH  WILLIAMSON  -  Delta 
Gamma;  Editor.  William  &  Man.  Revien.  Fic- 
tion Editor. 

GLENDA  GAYLE  WILSON  -  Sociology  Club. 
PARIS  DEAN  WILSON  -  Pi  Lambda  Phi;  Omi- 
cron  Delta  Epsilon:  Circle  K;  Young  Demo- 
crats,  Affirmative   Action    Director.    Virginia 
Public  Interest  Research  Group. 
TIMOTHY  B.  WILSON  —  Lambda  Chi  Alpha; 
Intramurals;  Society  for  Collegiate  Journalists; 
Editor-in-Chief.  Flat  Hal.   WCWM:   Publica- 
tions Council. 

SUSAN  ELAINE  WINES  —  Adult  Skills  Pro- 
gram. 
DOREEN  ELISABETH  WINN  -  Karate  Club: 

Rangers;  German  House. 
SUSAN  ELIZABETH   WISE  —  Gamma  Phi 
Beta:  Women's  Basketball:  Women's  Tennis: 
Phi  Eta  Sigma:  Westminster  Fellowship;  Fel- 
lowship of  Christian  .Athletes;  Physical  Educa- 
tion Majors  Club.  Omnicron  Delta  Kappa. 
CHRISTOPHER  PAUL  WTTTKAMP  —  Kappa 
Sigma. 

PAUL    GERARD    WOLFTEICH    —    Varsity 
Track;  Junior  Varsity  Soccer:  Catholic  Student 
Association. 

ALISON  MARION  WOOD  -  W iUiam  &  Mary 
Theater;  Covenant  Players:  Director's  Work- 
shop; T.O.A.;  Sinfonicron.  Theatre  Students 
Association. 

ANN  LOUIS6  WOOD  —  Alpha  Chi  Omega: 
Chemistry  Club;  American  Chemical  Society. 
BE.NJAMIN  D.M.  WOOD  —  Phi  Eta  Sigma:  So- 
ciety of  Collegiate  Journalists:  Catholic  Student 
Association. 

CATHERINE  ELIZABETH  WOOD  -  Mortar 
Board;  Resident  Assistant;  Head  Resident. 
EMILY  JANE  WOOD  —  Cross  Country:  Wil- 
Ham  and  Man  Review. 

LINDA  CAROL   WOOD  -   Delta   Omicron; 
Kappa  Delta  Pi;  Drum  Major:  Band;  Resident 
Assistant. 

MICHAEL  LEE  WOOD  -  Pi  Kappa  Alpha:  Ac- 
counting Society. 

KATHY  SUE  WOODALL  —  Delta  Omicron: 
Lutheran  Student  .Association:  Sinfonicron. 
NANCY  WOODWARD  —  Munster. 
LINDA  SUSANN  WRAY  —  Association  for 
Computing  Machinerv 

NATALIE    LYNN    WYATT   —   Chi    Omega: 
Wayne  F.  Gibbs,  Sr.  Accounting  Society:  Rush 
Counselor.  Inler-Sorority  Council. 

JOSEPH  MICHAEL  YACKOW  —  William  and 
Mary  Lacrosse  Club:  Federal  Junior  Fellow; 
President.   Bryan   Dorm  Council:  Jamestown 
Road  Dorm  Council;  Accounting  Club:  Catholic 
Student  Association:  Intramurals:  WCWM. 
DOUGLAS  I.  YEAMANS 
HYEWON  YI 

DEBRA  S.  YOUNG  —  Lambda  Chi  Gamma: 
Choir;  Chorus:  Orchestra:  Catholic  Student  As- 
sociation. 

DANIEL  CRAIG  ZEBROWSKI  -  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha;  Baseball. 

STEVEN  LOUIS  ZELEZNIKAR  —  Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon;  Martial  .Arts  Club.  President;  Ultimate 
Frisbee  Wizards. 

STEVEN  DAVID  ZEULI  —  Kappa  Sigma:  Var- 
sity Football:  WCAA  Volunteers  for  Youth;  Big 
Brother  Program. 

PATRICIA    ANN    ZILLIAN    —    Mortarboard 
President:  Omicron  Delta  Epsilon:  Pi  Sigma  .Al- 
pha; Omicron  Delta  Kappa:  President's  Aide; 
Honor    Council;    Resident    Assistant;    Dorm 
Council  President;  Sophomore  Steering  Com- 
mittee: Junior  Board:  .Admissions  Host;  Disci- 
plinary Committee;  Commencement  Committee 
Chairperson;  Student  .Association  Council  Re- 
cording Secretary;  Staff  Advisory  Council. 
DANIEL  CHARLES  ZINMAN  -  English  Club. 
LAURA  LYNNE  ZINNI  —  Delta  Delta  Delia; 
Mortar  Board;  .Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Phi  Eta 
Sigma;  Omicron  Delta  Epsilon;  Spanish  Honor- 
ary Societv;  Sophomi>rc  Steering  Committee. 
Junior  Board 

CINDY    LOUISE    ZVIRZDIN    -    Alpha    Phi 
Omega;  Dorm  Council. 

JULIE  ANN  ZYDRON  —  Women's   Varsity 
Cross  Country  and  Track  Teams:  Pi  Sigma  Al- 
pha: Delta  Phi  Alpha;  Omicron  Delta  Epsilon. 

Seniors     ; 

27 

JUNIORS  JUNIORS  JUNIORS 


Jill  Ogden  Acree     McLean 

Jennifer  Leslie  Adnias     Alexandria 

Jenni  Lynn  Adams     Hyattsville,  MD 

Ailecn  Hasbruuck  Adcrton     Lynchburg 

Marissa  Lynn  Alfonso     North  Darlmoulh.  MA 

Janice  Michelle  Alien     Augusta.  CiA 


Carrie  Marie  Allison     Nokesville 

Heather  Renee  Ames     Herndon 

Douglas  Allen  Anderson     Alexandria 

Jane  R.  Anderson     Williamshurg 

Patricia  Mary  Anderson     Springfield 

Lisa  Ann  Antonelli     Annandale 


Virginia  Anne  Arata     Williamsburg 

Sharon  Jean  Archer     Amherst.  M.A 

Arlene  Marie  .Armilla     Vienna 

Todd  Robert  Armstrong     Newport.  RI 

Margaret  Edwards  Ashburn     Williamsburg 

■Alan  Clark  .\shworth     .Ashland 


Laura  Jo  .4 vis     .Arlmgton 

Olufemi  Babayomi  Awotesu     Petersburg 

Lydia  Lee  Bailey     Carollton 

Kyle  Derrick  Baker     Virginia  Beach 

Andrea  Lynne  Ballielte     Court  House.  NJ 

Ronald  Lewis  Barden     Pow  hatan 


Kimberly  Kea  Barlow     Vinton 

Michelle  .Marie  Barnes     Sioux  City.  lO 

Julia  H.  Baroody     Richmond 

Monica  Jean  Baroody     .Annandale 

Kord  Hall  Basnight     Chesapeake 

Mark  Brannon  Beaslev     Mechanics\  ille 


Donna  C.  Becker     Madison.  Wl 

Karen  A.  Beckwith     Newport  News 

Lauri  Ann  Bell     Pittsburgh.  P.A 

Olivia  Benitez     Williamsburg 

William  J.  Bennett     Springfield 

Shannon  C.  Berrv     Richmond 


Elizabeth  Anne  Bcsio     Vienna 

Karia  Elena  Beyer     Huntington.  NY 

Margaret  .\nne  Bickley     .Arlington 

Annette  Kay  Blackman     Durham.  NC 

Jennifer  Ann  Blackwell     Roanoke 

Su.san  (iayle  Blake     Bena 


Erika  Brigilte  Bleck     F.astlake.  OH 

Jill  Elizabeth  Bobbin     Convent  St..  NJ 

Kathryn  .Ann  Born     Blacksburg 

Jacqueline  Ann  Boston     Frederick.  MD 

Susan  Elizabeth  Bowe     Williamsburg 

Andrew  Gerhart  Brandt     Richmond 


KdiJ  /Ml:.   \     M 


328    Juniors 


JUNIORS  JUNIORS  JUNIORS 


Sarah  Louise  Branham     Charlottesville 
Terri  Lynn  Brannon     Sterling 
Gregory  Barnett  Braxton     Ashland 
Therese  E.  Breidenbach     Springfield 
Walter  Vance  Briceland     Richmond 
Jennifer  Leigh  Brock     Wilmington.  DE 


Jeffrey  Clarke  Brockman     Ls  nchburg 
Gordon  Patrick  Brooks     Adelphi,  MD 
Howard  David  Brooks     Richmond 
Nancy  Elizabeth  Brooks     Richmond.  IN 
Thomas  Ward  Brooks,  Jr.     Fairfax 
Tracy  Ann  Brownlee     Fairfax 


Sandra  C.  Brubaker     Philadelphia.  PA 
David  Keith  Bryant     Richmond 
Gary  Michael  Bryant     North  Grafton.  MA 
Janet  Elizabeth  Buckner     Fairfax 
William  Matthew  Budd     .■\lexandria 
LaVonne  Jane  Burger     Hampton 


Jan  Edith  Burgess     Capron 
Colleen  Patricia  Burke     Scituate.  MA 
Leslie  Susan  Burke     Newport  News 
Thornton  Grayes  Burnette     Lynchburg 
Lee  Anne  W.  Bush     Gloucester 
David  Ferrell  Butler     New  York.  NY 


H 


uddle 


\tter  an  overtime  loss  to  Wa,  members  of 
I  he  field  hockey  team  gather  together  to  dis- 
cuss the  match.  Heather  Grant,  a  three  year 
veteran  of  Tribe  field  hockey  stretches  in  the 
huddle.  Photo  by  Tim  Steeg 


Juniors     329 


Butler-Commander 


JUNIORS  JUNIORS  JUNIORS 


With  varying  expressions  of  energy,  three  superdan- 
cers  help  raise  money  for  the  Muscular  Dystrophy 
Association.  At  left,  a  weary  Doug  Rohrer  catches  some 
Z's  during  the  two  hour  break  between  4:00  and  6:00 
a.m.  while  Todd  Hultman  waltzes  off  with  a  Superdance 
trophy.  At  right,  a  tired  but  still  spirited  Dave  Safon 
shows  off  some  hot  new  dance  steps  in  the  Campus  Cen- 
ter Ballroom.  When  it  was  all  over,  superdancers  had 
raised  over  SI 0,000.  Photo  by:  Paul  Paiewonsky 


David  Mathes  Butler     Atlanta.  GA 

Kevin  Patrick  Byers     Arlington 

Elizabeth  Bell  Cabell     Richmond 

Robert  R.  Camp     East  Williston.  NY 

Barbara  Jean  Carey     Williamsburg 

Julie  Marie  Carlson     Virginia  Beach 


Michael  Thomas  Caughey     Williamsburg 

Toni  Suzane  Chaos     Lynchburg 

Paul  Harold  Chapman     Virginia  Beach 

Alison  L.  Chappie     Olathe.  KS 

David  Evans  Clark     Alexandria 

Emilv  A.  Clark     Richmond 


Karen  .Ann  Close     Vienna 

Robert  Joseph  Coble     Virginia  Beach 

Laurie  Ann  Cogswell     .Arlington 

Mitchell  E.  Cohen     Springfield 

William  Christopher  Cole     Richmond 

Scott  Christopher  Commander     VA  Beach 


330    Jv 


JUNIORS  JUNIORS  JUNIORS 


Compton-Cunneen 


All  Night  Long! 


Michael  Scott  Compton     Alexandria 
Melissa  Dorothy  Conner     Silver  Sprg..  MD 
Thomas  Peter  Cook     Annandale 
Diana  l.vnn  Cordovana     Chesapeake 
Christopher  Bemis  Coslley     Rkville,  MD 
Susan  Lindsev  Cousins     Williamsburg 


Kathanne  Jane  Covert    Cenlreville.  Ml) 
Adrienne  Morgan  Cox     Walerford 
Caroline  K.  Cox     Richmond 
Mary  Langhorne  Coyle     Chrisliansburg 
J.  Scott  Craig     Cincinnati.  OH 
Thomas  Porter  Crapps     Live  Oak.  FL 


Colleen  M.  Crowley     Vienna 
Margaret  Leigh  Crummer     Fairfax 
Gregg  Alan  Crump     Blue  Bell.  PA 
Julia  L.  Crutchficld     New  York.  NY 
Sandra  Lynne  Cummings     Warrenton 
Sheila  Marie  Cunneen    Cinnaminson.  NJ 


Juniors     331 


Ciinniiifiham-Doiiiih 


JUNIORS  JUNIORS  JUNIORS 


M.  Lauren  Cunningham     Richmond 

Laura  Christine  Cushman     Boston.  MA 

Horace  Lee  Daniel     Richmond 

Mary  Jane  Daniel     Suffolk 

Lisa  Lee  Daniels     Arlington 

Philip  Anthony  Davi     Massapequa,  NY 


Susan  Lynn  Davis     Williamshurg 

John  I'pshur  Dennis     Norfolk 

Diane  Jeannette  Desmond     Warrenlon 

A.  Darby  Dickerson     Wyomissing.  PA 

Sheila  Renae  Diggs     Lawrencevillc 

Annemarie  DiNardo     Haymarket 


Clayton  J.  Dingman     Williamsburg 

Martha  Ann  Dixon     Lynchburg 

Kathleen  Ann  Doherty     Massapequa.  NY 

Sharon  Linda  Doherty     Hopewell 

John  Joseph  Donohue     Fairfax 

Thomas  Henry  Douglas     Catlett 


Drawing  It 
Like  It 
Is.  .  . 


Every  Friday,  the 
Flat  Hat  landed  on 
the  steps  of  the 
dorm.  You  picked  it 
up,  looked  for  a 
"personal"  personal, 
searched  for  stromboli 
coupons,  glanced  at 
the  headlines  and  read 
the  cartoon.  But 
whether  you  had  time 
to  read  any  or  all  of  the 
Flat  Hat,  nearly  every 
one  looked  at  the 
cartoon. 

On  Wednesday  nights, 
you   could   look   up 

to  Old  Dominion  second  floor  and  see  Tim  Cross' 
study  lamp  burning  brightly.  Tim,  a  senior  Government 
major,  was  one  of  the  cartoonists  tor  the  Flat  Hat,  and 
Wednesday  nights  were  deadline  nights  tor  him. 

"It  takes  a  lot  more  time  than  you'd  think,"  Cross  said. 
"First  you've  got  to  come  up  with  a  theme  and  then  a  way 
to  express  that  theme.  After  this  I  sketch  a  few  trials  and 
then  work  with  the  final  drawing." 

"No  one  realizes  the  time  it  takes.  The  drawing  pro- 
cess takes  about  three  hours,  but  the  theme  can  take 
forever." 

Tim  commented  that  he'd  like  to  become  a  political 
cartoonist  when  he  graduates. 

"William  and  Mary  has  already  produced  two  fine  po- 
litical cartoonists:  Hugh  Haynie  from  the  Louisville  Cou- 
rier Journal,  and  Mike  Jenkins  who  works  with  the 
Beaumont  Enterprise." 

Tim  said  that  the  conceptual  stage  of  his  cartoons  was 
the  toughest  part,  but  he  does  have  a  remedy  for  that: 

"I  get  many  ideas  by  keeping  my  ears  open  —  lots  of 
word-of-mouth." 

But,  of  course  with  William  and  Mary  being  a  rela- 
tively quiet  place,  the  task  was  still  difficult. 

"This  campus  is  about  as  lively  as  a  Perry  Como  con- 
cert," commented  Tim.  —  Mark  Beavers 


332    Juniors 


JUNIORS  JUNIORS  JUNIORS 


Matthew  C.  Dowdy     Lynchburg 
Ronnie  J.  Downing     Midlothian 
Jeffrey  M.  Doyon     Seaford 
Mark  \V.  Doyon     Fairfax 
Ellen  Eileen  Duffy     Annapolis,  MD 
Marie  L.  Dullagh'an    Chesapeake 


Lucretia  Heston  Durretl     Atlanta,  GA 
Rhonda  K,  Dye     L'pton.  KY 
Michele-Anne  Allegra  Ebe     Arlington 
Gisele  C,  Echalar     Arlington 
John  Barton  Edmunds     Roanoke 
Carol  .4nn  Epiing     Salem 


Allison  Vail  Farwell     .Mexandna 
Martha  Lynn  Feathers     Hampton 
Kirsten  Ann  Fedewa     Sprmgfield 
Kimberlv  Ann  Fiers     Arlington 
Jeff  J,  Fish     Fairfax 
Debbie  E.  Fitterer    Manassas 


hi  let  me  assure  \t>u  tk^  jurwg  ^ 
administration  ,tle  S.A.  wiJl  be  a  Stwng  and 
effective  stvdent  lovernwent...  as  soon  as 
we  can  fiml  soweoqe  whc  wants  to  be  ui  it 


Juniors     333 


s 


tone  Cold  Ears 


Even  statues  get  cold  ears,  and  an  anonymous  passerby 
decided  to  help  King  William  out.  The  November  snow 
and  freezing  temperatures  sent  all  students  scurrying 
for  warmer  clothes.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg 


334    Juniors 


rUNIORS  JUNIORS  JUNIORS 


wmm 


Laura  Beth  Fuqua    Virginia  Beach 
James  C.  Gardiner     Yontcers,  NY 
David  Anthony  Gardner     Springfield 
N.  Adam  Gargan     Williamsburg 
JuHa  Tisdale  Garrett     Alexandria 
William  B.  Garvey    Waynesboro 


Lisa  George     New  Castle,  PA 

DeirdreE.     Gerken,  Reslon 

Radha  R.  Ghatak     Richmond 

Edward  Patrick  Gibbons     East  Meadow,  NY 

Sherry-Leigh  Gill     Hopewell 

Alan  Stephen  Gillie     Richmond 


Susan  Lynn  Ginger     Virginia  Beach 
Debra  Denise  Glasgow     Richmond 
Paul  Lee  Glenn     Lexington 
Harold  Maxwell  Goldston,  Jr.     Richmond 
Michele  Rae  Golembrewski     Norfolk 
Peter  J.  Gordon     Virginia  Beach 


Mary  Kay  Gorman     Richmond 
Regina  R,  Gough     Hauppauge,  NY 
Laura  Catherine  Gould     Sterling 
Heather  Yates  Grant     Stevens,  PA 
James  F.  Green     Wilmington,  DE 
Shirley  Jeanette  Green     Williamsburg 


Julie  Lynn  Greer     Salem 
Kimberly  Rene  Gregg     Rockville.  MD 
Michelle  Yvonne  Grigg     Virginia  Beach 
Jennifer  Jeanne  Gross     Fairfax 
Karen  Lee  Gross     Concord.  NH 
Jeffrey  William  Grossman     Lincroft,  NJ 


Lorraine  Anita  Groves     Bel  .Air.  MD 
Janet  M.  (Jruhber     Great  MilK.  Ml) 
Antje  l.  Haeuslein     Oakridge.  TN 
Terry  R.  Hall     Indian  Head.  MD 
William  Breckenridge  Hall     L\  nchburg 
NIarv  Elizabeth  Hallahan     Vienna 


Steven  Mallory  Hancock     Piney  River 
Matthew  Burns  Hannan     McLean 
Elizabeth  .\nne  Harris     Waynesboro 
Marcie  Beth  Harrison     Plainsboro.  NJ 
Janice  Marie  Harrup     Courtland 
Catherine  Margaret  Hart     Richmond 


Catherine  Anne  Hauer     Mount  Laurel.  NJ 
Carol  Patricia  Hayden     Williamsburg 
(iregorv  Lee  Havnes     Glade  Spring 
Daniel  Martin  Head     Potomac.  MD 
Cynthia  Dianne  Hedrick     Lynchburg 
Elizabeth  Anne  Henrv     Chanlilly 


Juniors     335 


JUNIORS  JUNIORS  JUNIORS 


Nancy  Alison  Hildreth     Vienna 

Karin  M.  Hillenbrand     Virginia  Beach 

Anne  V.  Hiller     Rehobolh  Beach.  DE 

Bobby  D.  Mines     Stony  Creek 

Maureen  Ann  Hinnebusch     Hampton 

Lorac  Celva  Hintz    Stanford,  CA 


Bradford  D.  Hirschy  Alexandria 
Bonnie  F.  Hobson  Richmond 
Jennifer  M.  Holt  Laurel.  MD 
William  F.mil  Honaker  Covington 
Laura  ,\nn  Hopkins  Danville 
Pamela  R.  Howard     Hampton 


Susan  Gail  Howe     West  Lafavette.  IN 

Thomas  .Michael  Hoyt     Great  Falls 

Tanya  Hranowsky     Richmond 

Wei-Ming  Hsu     Richmond 

Mikki  Hubbard     Winchester 

Cbrysa  M.  Hubert     Newport  News 


Susan  Kent  Hudgins     Williamsburg 

Karen  Kay  Hudson     Stafford 

Peter  Matthew  Hughes     .-Mexandria 

Don  S.  Hultman     Pittsburgh.  P.\ 

Karen  Melissa  Hunt     Virginia  Beach 

James  Douglas  Hunter     .Arlington 


Elizabeth  .\nn  Hutcheson     .Annandale 

William  Eric  Ingeman     Evans.  G.A 

Laura  Ellen  Ingram     Nashville.  TN 

Edward  W.  Jackson,  Jr.     .Alexandria 

Kelly  .\nn  Jackson     .Alexandria 

Lvnne  NI.  Jackson     Bay  Shore.  NY 


James  Stephens  Jacobs     Chicago.  IL 

Thomas  Francis  Jensen     Riverside .  CT 

Carey  SuEllen  Johnson     Reading.  P.A 

Hiawatha  Johnson,  Jr.     Waverly 

Marjorie  .\lice  Johnson     Chesterfield 

Melanie  .\nne  Johnson     Danville 


Thomas  Palmer  Johnson.  HI     Suffolk 

.Mary  Willis  Jones     Cumberland.  MD 

Sri  .Anggreni  Kamayana     Newport  News 

Jamie  Lyn  Kater     Poquoson 

Joy  Celina  Kaulfers     Midlothian 

Bridget  Rice  Kealey     Succasunna.  NJ 


Annette  Marie  Kearns     Williamsburg 

John  David  Keating     Falls  Church 

Rosemarie  A.  Kelley     Rockville  Ctr.,  NY 

Catherine  M.  Kelly     Somerset,  NJ 

David  R.  Kelly     Arlington 

Laurie  Leigh  Kerns     Blacksburg 


ic.jArj^. 


336    Ji 


rUNIORS  JUNIORS  JUNIORS 


D.  Brooke  Kirk     Longmeadow.  MA 
Edward  Graeme  Koch,  II     Arlington 
Mark  A.  Koschmeder     Upper  Marlboro.  MD 
Randy  Paul  Kraemer     Stephens  City 
Anthony  Kramer     Williamsburg 
Tracer  Leigh  Krautheim    Alexandria 


Margaret  R.  Krebs     Ridgefield.  CT 

Susan  Mary  Kren     Manassas 

Lisa  M.  Krizon     Burke 

Valerie  Lynne  Krowe     Mt.  Kisco.  NY 

Oh  S.  Kwon     Vienna 

Bart  Monroe  Lacks     Randolph 


ssQSSSI^m 


"T)  essert 


Director  of  Residence  Hall  Life.  Chuck  Lombardo. 
receives  a  little  help  from  the  furry  clean  up  crew 
after  Delta  Gamma's  pie-throwing  contest.  Tim 
Wilson.  Flat  Hat  editor  and  pie  throwing 
looks  on  with  amusement.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg 


Juniors     337 


JUNIORS  JUNIORS  JUNIORS 


Karen  Lacy     McGuire  AHB.  NJ 

Robert  C.E.  Laney    Chesapeake 

Benjamin  Houghton  Langmaid     Falls  Church 

William  Glenn  Lanham     Culpeper 

Elizabeth  B.  Larie     Garden  City.  NY 

Leslie  Lautenslager    Alexandria 


Miriam  Conway  Lawrence    Winchester 

Margarette  V.  Leite     E.  Providence.  Rl 

Ellen  Louise  Lewis     Hampton 

Stephanie  Louise  Leyland     Hampton 

Diane  Rose  Limm     Lancaster.  PA 

Kellev  Michelle  Lindes     Churchville,  MD 


Jeanne  Michelle  Lindner    Charlottesville 

Todd  Theodore  Lindsley     Penn  Yan,  NY 

Carla  Ann  Linvi'lle     Williamsburg 

Gregory  Thomas  LoCasale     Doylestown.  PA 

Rebekah  Burch  Loker     Williamsburg 

Cheryl  Anne  Long     Arlington 


Jill  E.  Longmire    Cherry  Hill .  NJ 

Eva  Jane  Lopdrup     Florence .  SC 

Michael  J.  Lorch     Clifton  Park,  NJ 

Susan  Daphne  Luebehusen     Colonial  Hits. 

Deanna  Marie  Lusko     Franklin  Lakes.  NJ 

Herbert  Stuart  MacArthur     Washington.  DC 


l_j  odge  Living 
Tops  It 


Lodge  living  definitely  has  its  advantages.  Lodge  resi- 
dents have  more  privacy,  more  space  and  no  one  com- 
plains about  dancing  on  the  roof!  Here,  unseasonably 
Harm  weather  encourages  Heather  Sell.  .Ann  Soren- 
son.  and  friends  to  bring  the  party  outside  for  other 
lodge  residents  to  enjoy.  Photo  by  t.  Steeg 


338    Juniors 


JUNIORS  JUNIORS  JUNIORS 


MacDonald-Mosher 


Heather  Ann  MacDonald     Melville.  NY 
Claudia  Christine  Mader     Mechanicsville 
Martha  Helena  Madero     New  York,  NY 
Marc  S.  Magnus-Sharpe     Newport  News 
Elizabeth  Michelle  Mancini     Doswell 
Joseph  Peter  Matteo     Audubon.  PA 


J.  Rosser  Matthews     Williamsburg 
Ann  Louise  Mattson     Potomac.  MD 
JefTrey  T.  Maver     Wallmgford.  PA 
Dianne  Lvnn  McCall     Havertown.  PA 
Cara  Suzanne  McCarthy     Rockville.  MD 
Rebecca  Leigh  McDaniel     Arden.  NC 


Kimberly  L.  McDonnell     Virginia  Beach 
Cheryl  E.  McEachern     Richmond 
Lawrence  J.  McEntee,  Jr.     Flanders.  NJ 
Brian  Joseph  McGahren     Yonkers.  NY 
Douglas  Patrick  McGee    Alexandria 
John  Divine  McGee.  m     Lookout  Ml.  TN 


Margaret  Ann  McGovern     Yonkers,  NY 
Joy  Ann  McGrath     Alexandria 
Colleen  Anne  McKee     Furlong.  PA 
Kevin  J.  McLaughlin     Newtown.  PA 
David  Ashley  McMenamin     Hartwood 
Charles  Tavior  McMullin     Richmond 


Anthonv  McNeal     Hampton 
Janet  Elizabeth  McNulty     Chalfonl,  PA 
Christopher  .Scott  Megale     Freeport,  NY 
Russell  W  infree  .Melton     Mechanicsville 
.Mary  Katherine  Menefee     Fayette ville.  PA 
Douglas  Edward  Mercado     Springfield 


Kevin  Richard  Meyer     Mechanicsville 
Thomas  Edward  Meyers     Nortolk 
Daniel  L.  Michael     .Arlington 
Steven  Walter  Milkey     Kensington.  CT 
Graeme  Bruce  Miller     Lynchburg 
Kristen  Renee  Miller     Poquoson 


Mar> -Hunter  Milligan     San  Pedro.  CA 
I  hi.mav  Michael  Mistele     Hollins 
I'alriiia  V  Mm  Mitchell     Sparta.  NJ 
JohnPylanl  Monhollon     Richmond 
David  Alan  Montuori     Allcntown,  PA 
Bettv  Ann  Moore     Suffolk 


Kimberly  Barnes  Moosha    Virginia  Beach 
Kendra  Morgan     Wilmington.  DE 
Eric  Kenneth  Morrison     Potomac.  MD 
Robert  .Scott  Morrow     Uniontown.  PA 
John  K.  Morton     Metairie.  LA 
Jeffrey  John  Masher     Norfolk 


Juniors    339 


JUNIORS  JUNIORS  JUNIORS 


Alisa  Marie  Mullins     Herndon 

Douglas  A.  Murphy     Hillsborough,  NC 

Bonnie  L.  Neal     Chesapeake 

John  David  Neary     Stony  Point.  ^^ 

Karin  Jean  Seider     Gaeta.  ltal\ 

Anne  Barbara  Nevlud     Fa  i  rt  a  \ 


Cara  Allison  Newman     Fairfax 

Bambi  Lynn  Newton     New  Canton 

Meianie  D.  Niemiec     Ariington 

Jody  Norris     Virginia  Beach 

Tamara  Jane'Oaklev     Newport  News 

Elizabeth  O'Brien     Ridgefield.  CT 


Karen  Linda  O'Brien     Westport,  CT 

Nancy  Jean  O'Brien     Petersburg.  FL 

Fred  Leiand  Ogline     Williamsburg 

Kevin  Cornelius  O'Keefe     Roclcville.  MD 

Catherine  Berwind  Ondis     Pittsburgh,  PA 

Barrv  J.  Ota     South  Windsor.  CT 


Silvia  Cristina  Otto     Port  Washington.  NY 

Brandon  Gerald  Owen     Midlothian 

Robert  Gerard  Owens     Hampton 

Deborah  .Ann  Packman     Rockville  Ctr..  NY 

Jeffrey  Neil  Palmer     Woodbridge 

Joan  Marie  Palmer     McLean 


Ampersand 

Monday  through  Friday  from  four  until  six, 
sounds  of  drums  and  synthesizers  drift 
up  through  Unit  L.  Behind  the  door  of  a 
small  room  in  the  unit's  basement  are 
three  musicians  who  are  practicing.  The 
drummer  sits  barefoot  at  his  drum  set,  sounding  out  a 
beat;  the  bassist  concentrates  intently  on  his  chord 
changes,  and  the  lead  vocalist  rehearses  the  song,  "Talk- 
ing, Talking." 

This  three-man  band  is  called  Ampersand,  and  its 
members  include  Tom  Davis,  lead  vocals  and  keyboards; 
Tom  Rowland,  baiss  and  back-up  vocals;  and  Greg  Voltz, 
drums. 

Ampersand  was  formed  last  October  when  a  New 
York  band.  Indoor  Life,  called  Davis,  a  senior,  and  asked 
him  if  he  was  interested  in  performing  with  them  at  a 
show  at  the  Campus  Center  in  November.  Davis  used 
some  of  the  material  he  had  written  over  the  past  two 
years.  Davis  approached  Rowland,  who  was  working 


340    Jut 


rUNIORS  JUNIORS  JUNIORS 


Guy  Kevin  Palmes    Arlington 
Cynthia  Ann  Paolillo     Nokomis,  FL 
Elizabeth  Heath  Parker     Springfield 
Susan  Louise  Pasteris    Pittsburgh.  PA 
Joseph  G.  Pastore     Reston 
Michael  H .  Patrick    Dallas .  TX 


Suzanne  Ruth  Pattee     Fairfax 
Mason  A.  Peay     \'irginia  Beach 
Michael  Arthur  Pemberton     Richmond 
Linwood  Hagan  Pendleton     Williamsburg 
Penni  O.  Pennington     Waverly 
Monica  C.  Perry     Pawling.  NY 


Eric  David  Peterson     McLean 
James  Howard  Peterson     Union  Bridge.  .MD 
David  Larcomb  Petree     Cole.  OH 
Dwayne  Kevin  Petty     Highland  Springs 
Harris  Joseph  Pezzella     Virginia  Beach 
Sharon  Kay  Philpott     Salem 


Pamela  J.  Piscatelli     Holmdel.  NJ 
Henrv  G.  Plaster     Belhesda.  MD 
Jessica  L.  Pollard     Porthind.  ME 
Emma  Jane  Pope     Petersburg 
Virginia  Louise  Porter     Vienna 
Katherine  Elizabeth  Powell     Vienna 


Last  fall,  the  Campus  Center  ballroom  rocked  to  the 
innovative  sounds  of  Indoor  Life,  from  New  York,  and 
Ampersand,  a  band  comprised  of  William  and  Mary 
Students.  Here.  Tom  Davis  and  Ampersand  open  for 
Indoor  Life.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg 

with  him  on  a  Godspell  production  at  the  time,  and 
sophomore  Gregg  Voltz,  and  Ampersand  was  born. 
About  the  origin  of  the  band's  name,  Davis  said,  "A  three 
syllable  name  is  good  in  a  band,  and  I  wanted  the  band  to 
be  at  first  called  And.  So,  then  it  became  Ampersand." 

All  three  members  had  been  involved  with  other 
bands  in  the  past.  Davis,  a  music/computer  science  ma- 
jor, has  played  piano  for  16  years,  has  written  pieces  for 
Orchesis,  and  was  very  much  interested  in  classical  music 
in  high  school.  "I  never  got  into  any  pop  music  until  1 
came  here,"  Davis  stated. 

Rowland,  a  psych/religion  major,  played  with  a  band  in 
high  school  that  performed  a  lot  of  original  material.  "1 
even  played  at  my  own  senior  prom  —  my  date  didn't 
appreciate  that  much,"  said  Rowland.  Voltz  also  played 
m  bands  throughout  high  school.  He  cites  Mickey  Hat  of 
the  Grateful  Dead  and  Charlie  Watts  of  the  Rolling 
Stones  as  big  influences  on  him. 

So,  then  what  kind  of  music  does  Ampersand  play? 
Davis  describes  it  as  "a  progressive,  original  sound,  eclec- 
tic   and    mmimal."    Citing    the    all-synthesizer    band 


Krafrwerk  as  an  influence  behind  the  band's  music.  Am- 
persand tries  to  put  all  original  songs  into  their  sets. 
Davis  stated,  "We  do  play  a  couple  covers,  but  they  are  so 
obscure  no  one  ever  recognizes  them." 

In  addition  to  playing  at  William  and  Mary  and  at  U  Va, 
they  have  also  performed  in  nightclubs  in  Richmond 
such  as  Rokitz  and  Goin"  Bananas.  "We  haven't  played  at 
afrat  yet,  but  we're  working  on  it.  1  would  love  to  play  on 
campus  like  that,"  stated  Voltz.  "Whereas  a  band  does 
not  make  money  at  nightclubs,  it's  at  nightclubs  where 
bands  develop,"  said  Davis.  "For  gigs  at  the  frats  or  at 
dances,  we  could  make  S800  to  SI 000,"  mentioned 
Voltz.  "At  Goin'  Bananas,  we're  getting  only  fifty  bucks 
to  play.  But  the  playing  is  important." 

Future  plans  for  the  band  include  cutting  an  album 
sometime  in  the  next  six  months.  "We're  just  looking  for 
backers  —  it's  a  business  venture  they  can  virtually  write 
off  on  their  income  taxes,"  said  Davis.  "We  have  a  home 
produced  demo  tape,  but  giving  a  piece  of  vinyl  to  a 
nightclub  is  so  much  better  for  us  as  a  band." 

—  Susan  Winiecki 


Juniors     341 


PriUaman-Shih 


JUNIORS  JUNIORS  JUNIORS 


TracieS.  Prillaman     Collmsville 

Sean  Prosser     Sterling 

Jill  Anne  Pryor     Etters,  PA 

MclaniePugh     Washington.  DC. 

Lvdia  Rose  Pulley     Greenville.  SC 

Barbara  Louise  Quinn     Brookville.  NY 


Colleen  Marea  Quinn     Lorton 

Moira  .\nne  Rafferty     Great  Falls 

James  Streeter  Ramsay     Alexandria 

Thomas  Aull  Rapp     Weyers  Cave 

Kenneth  Francesco  Rapuano     Lorton 

Janet  Lynn  Reed     L>  nchburg 


Janice  Samuelle  Reuben     Sumter.  SC 

Kimberly  .4nn  Rhodes     Reslon 

Dana  Lynne  Rice     Hampton 

Karen  Renee  Richardson     Richmond 

Oscar  Smith  Rickman,  Jr.     Sandston 

Soh  Yeong  Ro     Seoul.  Korea 


Darryl  Robinson     Williamshure 

Kristen  Patricia  Roby     Simsbur>  .  t  I 

Colleen  Marie  Roche     Wooster.  OH 

Valerie  Jean  Roeder     Campbell  Hall,  N'l 

Julia  M.  Rosche     WilliamsbuiLj 

Carol  .\nn  Rousseau     Alexandi  i.i 


Roger  Charles  Roy.  Jr.     Fairfax 

Blair  S.  Rucks     Vienna 

Wendy  Susan  Rudolph     Muncie.  IN 

Linda  Johnson  Salisbury     Williamsburg 

Daniel  Shawn  Scerbo     Svosset.  NY 

Susan  Julia  Scharpf     Portsmouth 


Gretchen  \.  Schmidt     Williamsburg 

Lisa  Lynn  Schmitt     Virginia  Beach 

Gregory  S.  Schneider     Hampton 

Michael  .Alan  Schonfeld     Chesapeake 

Monique  Leigh  Schoonmaker     Norlolk 

Jo-Anne  Schueller     Gaithersburg,  MP 


Robert  Dean  Scott     Pelican  Island.  N.l 

AnnB.  Searle     Bath.  Mh 

John  Scott  Sepple     Sterlmg 

Steven  M.  Servidio     Glenwood  Landing.  N\ 

Janell  Agnes  Sewell     San  Antonio,  IX 

Mehul  S.  Shah     Hampton 


Arthur  Vincent  Shaheen     Richmond 

\V.  Randall  Shangraw     Catonsville.  MD 

Maria  Elizabeth  Shapiro     Fairfax 

Melinda  Dare  Shelor     Stuart 

H.  Joseph  Sherrick     Carson 

John  V.  Shih     Sarasota.  FL 


342    Juniors 


JUNIORS  JUNIORS  JUNIORS           ...  5... 

Qpace 
kj  Oddities 

•H 

H'*>^-^°~^l 

Some  people  really  gel  into  Halloween.  Here. 
Missy  Pearre  and  Steve  Milkey,  a  dead  ringer  for 
Ziggy  Stardust,  enjoy  the  festivities  at  the  Hal- 
loween   Mixer    at    the    Hall.    Photo    by    P. 
Paiewonsky 

■^kV    ---^M 

wLj/  "    '  J^^^m'J^M 

Hr 

.<MlAl 

Rc?r^ 

^^^  H 

r^4# 

c  1^ 

Theodore  J.  Shin     Midlothian 
Tonya  S.  Shirey     Richmond 
Karen  Lynn  Shoop     \\  est  Chester.  PA 
Tracv  Merie  Sinnotl     Richmond 
William  Scott  Slatterv     Milford.  DE 
Darren  David  Sledjeski     Cenlreville 


Cynthia  Gail  Smith    Cary.  NC 
Dwighl  Everett  Smith     l.eesburg 
Jenny  Chapman  Smith     Rocky  Mount 
Stepfien  Manning  Smith     Williamshurg 
Suzanne  C.  Snowden     Virginia  Beach 
Mary  Kymberly  Snyder     Arlington 


Patricia  Cahill  Soraghan     Springfield 
Victoria  R.  Sorongon     Ellicolt  City.  MD 
Dianna  Jeannene  Spence     Norfolk 
Michael  Wray  Spencer     Midlothian 
Mary  Elizabeth  St.  George     Portsmouth 
Maria  A.  Stamoulas     Fairfax  Station 


Angela  Lee  Stephanos     Norfolk 
Jennifer  Lynn  Stewart     Richmond 
Kevin  Dean  Stocker     Burke 
T.  Melvin  Stone     Chesterfield 
Janet  Lynn  Stotts     Richmond 
Paul  Andrew  Stratta     New  York.  NY 


Juniors     343 


JUNIORS  JUNIORS  JUNIORS 


Anita  Laila  Straupenieks     Falls  Church 

Diana  Lynn  Street     Manlius.  NY 

Laura  Allison  Stringer     Atlanta,  GA 

Eric  Keith  Strubinger     Miami,  Fl. 

Thomas  Dean  Summerville     Camden,  NJ 

Chervl  Lynn  Sulterfield     Corning,  N'l 


Caria  Elaine  Tademy     Fairfax 

Laura  Elizabeth  Tanner     Bowie,  MD 

Nancy  Joy  Taylor     Virginia  Beach 

Joyce  Catherine  Terhune     West  Milford,  NJ 

Lisa  Suzanne  Thackcr     Madison  Heights 

Mark  Alfred  Thalhimer     Alexandria 


NEWSFLASH  .  .  .  NEWSFLASH  .  .  .  NEWS- 
FLASH. Dateline.  Williamsburg,  Feb  22,  1984.  Sel- 
chow  and  Richter,  makers  of  the  popular  "Trivial  Pur- 
suit," today  unveiled  a  new  edition  of  the  game.  Having 
recently  put  out  the  "Teen"  edition,  as  well  as  the 
"Sports"  and  "Genius"  edition,  the  company  has  decided 
to  deversify  and  move  into  more  obscure  and  less-known 
areas.  With  this  in  mind,  the  company  has  decided  to  put 
out,  yeah,  you  guessed  it,  a  "William  and  Mary"  edition 
(rumor  has  it  that  the  makers  wanted  to  call  the  game 
'Tribe'al  Pursuit.  Ahem.).  Seeing  as  how  this  edition 
could  well  sweep  the  country  in  much  the  same  way  as 
Cabbage  Patch  dolls  and  Pet  Rocks,  we  at  the  Echo  de- 
cided to  run  a  quick  refresher  course  on  Bill  &  Mary 
trivia  so  that  you  can  amaze  your  friends  and  beat  them  as 
well.  So,  here  goes  .  .  . 

Q:  What  residence  hall  houses  the  greatest  number  ot 
students? 

C'mon  you  trivia  fans!  You  all  should  know  this!  It's 
DuPont  Hall,  with  2"2  students.  Landrum  Hall,  with  229 
IS  the  largest  upperclass  dorm. 

Q:  What  residence  hall  houses  the  least  number  ot 
students? 

You  may  not  know  this  one,  but  according  to  Resi- 
dence Hall  Life,  since  the  Hoke  Cottage  garage  is  consid- 
ered a  separate  dorm,  the  one  graduate  student  living 
there  has  the  distinction  of  being  the  only  resident  in  the 
smallest  dorm.  For  the  smallest  undergraduate  dorm, 
Lambert  House,  with  a  whopping  five  residents,  takes 
the  prize. 

Q:  What  residence  hall  is  the  oldest  on  campus? 

This  one  is  a  little  tricky.  The  oldest  dorm  on  campus 
used  to  be  Tyler  ( both  A  and  B )  having  opened  as  a  men's 
dorm  in  19 1 6;  however,  the  dorm  is  no  longer  being  used 
as  a  residence  but  rather  as  offices.  So,  the  next  oldest 
dorm  on  campus  is  Jefferson  Hall,  a  women's  dorm  con- 
structed in  1921;  however,  that  isn't  in  use  either.  There- 
fore, the  distinction  of  current  oldest  dormitory  belongs 
to  Monroe  Hall,  built  in  1924. 

Q:  What  dorms  are  the  newest  on  campus? 

This  is  sort  of  a  trick  question.  Most  students  know 
that  the  Randolph  residences  were  the  most  recently 


completed  forms,  but  the  Delta  Gamma  House  was  the 
most  recent  acquisition  ot  the  college,  having  been  ac- 
quired last  year. 

Q:  What  dorms  are  the  most  sought  after,  come  lottery 
time? 

Cabell  apartments,  in  the  Randolph  area  were  the  first 
taken  in  last  year's  lottery,  with  the  Lodges,  Old  Domin- 
ion, Chandler,  and  the  Road  houses  all  close  behind. 

All  right,  that's  enough  of  residence  halls,  on  to  more 
trivial  matters.  On  to  that  wonderful  institution,  the 
Greek  social  organization  and  their  more  trivial 
aspects  ... 

Q:  What  sorority  is  the  oldest  on  campus? 

The  Chi  Omega  sorority,  chartered  in  August  of  1  '>1(^ 
gains  this  honor  over  a  number  of  other  sororities  that 
were  chartered  in  September  of  1926. 

Q:  What  sorority  is  the  "youngest"  one  on  campus." 

In  the  fall  of  1981,  William  and  Mary's  thirteenth  and 
newest  sorority  received  charter.  The  sorority?  Delta 
Gamma. 

Q:  What  sorority  currently  has  the  largest  number  ot 
sisters? 

The  Delta  Delta  Delta  sorority,  with  106  sisters  cur- 
rently has  more  than  any  other;  however,  there  are  quite 
a  few  currently  at  quota  at  the  moment  so  there  are  a 
number  of  sororities  that  have  close  to  the  same  number 
of  sisters  that  Delta  Delta  Delta  has. 

Q:  What  fraternity  is  the  oldest  on  campus? 

This  question  can  be  answered  a  number  ot  ways.  The 
oldest  social  fraternity  in  both  the  College  and  the  coun- 
try is  the  Phi  Beta  Kappa  fraternity,  begun  here  Decem- 
ber 5,  P^6.  When  it  began,  it  was  a  social  organization 
and  therefore  should  have  the  title  of  the  oldest  social 
organization;  however,  through  the  years,  it  has  evolved 
into  the  honorary  organization  it  is  today.  Moreover,  in 
November  of  n50,  the  "F.H.C."  society  was  formed, 
the  first  secret  student  organization  in  the  country  and 
the  forerunner  of  the  current  crop  ot  social  organiza- 
tions. The  current  oldest  fraternity  that  is  still  a  social 
organization  is  the  Theta  Delta  Chi  fraternity,  chartered 
herein  1853. 

Q:  What  frat  is  currently  the  "youngest"  on  campus.' 


344     Juniors 


JUNIORS  JUNIORS  JUNIORS 


M 

^ 

B| 

p. 

E 

E 

n 

r 

.  ll 

w. 

RV 

I  imothv  Arnott  Thomas     Sterling 
Uard  J.  Thomas     West  Point.  NY 
W  endy  Lee  Thomas     Pittsburgh.  PA 
Margaret  Holland  Thompson     Richmond 
Pamela  M.  Thompson     Fairfax 
Raiford  Hall  Thompson     Quinton 


Scott  Brian  Ticknor     Reston 
Taryn  Gayle-Marie  Torre     Roanoke 
Stephen  James  Toven     Eastchester.  NY 
Phil  D.  Tremo     Lebanon.  NJ 
ZoeA.Trollope     West  Chester.  PA 
Debra  Paige  Turner     Richmond 


While  it  may  seem  that  the  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  frater- 
nity is  a  recent  addition  to  the  College,  they  have  been  a 
part  of  the  College  for  awhile  and  have  simply  been  dor- 
mant for  some  years.  This  award  goes  to  Psi  Upsilon,  who 
have  been  on  campus  as  a  colony  since  late  1981  but  are 
expected  to  get  their  charter  sometime  this  year. 

Q:  What  was  the  greatest  number  of  fraternities  at  any 
one  time.'' 

At  the  moment  there  are  12  chartered  fraternities  and 
one  colony.  This  is  the  largest  it  has  been  for  awhile. 

There  are  other  interesting  tidbits  about  the  Greek 
organizations,  such  as  the  fact  that  the  Rectory  at  St. 
Bedes  was  formerly  the  Phi  Tau  frat  house  and  the 
Alumni  House  was  formerly  the  Kappa  Alpha  house. 
This  was  before  they  moved  on  campus  to  the  Lodges, 
which  were  the  fraternity  houses  until  1968  when  the 
current  frat  complex  was  completed.  All  right,  enough  of 
the  Greeks.  On  to  more  general  trivia  .  .  . 

Q:  Where  do  most  of  the  students  come  from.-* 

This  should  be  an  easy  question  to  answer  since  it 
seems  that  everyone  is  from  Northern  Virginia,  and,  as  a 
matter  of  fact,  the  largest  group  of  students  are  from 
Northern  Virginia. 

Q:  When  was  the  College's  first  literary  magazine 
published-' 

The  William  and  Mary  College  Monthly  was  first 
published  in  December  of  1890.  Rumor  has  it  that  the 
magazine  quickly  died  out  when  nobody  took  the  time  to 
submit  articles  to  it. 

Q:  When  was  the  College's  first  football  game.''.'' 

I  know  all  you  sports  fans  are  dying  to  find  out  the 
answer  to  this  one!  On  November  1 1,  1893,  the  college 
fielded  a  team  to  go  against  the  Norfolk  YMCA.  The 
YMCA  won,  16-0.  The  College's  first  inter-collegiate 
game  was  on  November  10,  1894.  We  lost  that  one  as 
well,  24-0. 

Q:  What  program  had  the  highest  number  of  degree 
recipients  in  1983r' 

Business  definitely  leads  the  way  with  18^  people  who 
were  Business  majors  last  year,  Econ,  with  152  concen- 
trators and  Biology  with  109  trail  behind.  At  the  other 
end  of  the  scale,  there  was  a  grand  total  of  three  German 


majors. 

Q:  What  about  average  GPAs? 

For  the  fall  semester,  here's  a  breakdown  of  grades: 
MALES    FEMALES    TOTAL 


2.3"^8 

2.620 

2.489 

2.663 

2.650 

2.823 

2.596 

2.^42 

2.^59 

2.958 

2.-68 

2.^99 

2.504  FRESHMEN 
2. 5"9  SOPHOMORES 
2. -736  JUNIOR/BUSINESS 
2.6^9  JUN./ARTS&SCIENCES 
2.8^0  SENIORS/BUSINESS 
2.785  SEN./ARTS&SCIENCES 
Pretty  amazing,  eh.-" 

Here  are  some  more  interesting  things  about  the  Col- 
lege in  general,  a  sort  of  "didja  know  .  .  ."section. 

DIDJA  KNOW: 

That  we  were  the  first  and  only  College  to  receive  a 
coat  of  arms  from  the  College  of  Heralds  in  1694.-' 

That  we  were  the  first  College  in  the  U.S.  to  have  a  full 
faculty  (1729)? 

That  we  were  the  first  College  to  have  the  elective 
system  of  study? 

That  we  were  the  first  to  have  the  Honor  system 
(1779)?  Tell  your  UVa  friends  about  that  one! 

That  we  were  the  first  College  to  become  a  University 
(1779)? 

That  the  current  Student/Teacher  ratio  is  1 7  to  1  ? 

That  there  are  currently  1 1  students  (three  full  time 
and  eight  part-time)  at  the  College  that  are  over  the  age 
of  60? 

That  there  are  currently  68  students  under  the  age  of 
18!! 

That  there  are  currently  539  full  and  part-time  profes- 
sors and  instructors  at  the  college  (including  VIMS)? 

That  the  first  issue  of  The  Flat  Hat  appeared  on  Octo- 
ber 3,  1911? 

That  the  Colonial  Echo  has  been  in  existence  since 
1899? 

That  Crim  Dell  has  only  been  around  since  1966? 

That  the  third  Ford-Carter  presidential  debate  was 
held  at  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Hall  on  October  of  1976?? 

That  the  College  ceased  to  exist  between  1881  and 
1888  due  to  lack  of  funds? 

—  OJy  Gran  Jos 


Juniors     345 


Turner-  Yeatt 


Rayna  Lee  Turner     Richmoiiil 

Ann  Leslie  Tuttle     Irvinglon 

Vida  Marie  Iginclus     Fredcrickshurt: 

Mar\  Ruth  I  hrig     (  hestcr 

Scott  Ikrop     Richmond 

Douglas  R.  L'pdegrove     Richmond 


Elizabeth  Erne  I'tz     Vienna 

Simonne  Valenti     Falls  Church 

Diana  K.  Van  de  Kamp     Old  Greenwich,  CT 

Anita  Louise  Van  Timmeren     "torktow  n 

Lisa  Renee  Vaughan     Pulaski 

Christine  Marie  Villa     Slons  Point.  N'i' 


Amelie  Lucv  Von  Ludwig     Front  Royal 

Kristin  E.  Wagner    Seattle.  WA 

Christoph  Walker     Reston 

Jonathan  Carl  Wallace     Springfield 

Maryellen  Walsh     McLean 

Rebecca  Jeanne  Ward     San  Diego.  C.\ 


Craig  J.  Watt     .^nnandale 

Martha  Frances  Weaver     Suffolk 

Daniel  M.  Weber     Ashburn 

Evelyn  L.  Westbrook     Richmond 

Janet  Patricia  Whalcy     Herndon 

Elizabeth  Lester  White     Mechanicsville 


Roy  Stuart  Whitehurst     Vienna 

James  Marshall  Whitney,  Jr.     Arlington 

Phillip  Hiram  W  iggins     Scotch  Plains.  NJ 

Rodney  Turner  Willett     Virginia  Beach 

Gary  John  Williams     Vienna 

Steven  Robert  Williams     Winter  Sprgs. .  FL 


L.  Lindsey  Willis     Atlanta.  GA 

Carrie  Evans  Wilson     Colonial  Heights 

Karen  .Anne  Wilson     Clearwater.  FL 

Laura  Beth  Wilson     Chester.  NJ 

Wendy  Paige  Wilson     Hampton 

Sharon  Patricia  Winn     Vienna 


Mary  Elizabeth  Wiseman     Danville 

Travis  Harry  Witt     Huddleston 

Maryellen  Woglom     Reston 

Tracy  Lynne  Wolf    Tampa.  FL 

James  R.  Wolfe     Williamsburg 

Kathryn  H.  Woodcock     Williamsburg 


Julie  Beth  Woodring     Granville.  OH 

Christina  Dav»n  Wright     Dale  Citv 

Gail  Elizabeth  W  right     Endicott .  N  Y 

Kelly  F.  Wright    Cincinnati.  OH 

Demetra  Yeapanis     Newport  News 

Guv  Steven  Veatts     Danville 


JUNIORS  JUNIORS  JUNIORS 


PE 


BOBBZ 


346    Juniors 


JUNIORS  JUNIORS  JUNIORS 


Eun  Yong  Yi     Springfield 
James  Otis  Young,  Jr.     Clarksville 
Sharon  Ruth  Young     Alexandria 
Robert  Noone  Zaza     Arlington 
Maria  Milagros  Zwick     Dahlgren 


nowy 
Snack 


A  winter  storm  struck  Williamsburg  sud- 
denly in  early  February  after  a  period  of 
unseasonably  warm  weather.  Less  than  an 
inch  of  snow  accumulated,  and  it  melted 
quickly.  Here.  Fran  Heaver.  Katherine 
Gwaltney.  and  Clyde  take  advantage  of  the 
only  snowfall  of  the  season.  Photo  by  T. 
Steeg 


Juniors     347 


Abbev-Bovd 


SOPHOMORES  SOPHOMORES  SOPHO 


Robin  Elizabeth  Abbey     Williamsburg 

Jennifer  Ann  Alcantara     Nashville.  TN 

Dan  Milton  Aldridge     Suitland,  MD 

Michelle  Irene  Amaya     Durham.  NC 

Penelope  June  .Anderson     Virginia  Beach 

Susan  J.  .Anderson     Virginia  Beach 


David  Brent  Armistead     Mechanicsville 

Sheila  .Ann  Arries     Herndon 

Janet  Michele  Artman     Charlottesville 

Julie  Kathrvn  Atkinson     Portsmouth 

Adam  Benkert  .4uel     Purcellville 

Jeanette  .M.  Baer     Newport  News 


Patricia  Maria  Baker     Franklin 

Ramona  Leigh  Baliles     Stuart 

Constance  Marie  Bane     Christiansburg 

Karen  E.  Barclay     Huntsville.  AL 

Susan  Gwynn  Barco     Virginia  Beach 

Rebecca  Louise  Barnes     Franklin 


Robert  .Alfred  Barnes     Roanoke 

Allan  Garrett  Bartolich     Pnnce  George 

David  Gerald  Bass     Richmond 

Rob  Woods  Bass     Little  Rock.  .AR 

Robert  Charles  Bavis     Reston 

Anne  Theresa  Beck     Rockville.  MD 


Elizabeth  Franke  Bell     Killeen .  TX 

Pamela  Theresa  Beltran     Lynchburg 

Alice  Miner  Bengtson     Wvoming.  P.A 

Leah  Elizabeth  Bennett     Auburn.  .AL 

David  Reginald  Benton     Franklin 

Ramona  Marie  Biliuna.s     Vienna 


Catherine  Anne  Bireley     Williamsburg 

Jane  Marie  birschbach     Bethesda.  .MD 

Pamela  Ann  Bitto     White  Post 

James  Elbert  Blackwell     Marshall 

Anne  E.  Blanchard     Palmvra.  NJ 

Andrew  R.  Block     Burke 


Carey  Stuart  Body     Wilmington.  DE 

Grace  Ellen  Boland     .Annandale 

Jennifer  Quinby  Bond     Winter  Park.  FL 

Melinda  Jean  Bond     Richmond 

David  Troy  Boroughs     Quinton 

James  Elton  Boswell     Billmgs.  Ml 


Sarah  Frances  Bottoms     New  York .  N  'i 

Susan  Morrow  Bowen     Nassawadox 

Revonda  Faye  Bowers     Daleville 

Mary  Lynn  Bowles     Rocky  MounI 

Mary  Ruth  Bowman     Vienn.i 

Mary  .Ann  Boyd     Arlington 


348     Sophomores 


VIORES  SOPHOMORES  SOPHOMORES 


Man  Christine  Moves    Bedford 
Terry  Boyle     Milton.  DE 
E.  Marie  Bradsher     Williamsburg 
Richard  Blalie  Bridges     Marietta.  GA 
Una  Frances  Brien     Manassas 
Douglas  Wright  Brinkley     Towson.  MD 


Sabrina  Elizabeth  Brinkley    Chesapeake 
Ronnie  Kris  Britton     Chesapeake 
Ann  Marie  Brosnahan     Falls  Church 
.\nn  Caroline  Brown     Tequesta.  FL 
Cheryl  Ann  Brown     Chesapeake 
Leslie  Allvson  Brown     Richmond 


Tanya  Yolanda  Brown     Culpeper 
Rebecca  Lee  Browning     Olney.  MD 
James  Graham  Brubaker     Wayne.  NJ 
Elizabeth  B.  Burger     Camden.  SC 
Bonnie  .\ldine  Burnette     Newburgh.  NY 
Richard  Edmond  Burns     Farmingvijle.  NY 


Elizabeth  Ann  Burr     Amherst.  NY 
Joyce  Elizabeth  Burson     APO.  NY 
Sherry  Lvnn  Bushong     Timberville 
Beth  Ann  Butler     Roanoke 
Terry  Don  Buyer     Orange 
David  Howard  Cahn 


JVl  Min- 


or 


Sunny  skies  are  reflected  in  Richard  Ambler's  shades 
as  he  soaks  in  the  sun  at  Bryan  Courtyard.  The  Court- 
yard was  a  popular  spot  for  Frisbee  and  Volleyball  on 
warm  days.  Photo  by  P.  Paiewonsky 


Sophomores    349 


Calhoun-Clinton 


SOPHOMORES  SOPHOMORES  SOPHO 


Anslev  Carol  Calhoun     Allania,  (lA 

David  B.  Callahan     Ncu  burgh.  N^ 

Kathleen  M.  Calpin     MnllothMn 

Amy  Elizabeth  Campbell     Alexandria 

Angela  Kay  Campbell     Reslon 

Patrick  G.  Cannon     Virginia  Beach 


William  Maxie  Caplan     Newport  News 

Cathleen  Ann  Caputo     Belmont,  MA 

Anna  Harriet  Carew     Washington  Depot,  CT 

Ruben  Antonio  Caropresso     Haymarket 

Heidi  Marie-Beatrice  Carr     Manassas 

Richard  Carter     Forest 


Susan  Marie  Cass     Lynchburg 

Angela  E.  Castle     Hempstead.  N"* 

Sara  N.Cecil     Mcndham,  N.1 

Margaret  Delores  Chandler     McLean 

Scott  Thacker  Chapin     Richmond 

John  E.  Chapman     Gloucester 


Jeannie  Marie  Cherundolo  Darien ,  CT 
Michelle  Georgia  Christie  Williamsburg 
Elizabeth  Hope  Clancy  Reston 
Anita  G.  Clark  Newport  News 
Kevin  Patrick  Clark  Arlington 
William  Joseph  Clinton     Vienna 


L 


ate  Night  DJ 

Things  get  lonely  at  WCWM  at  2:45  a.m.  Late 
night  D.J.  Jim  Boeck  gels  few  requests  and  finds 
that  even  a  half  dozen  cups  of  coffee  don 't  quite  do 
the  trick  in  his  struggle  against  sleep.  Photo  hy  T. 
Steeg 


350     Sophomores 


MORES  SOPHOMORES  SOPHOMORES 


WEW: 


Clouser-Ehrich 


£.J^...l 


mwK 


HMTT 


Mark  Edgar  Clouser     Richmond 
Michael  Allen  Clouser     Camp  Hill,  PA 
Angela  B.  Cody     Fredericksburg 
Robert  Calvin  Coghill     Mechanicsville 
Elizabeth  Ann  Colavito     Virginia  Beach 
Mark  Leonard  Cole    Lighthouse  Point,  FL 


Joel  W'eslev  Collier     Roanoke 

C.  Herald  "Comey  III     Exeter.  NH 

Andrea  Robin  Connell     Lynchburg 

Mark  Damron  Constantine     Jacksonville,  FL 

Virginia  Kaye  Cook     Dumfries 

Colleen  Doris  Cooke     Bergenfield.  NJ 


Chris  S.  Cornell     Valhalla.  NY 
Daniel  Richard  Corry     Bucharest,  Romani; 
Susan  Renee  Coumes     Williamsburg 
Scott  Alfred  Coval     Whitehall,  PA 
Christopher  M.  Craig     Falls  Church 
Carol  Lynne  Creager    Frederick,  MD 


Kay-Margaret  Cronk     West  Sand  Lake,  NY 
Catherine  L.  Croswhile     Hamplon 
Pamela  Paige  Cunningham     Manchester.  CT 
Mona  Belle  Czuch     River  Edge.  NJ 
Richard  Anthony  DeLoria     Newport  News 
Anne  Marie  Detterer    Wyomissing,  PA 


William  Arthur  DeVan     Williamsburg 
Kristie  Anne  Deyerie     Hockessin,  DE 
Joy  Dibble     Virginia  Beach 
George  John  Dippold     Colls  Neck,  NJ 
Joan  T.  Doerflinger     .McLean 
Marsha  Lvnn  Domzalski     Fairfax 


Gretchen  K,  Doner     New  Providence.  PA 
Laura  Elizabeth  Donohoe     Annadale 
Mile  Joseph  Doucette     Richmond 
Geri  Lea  Douglas     Midlothian 
Kelly  .\nne  Doyle     Richmond 
Ann  Marie  Drake     Burke 


L.  Darby  Dre»     Hampden-Sydney 
Martha  Jane  Droge     Alexandria 
Maureen  Helen  Dubus     Chester 
Suzy  Melton  Duff     ,\le\andria 
Kevin  James  Duffy     .Alexandria 
Bilh  Ellen  Duncan     Wilmington.  DE 


Alison  Ann  I)»ier     Charlottesville 
Kevin  Sean  Eagle     Richmond 
Todd  Weldon  Eddins     Arlington 
Cynthia  Lynn  Edwards     Williamsburg 
Karin  Leslie  Edwards     Hamplon 
\  ikki  NL  Ehrich     Bamako,  Mali 


Sophomores     351 


Eklind-Giiidrv 


SOPHOMORES  SOPHOMORES  SOPHO 


Margaret  Anne  Ekiind     Long\sood,  f  L 

Robert  O.  Ellet  Jr.     Nortolk 

Vicki  Lynn  Ellis     Columbia.  WD 

Chantal  Gabriellc  Emerson     Mount  Vernon 

.\driana  .4.  Ercoland     .Arlington 

Laura  Lee  Evans     Alexandrui 


Rosemarv  Helen-Rees  Evans     Gloucester  P  f. 

Marilee  Jov  Faass     Grand  Rapids.  Ml 

.\nne  L.  Fallon     East  Setauket,  NY 

Laura  Ellen  Fanning     Reston 

Lisa  Kav  Ferguson     Syracuse.  NY 

R.  Deborah  Fetterman     Boyertown.  PA 


James  Michael  Fetters     Fredericksburg 

David  Benson  Field     Springfield 

John  Patrick  Fielding     Morristown.  NJ 

Kevin  .\lan  Fink     Virginia  Beach 

Jennifer  M.  Finn     Massapequa  Park.  N^i 

Lvnn  Page  Fitzgerald     Newport  News 


Elizabeth  J.  Flamm     Norwalk.  C T 

Georgia  Flamporis    Cherry  Hill.  NJ 

Kristine  Leigh  Fryer     Sadbur\ .  \\A 

Mark  Minobu  Fukuda     Springfield 

Elizabeth  .\nn  Fulcher     Davison.  MI 

Elizabeth  Harris  Fulghum     Williamsburg 


Tamara  Helen  Funk  Warren .  N  J 
Marv  Catherine  Gair  .Annand.ilc 
David  Robert  Gallagher  Jr.  W  ars.iu 
Kevin  LeRue  Gentry  .Mechanicsville 
Leigh  .Ann  Geoffroy  Williamsburg 
Patricia  Ann  Geralds     .Alexandria 


David  Gerlitz    Annandale 

Lila  Rani  Ghatak     Richmond 

Mark  D.  Gianturco     Falls  Church 

Mary  Jean  Gibson     .Arlington 

Celeste  Marie  Gilbertie     Easton.  CI 

Sherri  Annette  Givens     Newport  Neu  ^ 


Polly  Lynn  Gladding  Onanco 
Scott  Robert  Gleason  Great  I  ,i 
Peter  Thomas  Glenshaw  Rcsi. 
John  Stone  Golv» en  Memphis,  1 
Mary  D.  Graham  Virginia  Bea 
M.  Desiree  Green     Annand. 


Robert  Dv«ight  Greiner    Oaklon 

Timothv  Edmund  Gribben     Blacksburg 

Lawrence  Alphonse  Griffith     St.  Thomas.  V 

Virginia  Litton  Groseclose     Front  Royal 

Darryl  Xavier  Gugig     Roslyn  Heights,  NY 

Lawrence  Joseph  Guidry     Annandale 


352     Sophomores 


MORES  SOPHOMORES  SOPHOMORES 


Gunnoe-Jones 


^wkn 


A...  <b^  .ii 


Charles  D.  Gunnoe     Forest 

Christina  Lee  Hagar     Gaithersburg,  MD 

Oonna  Elizabeth  Hagstrand     Richmond 

Deobrah  Lynn  Haley     Chester 

Ian  Michael  Hall     Fairfax 

Stephen  Michael  Hall    Abingdon 


Ken  Halla     Vienna 

Alison  Leona  Haller     Richmond 

Rebecca  Ann  Hambright     Lancaster.  PA 

Sherelyn  Davis  Hammett     Richmond 

Dave  Han     Springfield 

June  EUen  Harmon     Wheeling,  WV 


Lisa  Dawn  Harper     Clifton 
Paul  Daniel  Harrill     Fairfax 
Archie  Lee  Harris     Richmond 
Heather  Lisabeth  Hearn     Cordova.  TN 
Kathryn  Lee  Heckler    Cocoa  Beach.  FL 
William  John  Hefele     Mechanicsville 


Mallie  .Margaret  Henderson     Falmouth 
Anne  Leigh  Henlev     Manakin-Sabot 
Anne  .\lar>  Herbst     Temple  Hills.  MD 
Amy  J.  Heth     Lynbrook.  NY 
James  Jordan  Hevener     Riverside.  CT 
.Andrea  Marie  Hill     Ft.  Belvoir 


Mark  T.  Hissong    Vienna 
Colleen  Mary  Hogan     Virginia  Beach 
Deborah  .Anne  Hollen     Bemardsville.  NJ 
Edwin  Wright  Holt     Virginia  Beach 
Anastasia  Kerasia  Homatidis     Williamsburg 
Jill-Taylor  Hubard     Randolph.  NJ 


Kimberly  .Ann  Hugney     .Mexandria 
Richard  L.  Hulme     Hcrndon 
Charles  Stormont  Hunt     Richmond 
Mark  Michael  Hurlev     Potomac.  MD 
James  Patrick  Hylind     Belhesda.  MD 
Donna  Sue  Jablonski     Richmond 


Julia  Jane  Jans     Virginia  Beach 

Peter  Martin  Janss     Stafford 

Christina  L.  Jarvis     Virginia  Beach 

MIchele  Marie  Jerome     Mahw  ah.  NJ 

Rhonda  Lynne  Jett     Lancaster 

Andrew  Vincent  Jewell     Silver  Spring.  MD 


MIchele  [.eslle  Johnson     Alexandria 
Norman  Douglas  Johnson     Gretna 
David  Holland  Johnston     Richmond 
.\riel  L>nettc  Jones     Virginia  Beach 
Jennifer  Jones     Fairport.  NY 
John  Bennett  Jones,  jr.     Hampton 


Sophomores     353 


Jones-Knowles 


SOPHOMORES  SOPHOMORES  SOPHO 


Karen  Dawn  Jones    SutTolk 

Andrew  Haves  Kahl     Vienna 

Clenevieve  Kaiser     Vienna 

Brian  Douglas  Kane     Sudbury,  MS 

David  A.  Kanstoroom     Silver  Spring.  Ml) 

Ruth  Anita  Katz    Gainesville,  Fl 


Cheryl  Ellen  Keenan     Virginia  Beach 

Jody  Keenan     Manassas 

Kathleen  Kelleher     lake  Ronkon  Koma.  N'l 

Irene  Elizabeth  Kelly     Vienna 

Kevin  Michael  Kelly     Falls  Church 

Nancy  Keon     Smithtown,  N\' 


Stephen  Edward  Kern     Mexico  City.  Mexico 

Lora  Isabella  Keshishian     I'oloni.ic.  MO 

Eleanor  Amanda  Kctchum     helhcsd.i,  MD 

F.  Anoush  Kevorkian     Richmond 

David  Carlton  Key     Charlotte,  NC 

Elizabeth  Marie  Keyes'    Virginia  Beach 


Rhanna  Kidwell     Richmond 

Trudy  Elizabeth  Kim     Williamsburg 

Dale  Warner  Kindregan     Wilmington.  DF 

Jennifer  A.  King     Hendersonvljle.  NC 

Lynn  King     Franklin 

Paul  Gregory  Kinley     Virginia  Beach 


Magon  Kinzie     Virginia  Beach 

Katherine  Moore  Kitzmann     Virginia  Beach 

BillKlunk     Powell,  OH 

Karen  Lynn  Klvac     Hackeltstoun,  NJ 

Kurt  Lee  Knachel     Midlothian 

John  F.  Knowies     Alexandria 


y  /|   ade  in 

iVl  the  Shack' 

Thui  student  has  it  made  in  the  shade  a^ 
he  rests  outside  Swem  Library  under  un 
irresistibly  shady  tree  during  one  of 
Fall's  long,  hot  afternoons.  Students  of- 
ten found  it  necessar\'  to  take  a  snooze 
in  the  grass  before  facing  academic  pres- 
sures in  Swem.  Photo  by  P.  Paiewonskv 

0 

mm 

1 

■ 

1 

r 

'/.;  >'^ 

354     Sophomores 


MORES  SOPHOMORES  SOPHOMORES 


Koegl-Lm 


C 


oncentration 


The  1983  football  season  held  many  surprises  for  Tribe 
enthusiasts.  For  the  first  time  since  1977.  Tribe  football 
had  a  winning  season.  Here  an  official  contemplates  a 
call.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg 


■§■1 

%'] 

John  Julius  Koegl  11     Stephens  City 
Marjanne  Kondracki     Great  Falls 

1 

1 

pp^ 

m 

^ 

Robert  William  Kraus     Clark.  NJ 
Denist  .\nn  Kruelle     .Mexandria 

^ 

f^ 

Kathryn  Elizabeth  Kuhn     Virginia  Beach 

is^i 

J 

^ 

*  1 

k.  ..J 

■nil 

S-L 

.\ndrewJ.Lake     McLean 
Kevin  .\.  Lake     Burke 

mm 

E 

^ 

JillA.Landen     Farragut.TN 
John  Edgar  Langan     Wilton.  CO 

IF^F 

V^ 

u^-  [ 

IL 

Richard  P.  Larrick     Arlington 
Brad  S.  Latham     Williamsburg 

u*^    I 

mh 

l^ 

ro 

IV, 

Teresa  Sharon  LatUnie     Towson .  M  D 
Elizabeth  Ann  Law     Manassas 

Sophomores     355 


SOPHOMORES  SOPHOMORES  SOPHO 


Janet  Elaine  Lawson     Dumfnes 

Andrea  June  Leftwich     Chesapeake 

Kendall  Kaye  Lehman     Richmond 

Lynn  Ann  Leonard     Fairfax 

Katherine  Ann  Leupold     Arlinglon 

Elizabeth  Michelle  Lewis     Richmond 


Heidi  Marie  Lewis     Alexandria 

Michael  Thane  Lewis     Palmyra 

Gregory  Jon  Lind     Virginia  Beach 

Christine  Michelle  Lindsey     Midlothian 

Lesin  Deming  Liskey     Hamsonburg 

Gail  Feast  Littleton     Baltimore,  MD 


Barry  Glyndon  Logsdon     Virginia  Beach 

Anthony  Gerard  Lombardo     Erie.  PA 

David  A.  Lopez     Alexandria 

Elizabeth  Anne  Loudy     Kilmarnock 

Janet  Loughlin     McLean 

Janine  Maria  Lowery     Virginia  Beach 


Nathan  Jacob  Lucas  Riner 
Katherine  1.  MacGrcgor  Virginia  Beach 
Donald  G.  MacKay  Sudbury,  MA 
Linda  .\nn  Malone  Virginia  Beach 
Veronica  Tracy  Mance  Lorain.  OH 
Philip  .\.  Mangieri     Greenwich.  CT 


Andrea  Maria  Mardones     Santiago.  Chile 

Susan  Frances  Marfizo     Hamsburg.  P.-\ 

Laura  .Ann  Martin     Covington 

.Amy  L.  .Martsolf    Charlottesville 

Monica  Mason     New  Market 

Cynthia  R.  Matera     Woodbridge 


Lisa  Michelle  Matick     Peekskill.  N^ 

Robin  Jean  Mattson     Fairta \ 

Susan  .Annette  Maxson     Richmond 

David  Michael  Maxwell     Chesapeake 

Brendan  Joseph  McCarthy     McLean 

.Ann  Meredith  McCord     Virgmia  Beach 


Silas  Alfred  McCullough  III     Bon  Air 

James  Frederick  McDaniel     Buckingham 

Deborah  Jo  McDaniels     Glen  Bumie.  MO 

Gahrielle  Beth  McDonald     Sciluale,  MA 

James  R.  McDonnell     Carle  Place.  N> 

Paula  Sue  Mc.Millen     Chesapeake 


Janet  Marie  McMinn     Memphis,  TN 

Martha  Louise  Meade     Staunton 

Mary  Ruth  Meade     Staunton 

L.  Diahann  Mears     Belle  Haven 

Christine  Marie  .Meily     Lebanon.  P.-\ 

Gari  A.  Melchers     Virginia  Beach 


356     Sophomores 


MORES  SOPHOMORES  SOPHOMORES 


Mendelman-Musiime 


eat 


Bob  Hopper  beats  the  late 
summer  heal  of  Williams- 
burg by  studying  in  beach 
attire  next  to  his  fan.  In  an 
unair-conditioned  dorm,  a 
fan  was  more  than  a  con- 
venience, it  was  a  neces- 
sity. Photo  by  P. 
Paiewonsky 


Krista  L.  Mendelman     Annapolis.  MD 
Rebecca  Jean  Merck     Alexandria 
Gwendolyn  Jeanne  Messer     Hinsdale,  IL 
Kevin  Richard  Mayer     Mechanicsville 
Susan  Karen  Meyer     Vienna 
Hillary  Ruth  Michaels     Norfolk 


Janine  Michaiek     Alexandria 
Julie  Ray  Miller     Hallewood.il, 
Diane  Lisabeth  Mitchell     Richmond 
Elizabeth  Anne  Moliler     Falls  Church 
Elizabeth  Ann  Molnar     East  Williston.  NY 
Suzanne  Elizabeth  Mongrain     Bayporl.  NY 


BethMonin     Stillwater.  OK 
Marie  Daneen  Monlalln     Chesapeake 
Catherine  Avery  M(Min     Fleminglon.  NJ 
Vicki  Lou  Moore     Richmond 
Michael  Lewis  Moravitz     Falls  Church 
Laura  Anne  Morecl     Alexandna 


Mary  Katharine  Morgan     Roanoke 

Robin  Rae  Morris     Poquoson 

Moniquc  Amelia  Morion     Capilol  Hts  .  MD 

KImberly  A.  Moses     Richmond 

J.  Alec  Murphy     Falls  Church 

Burton  Clay  Muslime     Mbarara.  Uganda 


Sophomores     357 


SOPHOMORES  SOPHOMORES  SOPHO 


C 


Mary  Coyle  exhibits  Tribe  spirit  in  abundance  as  she 
cheers  during  a  women's  basketball  game  against  the 
tec  Pirates.  Unfortunately,  despite  Mary's  energetic 
efforts,  the  game  resulted  in  a  loss  for  William  and 
Man-.  Photo  bv  T.  Steeg 


Caria  Lynne  Nagcl     Poquoson 

S.  Chandri  Navarro     Cleveland.  OH 

Douglas  Gordon  Neil     Svkesv  ille.  MO 

Jeffrey  Neal  Nelms     SmithfieM 

DebbiGave  Nelson     Richmoml 

Helane  Marie  Nelson     Mana^^.l^ 


Elizabeth  Tankard  Neal     Franklou  n 

William  S.  Nicklin     Warrenton 

Nikola  A.  Nikolic     Fredericksburg 

Todd  William  Norris     Vienna 

Susan  Rita  Ochs     Scotch  Plains.  NJ 

Timothy  Michael  O'Conner     Covington 


Lisa  .Alison  Ohier     Swannanoa.  NC 

Kristine  M.  O'Keefe     Rockville.  MD 

Richard  George  O'Keefe  II     Hampton 

LarsG.Okeson     Reston 

Karen  Ingrid  Olsen     Frederick.  MD 

N.SedefOnder     Fairfax 


Joanne  Marie  Orr     Chester 

Beth  .Ann  Overstreet     Norfolk 

Sandra  Kllen  Parham     Fairfax 

Catherine  Frances  Patterson     Wausau 

Matthew  J.  Pavlides     Rockville.  MD 
Austin  Page  Pcery     Covington 


heer-v 
Chi-6 


358     Sophomores 


MORES  SOPHOMORES  SOPHOMORES 


Peery-Rugari 


Wl 


Brvan  Franklin  Peery     Richmond 
Lori  M.  Pepple     Reslon 
Greg  T.  Perry     Portsmouth 
Frances  Ann  Petres     Richmond 
Cameron  Dean  Pforr     Hamden.  CT 
Mary  Catherine  Phelps     Erie.  PA 


Abigail  Stuart  Phillips    Richmond 

Glenna  Jean  Phillips     Fairfax 

Noah  R.  Pierson     McLean 

Susan  Frances  Pinkleton     Matoaca 

Cary  L.  Polk     Verona 

John  Michael  Poma     Poughkeepsie.  NY 


Keith  Bryan  Poms     Rockville.  MD 
Robert  \Villiam  Poniz     Strasburg.  PA 
Cynthia  Ann  Poole     Newport  News 
Kathryn  B.  Potter     Indiana,  PA 
James  B.  Pratt     Foxboro,  MA 
Sandra  Kaye  Press    Richmond 


Regina  Marie  Puglisi     Arlington 
Pete  \incent  Quagliano     Richmond 
J.  John  Quigley     Cambridge.  MA 
Lianne  Renee  Radell     Richmond 
-Mark  Bryan  Ragland     Chesterfield 
Edith  LaVerne  Randall     Suffolk 


Sterling  N.  Ransone  Jr.     Mathews 
.Anne-Jarrell  Raper     Richmond 
Michael  Patrick  Rausch     Burke 
Heidi  Anne  Reihansperger     McHenry. 
Kari  L.  Renshaw     Columbia.  SC 
James  H.  Reyere  III     Richmond 


Maria  Reyher     East  Willision.  NY 
Elizabeth  Cabel  Reynolds     Chatham 
Steye  .A.  Richards     Stcrlmg 
Eric  John  Richardson     Roanoke 
Edwin  Hiram  RIchberg     Falls  Church 
Sabrina  RIchman     Silver  Spring.  MD 


Douglas  A.  RIggan     Chesapeake 

Diane  I.eigh  Roberson     Springfield 

Amy  Renee  Roberts     Lynchburg 

Kiniberly  Paige  Roberts     Hampton 

Su.san  C.  Roberts     Manassas 

Karen  Elizabeth  Robertson    West  Germany 


Li-sa  Ann  Robertson     Brighl\^ood 
Suzanne  Eli/«hcth  Robinson     Jackson.  TN 
Terry  Louise  Roscnbaum     Chesapeake 
Bryan  Da»id  Roslund     Silver  Spring.  MD 
Leonard  Walter  Ro7.amus     Hopewell 
Janice  Marie  Rugari     Alexandria 


Sophomores     359 


Runnebaum-Tayloi 


SOPHOMORES  SOPHOMORES  SOPHO 


William  Marcus  Runnebaum     Port  Royal.  SC 

Adrian  Charles  Salita     Virginia  Beach 

Karen  Grace  Salmon     Richmond 

Michael  J.  Saltzman     Parlin,  NJ 

Angela  Marie  Sansone     North  Brunswick.  NJ 

Ann  Margaret  Santilli     Winchester 


Rov  Burton  Sauberman     Fairfax 

'  Jeff  Michael  .Savino     Fairfax 

George  Eckert  Scaff    Paget .  Bermuda 

Kristine  Marie  Scharf    Woodbridge 

Kent  W.  Schaum     Springfield 

Linda  Maria  Schooley     Virginia  Beach 


Denise  Jov  Schuike     Lovettsville 

Catherine  G.  Schultz     Dale  City 

Deborah  Sue  Schuager     Cortland.  NY 

James  Browning  Seeley     .-Mexandria 

Jeffrey  Anderson  Seelev     Wakefield 

Lvnda  B.  Seller     Warrensburg.  MO 


Matthew  John  Seu     Williamsburg 

Sylvia  Wendalina  Sevilla     Vienna 

Nan  Elizabeth  Shanley     Cheshire.  CT 

Jennifer  Lynn  Shingleton     Sterling 

Ann  CatherineShufflebarger     Radford 

Brian  Briscoe  Shull     Winchester 


John  Stern  Siegel     Fayetteville .  N  ^ 

Andria  Rose  Silver     Matawan.  NJ 

Robvn  Karen  Simmons     Cleveland.  OH 

David  Bruce  Siren     Springfield 

Charles  Cleveland  Sisson     Vienna 

Lvnnleigh  Paige  Smith     Richmond 


Ravav  Lvnn  Show     Idaho  Springs.  CO 

Jeffrey  Paul  Snyder     Virginia  Beach 

William  .Anthony  Sodeman     Tampa.  FL 

Kathleen  .Alyson  Starr     Erie.  PA 

Julie  D.  Stefanin     Williamsburg 

James  Robert  Steinman     River  Edge.  NJ 


LvnneM.  Stephens     Oakton 

Sutton  Elizabeth  Stephens     Dallas.  TX 

Maria  Kaye  Stevens     Roanoke 

Adriane  Lvnn  Stewart     Tokyo.  Japan 

Carrie  L.  Stewart     Burke 

Lisa  .Ann  Struthers     Fairfax 


Kathleen  Marie  Suchenski     Stamford .  CT 

Richard  Joseph  Sullivan     Glen  Head,  NY 

Mary  Elizabeth  Swetnam     Reston 

Wiliiam  Larry  Svkes     Annandale 

Lynn  Elizabeth  Taber     Chester 

Tedford  James  Taylor     EllicotI  City,  MD 


iFIOl 


360     Sophomores 


MORES  SOPHOMORES  SOPHOMORES 


Tetzlaff-Zieske 


Monica  Maria  Tetzlafr    Vero  Beach,  FL 
Karen  E.  Thierfelder     New  Milford,  CT 
Raymond  Warren  Thomas     Hartfield 
Mary  Elizabeth  Thomasson     Arlington 
Jeanette  L.  Thompson     Virginia  Beach 
Pamela  J.  Tiffany     Naples,  FL 


Pamela  Sue  Tolbert     Suffolk 
Robert  E.  Tormey     Lloyd  Harbor,  NY 
David  Alan  Trebour  Jr.     Midlothian 
Sara  Ellen  Trexler     Annandale 
Lisa  Ellen  Trimboli     Northport ,  N  Y 
Aurello  Rafael  Valeriano     Annandale 


Heidi  Marie  Van     Doylestown,  PA 
George  Kendall  Vickery     Decatur,  AL 
Lisa  Anne  VonEschen     Stony  Brook.  NY 
Dan  McMurray  W alker  Jr.     Vienna 
Charles  Edward  Wall     Richmond 
Julia  A.  Wallace    Virginia  Beach 


Douglas  Benton  Walter    Mechanicsburg.  P,A 
Denise  .Ann  Walton     Mattaponi 
Scott  John  Ward     San  Francisco,  CA 
William  F,  Waters     Norwalk,  CT 
Kathryn  Marie  Webb     Williamsburg 
Linda  Leigh  Weber    Virginia  Beach 


Karen  Sue  Weiler    Massapequa,  NY 
Thomas  Bert  Weidner     Clifton 
Kathleen  Welch     Woodbury.  NJ 
Skip  Weiler     Youngstown,  OH 
Meredith  Austin  Wheartv     Valhalla,  NY 
Laura  Elizabeth  Wheeler     Millington.  TN 


Mark  Alexander  Whitehurst     Richmond 
Elizabeth  Ann  Whitham     Region 
Anne  B,  Whitworth     Ch,irlotlev\  ille 
Daryl  Kevin  Wiggins     Poquoson 
Pamela  Ann  Wilgenhusch     New  York,  NY 
Thomas  Matthev*  Williams     Mason,  OH 


Amanda  Lee  Wilson     Alexandria 
Kelly  Patricia  Wilson     Donalds,  SC 
Pamela  (;av  Witherspoon     Fairfax 
Deborah  \.  Woodland     Naples,  FL 
Lisa  Marie  Wright     New  Market 
Stephanie  Doss  Wright     Philadelphia,  PA 


Mark  Brian  Wychulis     Silver  Spring,  MD 
Andy  J,  Vacos     Smilhlown,  NY 
Maria  Teresa  Vencha     Richmond 
Nancv  N,  Young     Kansas  City,  MO 
Deborah  Carol  Zanfagna     Fails  Church 
Kimberlv  J.  Zieske     Mechanicsvillc 


Sophomores     361 


FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN 


Michael  R.  Abbott     Falls  Church 

Frederick  Richard  Ablondi     Bethesda.  MD 

Mary  Lorraine  Akers     Check 

Laura  Elizabeth  Albert     Roanoke 

Mia  Diane  Alexander     Vernon.  CT 

Chervi  Elisabeth  Allen     Malhews 


Jeffrey  Conner  Allen     Fredericksburg 

Gerard  Francis  Amann     Chantilly 

Cynthia  Diane  Anderson     Martinsville 

Cynthia  Frances  Anderson     Richmond 

Julia  Allen  Anderson     Manassas 

John  Russell  Andrews     Wakefield 


Adam  David  Anthony     McLean 

Eileen  C.  Aquino     Virginia  Beach 

Peter  Adams  Arcano     Southingston,  CT 

Martha  Lee  Armel     Arlington 

John  Franklin  Armstrong  III     Falls  Church 

Brian  N.  Atkinson     Fair  Haven,  NJ 


Suzanne  Marie  Aucella     Alexandria 

Andrew  Sterling  Auerbach     Portsmouth 

Guy  Robert  Avery     Alexandria 

Laura  Joan  Balcer     Lutherville,  MD 

Joseph  Austin  Ball     McLean 

Debra  Joan  Banas     Fairfax 


Lavora  Rowena  Barnes  Virginia  Beach 
Christopher  Roy  Barrett  Springfield 
Mary  Erin  Barrett  Virginia  Beach 
Leslie  Ann  Barry  Mays  Landing.  NJ 
Mark  Stephen  Batzel  Virginia  Beach 
Christine  Louise  Bauman     Bally.  PA 


Laura  L.  Baumhofer     Vienna 

Richard  Hunter  Beane     Heathsville 

.Amy  Carole  Beauchamp     Richmond 

Hilary  Alexandria  Beaver     Waterford 

Richard  Adam  Beck     Roanoke 

Jennifer  Mariner  Beckett     Norfolk 


Anne  Marie  Belair     McLean 

Laura  Diane  Belcher     Bndgev\ater.  NJ 

.\imee  Joy  Bellaria     Vienna 

Mark  Steven  Bengston     McLean 

David  Michael  Berg    Skokie .  i  L 

Diana  Berg     Hemdon 


Anja  Buchanan  Bergman     Shelter  Is!..  NY 

Lydia  Joyce  Bergman     Lynchburg 

Meredith  \.  Berkey     Ketchikan.  .AL 

Marv  Catherine  Blake     Norfolk 

Elizabeth  Claire  Bley     Reston 

Jhana  Rakelle  Bogan     Ft.  Washington.  MD 


A 

^ 

^ 

d 

ii 

M 

362     Freshmen 


FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN 


Bogart-Buckle 


Jeffry  R.  Bogart     Manassas 
Carolyn  Marie  Bond     Hatboro,  PA 
J.  Douglas  Boone     Lancaster.  OH 
Jennifer  Kathryn  Boone     Macon,  GA 
Robert  Lawrence  Booze     Roanoke 
James  Alexander  Borvs     Midlothian 


Arnold  Anthony  Bosserman     Alexandria 
Lynne  Elizabeth  Bosworth     Glastonbury,  CT 
James  Richard  Box     Rockville,  MD 
Susan  Howland  Brand     Alexandria 
Karen  Lynn  Branham     Colonial  Heights 
David  Michael  Braun     Norfolk 


Jennifer  Boyce  Brawley     Broadway 
Rebecca  Gay  Brawley     Mechanicsville 
Christopher  John  Bright     Springfield 
Nathan  Lee  Brill     Woodstock 
Alston  Margaret  Brown     Moorestown,  NJ 
Bovd  Henderson  Brown     Brodnax 


Carlton  Jackson  Brown     Baltimore,  MD 
Cynthia  Gayle  Brown     Virginia  Beach 
Lynda  Kay  Brown     Clayton.  DE 
Eiisha  Lynn  Brownfield     Martinsville 
Susan  Elizabeth  Bruch     Richmond 
Christopher  Kent  Buckle     Williamsburg 


c 


utches 


Colonial  brick  sidewalks  may  be  attractive,  but  they  are 
not  too  convenient  for  John  Phipps  as  he  attempts  to 
maneuver  around  campus  on  bis  crutches.  Photo  by  P. 
Paiewonsky 


Freshmen    363 


Biakley-Chamberlin 


FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN  FRESHMEh 


Christmas  in 


George  A.  Buckley  III     Rockville  Ctr..  NY 

Brendan  Patrick  Bunn     Dale  City 

Sandra  Kav  Burgess     Ft.  Monroe 

Joseph  Michael  Burke     Hoimdel.  NJ 

Linda  Jean  Burke     Summit.  NJ 

Jennifer  Leigh  Burmester     Fairfa.x 


Deanne  Lynn  Buschmeyer     Thorn  wood.  NY 

Farooq  MahmiH)d  Butt     -Sharjah.TC 

Elizabeth  .\nn  Buzzerd     Falls  Church 

Christine  .\nnette  Byrum     Suffolk 

Laura  Jean  Cairncross     Wilmington.  DF 

Lisa  Helen  Calos     Danville 


James  .Andrew  Calpin     Midlothian 

Patricia  Ann  Carroll     Fairfax 

Carolvn  .\nn  Carter     .Annandale 

"MaryC.Catlett     Dabnevs 

.Xmanda  Cecconi     Jeannette.  P.A 

CfUV  Parker  Chamberlin     .MhanN .  NY 


mmm 


364     Freshmen 


FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN 


Champe-Cox 


1 

r- ^ 

Williamsburg 


3MP 


Laura  Lou  C'hampe     Lynchburg 
Bruce  David  Chase     Vienna 
Debra  Ann  Chini     CamillUN.  N^' 
Kathryn  McGuire  Clark     Wesl  Poinl 
Sharon  Clarke     Miami  Shores.  FL 
Anne  Liese  Cochran     Alexandria 


Judith  Barbara  Cochrane     Smilhlown.  NY 
Patrice  Claudeen  Cockrell     Prince  George 
Julianne  Marie  ColTnian     Grass  Vallcv ,  CA 
Karen  Elaine  Colmie     Carrolilon 
Martha  Lucille  Connell     Washington.  DC 
Christina  Malia  Cornejo     Reston 


Jennie  Alice  Cornish     Lexington 
Elaine  Marie  Corriero     Wilton.  CT 
Colleen  W  inn  Costello     Richmond 
Patricia  Marie  Coulter     Alexandna 
Tanva  Deni.se  Cowan     Virginia  Beach 
Kathleen  A.  Cox     New  City.  NY 


Freshmen     365 


Creeden-EUiott 


FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN 


Paul  Timothv  Creeden     Alexandria 

Laurie  Ann  Culpepper     Sycamore.  IL 

David  Gregory  Curling     Jacksonville.  Fl. 

Diana  Elaine  Damer     Fmory 

Barbara  Jean  Daniel     Chesapeake 

I  Joy  Darrah     West  Chicago.  II. 


Kevin  Michael  Davis     Springfield 

Timothy  .\lan  Davis     Virginia  Beach 

.■Vmy  Lynn  Dawson     Fairfax 

Pam  Jane  Michelle  Dawson     New  port  News 

Wavne  Lowry  Decker     Falls  Church 

Michael  Joseph  Deets     Columbia.  MD 


Jacqueline  Delia     Southampton.  NY 

Matthew  Ignatius  Deluca  III     Merrick.  NY 

Deborah  Lvnn  Dement     Haymarket 

Palmer  C.Demeo     Woodbridge 

.\nn  Mary  DeMuth     Manassas 

John  Alan  Derrick     Harrisonburg 


Barry  Kent  Diduch     Colonial  Heights 

Kimmerly  Dell  Dillard     Midlothian 

Jeffrey  Douglas  Dodd     Great  Falls 

Kim  Noelle  Dority     Ft.  Washington,  MD 

Mary  Joanne  Dorr     Carlisle.  PA 

Heather  Claire  Douse    Great  Falls 


Arthur  Thomas  Downev  IN      Bethesda.  MD 

Jill  Nadine  Drabenstott     Aldie 

Nicole  .\nn  Drapeau     Vienna 

Samantha  Lynn  Drennan     Coraopolis.  P.A 

Scott  Gregory  Dreyer     Roanoke 

Warren  Edward  Dryden     Yorktown 


Kathy  Ann  Duffy     Oakton 

Colleen  Heather  Dugan     VA  Beach 

Sherry  Michelle  Dunn     Gloucester 

Stephen  Mark  Dunn     Buckingham 

Kathy  E.  Dunnington     Fairfax 

Cynthia  S.  DuPuy     Chesapeake 


Stephen  Durso     Valhalla,  NY 

Michael  James  Dutton     Roanoke 

Catherine  .Xnn  Easter     Annandale 

Su.san  Easton     Easton,  MD 

Elizabeth  Ann  Eastwood     Virginia  Beach 

Mary  Helen  Eaves    Jacksonville,  FL 


Katherine  Ruth  Echols     Misenheimer,  NC 

Audrey  Ann  Edwards     Hampton 

David  Blaine  Edwards     Chester 

Elizabeth  Lynn  Ehrman     Andover.  M.^ 

Katheiine  Calvert  Eike     Richmond 

Patricia  Irene  Elliott     Mc  I  .can 


Pl[E7lf^ 


o: 


366     Freshmen 


FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN 


MWn 


RBIfi 


Nathan  Stewart  Ellis     Waynesboro 
Kalherine  Anne  Ennis     Naples.  FL 
-Maria  Christine  Esten     Tollano.  CT 
Paul  Madison  Eversole     Hampton 
Thomas  Hart  Bewton  Ewald     Greenwich.  CT 
Susan  K.  Eye    Appomattox 


Karen  Elizabeth  Fait     New  Windsor.  NY 
Kav  Fanestil     LaJolla,  C.A 
Margaret  Mary  Farrell     Belle  Harbor.  NY 
Eric  Christian  Fedewa     Springfield 
Catherine  Lowrie  Ferguson     Roanoke 
Kirsten  .\nne  Ferguson     Edinburgh.  U  K 


John  Douglas  Field     Northville,  MI 
Ricardo  Ernesto  Figueiras     Sterling 
Christopher  L.  Fincher     Qumton 
Elizabeth  .\nne  Finger     Williamsburg 
Raymond  Peter  Fitzgerald     Manassas 
Marilyn  Joan  Flaherty     Hopewell 


Dana  Alise  Fleltas     Fairfax 

Janis  Lea  Flemming     Alexandria 

Ann  \\  .  Fletcher     Rustburg 

Ellen  M.  Fleur>      Baskmg  Ridge.  NJ 

Robert  Laurence  Flvnn     Washington.  DC 

Scott  Basil  Flynn     Pelham  Manor.  NY 


Christopher  Lee  Foote     Wichita.  KS 
Laura  Ellen  Forester     Fairfax 
Donna  Kathryn  Fox     Springfield 
Lisa  Patricia  Fraim     Norfolk 
Sarah  Jane  Friedell     Lexington.  KY 
.Mark  Kevin  Friedman     Norfolk 


Elaine  C.  Fr)     Wilmington.  DE 
Sabine  Ann  Fr>e     Hopewell 
James  F.  (Gallagher     Fairfax 
Harinder  Singh  (iareha     Fairfax 
Robert  Leonard  Gamier     Falls  Church 
Caroline  Gaskin     Surrey.  UK 


Stephanie  Gehris    Woodbridge 
Matthew  Joseph  Gelven     Falls  Church 
Joseph  Edward  (Jeorge     Norfolk 
Pamela  1).  (iermain     Fairfax 
John  Christopher  (Jeschickler     Lorton 
Am)  C.  (ihaemmaghami     Chesapeake 


Mark  Ibrahim  Ghorayeb     Brunswick.  NJ 
Daniel  Paul  (;ianlucco     Durham.  NC 
Joy  Jeanncttc(Hbhins     Phillipsburg.  NJ 
Karin  Jean  Gillies     Lilllclon.CO 
Jennifer  (ienrgina  Gimler     Cumberland.  MD 
Deborah  Jane  Givan     Vienna 


Freshmen     367 


FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN 


Lisa  M.  Glilzenstein     Glastonbury.  CT 

Kenneth  Robert  Goldberg     Rockville.  MD 

James  Norman  Gomez     Newport  News 

Elizabeth  Gonda     Lorton 

Charles  Joseph  (Joode  III     Stafford 

Lesley  Jill  Gordon     East  Granby .  CT 


Patricia  A.  Gorski     Baltimore.  MD 

Constance  Elizabeth  Gould     Alexandria 

Robert  Scott  Graham     Fairfax 

Laurie  Page  Grant     Richmond 

Robert  .\lan  Grassi     Leesburg 

Heidi  Helene  Greenfield     Miami  Beach.  FL 


Kimberlv  Lvnn  Gregory     Richmond 

Rebecca  Lynn  Grier     West  Pomt 

.\mv  Marie  Grimm     Linville 

Bryan  Allers  Grisso     Salem 

Karen  Lynn  Grubber     Great  Mills.  MD 

Aranka  Maria  Gyuk     Alexandria 


Bruce  T.  Hainlev.  Jr.     Chester  Springs.  PA 

Melanie  Lynn  Hall     Close  Roswell.  GA 

Jack  Michael  Haherson     Williamsburg 

Jacqueline  Lee  Haney     Blacksburg 

Karen  \L  Hansen     Charlotte.  NC 

Patricia  T.  Hanson     New  York.  NY 


John  Frederick  Harder    Virginia  Beach 

Laura  Beth  Harris     Richmond 

Rochelle  Lynn  Harris     Virginia  Beach 

Carrie  R.  Harrison     Fairfax 

Deborah  Armitage  Harsh     Richmond 

Kathryn  Lynne  Hart     Fairfax 


Jon  Allen  Hartman     Albuquerque.  NM 

Carole  Elizabeth  Hartsfield     Midlothian 

Christopher  Edward  Hartwiger     Yorklown 

.Mary  A.  Hazinski     Holmdel.NJ 

Diana  Lynn  Headley     Callao 

Kathryn  Judith  Hcaly     Middletown.  NJ 


Ann  Marie  Hebert     Fairfax 

Michael  Lawrence  Hecht     Hauppauge.  NY 

Kim  .Arlene  Herd     .Annandale 

Daniel  Allen  Hill     Fort  Belvoir 

Charles  Dayid  Hillon     Vinton 

Heather  Christina  Hinkamp     Triangle 


Janet  Louise  Hinkley     Chantilly 

Mark  Damian  Hoerrner     Warren.  NJ 

Lillian  Machel  Hoggard     Norfolk 

C.  Edmund  Hohmann     Portsmouth 

Holly  Ann  Holland     Alexandria 

T.J.  Holland    Tampa,  FL 


368     Freshmen 


FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN 


Holman-Hunter 


Helen  Rowland  Holman  Glen  Allen 
Caroline  Mae  Hooper  Beckley.  WV 
Laura  Hunt  Hoppe  Seaford 
James  Edward  Hopkins  Alexandria 
Andrew  Winston  Horrocks  Reston 
Laurie  Lowenne  Hosie     Rochester.  PA 


Gregory  Scott  Hospodor     Clarksvllle 
Jennifer  V.  Hovde     Chadds  Ford.  PA 
Audrey  Dale  Hudgins     Richmond 
Kevin  Michael  Hudgins     Mechanicsville 
Jill  Eckman  Hungerford     Lancaster.  PA 
Elizabeth  A.  Hunter    Cincinnati .  OH 


Olympic  Hope 


With  one  eye  looking  down  rhe  barrel  ot  a 
.22  caliber  rifle  to  the  Olympics,  junior 
Eric  Morrison  has  established  himself  as 
a  dedicated  student  athlete.  Extremely 
committed  to  his  sport,  as  well  as  to  his 
pre-med  studies,  Morrison,  a  three-year  veteran  of  the 
William  and  Mary  rifle  team,  has  as  an  immediate  goal 
becoming  a  member  of  the  U.S.  Olympic  Rifle  Team. 

He  became  fascinated  with  shooting  while  at  summer 
camp  prior  to  entering  the  eighth  grade,  and  he  joined  his 
high  school  team  as  an  unofficial  member  while  he  was 
still  in  junior  high.  By  the  time  he  graduated  from  Lon- 
don High  School  in  Maryland,  he  was  a  two-time  state 
champion,  and  he  set  three  national  records  in  the 
twenty-and-under  age  category. 

When  it  came  to  selecting  a  college,  Morrison  com- 
mented, "I  had  to  find  a  school  where  I  could  mix  both 
riflery  and  academics,  since,  to  me,  education  comes  over 
shooting.  William  and  Mary  was  the  school."  However, 
with  this  year's  budget  cuts,  the  team  might  not  be  in 
existence  next  year.  He  stated,  "As  of  right  now,  we 
won't  have  a  team  next  year  unless  we  raise  one-third  ot 
our  budget  in  cash  and  get  the  other  two-thirds  in  pledges 
and  still  we'll  be  operating  at  a  bare  minimum.  I  can 
guarantee  you  this  would  not  be  happening  if  it  was  bas- 
ketball or  football."  Despite  its  facing  possible  dissolu- 
tion next  fall,  Morrison  stated  that  this  season  was  the 
"best  year  yet  for  the  team"  as  the  Tribe  fared  well  against 
teams  from  VMI,  UVa,  and  NC  State. 

Over  the  past  three  years,  Morrison  has  led  the  team  in 
scoring.  He  has  been  regional  champion  for  the  past  two 
years  and  has  also  qualified  for  the  NCAA  nationals 
twice. 

Outside  of  college  competition,  Morrison,  who  is 
among  the  top  twenty  individual  shooters  in  the  country, 
has  entered  international  riflery  competitions.  He  tried 


out  for  the  PAN-AM  games  last  summer,  bur  he  did  not 
make  the  team.  Looking  back  on  the  experience,  he  said, 
"1  can't  really  get  upset  about  not  making  it  since  I  shot 
the  best  that  1  ever  had."  The  year  before,  he  qualified  to 
try  out  for  the  World  Games,  but  he  did  not  go  because 
he  was  scheduled  to  attend  the  Olympic  Training  Center 
in  Colorado  Springs,  in  order  to  further  sharpen  his 
skills.  At  the  end  of  June,  Morrison  will  be  going  to  the 
Olympic  Coliseum  in  Los  Angeles  to  try  out  for  the  five 
man  U.S.  Olympic  Rifle  Team.  Said  Morrison,  the  Olym- 
pic Games  are  the  ultimate  expression  of  being  all  I  can 
be  —  it's  been  a  long  goal  of  mine." 

—  Susan  W'lriitiki 


Freshmen     369 


FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN 


Chrisliane  Gigi  Hyland     Alexandria 

Christina  lezzi     King  George 

Melinda  Gay  Ivcy     Hopewell 

Marianne  P.  Jacks     Mountain  Lakes.  NJ 

Theresa  Carleen  Jacobv     Manalapan.  NJ 

Ellen  Beth  Jaffe     Suffolk 


Stephen  Daniel  James     Middlehurg 

Stephanie  Angela  Jayne     McLean 

Annette  Jean  Johnson     Ocala.  FL 

Caria  Kay  Johnson     New  England,  WV 

Erika  Diane  Johnson     Vienna 

Gail  Patricia  Johnson     McLean 


Lauren  Dale  Johnson     Richmond 

Tracy  Ellen  Jolles     Penn  Valley,  PA 

Cassandra  Ruth  Jones     Buckingham 

Kellie  Lynn  Jones     Vienna 

Mark  Spencer  Jones     Staunton 

Eric  Scott  Jowett     Reston 


Anthony  J.  Kanakry     Catharpin 

Philip  Samuel  Kaplan     Exlon.  PA 

Anita  Kapur     Suffolk 

Christa  Dawn  Kessler     Winchester 

Christopher  H.  Kidder     Arlington 

Linda  Hann  Kirby     Vienna 


Katherine  Page  Kistler     Midlothian 

Karen  Lisa  Kloster     Alexandria 

Elizabeth  Hodges  Knightly     Richmond 

Lisa  Ann  Koehl     Norfolk 

Jennifer  Blake  Koleda     Arlington 

David  Lawrence  Koman     Manassas 


Laurie  Jane  Koth     Richmond 

Tami  Korin  Krein     Woodbridge 

Alison  Krufka     Randolph.  NJ 

Margaret  Anne  Kurisky     Lynchburg 

Louis  Michael  Lambert     Lakeland,  FL 

Nancy  T.  Lane     East  Norwalk,  CT 


Jennifer  Anne  Lareau     Darien.CP 

Diane  Lucia  LaRosa     Dix  Hills.  NY 

Tracey  A.  Leigh     Woodbridge 

Debbie  Jean  Lessel     Suffern.  NY 

Kevin  K.  Lewis     Portsmouth 

Karen  E.  Libucha     Upper  Marlboro,  MD 


Erica  Lilieieht     Charlottesville 

Kimberly  Shannon  Lilly     Fishersville 

Jewell  .4.  Lim     Virginia  Beach 

Heather  Blair  Lloyd     Phoenixville.  PA 

Julie  Maipass  Lopp     Herndon 

Chri.stina  Jean  Luman     Alexandria 


370     Freshmen 


FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN 


Luxton-Moroney 


r:FBE 


Lisa  Marie  Luxton     Richmond 

Carol  Lyn  Lye     Auckland.  NZ 

Mary  Kendall  Maclnnis     Alexandria 

Elizabeth  Ann  Mack     Hampton 

Christina  Seiko  MacLachlan     Randolph,  NJ 

Kerry  Anne  Maguire     East  Aurora,  NY 


John  Joseph  Maisto     Arlington 
Tracv  J,  MancinI     Vmeland,  NJ 
Joseph  Stephen  Marfy     Scio,  OH 
Andrea  Susan  Markus     McLean 
Andre  S.  Marschaiko     McLean 
Susan  E.  Marshall     Centerport,  NY 


Alex  Lambert  Martin     Roanoke 
Patrick  Martin     Richmond 
Lisa  M.  Maruca     DeRidder.  LA 
Cynthia  L.  Matthews     Chesapeake 
Kristin  Norris  Maxim     Ottawa,  Ontar 
Anne  Scarlett  Mayfield     Atlanta,  GA 


Susan  Harris  Maynard     Summit,  NJ 

Peter  Jospeh  McAteer     Fairfax 

James  W.  McAvoy     Phoenixville.  PA 

LeeF.  McCraw     Lynchburg 

John  William  McCutcheon     Potomac,  MD 

Thomas  F.  McDonagh     Brookhaven.  NY 


Suzanne  Marie  McGolerick     Arlington 
Brian  James  McGowan     Chesapeake 
Johnnie  Claude  McGranahan     Leesburg 
Mark  Robert  McLaughlin     Short  Hills,  NJ 
Mark  Andrew  McMahon     Ellicott  City,  MD 
Dana  F,  McMullin     Newtown  Square,  PA 


John  Kennedy  McNifT    Vienna 

Patrick  James  McQuillan     Forest 

Donna  Lynn  McWilliams     Cambridge.  MD 

Pamela  Janet  Mercer     Herndon 

Kelly  Lee  Mctcalf     Burke 

Amanda  Meyers     Cherrv  Hill,  NJ 


John  Calvin  Meyers     Arlington 
.^zhar  Jalil  Miah     Richmond 
Carvlin  .4nn  Miazga     Rcston 
Bradley  Bryan  Miller     Alexandria 
Brian  Kenneth  Miller     Chesapeake 
Amand  Keith  Mines     Portsmouth 


Whitney  Ann  Monger     Elklon 
Elizabeth  J,  Montgomery     Rcston 
Paul  Christopher  Mm.re"    Warw  ick,  Rl 
.Sonmi  Jennial  Moore     Fllrick 
Kathleen  E,  Moriarty     Rensselaer,  IN 
Jean  Stuart  Moroney     Fairfax 


Freshmen     371 


Morsch-Overwater 


FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN 


Jeannifer  Lyn  Morsch     Springfield 

Michael  Van  Moses     Greensboro.  NC 

Melissa  Ann  Mullins     Clinchco 

Tia  Ann  Murchie     Alexandria 

Elizabeth  Anne  Murphy     Vienna 

Michael  Robert  Murray     Annandale 


Ann  Hull  Myers     Springfield 

Stuart  A.  Nabors     GainesN  illc 

Andy  L.  Navarrete     Potomac.  Ml) 

Karen  Lynn  Nelson     Carlisle.  ?.\ 

Richard  D.  Nemeth     .Arlington 

Thomas  Stephan  Neuhauser     Springfield 


Allen  Jonaving  Ng     Richmond 

Michelle  Marie  Nix     Woods  Cross  Roads 

Geraldine  V.  Nojadera     Chesapeake 

Marcie  D.  Oberndorf    Virginia  Beach 

Patrick  Thomas  O'Day     Alexandria 

Jeannine  O'Grody     .Altamonte  Springs,  FL 


Edward  Hart  O'Neill     Burke 

Kendal-Leigh  O'Rourke     Huntington.  NY 

Elizabeth  Tabb  Osborne     Lexington 

Christina  .4nne  Osoling     McLean 

Elizabeth  Sue  Overstreet     Roanoke 

Teunis  Jacob  Overwater     Breda.  NL 


372     Freshmen 


FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN 


Owen-Pavlik 


Katherine  Lewis  Owen     Blackstone 
Donna  Lynn  Ozolins     Warrenton 
Paul  Ivar  Paiewonsky     Norway 
Karla  L.  Palmer     Arlington 
Tina  Papamichaei    Arlington 


Myung  Hee  Park     Lansdale,  PA 
Jennifer  Hopkins  Parker     Atlanta.  GA 
Katherine  Jean  Parkinson     Hampton.  NH 
Sara  Lynn  Parrott     Fairfax  Station 
Elizabeth  Jane  Pavlik     Manassas 


T 


alking 

Without 

Words 


Amy  Welty,  a  Junior  currently  in 
Montpelier,  France,  has  an  unusual 
talent.  Amy  is  a  mime  who  works 
with  an  amateur  repertory  troop  in 
her  home  state  of  Florida.  Here  in 
Williamsburg  she  has  performed  as 
mime  in  a  Christmas  program  for 
700  school  children  at  the  Great  Hall 
of  the  Wren  Building.  She  has  per- 
formed as  a  dancer  in  the  original, 
student-written  production  of  Ata- 
lanta.  Amy,  who  has  been  fortunate 
enough  to  meet  her  idol,  Marcel 
Marceau,  is  shown  here  in  costume 
and  makeup  for  the  Christmas  Pro- 
gram. Photos  by  M.  lida 


Freshmen     373 


FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN 


Edmund  Stuart  Pendleton     Wythc\  ilk- 
Joseph  Francis  Penello     Portsmouth 
Terri  Lynn  Pfeiffer     Portsnioulh 
Huevan  Phan     Alexiindria 
Doug  Winston  Phillips     Vienna 
Daniel  R.  Pieper     Falls  Chinch 


Jonathan  Harrell  Pitts     Milford 

Edibell  Maria  Pizzani     Richmond 

Jennifer  Mary  Pleier     West  Point,  PA 

Katrina  Ellen  Plumpis     Tonawanda.  NY 

Brien  James  Poffenberger     Luray 

John  Garland  Pollard  IV     VA  Beach 


Kimberly  Lynn  Powell     Darnestown,  MD 

Linda  Margaret  Powell     Fort  Myer 

Karen  Prentiss     Springfield 

Diane  Marie  Preston     Lutherville.  MD 

Philip  Ray  Protz,  Jr.     Lynch  Station 

.Nancv  Ann  Prutzman     Annandale 


John  Sebastian  Pulizzi     Alexandria 

Charles  Esten  Puskar  III     Alexandria 

Alex  M.  Quattlebaum     Charleston.  SC 

Karan  Ann  Quinn     McLean 

Michael  Reynolds  Rackett     Richmond 

Ann  Kendall  Ramsey     Springfield 


Wightman  Cup 


VM 


T 


his  fall.  William  and  Mary  Hall  was  visited  by  an  intriguing 
combination  of  English  royalty  and  top-ranked  professional 
tennis  players  during  the  Wightman  Cup.  Here,  the  Duchess 
of  Gloucester  and  Hunter  Delatour.  president  of  the  UST.A 
watch  as  America's  Martina  Navratilova  returns  a  volley  from 
Sue  Barker  in  a  decisive  win  over  Great  Britain.  Photos  by  T. 
Steeg  and  M.  lida 


374     Freshmen 


FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN 


Ranadive-Sheehan 


Nina  Mahmohan  Ranadive     Alexandria 
Kimberly  Anne  Read     Denvood,  MD 
Raymond  A.  Rector     Newport  News 
Kathleen  Ann  Redmond     St.  Davids.  PA 
Charlene  A.  Reese     Woodbridge 
Lisa  Wesley  Reeves     Westport.CT 


Rita  C.  Reinsel     Fairfax 
Kathryn  Ann  Renick     Salem 
John  Forrest  Reynolds     Burke 
Robert  Daniel  Rhoad     Cherry  Hill,  NJ 
Lisa  M.  Rhodes     Virginia  Beach 
Lesa  Mary  Rice     Mechanicsville 


Michael  Gregory  Richards     Vienna 
Vincent  Corey  Richardson     Ridgeway 
Curt  Andrew  Richter     Salem 
Dean  Weston  Ricks     Chesapeake 
Harriett  Jameson  Riser     Houston.  TX 
Philip  J.  Robilotto     Moriches.  NY 


Robbie  Robinson     Virginia  Beach 

Amy  D.  Roehrig     Si   Augustine.  FL 

David  Stev*art  Roesser     Brookhaven,  NY 

Kristin  Wynne  Rombough     Caldwell.  NJ 

Kevin  J.  Ronan     Durham.  NH 

Steven  Lee  Rosenberg     Peterson  AFB.  CO 


\m\  Elizabeth  Rosenberry    Simsbury.  CT 

Cheryl  Diane  Ro.s,s     Alexandria 

Thomas  Patrick  Rowan     Alexandria 

Leah  Baker  Rowe     Chester 

Anita  Jane  Rutkowski     Grand  Gayman.  UK 

Jennifer  Anne  Ryan     Alexandria 


Grant  Neal  Sackin     Tabb 
Anne  Holland  Salsbury     Charlottesville 
Camilla  NL  Sandberg     Virginia  Beach 
Jacqueline  Renee  Sandlin     Columbia.  SC 
Maria  Monica  Santos     Alexandria 
Jennifer  Joy  Sarbacher    Oakton 


Kartn  Ann  Sarnowski     Chicago,  IL 
Paula  \nn  Sa^olainen     Winchester 
Palriik  \nth(m>  Schembri     Fairfax 
(  ara  I  tc  Schlanger     Roanoke 
Karen  Synnott  Schoemer     Stamford,  CT 
Stephanie  Louise  Scholi     Woodland.  CA 


Laura  Ellen  Schroeder  Virginia  Beach 
Suzanne  Scott  Phillipsburg.  NJ 
Sean  Stewart  Sell  l.aJolla.CA 
Elizjibcth  Wise  Shapiro  Fairfax 
Mary  Elizabeth  Shea  Richmond 
Daniel  Joseph  Sheehan     Springfield 


Freshmeti     .^75 


Sinsleton-Suthe 


u,her,an,  FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN 


Joyce  Marie  Singleton     Newport  Nc 

Susan  Gail  Sln|>lev     l.eMiiulon   ^ 

Jill  Ann  Skanch>      Hii 

James  Anthony  Skapars     Nkii 

Douglas  Scott  Slucum     Diirn 

Christine  Lee  Smith     Alcxaml 


larc  AndriH  Siudiker     Dale  Cily 

(  hr  isi^iri  I  .  SiilTii'     Richmond 

Miiriilliii.i.  Siiltys     Hampton 

Milinda  \nn  Speer     Arlington 

Ross  P.  Spicer     Falls  Church 

Mary  Claire  Sproul     Springfield 


Ginger  Lynn  Stair     Oakton 

Michael  B.  Stanc/ak     CiLirncc.  II, 

JonW.Stauff    Toms  Kiver,  NJ 

James  Edward  Stettler     Revlori 

Katherine  Lynn  Stewart     Ridgev\  a> 

Rehecca  Anne  Stiso     Richmond 


Debbie  Elizabeth  Stout     Easton.  MO 

Elizabeth  Louise  Strickland     Haves 

Gregory  Vern  Strickland     Suftoik 

Casimir  Bartholomew  Stroik     Reslim 

Robert  William  Sturm     Richmond 

Bernice  Marie  Sullivan     Newport  News 


Carolyn  Rae  Sullivan     Staten  Island,  N^ 
Ellen  Marie  Sullivan     Harrisonhui  t; 


Kathryn  Lynn  Surchck     Redding.  CT 
Mary  Scott  Sutherland     Lynchburg 


M^MA 


Developing 
Being  a  photographer  for  collegiate  publico 


Being  a  photographer  for  collegiate  publica- 
tions requires  patience  and  36  hours  in  a  day. 
Colonial  Echo  photographer  Tim  Steeg  can 
usually  he  found  in  the  darkroom  in  the  base- 
ment of  the  Campus  Center.  Here  he  adjusts 
the  enlarger  for  yet  another  print .  Photo  bv  A/. 
Beavers 


376     Freshmen 


FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN      s. 


EraEE 


,w^ 


Diann  Mari  Szcz>pinski     Springfield 
Karen  Elizabeth  Szymczak     Alexandria 
Chele  Taylor     Blacksburg 
Cindy  Lou  Taylor     Courtland 
Stephen  C.  Templeman     Alexandria 
Gregory  M.  Tepper     Land  OLakes.  FL 


Kristen  B.  Teschauer     Old  Tappan.  NJ 
Caria  Haynes  Thomas     Gloucester 
Stephanie  Kay  Thompson     Grafton 
Anne  Louise  tiesenga     Portsmouth 
Anne  Margaret  Toewe     Virginia  Beach 
Thomas  Lee  Toler     Chesapeake 


J.  Pitt  Tomlinson,  IV     Williamsburg 

Troy  Allen  Toth     Round  Hill 

Caroline  Thomas  Trost     Nashville.  TN 

Pamela  Turia     Congers.  NV 

Kenneth  Du\  al  Tyler     Charles  Town.  WV 

Mary  Tucker  Iskurait     Boyce 


Lchenwa  I  wah     Utica.  NY 
Joseph  Peter  \  alentino     Vienna 
Susan  .\nn  \  an  Nuys     Fairfax 
Sharon  .Marie  Varallo     Gambrills.  MD 
Kelly  Lynn  Varner     Richmond 
Jennifer  Diane  Veley     Garches.  FR 


It  was  about  5:30  when  Tim  Steeg  started 
his  morning,  taking  pictures  for  the  Co/o- 
nialEcho. 
The  Silver  Spring,  Maryland  Senior  had 
just  begun  a  long  day  behind  the  lens  of  his 
Nikon  FE2.  For  the  next  three  hours,  Tim  would 
spend  his  time  photographing  the  dawn  hours  of 
the  campus,  while  other  students  grabbed  the  last 
few  hours  of  sleep. 

Not  every  day  began  at  5:. 30  a.m.,  but  on  the 
average  Tim  spent  three  to  four  hours  each  day 
photographing  and  processing  for  Women's 
Sports  Information  and  the  Colonial  Echo. 

"I  guess  the  longest  day  was  about  eight  hours. 
But  that  was  a  really  long  day  —  all  of  it  in  the 
darkroom  too,"  Tim  said. 

"It  does  take  away  from  studying,  but  its  a  good 
release.  It's  what  I  like  to  do." 

As  the  Photo  Editor  for  the  Colonial  Echo.  Tim 
had  to  cover  a  wide  range  of  assignments;  any- 
thing from  a  lodge  party  to  a  women's  field 
hockey  game,  Tim  was  there.  He  even  climbed 
atop  Barrett's  tower  to  get  an  overview  shot  of  the 
campus. 

"I  enjoy  the  variety  of  assignments  that  I  get 


with  the  yearbook,"  commented  Tim.  "It's  better 
than  just  running  out  and  taking  mug  shots  all  of 
the  time." 

Tim  said  that  he  was  looking  forward  to  the 
book  coming  out  and  planned  to  use  his  published 
work  for  a  portfolio. 

"Hopefully  after  working  a  couple  of  years.  1 
can  go  to  graduate  school  in  photojournalism  at 
the  University  of  Missouri.  I  am  really  interested 
in  sports  photography  and  I'd  love  to  work  for 
Sports  Illustrated. " 

Tim's  parents  bought  his  first  camera  for  hini 
during  his  sophomore  year  in  college. 

"I  knew  that  most  people  started  taking  pic- 
tures in  high  school.  I  had  a  lot  of  catching  up  to 
do." 

And  catch  up  Tim  did.  Within  two  years  Tim 
was  publishing  over  half  of  the  candids  in  the 
1984  Colonial  Echo  and  had  established  himself  as 
an  excellent  photographer  for  the  Women's 
Sports  Information  Department. 

But  even  with  this  recognition,  Tim  remained 
modest  and  surprised,  "1  didn't  expect  to  do  so 
much  so  quickly." 

—  Mark  Beater' 


Freshmen     377 


Vemon-Zeller 


FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN  FRESHMEN 


Marion  Sue  Vernon     Staunton 

James  Arthur  Vick,  Jr.     Annandak- 

Helen  Renee  Viers     Bluetlcld 

Ophelia  I..  V  onLudwig     Front  Ro>  al 

Uonna  Rae  \\  ade     Roanoke 

Douglas  M.  Wagoner,  Jr.     Alexandria 


Suzanne  Lesley  Walker     Vienna 

Frank  Joseph  Wallme.vcr,  Jr.     Richmond 

Laura  Marie  Walsh     Kast  Weymouth,  MA 

Michael  Edward  Walsh     Potomac.  MD 

Tiniothv  {;erard  Walsh     Springfield 

Barbara  Jo  Wallers     Richmond 


Amy  Ashley  Ward     Alexandria 

Robert  Carson  Warden     Seattle.  W  A 

Lvnne  Marie  Warner     Adelphi.  MD 

Julee  Carroll  Warren     Richmond,  VA 

Robert  Scott  Weaver     Manassas 

Ronald  Jav  Weber     Matawan.  NJ 


Kimberly  Ann  Welch     Dallas.  TX 

Craig  Randall  Welsh     Chesapeake 

Brian  Joel  West     McLean 

Patricia  Ann  Westwater     McLean 

William  Lee  W  heeler  III     Fairfax 

Dennis  Joseph  W  helan     Alexandria 


Theresa  Marie  Whelan     Virginia  Beach 

Karen  E.  Whitaker    Washington.  DC. 

Charles  M.J.  White     Alexandria 

Sarah  Leigh  Whittaker     Kinsalc 

Patricia  L.  Willard     Bethel  Park.  Ml) 

Delana  Ann  Williams     Sakrn 


Eric  S.  Williams     Upper  Marlboro.  MD 

Kimberly  .Ann  Williamson     Vienna 

Diana  E.  Wilson     Burke 

Kathleen  Ann  Wilson     St.  Louis.  MO 

Sarah  Jean  Wilson     Fairhaven.  NJ 

Susan  J.  Winiecki     Richmond 


I{^aren  Cecilia  Wintermute     Arnold,  MD 

ValdaM.  Wilt     Wyncote.  PA 

Kurt  Edward  Wilzgall     Merion.  PA 

Phvllis  M.  Wolfleich     Atlantic  Beach.  NY 

Richard  Mark  Wong     Falls  Church 

Cvnihia  Marian  Wrav     Centreville 


Garret  Robert  Wu     Richmond 

Thomas  M.  W  ullT     .Annandak 

Christiane  Wurth     Lynchburg 

Karen  Marie  Vablonski     Lebanon.  N.I 

Lana  Jean  Van     Richmond 

TedD.  Zoller     Seneca  Falls.  N^ 


rr^-^T^ 


378     Freshmen 


GRADUATES  GRADUATES  GRADUATES 


Andrews-Wagner 


^EF 


Eleanor  E.  Andrews     Law  Williamsburg 

Sungae  Cho     Biology  Seoul.  Korea 

Guy  James  deBlank     Business  Hyannis.  MA 

David  Edward  Fennell     Law  Williamsburg 

Howard  Horace  Fleece    Computer  Science  Cleveland.  OH 


Cheryl  A.  Foster     Law  Williamsburg 

Megan  Elizabeth  Gideon     Law  Vero  Beach.  FL 

Katherine  Mary  Grigsby     Unclassified  York.  England 

Pamela  Deanice  Hairston     Law  Danville 

Roswltha  I'rsula  Lastering     UnclassficM  West  Germany 


Kenneth  J.  Lasky     Law  Norfolk 

Martin  L.  Lopez     Law  Alexandria 

Mary  Virginia  Manson     Chemistry  Warfield 

Laura  J.  Meehan     Law  Tallman.  NY 

Donna  L.  Middleton     Biologs  Virginia  Beach 


S.  Kathleen  Pepper     Business  Williamsburg 
Susan  Cameron  Polesnak     Business  Richmond 
Teresa  L.  Kagland     Education  Fredericksburg 
Robert  Perry  Steele     Art  &  Sciences  Radford 
Richard  Ogden  Wagner     Law  Beach  Haven.  NJ 


-Iff     'S-^r^:::': 


ackstage 

Jackson  Browne  and  a  road  crett 
member  arrive  at  the  Hall  a  few 
hours  before  his  well-attended 
October  concert  in  order  to  pre- 
pare for  the  show.  Photo  bv  M 
lida 


Graduates     379 


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DIRECTORY  DIRECTORY  DIRECTORY 


DIRECTORY 


DIRECTORY  DIRECTORY  DIRECTORY 


Abbt-y.  Robin  Elizabeth  348 
Abbot,  John  Pearre 
Abbott.  Ginger  Clark  181.282 
Abbott,  Michael  Randolph  362 
Abbott,  Terence  Scott 
Abdo,  Robert  John 
Abercrombie.  Dorothy  Ranes 
Ablondi,  Frederick  Richard  362 
Abrahamson.Jeanette  Margaret 
Abuzzahab,  Mary  Jennifer 
Achaval.  Marie  E. 
Acree.JiUOgden  19^.  328 
Acton.  David  Michael 
Adams,  Andrew  George,  111 
Adams. Jennifer  Leslie  3P,  328 
Adams. Jennifer  Lynn  191 
Adams.  Sherilynjane 
Adenon.  Aileen  Hasbrouck  328 
Adkins.  Carl  Edward.  Ill  56.  282 
Adkins.  Steven  Mark  282 
Adkms.  Wanda  Gail  282 
Agard.  Martin  Dean 
Ageloff.  Robert  Scott 
Ahmed,  Mohamed 
Ahmed.  Nahleen 
Aiken.  David  Clark.  Jr. 


lEric 


Albenson,  Kimberly  Lynn  18 
Albiston.  Alfred  Barlow 
Albright.  Naomi  Manha 
Alcantara.Jennifer  Ann  181. 
Aldrich,  Janet  Baker 


Aldri 


1  Poytl 


348 


Ake.J 


Akers.  Mary  Lorraine  362 
Akiyama.  Mitsuhiro  282 
Albert,  Laura  Elizabeth  362 


Aldridge,  Daniel  Mihc 
Alesso,  Mariellen  Patri 
Alexander,John  Eric  282 
Alexander,  Mia  Diane  362 
Alexander,  Steven  Richard 
Alfonzo.Marissa  Lynn  328 
Alford,  Annette  Marie 
Ali.  Daub  Roben 
Allan.  Susan  Elizabeth  282 
Allee.  Elizabeth  Ann 
Allen.  Cheryl  Elisabeth  362 
Allen.  Donald  Mark 
Allen.  Edith  Louise 
Allen,  Eustace  Manon 
Allen,  Gail  Judith 
Allen,Janice  Michelle  189,  328 
ffrey  Conner  362 
'illiam  Roger  282 
AUeva,  Brian  John 
AUeva,  Diane  Florence 
AUeva,  Lynn  Margaret 
Allin.  Susan  Frances 
Allison,  Carrie  Marie  328 
Allison.  Mead  Ashton 
Aim.  Charles  Arvid 
Almeida,  Todd  Stuart 
Almstedt.  Kirsten  Anne  234 
Althans.  Gregory  Paul  282 
Amann,  Gerard  Francis  362 
Amaya.  Michelle  Irene  193.  348 
Ambady.Nalini 
Ambler,  John  Mark  248,  282 
Ambler.  Richard  Anthony  349 
Amerman.  Robert  Harry  282 
Ames,  Heather  Renee  328 
Ames,  Kathy  Raines 
Amico.  Frederick  F. 
Amin.  Zafar 


Amos.  Norton  Sci 
Amyuni,  Tarek  Michel 
Anderegg,  Scott  Marshall  282 
Anderson.  Amy  Jane  282 
Anderson.  Connie  Sue 
Anderson,  Cynthia  Diane  191 .  362 
Anderson,  Cynthia  Frances  362 
Anderson,  David  Bruce 
Anderson,  David  Charles 
Anderson,  Donald  Craig 
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Butt.  Farooq  Mahmood  364 

Buyer.  Terry  Don  349 

BuMerd,  Elizabeth  Aon  364 

Byers,  Kevin  Patrick  330 

Byles.  Richard  Allan 

Bynum,  Carol  Alison  28'' 

Bynum.  Elizabeth  Anne 

Byrd.  Ethel  Larnelt 

Byrd.  Randolph  A. 

Byrer.  Robert  Glenn 

Bynim,  Chnstinc  Annette  36-1 

Bynjm.John  Kenneth 


Callahan,  Sharon  Mane 
Callery.  Kathenne  Cecilia  183.  2f 
Callicott,Joseph  Handel 
Calos.  Lisa  Helen  246,  364 
Calpin.James  Andrew  364 
Calpin.  Kathleen  Mary  350 
Calvert.  George  David 
Cameron.  Spencer  M, 
Caminer,  Vicki  Beck 
Camp.  Robert  Richard  330 
Campbell.  Amy  Elizabeth  350 
Campbell.  Angela  Kay  23^.  350 
Campbell.  Brian  Sharp 
Campbell.  Bruce  Dunbar 
Campbell.  Dwayne  Marcellus 
Campbell.  Helen  Frances 
Campbell.Jenmfer  Beth  248 
Campbell.  John  Evan 
Campbell.JohnWade 
Campbell.  MarianneJ. 
Canada,  Andrew  Joseph 
Cannon,  Patrick  G-  350 
Canonico.  Mary  Patricia  28' 
Canuel,  Raelene  Ann 
Cao.  Huyen  Van  28' 
Capen.  Scott  Richard 


Carr.  Kamala  Michell 
Carr.  Robert  Earl.Jr. 
Carre iro.Jody  Anne 
Carnngton,  Teresa  Hash 
Carroll,  Joseph  Thomas  28~ 
Carroll,  Margaret  Mary 
Carroll.  Patricia  Ann  364 
Carroll,  Pedro  Emanuel 
Carroll.  Timothy  John 

Carson.  Charles  Roben 
Carson.  Jim  38 
Carson.  Michael  Brook 
Caner,  Carolyn  Ann  364 
Carter.  Herben  J. 
Carter.  Johnella  Pauletie 
Carter.  Richard  246.  350 
Cartwright.  Charles  Edward  26 
Carver,  William  Franklin.Jr. 
Casa%ecchia,  Nadine  MireUle 
Casey,  Jonathan  Ralph 
Cason,  James  Bartels 
Cass.  Susan  Mane  190.  191.350 
Castle.  Angela  Elizabeth  350 


Caughey".  Michael  Thomas  330 
Causey.  Mary  Hedrick 
Cavallaro.  Samuel  Joseph 
Cecconi.  Amanda  364 
CecU.  Sara  Natalie  350 
Cesar.  Aicha 
Chaiin,  Kevin  Thomas 
Chahalis.  Scott  Christian  35 
Chai.  MelissaJane  181,287 
Chakravorty.  Agnis  Chandra 
Chamberlayne.  John  Hampden 
Chamberlin,  Guy  Parker  364 
ChamberUn,  Patncia  Alice  28' 
Chambers,  Floyd  Allen 
Chambers,  Meredith  Ann 
Chamlee.  Susan  Lynn  28"' 
Champe,  Laura  Lou  365 
Chan.  Jim  Kee 

Chandler.  Kimberley  Lynn  287 
Chandler.  Margaret  Delores  350 
Chaney.  Ann  Larrette  246,  24"' 
Chang.  Betty  Hshueh-Chuang 
Chang.  Eddy  Sunwook 
Chang.  Nien-Chung  David 
Chao.  Chien-Pai 
Chaos,  Tom  Suzane  330 
Chapin,  Scott  Thacker  350 
Chapman.  John  Edward  350 
Chapman.  Kaiherine  Anne 
Chapman.  Paul  Harold  235.  330 
Chapman.  Sharon  Eugenia 
ChappeU.James  Edward 
Chappie.  Alison  L  330 
Charlton.  David  Holland 
Chase.  Bruce  David  365 
Chase.  Christopher  Douglas 
Chase,  Jane  Lynn 
Chase.  Laura  Jean 
Chases.  Andrea  Lauren 
Chatten,  Chnstopher  Lee  288 
Chen,  Hu-Dong 
Cheng.  Clemenijustin 
Cherundolo.Jean  Marie  184, 
Chesney.James  Anhur 
Chevalier,  Michael  Roben 
Chewning.  John  Mercer 
Chia,  FeUpe  H, 
Chia.  Shihlong 
Childs.  Christopher  Donnell 


Chim,  Debra  Ann  365 
Chisholm,  Thomas  R- 
Cho.  Hye  Yoon  288 
Cho.  Sungae  379 
Chou.  Shya-Li  Alice 
Chriscoe.  Herben  Franklin.  Jr. 
Christen.  Jennifer  Mar>- 


350 


.DavidL^e '1.256. 288 

Christian.  James  Colton 
Chnsiie.  MicheUe  Georgia  198.  350 
Christie,  Phillip Jay.Jr.  288 
Christoforou,  James  M. 
Chnstopher.  Elizabeth  Irene  191. 


Churn.  Seven 
Cicatko.Judy  EUen  239.  306 
Cieplicki,  Keith  Brian  71.  144, 

Cione,  Anthony  Louis 
Clancy.  Elizabeth  Hope  350 
Clark.  Anita  G.  350 
Clark.  Cynthia  Mane 
Clark.  David  Allan 
Clark.  David  Evans  330 
Clark.  Emily  Alexandra  330 
Clark.  Heather  Anne  157 
Clark,  Kathryn  McGuire 
Clark,  Keith  Spencer 


Clark.  Lawrence  Edward 
Clark.  Usa  Marie  288 
Clark.  Stephen  Patrick 
Clarke.B.  Stanley.  Ill 
Clarke.  Cathenne  Lynn  288 
Clarke.  John  Gordon 
Clarke.  Judith  Lightfoot 
Clarke.  Sharon  365 
Clayton,  Daniel  George,  III 
Cleary.  Patrick  Roger.  Ill  288 
Clement.  Grace  Ann 
Clement.  Lisa  Lorraine 
Clements,  Frankie  Leon 
Clements.Julie  Ann 
Clemons,  Michael  Lutrell 
Clemson,  Richard  Conrad 
Cline.  Alice  Johnson 
Clinton.  Stephen  Joseph 
Clinton.  WUUam  Joseph  350 
Clippinger.  Michael  Uoyd 
Clopton,  Vivian 
Close.  Karen  Ann  248.  330 
Cloud.  David  Stanley 
Clouser.  Mark  Edgar  64.  35 1 
Clouser.  Michael  AUen  351 
Coakley.  Paul  Roman 
Coates,  Mary  Beale  200.  201 
Cobb.  Rickey  Lynn 
Cobbledick.  Coo"  Lynne 
Coben.  Rebecca  Louise 
Cobey.  Alice  Eleanor 
Coble.  Roben  Joseph  330 
Cochran.  Alexander  Smith,  III 
Cochran,  Anne  Laese  365 
Cochran.  Chnstopher  Paul 


384     Directory/Ads 


DIRECTORY  DIRECTORY  DIRECTORY! 


Cochran,  Montogomery  Ford  288 
Cochrane.Jadirh  Barbara  141.  365 
Cockrell.  Parrice  Claudeen  365 
Cockrell,  Tracey  Shereen 
Cocolla,  Michael  N, 


Coffman.  David  Allen  289 
Coffman,  JuUanne  Mane  363 
Coghill.Roben  Calvin  351 
Cogswell.  Laune  Ann  186.  330 


Cohen.  Marcie  Ann 
Cohen.  MitcheU  Eric  330 
Cohen.  Terry 
Colav«o.EU2abethAnn3 
Cole.  Clayton  Kenneth 


Cole,  Mark  Leonard  351 
Cole.  Michael  Alvah 
Cole.  Richard  Jeffrey  69. 289 
Cole,  William  Christopher  330 
Cole,  William  Dalton 
Coleman.  Russell  Vaughn.  Ill 
Coleman,  Wendy  Jane 
Coleson.  Carey  Ann 
Coleton,  Peter  L 


Cornell.  Elizabeth  Anne 
Cornell.  Michelle  Lori 
Cometi.  Joseph  Buran  289 
Corning.  Kevin  Etoyle  289 
Cornish.  Alice  Jennie  365 
Corre  11.  James  Allen 
Cornero.  Elaine  Mane  365 
Corry.  C^uxiel  Richard  351 
Corsi.  Thomas  Michael  265.  289 
Coryell.Janer  Ue 
Cosio.LourdesH,  289 
Coski,  John  Manhew 
CosteUo.  Colleen  Winn  365 
Cosiley.  Christopher  Bemis  331 
Cote,  Nancy  Louise  290 
Coner.  William  Stone 
Conrell.  Elizabeth  Pace 
Coughlin.  Kevin  Andrew  290 
Coulter.  Diane  Mane  193 
Coulter.  Paincia  Mane  234,  365 
Coumes,  Susan  Renee  351 
Coundouriotis,  George 
Counney.  Katherine  Anne 
Cousins.  Michael  Patnck  290 
Cousins.  Patnck  Saint  George 
Cousins.  Susan  Lindsey  195.331 


Croswhite.  Catherine  Leslie  351 
Crow.Jeffrey  Francis 
Crowley.  Colleen  Marie  331 
Cruikshank.  Nannette  W- 
Cnunmer,  Margaret  Leigh  184.  331 
Cnimp.  Gregg  Alan  182,  331 
Cnimpton.  Sharon  Rene  294 
Cruser.  George  Edwin.  Jr.  290 
Cruser.  Susan  Ehzabeih 
CrutchfieId.JuUaL331 
Cucxizzella,  Christopher  Lee 
Culberson.  Stephen  Denny 
Cullather.  Kevin  Kessler 
CuUen.  Thomas  WiUiam  290 
Culpepper.  Laune  Ann  366 
Cumbia.  Gilbert  Gamer 
Cummmgs.  Sandra  Lynne  331 
Cunfer.  Todd  Edwin 
Cunneen.  Sheila  Marie  331 
Cunningham,  Martha  Lauren  193, 

233.332 
Cunningham,  Pamela  Paige  201.  351 
Curie.  John  RusseU.Jr. 
Curling,  David  Gregor>'  366 
Curran,  Darcy  James  130 
Curry.  Laune  Fortson 


Davis.  Barbara  Sewell 

Davis.  Barbara  W 

Davis.  Elizabeth  ^arpentcr 

Davis,  Emil  Vincent 

Davis.  Jeffrey  Mead 

Davis,Jerry  Allen  290 

Davis.  Joseph  F. 

Davis.  Katherine  Mary 

Davis.  Kevin  Michael  366 

Davis,  Kimberiy  Susan 

Davis.  Louis  Detnck 

Davis.  Mark  Lawrence 

Davis.  Mark  Robert 

Davis.  Nancy  E. 

Davis.  Nancy  EUen 

Davis.  Robert  N. 

Davis.  Russell  Manin 

Davis.  Sherwin  L 

Davis.  Susan  Lynn  201.  332 

Davis.  Thomas  Bennett  290.  34 1 

Davis.  Timothy  Alan  366 

Dawd.  Megan  201 

Dawson.  Amy  Lynn  366 

Dawson,  Pamela  Jane  Michelle  3< 

I>awson.  Valene  Mitten 

Day,  Henry  Fencon,  III 


Devan.  WUUam  Anhur  35 1 
Devers.  Terry  Jo  291 
Dewhirst,  Kaihy  Lynn 
DewinkJer,  John  Timothy 
Deyerle.KrisrieAnnel9l.351 
Diamond.  H.  Gordon  291 
Dibble.Joy93.  19',351 
Dicenzo.  Dina  Anita  29 1 
Dicindio.  Vincent  James 
Dickcrson.  AngeU  Darby  332 
Dicosimo.Jane 
Dicroce.  t5eborah  Marie 
Dicus.  Kimberiy  Ann 
Diduch,  Barr>  Kent  366 
Diggs.  Sheila  R.  332 
Dilalla.  Deborah 
Dillard.  Kimmerly  DeU  366 
Dillard.  Laura  Florence 
DiUon.  Jeanne  Catherine 
Dillon.  Larr>-  Gene 
DiLiscia.  Renata  Sharon  29 1 
Dilouie.  Christopher  Jon 
Dimauro.  Dennis  Roben 
Dimauro.  Desiree  Kay  19'' 
Dimovski.  NenadTodor 
Dinafdo.  Annemane  332 


The  arms 


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CoIUer.  Joel  Wesley  331 
Collins.  David  Samuel 
Collins,  Joseph  Manhew 
Collins.  Julia  Lynn 
Collins.  Margaret  Ann  U 
Colmie.  Joseph" 


Colmie.  Karen  Elaine  365 
Cohon.Chns  James  289 
Colvocoresses.  James  A. 
Comey.  Christopher  Herald  35 1 
Comiskey.  Charles  Joseph  K  289 
Commander.  Scon  Christopher  55' 
Compton.  Manlynjean 
Compton.  Michael  Scott  3  3 1 
Comyns.  Bruce  H. 
Conaway.  James  Richard 
Conde.Juan  Fernando 
Conde.  Juan  Mario 
Condon,  John  Gleason 
Coniglio.  Steven  Joseph 
Conklin,  George  Hazelton 
Conley.  Pamela  Louise  289 
Conley,  Roben  Alan 
Conlon.  Kevin  John 
Conn.  Susan  Lynn -1.256.  289 
Connally.  Lorraine  Carry  181 
Connell,  Andrea  Robin  351 
Connell.  Manha  Lucille  365 
Conner.  Donnie  Gray 
Conner.  Melissa  Dorothy  531 


Con 


iUe 


Connors.  James  Joseph.  I 
Connors.  Mar>'  Anne  E. 
Consiglio.  Stephen  Jerome 
Consiantine.  Mark  Damron  35 1 
Conte,  Nicholas  289 
Conway.  John  Joseph  R 
Conway.  Kathleen  Mane 
Cook.  Alben  George 
Cook.  Edward  James  248 
Cook.  Michael  Samuel  289 
Cook.  Thomas  Peter  551 
Cook,  Virginia  Kaye  201.  551 
Cooke.  Colleen  Dons  181.  351 
Coomer,  Roger  Williajn.  Jr. 
Cooney.  Mary  Jean 
Cooper.  Ann  Cameron  186 
Copeland.  Elizabeth  Ellen 
Copenhavcr.  Thomas  LewcUing 
Coppola.Joanne247.289 
Corbctt.  FrancisJ. 
Corcillo.  Judith  Marie 
Corcillo.  Margaret  Ruth  285 
Cord.  Monica  Louise 
Cordovana,  Diana  Lynn  351 
Cormier,  Camillt-  Mine  289 
Cormier.  Robert  Henry.  Jr.  289 
Corneio,  ChnstinaMalia365 
Cornelius.  Steven  Scott 
Cornell.  Chnstophcr  Scott  55 1 


Coutlakis.  Peter  James 

Coval.  Scott  Alfred  146.  551 

Cove.  Ruth  Lynn  191 

Covert.  Alan  S. 

Covert.  Katharine  Jane  351 

Coviello,  James  Michael 

Covington.JamesB. 

Cowan.  Tanya  Denise  565 

Cowling,  Gar>-  Lawrence  290 

Cox.  Adrienne  Morgan  5  5 1 

Cox.  Carolyn  E.  351 

Cox.  Craig  Allen 

Cox.  Kathleen  A.  565 

Cox.  Martin 

Cox.  Steven  Carlos 

Coyle.  Kathleen  Margaret 

Coyle.  Mary  Lanchorne  183,  ^  ^  1 

358 
Coyle.  Richard  John 
Coyne.  Nora  Ann 
Crabtree,  Diana  Harman 
Crabtree.  Roy  Eugene 
Craghead.  Susan  Elaine  290 
Craig,  Christopher  Maclane  55 1 
Craig.John  M. 
Craig.  John  Scott  351 
Craig.  Robin  Alycc 
Craig.  Suzi  191.246.247 
Craig.  William  Dean 
Crane.  John  Joseph 
Crane.  Roben  Louis  124 
Crapol.  Heidi  Ann 
Crapps.  Thomas  Poncr  5  3 1 
Crcager.  Carol  Lynne  55 1 
Creagh.  Robert  Tracy  290 
Creane,  Anthony  Joseph 
Creavalle.  Cheryl  Denise 
Creeden.PaulT.  255.  366 
Crcckmore.  Mar>'  Catherine 
Creigh.  Susan  Lynn 
Crcwdson,  Robert  Lee 
Crews.  Margaret  Elizabeth 
Crigger.  Donald  Ruxton  290 
Crimi.Jacquelinc  Elizabeth  191 
Crisman,  Laurence  Michael 
Crisp,  Janice 

Crittenden,  Guy  Smith  290 
Cro,  Matthew  Bradley  290 
Crockett,  Joanna  Gay 
Croley,  Charles  Cunis 
Crompton,  Corey  Kyle 
Cromwell.  Richard  Joshua 
Cronin,  Kim  Lorrcll 
Cronk.  Kay-Margaret  191,  351 
Crooks.  John  Gregory 
Crookshanks,  Virginia  Anne 
Cropper,  Hugh.  IV 
Crosby,  Nancy  Mcttauer 
Cross.  Manin  Kiel 
Cross,  Timothy  Christopher  290 


Curtis,  Kathleen  Ann 
Cuniss,  Ronald  George 
Cushman,  Laura Chnstine  332 
Cuthrell,  Brian  John  290 


Dagostino,  Robert  Loins 
Dahl.  Allen  Pavnc 
Dahlburg.Jill  Potkaiitsky 
Dahtburg,  Russell  Blackadore 
Dahnen.  Stephen  Roben 
Daigle.  James  Leon,  V  290 
Dail.  Edward  Benjamin 
Dail,  Roben  Bourne 
Dalbey,  Matthew 
Daley,  Dinah  Gay 
Daley,  Henry  William 
Dalton.  Caihenne  Ann  290 
Daly,  Jacqueline  Ann 
Damcr.  Diana  Elaine  191.  566 
Damon.  Dennis  240 
Damour,  Marie  Christine 
Danfonh.  Scot  Edward 
Daniel.  Barbara  Jean  366 
Daniel,  Horace  Lee  332 
Daniel,  Larry  RusseU.Jr. 
Daniel.  Mary  Jane  332 
Daniele.  Drew  Francis 
Daniels.James  Vernon 
Daniels,  Lsa  Lee  332 
Danlcy,  Arctic  Gallins 
Danner,  Sandra  Kayc 
Dantzscher,  Cynthia  Anne  290 
Danz.  Mar>-  Elizabeth  1 36.  290 
Darke.  John  David 
Darke.  William  Hugh 
Darling,  Jo  A, 
Darrah,  Pamelajoy  366 
Dastoor,  Tehnaz  Jehangir 
Daugheny,  Jay  William 
Daughtt 
Davi,  PJ 
Davidson,  1 
Davis,  Alan  Gregory 
Davis.  Barbara  Lee  290 


Deal.JeffreyUe290 
Dealtens.  Joseph  Thomas 
Dean.  Eric  McEwen 
Dean.  Randy  Lewis 
Dean.  Susan  Elaine  186.  290 
Deaton.  Stuan  Armour 
Deblank,  Guy  James  3  ""9 
Debord.  Martha  Henderson 
Decker.  Edward  Parker 
Decker.Jarctt  Blanc 
E>ecker.  Kathr>n  Lcc 
Decker.  Mark  C. 
Decker.  Wayne  Lowry  566 
Decoster.  Mark  Allen  234 
Dednck.  John  Roben 
Dccts,  Michael  Joseph  366 
Dcgnan.  Jerome  Dominic 
Dehoncy.  Eleanor  290 
Deininger.  Els 


Deic 


'.Jane  Felicia 


Del  Duca.  Ronald  Michacl.Jr. 
,290 

Dclia.Jacquclinc  566 


Delaplane.  Mark  Andrew  2 

"  "    '  icquclinc  56< 

Deliman.  Thomas  Jo 

Delisle.  Peter  Francis 

Delk,  Elizabeth  Wood 

Dc  loatc  he.  J  ulianne 

Dclong.  Keith  Alan 

Dclong,  Lindajune  290 

Dclona.  Richard  Anthony  551 

Delosangelcs.  Joseph  Eniest  290 

Dclp.  Victoria  EUcn  290 

Deluca,  Jeffrey  Lcc 

Deluca,  Manhew  Ignatius.  Ill  366 

Demaio.Jai 


Dcmetropohs.  Nancy  Allison 
Dcmkowicz.John  Brian  290 
Dempsey.  Nellie  Kathleen 
Demuth.  Ann  Mary  366 
Deniult.  Susan  / 
Dcnnic  ' 

Dennis.John  Upshur  532 
Dennis,  Stephen  Wayne  246 
Dennis.  Todd  Elliott 
Denson.  John  Eley.Jr  93.  290 
Dcornellas.  Thomas  Anthony  291 
Dcrflingcr.  Richard  Thomas  29 1 
Dcroussc.  Elizabeth  Burford 
Dcmck.  John  Alan  366 
Derry.  Lnda  K. 
Dcstulnicn.  Donna  Mane  183 

rles 

148.201,29; 
Desmond.  Diane  Jcanncne  532 
Desmond.  Gerald  Roben 
Dcttcrer.  Anne  Mane  35 1 


,.  Cher>l  Gerard  189 
Dinoia.  Grcgor>-  Thomas 
Dippold.  George  John.  Jr.  66,  351 
Dismukes,  Reba  Carol 
Divccchia,  Michael  Lona 
Dixon,  Manha  Ann  352 
Dixon,  William  Joseph 
Djiovanidis.  Manyajohn  291 
Doane.  Venecia  Leigh 
Dobbin.  Sarah  Jean 
Dobbins,  Launcjane 
Dodd.Jeffrey  Douglas  566 
Dodge.  Katherine  Mane  291 
Dodson,  Gary  W. 
Doerflinger. Joan  Taylor  55 1 
Doherty,  Kathleen  Ann  332 
Dohert)-,  Sharon  Linda  332 
Dolan,  Elizabeth  Rose  291 
Doldc.  David  Andrew 
Dollard.  Michiel 
DoUon.  Andrew  Joseph  291 
Dommel.  Paul  Alex 
DomzaJski.  Marsha  Lynn  181.351 
Donahue.  Margaret  J 
Doner.  Grctchen  Kunzler  35 1 
Donnelly.  Edward  James  Stephen 
Donohoc.  Uura  Elizabeth  351 
Donohue.  Chnstophcr 
Donohuc.  John  Joseph  332 
Donohue.  Michwrl  Warren 
Doolcy.  Adam  Chun 
Dooley.  Anne  Helen 
Dooley.  Bryan  Earle 
Doohng.  Lsa  Anne 
Doo'irtlc,  DaviJ  B 


Directory/Ads     385 


DIRECTORY  DIRECTORY  DIRECTORY 


Downey.  Arrhul Thomas,  IV  9.1. 
Downing,  John  Gregory 
Downinj^.  Ronaid  John  333 
Doyle,  Christopher  Robert 
Doyle.JonathanJay  166 
Doyle,  Kdly  Anne  197,351 
Doyle,  Kevin  Patrick 
Doyle,  Susan  Claire  248 
Doyon,  Jeffrey  Mayer  333 
Doyoo,  Mark  William  333 
Drabenstott,J>ll  Nadine  366 
Drain.  Mary  Eluabelh  291 
Drake.  Ann  Marie  186.331 
Drake.  William  Baker 
Drapeau.  Nicole  Ann  366 
Drees,  Paul  Frederick 
Drennan,  Jean  Marie  291 
Drennan,  Samaniha  Lynn  366 
Drew,  Laura  Darby  351 
Drews.  Linda  Marie 
Dreyer,  Scott  Gregory  366 
Dreyfus,  Emily  Catherine  -17,  292 
Droge,Manha Jane  351 
Drummond.  Douglas  Bryan  292 
Dryden.  Warren  Edward  366 
Du.  Biao 
Du.  Mengli 
Dubay,  Charles  Irving 
Dubus,  Maureen  Helen  201,  351 
Dudley,  Karen  Elizabeth  292 
Duesing.  Kenneth  Paul 
Duff,  Julia  Louise 
Duff,  Suzanne  Melton  191.  351 
Duffy,  EUen  Eileen  333 
Duffy.  Kathryn  Ann  191,  366 
Duffy.  Kevin  James  351 
Duffy.  Kim  Marie  292 
Duffy.  SheilaJ.  292 
Dugal.Jeffrey  N. 
Dugan,  Colleen  Heather  366 
Dugan.  James  Robert 
Dugan,John  Brady 
Duggan.  Maile  Michelle 
Duggan,  Margaret  Jean 
Duggan,  Paul  Joseph 
DuUaghan,  Marie  248.  333 
DuUaghan,  Michael  Francis  292 
Duncan,  Barbara  Brothers 
Duncan,  Beth  Ellen  351 
Duncan.  David  Wayne 
Duncan,  Jane  Elizabeth 
Duncan,  Patricia  L. 
Dunn.  Edythe  Burt 
Dunn.  Pamelajean  181,292 
Dunn.  Sherry  Michelle  366 
Dunn.  Stephen  Mark  366 
Dunnington.  Kathleen  Elizabeth  '■ 
Dupont.  Alfred  Rhett.  Ill 
Dupuy.  Cynthia  Susan  366 
Durkin,  Anthony  Scott  292 
Durling.  Michael  Clifford 
Durrett,  Lucretia  Heston  333 
Durso,  Stephen  366 
Dunon,  Michael  James  366 
Dutton,  Thomas  Gary 
Duvall.  Kathleen 
Duvall,  Sally  Ann 
Dwier,  Alison  Ann  197,351 
Dye,  James  Clayton 
Dye,  Rhonda  K  333 
Dziedzic,  Karen  Elizabeth 


Ea^lf,  K.  .       -.   r 
Eagle.K.mbfrlyJ  M> 
Eanes,  Tracy  Lee 
Earl.  Archie  William.  Sr. 
Early,  Darren  Todd 
Early,  Emily  Bryant 
Easter,  Catherine  Ann  366 
Eastman,  Edward  Shirrcll.  Jr 
Easton.  Susan  181.  366 
Eastwood.  Elizabeth  Ann  366 
Eatman.Jack  Bernard.  Jr. 
Eaton.  David  Thomas 
Eaves.  Mary  Helen  366 
Ebe.  Micheic  Anne  AUegra  181.533 
Ebel.  Travis  Montgomery  292,  294 
Ecdi,  Kaj-en  Theresa 
Echalar,GiseleC.  333 
Echevarria,  Michael  Joseph 
Echols,  Katherine  Ruth  366 
Echols.  Ruth  Caner 
Eckert.Joan  Kimberly 
Eddins.  Todd  Weldon  351 
Edeburn,  Paige  Boykin  201.  292 
Edgerton.  Anne  Catherine 
Edgette.  Mary  E.  292 
Edgren.  Mark  Gordon 
Edgren.  Timothy  James  235 
Edler,  Tracy  CamiUe  181 
Edmunds.John  Barton  333 
Edmunds.  Wayne  Little 
Edwards.  Audrey  Ann  366 
Edwards.  Cynthia  Lynn  35 1 
Edwards.  David  Blaine  366 


Edwards.  David  Norman 
Edwards.  Elizabeth  Ann  193 
Edwards.  Gregory  William  292 
Edwards.  KarinUslie  351 
Edwards,  Leslie  Anne 
Edwards,  Robert  William 
Edwards,  Ronald  Orlando 
Edwards,  Straughan  Franklin  R. 
Edwards,  Victoria  Lynn  292 
Edwards,  William  Joseph 
Egan.  Phyllis  R. 
Egerter,  Linda  Marie 
Ehrich,  Victoria  Madelyn  351 
Ehrman,  Elizabeth  Lynn  186.  366 
Eichinger.  David  Arthur 
Eike.  Katherine  Calven  366 
Einarsson.  Monica  K. 
Einseln.  Hillevi  Ann  292 
Eisen.Judy  Anne 
Eisinger,  Eric  James 
Eisner,  WilUam  Humberto 
Eitler,  Mary  Ann  Theresa 
Eklind,  Margaret  Anne  184,  185, 
352 


Elder,  Steven  Fred 
Eley,  Pamela  M. 
Ellett,  Andrew  Charles 
Ellen.  Robert  Obie.  Jr.  3 
Ellington,  David  Laine 
,  Maurice  Scott 


Ellic 


:366 


Ellis,  Gerry  W. 

Ellis,  Holland  Dunston.Jr. 

Ellis,  Kathleen  M. 

EUis.  Nathan  Siewan367 

EUis.Vicki  Lynn  352 

Ellzey.  Karen 

Elser.John  Charles  293 

Ely.  Richard  Albert 

Emans.  Jennifer  Lynn 

Emerson.  Chancal  Gabnelle  201.3 

Emery.  Andrew  Craig 

Emory.  Roger  Earl,  Jr  233 

Encinias,  Angela  Helen 

EngeKMichele  Elizabeth  239 

Enko,  PeterJ. 

Ennis.  Katherine  Anne  367 

Ennis.  Patrick  John 

Ensley.  Gretchen  Deirdre  293 

Enslow,  Dana  Charlotte  198,  293 

Enslow,Kathy  198 

Ephrussi.Jane  Frances  293 

Epling.  Carol  Ann  333 


Erb.  Pati 


.352 


Erdmann.  Tho 

Erfe,  Elizabeth  Fangonilo 

Enckson.  James  Robert 

Erskine,  James  Michael 

Ervm.James  Brian 

Erwin. Julie  198 

Erwin.  Tern  Ann 

Espeio.  Michelle  Christine 

Espeio.  Pierre  Mark 

Espitia.  Victor  A. 

Espourteille,  Francois  Andre 

Esiabrook,  Bard  L, 

Esien,  Maria  Christine  367 

Etchberger.  Melissa  Anne  293 


293 


;293 


Ettel.  Jeff  Charles 
Evans,  Ann  Saunders 
Evans,  Arthur  Chase 
Evans.  David  Eugene 
Evans,  Haley  Sylvia 
Evans.JaneAnne  195,293 
Evans.  Katherine  Tyler  191. 
Evans.  Laura  Ue  352 
E%-ans,  M.  Dwight 
Evans,  Michael  Ray 
Evans.  Okey  Rex 
Evans.  Philip  Henry  293 
Evans.  Rosemary  Helen  Ree 
■     "     1 367 


Ever: 


,  Paul  I 


Ewald.  Thomas  Hart  36^ 
Eye.SuzanK.  36^ 
Ezzell,  Carol  Melissa  293 


adoul,  Odette  Mary  18-1.  2^ 
aircloth.  Gary  Wayne  293 
airweather.  Elizabeth  191 
aik.  Linda  23' 
allon.AnneL.  352 
alt.  Karen  Elizabeth  367 
anestil,  Jane  200 
anestil.Kay201.367 
anning,  Laura  Ellen  352 
aragasso.  Gregory  G.  293 
aria.  Kristine  Erin  293 
arina.  Marc  Roger 
'arland.Neil  146 

.  Elizabeth  Maria 
.  Marion  Seyer 
.  Marycllen 


Farnsworth.  Anne  Christine 
Farrdl.JohnFiizhugh293 
Farrell,  Margaret  Mary  367 
Farringion.  Thomas  Wilson 
Farwcll.  Allison  Vail  193.  333 
Fatalas  Papadopoulos,  Stamatina 
Faulk,  Thomas  Hugh.  Jr. 
Feathers.  Martha  Lynn  242.  333 
Fecteau.  William  Edward  234.  29 
Federici.  Tara  Maria 
Fedewa,  Eric  Christian  367 
Fedewa.  Kirsten  Ann  183,  333 
Feeley.  Edmund  John 
Feggans,  Gletsa  Varleria 
Fennell.  Dale  John 
Fennell.  David  Edward  379 
Fenton.  Georgiana  EH. 
Ferebee.  Melvin  James,  Jr. 
Ferguson.  Andrew  Matthew 
Ferguson,  Catherine  Lowne  367 
Ferguson.  Christine  M.  19^ 


Ferguson,  Linda  Ann 
Ferguson.  Lisa  Kay  189,352 
Fernandez,  Griffin  Willoughby 
Ferre,  Peter  Gerard 
Ferree.  Doreen  Lorraine 
Ferris.  David  James 
Ferris.  Kimberley  Rose 
Ferns,  Mark  Thomas  293 
Fetter.  David  Richard 
Feiterman.  Ruth  Deborah  352 
Fetters.James  Michael  352 
Field,  David  Benson  352 
FieId,John  Douglas  367 
Field,  Kimberly  D. 
Field.  Thomas  Burnam  293 
Fielding.John  Patrick  352 
Fiers.  Kimberly  Ann  333 
Fiesta.John  Robert 
Figaro.  William  B. 
Ficueiras.  Ricardo  Ernesto  367 
Fikes,  Sharon  F. 
Finch.  Janet  Elizabeth 
Fincher,  Chnstopher  Lynn  367 
Findley.Ja    ""' 
Finger.  "■ 

367 

Finger,  Karen  P,  293 
Finger.  KarlaWilen 
Fink,  Kevm  Alan  Hill  352 
Finkelstein.  Kenneth 
Finn,  Jennifer  Marie  352 
Finnegan,  David  Lye 
Finnerty,  Marguerite  Frances  293 
Fischer.  Tom  Anne 
Fischetti.  Nancy  Patricia 
Fish. Jeffrey  James  333 
Fishburne.  Harneite  Browning 
Fishburne,  Marsha  Lee 
Fisher.  Barry  Lynn 
Fisher.  Cynthia  Rae  293 
Fisher.  Graydon  Bruce 
Fisher.JeffreyL. 
Fisher.  Karen  Elizabeth  B. 
Fisher,  Norman  Blair 
Fisher.  Susan  Aileen 
Fisher.  William  Wright.  li 
Fithian.John  Floyd  293 
Fitterer.  Deborah  Edith  333 
Fitzgerald,  Daniel  Robert 
Fitzgerald.  Kathleen 
Fitzgerald.  Lynn  Page  198,  352 
Fitzgerald.  Michael  Henry 
Fitzgerald,  Raymond  Peter.  II  367 
Fitzgerald.  Susan  Eileen 
Fitzgerald.  Virginia  Nantz 


.  Ehzaberh  A.  Bernadette  184. 


\nM. 

Fitzpatrick.John  Peter  293 
Fitzpatnck.  Mary  Kathleen 
Flaherty,  Jean  Elizabeth 
Flaherty.  Marilyn  Joan  367 
Flamm,  Elizabeth  Jason  352 
Flamporis.  Georgia  126.  352 
Flanagan.  Maureen  Ann 
Flanary.  Sara  Lewis 
Flatin.  Heidi  Kathryn 
Flecke.John  Bradford  293 
Fleischer.  Stephen  T. 
Fleitas,  Dana  All se  367 
ling.  Kathryn  Anne 

Fleshman. : 

Fletcher.  Ann  W.  195.367 

Fletcher,  Debra  Lynne 

Fletcher,  Jody  Brice 

Fleury.  Ellen  Margaret  367 

Flickinger.  Gregory  Charles 

Flinn.  Donna  Paige  197 

Flint.  Amy  Beth  184 

Flintom.  Rachel  Towne  248.  293 

Flood.  Mike  130 

Flora,  Tracy  Elizabeth 

Flowe.  Ronald  M. 

Flowers.  Stephen  Lee 

Flynn.  Elaine  Marie 

Flynn.  Kenneth  Uo.Jr. 

Flynn.  Robert  Laurence  367 

Flynn.  Scott  Basil  367 

Flynn.  Stephen  Joseph 

Fogg.  Steven  Walter 

Fogle.  Angela  Renita 

Foley.  Lisa  Lynn 

Folzenlogen.  Joan  Carol 

Fones.  Andrew  William 

Fonienot.  Kenneth  James 

Foote,  Christopher  Lee  36" 

Foreman.  George  William  29  3 

Forester.  Laura  Ellen  36" 


Foret.  Michael  James 
Forgrave.  Paul  Robert.  Jr.  293 
Forney,  David  Gilbert 
Forrest,  Alan  W. 
Forte.  Robert  Victor,  Jr. 
Fossum.  Ronald  Dean 
Foster.  Cheryl  A.  379 
Foster.  Edward  Michael  294 
Foster.  Robin  Lynn  186 
Foihergill,  Robert  Nevins  53 
Fowler.  Bryan  Keith 
Fowler.  Kathleen  Mane  198 
Fowlkes.  Carl  B. 
Fox,  Daniel  Fitzgerald 
Fox.  David  Marc 
Fox.  Donna  Kathryn  367 
Fox.  Kathleen  Alexandra  294 
Fox.  Louis  Lafontaine.  Jr. 
Foxwell.  Patricia 
Fraim.  Lisa  Patncia  367 
Frakes,  Patrick  Francis 
Fraley,  Edward  Scott 
France.  Amanda  Renee 
Franchina.  Gregory  Jon 
Francis.  Alexandra  Ann  195.  294 
Frankel,  Adam  Scott  233.  294 
Franklm,  William  David 
Franko.  George  Frednc 
Franko.  Mark  Damian 
Franko.  Patrick  Burke 
Franzyschen,  Stephen  K 
Eraser,  Lance  Bernard 
Fredhckson.  Tara  Christine 
Freeauf,  Jordan  Gray  294 
Freedman,  Robin  Renee 
Freeley.  Robert  Francis 
Freeman,  Thomas  Derek 
French.  Counney  Larzelere 
French,  Susan  Renee.  184.  294 
Fretts,  Chnstopher  Alan 
Frey.  Debra  Lynne  198.  294 
Friedell.  Sarah  Jane  367 
Fnedland.  Kevin  D. 
Friedman.  Mara  Ruth 
Friedman.  Mark  Kevin  36^ 
Friend.  Susan  Gail 
Fner,  Susan  Lloyd  197.294 
Fnsch,  Adam  A. 
Fritz.  Alyce  Thomson 
Fnzzell.  LindaJ. 
Froehhch.  Kristin  Mane 
Frost.  Deborah  Love 
Frost.  Nicole  Marcia 
Fry.  Elaine  Christine  367 
Frye,  Elizabeth  Ann  294 
Frye,  Sabine  Ann  367 
Fryer,  Jacqueline  Catherine  186 
Fryer,  Kristine  Leigh  352 
Fuccella,  Usa  Mane  162,294 
Fuchs.  Linda  Ann 
Fudala.Joan  Carolyn 
Fuess,  Deborah  Ruth  198.  295 
Fu|ita,  Kathryn  Nanae  152,  295 
Fukuda,John  Steven  235 
Fukuda,  Mark  Minobu  352 
Fulcher.  Elizabeth  Ann  186.  352 
Fulghum.  Elizabeth  Harris  352 
Fulghum.  Elizabeth  Lynne 
Fulton,  Jean  Marie 
Fulton.  Marylouise  Anderson 
Funk.  Gary  Francis 
Funk.  Melissa  Lenore  193 
Funk.Tamara  Helen  352 
Funkhouser.  Trenton  Lee 
Fuqua.  Laura  Beth  335 
Furman,  Carol 
Furman.  Stephen  Bruce 
Furnas,  David  Andrew 


Gada.  Wdham  Preston 
Gadbois.  Laurence  E. 
GaiUiot.  Christopher  Robert 
Gailliot.  Ursula  Annette 
Gair,  Mary  Cathenne  248.  352 
Galan.  Cristina  Marie 
Galfo.  Kathleen  J. 
Gallagher.  David  Robert,  Jr.  352 
Gallagher,  James  Francis  3(r 
Gallagher.Jill  183 
Gallagher,  Julia  Evans 
Gallagher.  Lynn 
Gallagher.  Mane  Elizabeth 
Gallagher,  Marykate 
Gallimore.  Phylhs  Ann  20 1.  295 
Gallini,  Barbara  T. 
Gallo,  Thomas  Anthony 
Galloway.  Christine  Petiit  195 
Galloway.  Karen  Susan 
Galloway,  Stephen  Gregory 
Galvao.  Helena  Maria 
Gamble.  Charles  Thomas,  Jr.  295 
Gammisch,  Robert  Allen 
Gannon.  Jane  Ann 
Ganiz.  Jordan  Mark 


Gantz.  Susan  Beth 
Garcha,  Harinder  Singh  36^ 
Garcia,  Michael  John 
Gardiner. James  G.  335 
Gardiner.  Laune  Jeanne  136,  197 
Gardner,  David  Anthony  335 
Garfield.  Richard  Leo  R. 
Gargani,  N.  Adam  335 
Garland,  Barbara  R. 
Garland,  David  Steven  295 
Garland.  Margaret  Lee  295 
Garner,  Travis  Elizabeth 
Garnett.  Lisa  Dawn 
Garnett.  Robert  F.  295 
Garnette.  Cynthia  Sue 
Garnier.  Robert  Leonard  367 
Garr,  Karen  Virginia 
Garrett,  Deborah  Marie  197.  295 
Garrett.JuliaTisdalel86.335 
Garvey.  Susan  A. 
Garvey.  William  Bernard.  Ill  335 
Gaskin.  Caroline  367 
Gasparich,  Gail  Ellen  295 
Gasper.  Nancy  Anne 
Gaudette,  Timothy  Patrick 
Gavaler.  Joan  Susan  240 
Gavan.JamesPaul 
Gayhan,  Geoffrey  Russ 
Gecker.  Daniel  A. 
Gedro,  Julie  Ann 
Geer,  Matthew  Harold 
Geffen,  Darcy  Rebecca 
Gehris.  Stephanie  367 
Gehsmann.  Scott  James  295 
Geia.  Barry  Marshall 
Geiger. Joseph  Roy.  II 
Geiger.  Kenneth  Michael 
Geiger,  Wendy  Meadors 
Gelven,  Matthew  Joseph  367 
Genadio.  Monica  Ann  295 
Gendron,  Rebecca  Sue 
Genereux.  Jeffrey  Allen 
Genge,  Beth 

Gengler.  Marion  Church  295 
Genovese.Jacqueline  Mane 
Gentry.  Kevin  Lerue  352 
Genzlinger.  Marc  Kent 
Geoffroy,  Leigh  Ann  73,  352 
Geoffroy,  Shirley  Jo 
Geoly,  Frank  Joseph 
George,  Joseph  Edward  367 
George.  Lisa  335 
George.  Robert  W. 
Gerald.  Rogue  Rene 
Geralds.  Patricia  Ann  352 
Gerard.  Steven  Clinton 
Gerenser.  Robert  S-  295 
Gergely,  Christine  Elizabeth 
Gerken.DeirdreEUen  186.335 
Gerlick.  Jeffrey  James 
Gerlitz,  David  Thomas  352 
Gerloff.  Mary  Patrick 
Germain.  Pamela  Dorothy  367 
Gernon,  Thomas  Edward 
Geschickter.  Charles  Freeman 
Geschickter.John  Chnstopher  367 
Geschickter.  Tod  248 
Getsinger,  George  Catleti 
Ghaemmaghami.  Amy  Carol  367 
Ghaphery.  James  Scott 
Ghatak.  Ula  Ram  352 
Ghatak,RadhaRani335 
Ghorayeb,  Mark  Ibrahim  367 
Gianturco.  Daniel  Paul  367 
Gianturco.  Mark  Deho  352 
Gibbins.  Joy  Jeannette  20 1 ,  367 
Gibboney,  Dana  Joel 
Gibbons,  Edward  Patrick  335 
Gibbs.  Patricia  252 
Gibbs,  Susan  Eileen 
Gibson.  Donald  G.  295 
Gibson.  Georgann  Marie 
Gibson.  Mary  Jean  186.352 
Gibson,  Merntt  Richard.  Jr. 
Gideon,  Megan  Elizabeth  379 
Giermak.  Lynne  Ellen  19" 
Gieseler,  Philip  Barton 


Gill.  Joe  Gordon 

GiU.JohnJ. 

Gill,  Sara  Newman 

Gill.  Sherry  Uigh  183.335 

Gillam.  Ronald  E..  Jr. 

Gillespie.  Rhonda  Michelle  296 

Gillette,  Howard  Thomas 

Gilliam.  Mane  Kimball  296 

Gillie.  Alan  Stephen  248.  335 

Gillies.  Kann  Jean  567 

Gilligan.  Elizabeth  Rose 

Gimler.  Jennifer  G-  367 

Gimpel,  WUUam  Jeffrey  296 

Ginger.  Susan  Lynn  335 

Gingery.  Chnstine  Lee  191.  296 

Ginkel.JohnF. 

Giorgi,  Tina  Mane  288.  296 

Giunti,  Donna  Mane 

Givan.  Deborah  Jane  186,  367 

Givens.Shern  Annette  352 

Gladding.  Polly  Lynn  232.  352 

Glagola.  Karen  Jeanne 

Glasgow.  Debra  Denise  335 

Glassburn.  Tracy  Ann  296 

Glasser.  Gregory  Nelson 


386     Directory/Ads 


DIRECTORY  DIRECTORY  DIRECTORY 


Gieason,  Roben  Christopher  124. 


Glenn.  Paul  Lee 
Glenshaw.  Peter  352 
Glitzenstem,  Lisa  Marlene  368 
Glotzhober.  Paulajane 
Glover.  Donald  Christian 
Glowicz,  Leona  Marie  296 
Gochenour.James  Bradley  296 
Godfrey.  Janet  O 
Godwin.  Patricia  M- 
Goebelbecker.  Robert  M 
Goff.  Kevin  David 
Goldberg.  Kenneth  Robert  368 
Golden,  Patrick  Stafford 
Golder.  Paul  Elliott  294.  296 
Goldsmith.  Michael  Gene 
Goldstein.  Julie  Anne  296 
Goldstein.  Lon  Bailey 
Goldstein.  Richard  Scott 
Goldston.  Harold  Maywell  R,  246. 


Grachan.  William  Richard 

Grady.  Sarah  Rose  195 

Graft.Jon  Scott  234.  296 

Grafton.  Carmen  Gail  239 

Gragnani.  Laurie  Ann  33 

Graham.  John  Paul 

Graham.  Mark  Robert 

Graham.  Martha  D. 

Graham.  Mary  Douglass  201,  352 

Graham.  Robert  Scott  368 

Grainer.  Michael  Scott 

Graizzaro.  Gary  Louis 

Granados.  Rodolfojose  288.  296 

Grane.  Kimberly  Ann 

-        .HeatherYates28.  126.  329. 


335 


I  296 


S35 


335 
Golembiewsb.  Michele  Rai 
Gollomp.  Jeffrey  Andrew 
Golwen.john  Stone  182.  352 
Gomez.James  Norman  368 
Gonda.  Elizabeth  368 
Gonzales,  Edward 
Gonzalez.  Stephen  Joseph 
Goodchild.  Richard  Wayne 
Goode.  Charles  Joseph.  Ill  368 
Goodhart.  Sally  Turner 
Goodling.  Rob  Atlee 
Goodman,  William  Alfred 
Goodrich,  Wilham  Scott 
Goodson,  Mark  Edward 
Goodwin,  Phyllis  Ellen  38 
Goodwyn.  Tyrone  Sidney 
Gordineer.  Brian  Edward 
Gordon,  Andrew  Wiebye 
Gordon,  Drew  Thomas 
Gordon,  Lesley  Jill  368 
Gordon,  Peter  Jegi  335 
Gordon,  Susan  Irene  193 
Gorman,  Eric  Kellett 
Gorman,  Kieran  Marie 
Gorman,  Mary  Kathleen  195,  335 
Gormley,  Glenn  R. 
Gorski,  Patricia  Ann  368 
Gossweiler,  Richard  Carl 
Gottwald,  Bruce  Cobb,  Jr. 
Gough,  Kevin  Robert  296 


Gould,  Laura  Catherine  335 


Grassi,  Roben  Alan  368 
Gratz,  Michelle  Renee 
Graves.  LilLan  Archer 
Graves.  Margaret  Morgan 
Gray,  Campbell  Watkins,  III 
Gray,  James  Willard 
Gray,  Joel  Russwyn 

Gray,  Robert  Charles 
Gray,  Sarah  Joanna  296 
Gray,  Scott  David 
Green, James  Frederick  335 
Green,  M.  Desiree  352 
Green,  Malcolm  Omand 
Green,  Shirley  Jeanette  335 
Greenawalt,  Robin  L 
Greene,  James  Robert 
Greene,  Mollye  Sue  183,  296 
Greenfield,  Heidi  Helene  368 
Greenisen,Julie  B. 
Greenleaf,Jennifer  Hope 
Greenwald,  Brent  Hirsch  190,  296 
Greenwood.  Patricia  Carol 
Greer.  Elizabeth  Gail 
Greer.  Julie  Lynn  335 
Greer.  Susan  Boldin  296 
Gregg,  Jennifer  Lee  296 
Gregg,  Kimberly  Rene  335 
Gregor,  Michael  Paul 
Gregory,  Kimberly  Lynn  368 
Gregson,Jim  Howard 
Grehan,James  Paul 
Grehl,  Kimberly  Anne 

,  Robert  Dwight  352 


Grider,  Sarah  Hawkit 
Gner.  Annette  Beverley 
Grier.  Rebecca  Lynn  368 


Griffin.  Christopher  Patrick 
Griffm.  David  Edward 
Griffin,  Lynne  Figel 
Griffith,  Karen  Ann  64,  184 
Griffith,  Lawrence  Alphonso,  Jr.  3' 
Griffith,  Vanessa  Wynne  195,  296 
Grigg,  Michelle  Yvonne  335 
Grigg,  Natalee  Decoursey  19^ 
Griggs,  John  Neumann 
Grigsby,  Kathenne  Mary  3'9 
Grimes,  Timothy  Burton 
Grimm.  Amy  Marie  93.  368 
Grimsley,  Anna  Neblett  181 
Grimstead,  Dolores  W. 
Grissmer,  Eileen  Marie  1 38 
Grisso,  Bryan  Allers  368 
Grissom.  Edward  Preston.Jr. 
Grist.Jeffrey  Scott  296 
Grist.Jennifer  Ann 
Groom.  Laura  Elizabeth  19^.  296 
Groseclose,  Virginia  Litton  352 
Gross, Jennifer  Jeanne  186,  335 
Gross,  Karen  Lee  197,  335 
Gross,  Steven  Edward  296 
Grossman,  Jeffrey  William  335 
Groves.  Lorraine  Anita  335 
Groves.  Virginia  Susan 
Grubber.  Janet  Marie  246.  335 
Grubber.  Karen  Lynn  368 
Gruca.Judith  Anne 
Gruendel.  Lauren  Elizabeth 
Gruis.  Tracy  Nottingham 
Grunder.  Henry  Dale 
Gruner,  Suzanne  Lee 
Gugig,  Darryl  Everett  352 
Guglielmo.  Gabriel  Anthony 
Guidry,  LawrenceJoseph.Jr.  352 
Guillen.  Kan  23" 
Guilman.  Richard  Alvin 
Guince.Gail  186.235 
Gula.  Margaret  Jeanne  191.  296 
Gulesian.  Ann  Elizabeth 
Gundersen.  Jennifer  Lisa  186 
Gunderson.  Richard  Kent 
Gunning.  Thomas  Steuart 
Gunnoe.  Charles  Dewey.  Jr  353 
Gunter.  Larry  Martin  296 
Gur.  Lynne  Michele  29" 
Gur.  Michael  Eugene 
Gushee.  David  Paul  29" 
Gussman.  David  Solomon 
Guthrie.  Laura  Lynn  186 
Guy.  Richard  David 
Guzzo.  Jeanne  Marie  29"' 
Guzzo.  Mary  Carol 


Gwaltney,  Katherine  Dardcn  34"^ 
Gwathmey,  Henrietta 

Gyuk.  Aranka  Maria  568 


.335 


Hackett,  Mit 
Hackett,  Miras,  III 
Haddad,  Elizabeth  Jo 
Hade,  Kevin  Douglas  29" 
Hadfield,  Robert  Steven 
Hadjigeorge,  Christine  Ann  297 
Hadjin,  Jennifer  Louise 
Haegele,  Sharon  Kay  297 
Haeuslein.  Antje  Ursula  335 
Hagar,  Christina  Ue  198.  353 
Hage.  John  Christopher 
Hagetforn.  Nancy  Lee 
Hagerman.  Deano  Ray 
Hagin.  Christopher  Joseph 
Hagstrand.  Donna  E.  353 
Hague.  Joy  Marie 
Hahn.  Gerald  Anthony.Jr. 
Hahn.  Suzanne  Milege 
Hailey.Chnstopher  Blair  194 
Hainer,  Catherine  EUen  29" 
Haines,  Kimberly  Ann  198 
Hainley,  Bruce  Thomas  R-  262,  368 
Hairston,  Pamela  Denise  379 
HaisUp.  Robert  TiUey  297 
Haius,  Kimberlee  Ann 
Halberstein,  Dan  Martin 
Hale,  Mary  Lynn 
Hale,  Sarah  Louise  239 
Haley,  Deborah  Lynn  35  3 
Haley,  Robin  Lynn 
Hall.  Cherlyn  Owen 
Hall.  David  Alvin 
HalL  Ian  Michael  353 
Hall,  Kathryn  A. 
HalL  Kevin  Dale 


Hall,  Melanie  Lynn  368 
HaU,  Stephen  Michael  353 
Hall,  Steven  Lee  297 
HaU,  Steven  Michael  29"" 
Hall.  Susan  Elaine 
Hall.  Tern  Alison  248 
HaU.Tero'Rael98.  335 
Hall.  William  Breckenridge, 
Hall,  William  Richard 
Halla.  Kenneth  Paul  138,  353 
Hallahan,  Kathleen  Marie 
Hallahan,  Mary  Elizabeth  201,  355 
Hallenbcrg.  Kristin  Helene 
Haller.  Alison  Leona  353 
Halligan.  Kelly  Anne  297 
Halow.  Kurt  M. 
Halstead.  Margaret  Ann 
Halverson.JacTMichael  368 
Hamada.  Hiroyuki 
Hambteton.  Chnstopher  Alfred  297 
Hambnck.  Sununers  Ralph 
Hambnght.  Rebecca  Ann  186,  353 
Hamby,  Sherry  Lynne 
Hamel,  James  Rainey 
Hamilton,  David  F. 
Hamilton,  Phillip  Andrew 
Hamilton,  Timothy  George 
Hammes,  Meg  Leigh  198,  297 
Hammett,  Sherclyn  Davis  353 
Hamncr,  James  Wingfield,  III 
Han,  Dave  353 
Hanahoe.  Maria  Helene 
Hanback.  Lawrence  Donald.  Ill 
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Hancock.  Steven  Mallory  355 
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Haneklau,  Gregg  William 
Haney,  Jacqueline  Lee  368 
Haney,  Reed  232 
Hann, Joyce  Ann 
Hannaman,  Albert  Otto 
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Hawley,  Diane  Wilson  299 
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Hay,  George  Augustus,  ill 
Hayden.  Carol  Patricia  335 
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Heidenreich.  Ute  299 
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Hesse.  Robert  Peirce  299 
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Holloway.  Lisa  Ann 
Holman.  Helen  Rowland  569 
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Holmes.  Carol  Suzanne  181 
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Holmes.  Scott  Gary  500 
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Hoh.  Jennifer  Mary  197.  556 
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Holz.  Rebecca  Glynnis  500 
Homatidis.  Anastasia  Kerasia  355 
Honaker.  William  Emil  536 
Honich.  Grace  Marie 
Hood,  David  Owen 
Hooker.  Stephanie  Evetta 
Hooper.  Caroline  Mae  569 
Hoopes.  Scott  Manin 
Hope.  Roben  Meredith 
Hopkins.James  Edward,  Jr.  569 
Hopkins,Joan  Marie  186 
Hopkins.  Laura  Ann  336 
Hopkins.  Monica  Vcrneita  300 
Hopkins.  Susan  Lynn 


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Higgins,  Diane 
Higuchi,  Soichiro 
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Holland. TJ,  568 
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Hopper,  Robert  Danny  55 
Hopping,  Brian  Laurn  25"' 
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Horner.  Sharon  Elizabeth  300 
Horowitz.  Howard  Brian  500 
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Horrocks.  Alison  Katherine  237. 

294. 300. 505 
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Hough,  William  James  500 
House.  James  Louis 


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Howard.  James  Anhur.  II 
Howard. Janet 
Howard.  Mary  Mckean 
Howard.  Pamela  Ruth  556 
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Howe.  Susan  Gail  556 
Howell.  James  Perry 
Howe  11. Jennifer 
Hoyt.  Thomas  Michael  556 
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Hsu.  Wei-Ming  197.  556 
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Hubbard.  Mikki  556 
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Huben.Chrysa  Marie  336 
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Hudenburg.  Timothy  Michael 
Hudgins.  Alexander  Eraser  500 
Hudgins.  Audrey  Dale  569 
Hudgins.  Kevin  Michael  369 
Hudgins.  Richard  S. 
Hudgins.  Susan  Kent  336 
Hudson.  Henry  Mark 
Hudson.  Karen  Kay  556 
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Hudson.  Pamela  Sue  300 
Hudson.  Tyler  Mclane  301 
Huey.Yolandalness 
Huffman.  Kelly  Victoria  201 
Huffman.  Michael  Alan 
Huffman.  Stephen  James  35.  301 
Huge.  Chnstopher  Scott  125.  301 
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Hyatt.  Nancy  Equils 
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Hylind.James  Patrick  355 
Hylton.  Elizabeth  Ellenor  197 
Hyman.Jennifer  Anne 


House.  Tereasa  Lynn 
Houston.  Steven  Lee 
Hovde.Jennifer  Valei 


.300 


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annuzzi.  Mark  Phdip 
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den.  Alexander  Riddick 


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:  199. : 


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nfantino.  PhilipJ. 
ngeman.  Steven  Jeffrey 
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ngram.  Laura  Ellen  556 
ngrassia.  Lisa  Clare 
nslee.  Thomas  Charles 
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388    Directory/Ads 


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301 


;P.  3-< 


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Jackson.  Dorothea  Gisella 
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Jackson.  Julia  Sarah  301 
Jackson,  Kelly  Ann  183,336 
Jackson.  Lisa  Anne  288,  301 
Jackson.  LynneM,  336 
Jackson.  Paul  Vernon 
Jackson,  Susan  Ann 
Jackson.  Susan  Ward 
Jacob.  Lois  B. 
Jacobs.  Bradley  Anson 
Jacobs, James  Stephens  336 
Jacobs.  Marvin  Rodgers  321 
Jacobson,  Valerie  Lynn 
Jacoby,  Theresa  Caileen  3^0 
Jacques.  Nancy  Jean 
Jaffe.  Ellen  Beth  3^0 
Jahn.  Eric  Robert  301 
Jain.  Indu  301 
James.John  Herbert 
James,  Mark  Christopher  93 
"     iLyn    •" 

Jamison.  Gregory  M.  301 
Jamison.  Phillip  Graham 
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Jans.JuliaJane353 
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Jams.  Christina  L  353 
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Jenkins.  Elizabeth  Hammond 
Jensen.  Thomas  Francis  3  36 


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aOliv 


Jerome,  Daniele  Marie 
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Johns,  Ingrid  Ann  301 
Johnson.  Annette  Jean  3"0 
Johnson.  Bradley  Mark 
Johnson,  Brook  Randall 
Johnson,  Carey  Suellen  3  36 
Johnson.  Caria  Kay  3"0 
Johnson.  Carols   198 
Johnson.  Carolyn  C. 
Johnson.  Christopher  Douglas 
Johnson,  Dayna  Kecia 
Johnson,  Dennise  Elizabeth  301 
Johnson,  Enka  Diane  3"0 
Johnson.  Frank  Andrew 
Johnson.  Gail  Patricia  3^0 
Johnson.  Harry  D..  Jr. 
Johnson.  Hiawatha.  Jr.  336 
Johnson.  James  M. 
Johnson,  Janet  Ehzabeth  301 
Johnson,  Joan  Maloney 
Johnson.JustinaMarial83.  301 
Johnson,  Karen  Anne  235 
Johnson.  Keith  Avery 
Johnson,  Kerke  Alan 
Johnson.  Kjmberly  Rene 
Johnson.  Krister  Gustav  Eduard 
Johnson.  Kristine  Lynne  301 
Johnson.  Lauren  Dale  3"'0 
Johnson,  Laurie  Ann 
Johnson.  Laurie  Ann 
Johnson.  Marjorie  AUce  181,  336 
Johnson.  Mark  Wendell  65 
Johnson.  Melanie  Anne  536 


John 


.302 


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Johnson.  Michele  Leslie  186,  353 
Johnson.  Momcajean  200.  201.  302 
Johnson.  Norman  Anthony 
Johnson.  Norman  Douglas  353 
Johnson.  Pamela  Sue  181 
Johnson,  PhiUemon  Levi 
Johnson.  Richard  Gibbs 


Steven  Grt 
ohnson.  Susan  Marie  19~ 
ohnson.  Thomas  Palmer, '. 
ohnson.  Timothy  A. 
ohnson.  Valerie  Anne  18( 
ohnston.  Betty  Firzhugh 
ohnston.  David  Holland  'J 
ohnston.  Mary  Louise 
ohnston.  Milton  Lynn 

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i.  Gordon  Bradford 
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i.JenniferCaro!  18-1, 


btisalikorn,  Chareonsook 
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Jennifer  Mary  186,302 

!  Courtney  Elizabeth  201 

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Kavanagh.  Sean  Patrick 
Kavjian.Judy  Lynn  201,  302 
Kay.  Matthew  WiUiam 
Kaylor.  Herbert  William  302 
Kealey.  Bridget  Rice  248.  556 
Kearby.  Donald  William  502 
Kearns,  Annette  Marie  336 
Kearns.  Colleen  Patricia  505 
Kearns.  Mary  Ann  303 
Keating.  Elizabeth  Ann  303 
Keating.John  David  556 
Keen,  Carolyn  M. 
Keen.  Patricia  Ann  303 
Keenan.  Cheryl  Ellen  354 
Keenan.Josephine  Anne  354 
Keeton.  William  Presley 
Kegel.  Mary  Louise 
Kehres,  Jennifer  Louise 
Keihn.  Barbara  Ellen 
Keith.  Clvde  Robert 
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Kellar.  Kathenne  Nadine 
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lordan.  Karen  Joanne 
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lordangcr.  Dan  Jeffry  302 
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Kahl.  Andrew  Hayes  354 
Kaiser.  Genevieve  554 
Kaiser. Jennifer  M. 
Kalaris.  Michael  Andrew  1 30 
Kalk.  Bruce  Howard  502 
Kamayana,  Sri  Anggreni  336 
Kammeier.JohnPaul23~ 
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Kanakry.  Anthony  Joseph. Jr.  3''( 
Kane.  Andrewjames  302 
Kane.  Brian  Douglas  354 
Kanstoroom.  David  Arnold  354 
Kaplan.  Philip  Samuel  5'0 
Kapp.  Susan  Ruth  153 
Kapur.  Anita  3"0 
Kster.  Jamie  Lyn  556 
Katman.  Eileen  C.  191 
Katz.  Ruth  Anna  354 
Kaulfets.JoyCelina556 
Kaupelis.KhyJcan  140.  141.50. 


505 

Kellura.  Kimberlyjane 
Kelly.  Catherine  Maureen  556 
Kelly,  David  Robert  535 
Kelly.  Irene  E  248.  554 
Kelly.Janicc  B. 
Kelly.  Jeanne  Marie 
Kelly.  Joseph  Tierncy 
Kelly.  Kevin  Michael  354 
Kelso.  Mark  Alan  124 
Kelso.  William  Martin,  n 
Kelton.  Christine  M. 
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Kempski.Ann43.  141.505 

i.Jame! 

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Keon.  Nancy  354 
Keranen.  Kathleen  An 
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Kfidei 


Kern.  Stephen  Edward  354 

Kerns.  Laurie  Leigh  356 

Kerns.  Patricia  Rayne 

Kerr.TracyUel98.  303 

Kersey.  Ian  George  505 

Keshishian.  Lora  IsabeUa  554 

Kcssler.  Chnsta  Dawn  3'0 

Kessler.  Harry  W.  Ill 

Kesster.  Lisa  Louise 

Ketchum.  Eleanor  Amanda 

Kevorkian.  Elyse  Anoush  354 

Key.  David  Carlton  554 

Key.  James  Louis.  Jr. 

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.  Christopher  Howard  2"'. 

Kidwell.  Rhanna  183.  354 
Kieman.  Vincent  Joseph.  Ill 
Kim.  Chang  Soo 
Kim.  Sung-Chan 
Kim,  Trudy  EUzabeth  554 
Kimble.  Hunter  D.  25 
Kimmel.  Tracy 
Kimoto.  Naotaka 
Kimsey.  Michael  Patrick 
Kindregan.  Dale  Warner  181.  554 
Kindrick.  Diane  EUse  505 
King.Jcnnifer  Ann  195.  249.  354 
King.  Kathenne  Ann 
King.  Lynn  354 
King.  Mar\'  Alice 
King.  Michael  Dean  505 
King.  Randal  William 
Kingsbury.  Kevin  Bruce 
Kinkead.  Timothy  Patrick 
Kiniey.  Paul  Gregory  554 
Kinzhuber.  Alexander  Rado  504 
Kinzie.  Magon  262.  354 
Kipps.  Paul  Kennedy  504 
Kiracofe.  David  James  304 
Kirby.  Linda  Hann  5^0 
Kirby.  Richard  Edward 
Kirby.  Susan  Frances 
Kirchner.  Roben  A  504 
Kirk.  Anne  Kathryn  504 
Kirk.  Dorothy  Brooke  186.  53^ 
Kirkland,  Larry  Eugene 
Kirkley.Janet  Ellen  504 
Kirwan.  Joanne  R. 
Kiser.  Jerry  Douglas 
Kistler.  Kathenne  Page  5"0 
Kitzmann.  Katherine  McKire  554 
Klages.  Patricia  Lee 
Klapp.  David  Leaming 
Klear.John  Eric  255 
Klearman.  Jeffrey  David 
Klein.Jon  Douglas  28.  288.  304 
Kline.  Kirsten  AUce 
Kline.  Pamela  Ann 
Kling,  Elizabeth  Babcock  19" 
Klinger.Ruthellen  Clara 
KJocke.  Sandra  Lee 
Kloster.  Karen  Lise  3~0 
Klunk.WiUiam  Joseph  554 
Klvac.  Karen  Lynn  354 
Knachel.  Kurt  Ue  354 


Knight.  Verdis  Ilson 

Knightly.  Elizabeth  Hodges  5^0 

Knopes.  Chnstopher  Alfred  564 

Knott.  Jane  Ellen 

Knowles.  John  Frank  354 

Knutson.  Paul  Louis 

Koch.  Edward  Graeme.  II  35' 

Koch.  George  Edgar 

Koch.  Michael  Wayne 

Koch.  Monte  Merritt 

Kocel.JnhnJulius.  1.  355 

KofKkr,  .Michael  Howard 

Kn'-"  RnbmTodd"' 
K.ii.i.,,  Jennifer  Blake  3"0 
K.  Inur.  .Ann  Cameron  304 
K.nn.in.  l>.ivid  Lawrence  3^0 
K,.rKira.k,.Maryannel83.355 
KonC(ip.inus.  Gregory  Konstantin 

Kontos.  Chnstopher  E>ale  504 
Koontz.  Terence  Wade 
Kooroi.  .Mahin 


K   -  ■,:   ,iiT.  .Mark  Andrew  55" 

KuMr,  MjnIvnL 

Kuil^i,.  .Mary  Ehzabeth  201 

Kosnik,  Chnstopher  Paul 

Kost.  Virginia  L  181.304 

Koth.UurieJane3"0 


Kovaleski.  Setge  F. 

Kovarik.  Michael  W. 

Kracmer.  Randal  Paul  33' 

Krafft.  Nancy  EUen 

Kraiman.  James  B 

Kramer.  Anthony  William  55' 

Kramer.  Karen  Lea  504 

Kramer.  Robert  Paul 

Kraui.  Geoffrey  Peter 

Kraus.  Robert  WilUam  355 

Krausc.  Karen  E 

Krautheim.  Mark  David  304 

Krauthcim.Tracey  Leigh  184,  53^ 

Kraynak.  Rachel  Ann 

Krebs.  Marfiarct  Rees  201.  55' 


Directory/Ads     389 


DIRECTORY  DIRECTORY  DIRECTORY 


Kruiiman.JeffreyJon355 
Rruliu.  Pameb  Ristau  183 
Krumel.  Joanne  Marie  Maier 
Krupa.  Stephen  Joseph 
Kfuse.  Timothy  Arthur  304 
Kuhlkin.  George  Francis.  IV 
Kuhn.  Ana  Maria  303 
Kuhn.(athrynEh2abeth353 
Kuhnel.  Paul  Christopher  303 
Kummcr,  Michael  Brown  303 
Kumntck.JonF, 
Kump.  Christopher  Brooks 
Kunhardi,  David  Lee 
Kunkle.  Richard 
KunkIe.TcrryLvnn.il 
Kupcrminc.  Ariel  Bernard  303 
Kunsky,  George  Anthony,  Jr. 
Kurisky.  Margaret  Anne  3^0 
Kurpit.  Barbara  Janet 
Kura.  Mary  Patricia  129.  162 
Kushan,  letfrey  Paul 
KushnicK.  Anne  C. 
Kutzer.KellyA. 
Kvcton.  Ellen  Marie 
Kwon.OhMin 
Kwon.OhSuk  M^ 
Kyr.os.  Christian  I..-VMS 


Lacks,  Bart  Monroe  ^T 
Lacount.LynnHatheway 
Lacy.  Karen  Frances  338 
Lafrankie.  Roben  Uwis  303 
Lagarde.  E)ouglas  Howe  303 
Lagomasino.  Andrew  Joseph 
Lain.  John  Michael 
Lajn.  Lester  Taylor.  1 1 
Laioie.John  Edwin 
Lake.  Andrewjames  353 
Lake.  Kevin  Allan  353 
Lake,  Rutherford  Cholmondeley 
Lamb,  James  Gerard 
Lambert.  Jean  Marie 
Lamben.  Louis  Michael  3^0 
Lambiotte.  Kenneth  Gray 
Lamphere.  Renee  Ann  191 
Lancaster,  Alan  Alford 
Lancaster,  Theresa  Lynne 
Lanchantin.  G.  Richard.  II  305 
Lanchantin.  Margaret  Mary 
Landen.Jill  Arnett  333 
Landen.  Robert  Kizzia  303 
Landes,  Phillip  William  303 
Landes.  Rebecca  Leigh  303 


Laney.  Robert  Carl  En 
Lang.  Michael  Joseph  248 
Lang,  Peter  Wilson 
Lang,  Thomas  Irvin 
Langan.  Helen  M. 
Langan.John  Edgar  333 
Langford.  Desmond  55 
Langmaid.  Benjamin  Houghton  33i 
Langston.James  Rudolph.Jr-  305 
Lanham.  William  Glenn  338 
Lanier.  Wilhs  Powell.  Ill 
Lannen.John  William  305 
Lansing.  Craig  David  305 
Lansky,  Alexandrajane 
Lapwonh,  Kathenne  Louise 
.  Richard  Jahaue 


Larkm.  Todd  Larry 
Larosa.  Diane  Lucia  3-0 
Larrick.  Richard  Paul  353 
Larrimore.  Zanette  Borum 
Larsen.  Kellie  Mane 
Larsen.  Larry  S. 
Larson.  Kathryn  Page 
Larson.  Richard  Jon 
Larson,  Stephen  R. 

Lasky!  Kenneth  J,  379 
Lassiter.  Mark  Timothy 
Lassiter,  Virginia  Lynne  303 
Lastering.  Roswitha  Ursula  3^9 
Utham.  Brads,  335 
Lattanze.  Teresa  Sharon  191.  335 
Laughlin.John  Ramsey 

lager.  Usiie  19^.  338 

Holly  Anne 


Lawrence.  Minam  Conway  186. 
Lawrence,  Robin  E   303 
Lawrence.  Rodney  Allan 
Laws,  Christine  Tracey 
Lawson,  Janet  Elaine  336 
Lawson,  Leigh  Berrv 
Laync,  Charles  Mark 
Layne.Teresa  Renee  238.  306 
Laz,  Melanie  Camille 
Leach.  Carcn  Maccubbin 
Leach,  Gregory  Eddie  306 
Leaf.  Anne  Mane  306 
Leahy.  CathiinE. 
Learnard.  Cathy  Jane 
Leavenwonh.  Paul  Gerald 
Leazer.  Benny  Art 
Lebo.  Kimberly  Elizabeth 
Lcdwin.  Jane  Marie 
Ledwith.JenniferAnne  183.  30i 
Ue.  A|a  306 
Lee.  Franceses  Kathleen 
Lee.  Lucia  Lindsey 


Leeson.  Todd  Albin 
Lefebvre.  Bertrand  G, 
Lefrwich.  Andreajune  186.  356 
Lehman.  Kendall  Kaye  356 
Leibowitz,  Jonathan  Stuan  132.  306 
Leigh.  Tracey  Aileen  3^1 
Leight,    -   •        " 


.  Robert  Sco 
.  Diane  Valente  306 
;  Valente  1 


Uncewicz.  Joseph  Francis.  Ill 

Lcngyel.  Michelle 

Lenhart.  Jeffrey  Grant  306 

Leonard,  Lynn  Ann  186.  356 

Leong,  Apollo  Yuen  306 

Lerch.P.  Charlotte  186,  306 

Lerner.Jordan 

Lerner.  Matthew  Robert 

Lesesne,  Maryrose  Lyie  183 

Leshine.  Bruce  H. 

Lessel.  Deborah  Jean  3^0 

Lester.  Christopher  Raymond 

Lester,  Mary  Elizabeth 

Lester,  Valerie 

Letourneau.  Linda  Marie 

Lett.  Wayne  Dixon 

Letzkus.  Brian  Arthur 

Leupold.  Kathenne  Ann  356 

Leuthold.  Marc  Daniel 

Levi.  Jonathan  Sprint 

Levine.  Noah  Stephen  306 

Levy,  Lawrence  Scott  294,  306 

Uvy.  Leslie  Sue  195.306 

Lewe.SaUyAnn  184.  306 

Lewis.  Cynthia  F, 

Lewis.  Edward  Charles 

Uwis,  Elizabeth  Michelle  193.  356 

Uwis.  Ellen  Louise  193.338 

Lewis.  Heidi  Mane  356 

Lewis.  James  Eldon.  Jr. 

Lewis,  Jayne  Elizabeth 

Lewis.Jennie  162.  183.  307 

Lewis,  Jennifer  Lou  198 

Uwis.  Kathleen  Grace  195 

Uwis,  Kevin  Kendall  3^0 

Uwis.  Linda  Joan  186.30^ 

Uwis,  MaiaLinda  191.  30^ 

Uwis,  Michael  336 

Uwis.  Sandy  K.  191 

Uwis,  Sara  Elizabeth 

Uwis.  Stephen  Bunon  233 

Uwis.TheaJ, 

Ux.  Nancy  Ue  184.307 

Uyland.  Stephanie  Louise  338 


Li.  Yong 

Lbassi,  Paul  Matthew 
bbucha,  Karen  Elizabetl 
Lceaga.  Carlos  A. 
Lddle.  Carol  Ue  30^ 
Liddle.  Melanie  Ann 
Liebenow,  Martha  Joan 
Uebler,  Linda  L 
Light.  Barry  Ward 
Ughtfoot,  Mark  Raleigh 
Ughtr       "    '        "     


I  355 


.Robert  Paul  30^ 
Liles.  Matthew  Vann  30^ 
Ullard.  Mary  L, 
Lilleleht,  Erica  370 
LUey.  Roben  Dexter 
Lilly.  Kimberiy  Shannon  3^0 
Lun,  Catherine  Nina 
Urn,  Hyun  Kyong 
Um.Jewell  Anne  256.  370 
Limm,  Diane  Rose  338 
Linaugh.  Mark  Joseph 
Und.  Gregory  Jon  356 
Lnd.  Robert  Stuart  307 
Lndes.Kelley  Michelle  338 
Lindner.Jeanne  Michelle  198.  246. 

338 
Undsey.  Chnstine  Michelle  336 
Lindsey,  Honey  Elizabeth 
Lindsey.Jeanie  Pyper  199,  307 
Undsley.  Todd  Theodore  28.  139, 


Lnka,  David  Brenner  3(r 
bnviUc.Carla  Ann  338 
Lipinski.  Kathenne  Cecilia  193 
Lisa,  Tom  Jean 
Liskey.  UsinDeming66,  356 


Little.  Elizabeth  Louis 


Lianso,  Roberto  Javier 
Llansu,  RochelePimental 
Llewellyn.  Jcanie  Ann 
Lloyd.  Heather  Blair  370 
Locasale,  Gregory  Thomas  338 

Lotke!  Mary  Ann  307 

L(.)cker.  Ellen  Fern 

Lockwood.  Eunice  E. 

Logan.  George  Chamberlain 

Logsdon.  Barry  Glyndon  356 

Logsdon.  John  Bennett 

Uker.RebekahBurch338 

Umax.JohnFraser 

Lombardo,  Anthony  Gerard  356 

Lomvardias.  Christopher 

Long.  Cheryl  Anne  338 

Ung,  Patricia  Ann 

Long.  Sarah  Hereford 

Long.  Susan  Louise  238.  288.  30" 

Longford.  Charles  P.  Desmond 

Ungmire.JiU  Elizabeth  19^.  338 

Lonick.James  Gerard  23^ 

Looney.  Kevin  Francis 

Lopdrup.  Eva  Jane  338 

Lopez,  David  Anton  336 

Lopez.  Kenneth  E.  David  199.  306 

Lopez.  Martin  L.  379 

Upez.  Sandra  Louise 

Lopp.Juhe  Malpass  3^0 

Lorch.  Michael  John  338 

Lorino.  Mary  Porzelius 

Loudy,  Elizabeth  Anne  356 

Loughlin.  Janet  356 

Love,  Robert  L, 

Lovegren,  James  Andrew 

Lovko.  Kenneth  Ray. 
Lowe,  Beniamin  Frank] 

Lowery!  Nancy  Ann  308 

Lu.ZhiWei 

Lucas.  Alben 

Lucas,  Nathan  Jacob  356 

Lucas,  Stephen  Hunter 

Lucidi,  Donald  Gerald  73.  308 

Ludington,  Kristin  Wishart 

Luebehusen.  Susan  Daphne  338 

Luebs.  Karen  W.  308 

Luhtanen,  Riia  Kaarina 

Lukens.  Helina  Warfield 

Lukezic.  Craig  Ray 

Lull.  Edward  Warren.  Jr.  308 

Luman.  Catherine  Ua  308 


^Jr,  308 
nklin.Jr. 


,.  Chn 


i370 


Lunde.  Timothy  Jay 
Luparello.  Karen  Marie 
Lusko,  DeannaMane  338 
Luter,  Laura  Stockmon 
Lutz.  Lisa  Susan 

Luxton.  Lisa  Mane  3"'  1 

Luzzatto,  Donald  Allan  308 

Lye,  Carol  Lyn  3"'l 

Lynch,  Chnstopher  Michael  308 

Lynch,  Colleen  Mane 

Lynch.  Kevm  John 

Lynch,  R.  Scott 

Lyndon.  Chnstopher  R. 

Lyons,  Arthur  Gilbert 

Lyons.  Cynthia  Maxine  288,  308 

Lyssikatos,  Joseph  Peter 


Mabry.  Sara  Ellen 
MacArthur.  Gordon  Cameron  U 
MacArthup.  Herben  Stuart  3  38 
MaCauley,  David  Mark  308 
MacAvoy. Judith  E 
Macawili,  Wesley  Gomez 
MacCoU.  Deborah  Lynn  156 
MacDonald.  Heather  Ann  193.  i 
MacDonald,  Janet  Mane 
Mace.  Hayley  Susan  183,  308 
MacGregor.  Katherine  Ins  356 
Maclnnis.  Mary  Kendall  20 1 .  3  - 
Mack.  Elizabeth  Ann  371 
Mack.  Harold  Milton 
Mac  Kay.  Allan  H. 
MacKay.  Donald  Gordon  356 


Mac  Kay.  Usiey  Katherine  19"', 
Mac  Km.  Kathleen  Ann 
MacKinney.Tamara  Lynne  308 
MacKinnon,  Keith  Patrick.  Jr. 
MacKlin.  Rodd  Jeffrey  308 
MacLachlan,  Christina  Seiko  37 1 
MacUod,  Deborah  A. 
MacUod.  Douglas  Patrick  308 
Macon.  Susan  Conway 
Madden.  Todd  John 
Maddox,  William  Stuan 


Mader,  Claudia  Chns 


:339 


.Martha  Helena  339 
Magary.Janine  Pierrette 
Mageras,  Vasiliki 
Maggio,  Enc  Robert  308 
Magnus-Sharpe.  Marc  Steven  232. 

339 
Maguire.  Kerry  Anne  371 
Maguire,  Scott  Alan 
Mahbub.  Shahryar  308 
Maher,  Daniel  Joseph 
Maher,  Patricia  Karen  308 
Mahlbacher.  Daniel  Thomas 
Mahoney.  Chnstine  183.308 
Mahoney.  Gerald  Daniel 
Mailler.  David  Ue 
Mainous,  Mary  Elizabeth 
Maisto.  John  Joseph  371 
Makonnen,  Jerusalem 
Male.Jean  Ellen  308 
Malks,  Daniel  Brandt  23.  253 
Mallion.  Tracey  Ann 
Mallory.  David  Dean 
Mallory,  Diane  Lynn 
Malloy.  Martin  Stephen 
Malone.  Linda  Ann  336 
Maltepe.  Oya  308 
Mance.  Veronica  Tracy  356 
Mancini.  Elizabeth  Michelle  339 
Mancini.  Tracy Janine  37 1 
Mandros.  WiUiam  Platon 
Mangels.  Andrew  Peter 
Mangien.  Philip  Anthony  356 
Maniyar.  Adya  Vmod 
Mann,  Bngifte  S. 


Marblestone. Tracy  Ann  197.  308 
Marcos,  Amy  Ann  197.  239,  308 
Mardones.  Andrea  Maria  356 
Marenick.  Stephanie  308 
Marfizo.  Susan  Frances  336 
Marfy. Joseph  Stephen  3"^  1 
Margolin,  Samuel  Gershon 
Marino.  David  Bryan 
Markey.John  Brian 
Marks,  Chnstopher  Alan 
Markus.  Andrea  Susan  371 
Markwith,  Glenn  Paige 
Marley,  Catherine  Anne  308 
Marlowe,  David  Rives 
Marmol.  Manolita  Akiko 
Marousek,  James  Lawrence 
Marple,  Carole  Lynn 
Marquardt.  Vincent 
Marr,  Uonard  W, 
Marrazzo.  Bernard  R.  308 
Marrow.  Karen  Ue 
Marschalko,  Andre  Stephen  3"  1 
Marsden.  Marie 
Marsh.  John  Robert 
Marshall,  Adrienne  Patrice 
MarshalL  Claude  H, 
Marshall.  Deborah  Jean 
Marshall.  Susan  Elizabeth  3^1 
Marthinsen.  Hugh  Hunt 
Martin.  Alexander  Lambert.  IV  3"'l 
Martin.  Alton  Andrew 
Martin.  George  Daniel  200 
Martm.  Hansen  Oliver 
Martin.James  Alfred  308 
Martin,  Laura  Ann  356 
Martin.  Lucy  Claudette 
Martin.  Mary  Frances  181 


Martorana,  Jeffrey  Thomas 
Martsolf.  Amy  Louise  191,  356 
Maruca,  Lisa  Mane  3^1 
Marvell,  Thomas  B. 
Marzullo.Jay  P  309 
Masci,  Robin  Cara 
Masoero,  AnhurRJr. 
Mason,  Laura  Lyon 
Mason.  Monica  336 
Mason.  Pamela  Anne 
Massard,  Patricia  Anne 

Massey,  David  Sanders 
Massey.  Roben  Douglas 
Mast.  Chnstopher  Cunis 
Masters,  Jane  Mane 
Masterson.J.  Bruce  309 
Mastromarino,  Mark  Anthony 
Masuck.  David  Jay 
Matera.  Cynthia  Rene  336 
Matheson,  John  Whitman,  Jr. 
Mathis.  David  R, 
Mathis.Jose^hJ. 
Matick,  Lisa  Michelle  183,356 
Matlack.WilhamBurch235 
Matsumoto,  Stephen  Kenii  309 


Matsunaga,  Steven  Roy 
Matteo.  Joseph  Peter  339 
Matthews.  Cynthia  Lynne  3  '  1 
Matthews.J.  Rosser,  II 
Matthews.  James  David  309 
Matthews.  Perry  Anne 
Mattis.  Marlon 

Mattson.  Ann  Louise  233.  339 
Mattson.  Robin  Jean  248.  356 
Maurcr,  Susan  Lynn 
Maxim,  Kristin  Norns  37 1 
Maxson.  Susan  Annette  186,  356 
Maxwell,  David  Michael  356 
May.MelmdaDea 
Maybury.  Kathleen  Patricia  309 
Maybury,  Susan  Gail 
Mayer,  Jeffrey  Thomas  339 
Mayes.  Milton  C. 
Mayfield.  Anne  Scarlett  371 
Mayfield.  Carolyn  Sheriff 
Mayhew,  Robert  Timothy  Michael 


Mayo.  Unda  Kay  195,  30iE) 
Mayonado.  David  lames 
Mays,  Laurie  Elizabeth 
Mazzucchelh.  Michael  Glenn 
McAdams.Joe  Dewitt 
McAteer,  PeterJoseph.Jr.  371 
McAvoy. James  W.  371 
McCall.Dianne  Lynn  339 
McCalla.  Sheila  Crowley 
McCanhy.  Brendan  Joseph  356 
McCanhy,  Cara  Suzanne  339 
McCarthy.  James  Francis 
McCanhy.  James  Thomas 
McCanhy,  Kathleen  Mary  1 34 
McCanhy.  Kevin  James 
McCanhy,  Patncia 
McCaughan.  Mary  Ann 
McClanan.  Martin  Whitehurst 
McCleskey,  Nathaniel  Turk 
McCleskey,  Scott  Clifford  309 
McCloskey.  Elizabeth  Frances 
McClure,  Roben  Alan 
McCombs.  Mary  Amanda  182.  183 
McConnell,  Logan  Strickler 
McCord,  Ann  Meredith  336 
McCormack.  Roben  E. 
McCoy,  Henry  Banks.  Ill 
McCrae,  Scott  Stanaway 
McCraw.Ue  Foster  371 
McCuUa.  Andrew  Richard 
McCuUers.  Ruth  Elizabeth 
McCuUough.  Silas  Alfred,  III  356 
McCutcheon.JohnWiUiam  3  ■  1 
McDaniel,  James  Frederick  356 
McDaniel.  James  Matthew 
McDaniel,  Kelly  Gwen  247.  309 
McDaniel.  Rebecca  Uigh  249.  339 
McDaniel.  Richard  Edwin 
McDaniel,  Steven  WiUard 
McDaniels.  Darl 

McDaniels.  Deborah  Jo  197,  336 
McDiffett.  Amy  Sue  309 
McDonagh.  Tho 


s  Francis  3^1 
McDonald,  Gabnelle  Beth  356 
McDonald,  John  Francis 
McDonald.  Richard  Timmins 
McDonald.  Susan  Ue 
McDonnell.  James  Richard  336 
McDonnell,  Kimberly  L  339 
McDonnell,  Sheila  Lynn  19^,  309 
McDonough,  Michael  Cornelius 
McDowell,  David  J. 
McDowell,  Susan  Kenny 
McDuffee.  Suzanne  Corwith 
McDuffie.John  Kevin  309 
McEachern.  Cheryl  Elizabeth  339 
McEleney.  Dennisjoseph 
McElligott.  Susan  Gavin  181.  309 
McEntee.  Lawrence  Joseph.  Jr. 
McFarlane.  Peter  Neil  309 
McGaffey,  Beth  Constance  193.  309 
McGahren.  Brian  Joseph  339 
McGee.  Douglas  Patrick  339 
McGee.John  Divine.  Ill  339 
McGee.  William  Casey 
McGettigan.  Kevin  James  310 
McGhee.  Ellen  Mane 
McGimpsey.  Diane  Carole  3 1 0 
McGlynn.  Mark  William  310 
McGolerick,  Suzanne  Mane  3"  1 
McGovern.  Margaret  Ann  198.  339 


3"1 
McGrath.JoyAnn201.339 
McGrath.  Patrick  Timothy 
McGregor.  Sarah  Patterson 
McHeffey,  James  Eugene  124.  125 
McHenry. John  Joseph 
McHugh.  Manus  Kevin 
Mclnerney.  Anne  Elizabeth 
Mcintosh.  Louann 
McKee,  Colleen  Anne  339 
McKee,  Wendy  Cadwalader  191, 

310 
McKeever.Kelly310 
McKenney,  Alan  Shaun 
McKillip.  Jessica  Louise 
McKinnon.  Bill  Hull 
McLane.  Shawn  Creg 
McUughhn.  Kevin  John  339 
McLaughhn.  Mark  Roben  3"'  1 
McLaughhn.  Nadine  Louise 
McUughhn.  Renee  Michele 
McUughlin,  Sharon  M 
McUmore,  Elizabeth  Warren 


390     Directory/Ads 


DIRECTORY  DIRECTORY  DIRECTORY 


186 


McLemore,  Roben  Lee 
McLeod.Jay  Michael 
McLeskey,  James  Thomas.  Jr. 
McLester,  Scott  Geary 
McMahon.  Mark  Andrew  37  1 
McMahon,  Paul  George  121 
McManus,  John  Bryson 
McManus,  Michael  Gerard 
McMenamin.  David  Ashley  339 
McMillan,  Laura  S- 
McMiUen.James  Randall  310 
McMillen,  Paula  Sue  183.356 
McMinn.Janet  Marie  356 
McMullin.CharIesTaylor339 
McMullin.  Dana  Fuguet 
McMurrer.  Daphne  Luc 
McNeal.  Anthony  3  39 
McNeil,  Darnel  A, 
McNerney.  Margaret  Simpson 
McNiff.John  Kennedy  371 
McNulry.  Janet  Elizabeth  339 
McNulty,  Virginia 
McParland.  Patricia  Alice 
McPherson.  Amy  Catherine 
McQuilkin.Jeffrey  James 
McQuillan,  Patrick  James  3  '  1 
McReynolds.  Joseph  Andrew 
McRoberis.  Andrew  Ray  9 1 
McShane.  Cornelius  Michael 
McTier,  Robert  Dinneen  246,  5  H 
McVey,  Phillip  Craig 


Meade.  Martha  Lou 
Meade,  Mary  Ruth  356 
Meade,  Michael  Stephen 
Meagher,  Michael  Edmund  35.  31i 
Meaney,  Heather  Charlotte 


iDiah; 
Mee,  Michael  Anthony 
Meehan.  Brian  Walter 
Meehan.  LauraJ   379 


556 


Meyers.  Amanda  198.  371 
Meyers.  AnnL. 
Meyers.  Donald  Eugene 
Meyers.John  Calvin  248.  3^1 
Meyers,  Sharon  Ann  184 
Meyers.  Thomas  Edward  3  39 
Miah.A2harJalil371 
Miazga,CarylinAnn57l 
Michael.  Daniel  Lawrence  248.  339 
Michaehs.  Gwen  Elizabeth 
Michaels.  Hillary  Ruth  186,  35^ 
Michalek,Janme357 
Michelow,  David  Rudolph 
Michels.  David  Thomas 
Middlebrook.Todd  Victor 
Middleton.  Donna  L  379 
Middleron,  Lisa  Rose  3 1 1 
Middleton,  Robert  Beniamin 
Middleton,  Robert  W, 
Middleton,  Stephen  Parker 
Mihalik.  Marybeih 
Miles,  Helen  K, 
Miles,  Karen  Coyner 
Miles,  Thomas  I.  311 
Milkey,  Steven  Walter  339.  34  3 
Millan.  Susan  Elizabeth  234.  247 
Miller,  Alaine  Young  311 
Miller,  Belinda  Ellen 
Miller,  Bradley  Bryan  3^1 
Miller,  Brian  Kenneth  3"^  1 
Miller,  Chad  Richard 
Miller.  Frederick  Taylor  69 
Miller.  Garland  Edward.  J  r 
Miller.  Graeme  Bruce  339 
Miller.  Gregory  Arwood 
Miller.Jackie  Story, Jr. 
Milier.JamesE, 
Miller.JeffreyJohn 
Miller.Joseph  Flora 
Miller,JulieRay357 
Miller,  KristenRenee  339 


MonhoUon,  Marsha  Mae  3 1 1 
Monin.  Mary  Elizabeth  35^ 
Monk.  Joseph  CJr- 
Monson,  Christine  Anne 
Monialto.  Marie  Daneen  198. 
Montgomery,  Elizabeth  Jean  3 
Monti,  David  Francis 
Montjoy,  Conley  Elizabeth  3 1 
Montuon.  David  Alan  339 
Moody.  Dana  Pearl  311 
Moon.  Catherine  Avery  35" 
Moon,  Nicolette  Siaion  3 1 1 
Mooney.  Doreen  Ella  3 1 1 
Mooney,  Jodi  Gruber 
Mooney,  Michele  Gene 
Moore.  Betty  Ann  249.  339 
Moore.  Glenn  Tyler 
Moore,  K.  Steven 
Moore,  Margaret  i 


Moore.  Natalie 

Moore.  Paul  C-  371 

Moore,  Peggy  191 

Moore.  Ronnie  Fisher 

Moore.  Sara  Carolyn  3 1 1 

Moore,  Sonmijennial  371 

Moore,  Vicki  Lou  249,  357 

Moore.  William  TP 

Moosha.  Kimberly  Barnes  181.259, 

339 
Moran.JamesEllies.Jr.  311 

Moravitz.  Michael  Uwis  35  ■ 
Moreau.  Melanie  Beatrice  Martha 

311 
Moreci.  Laura  Anne  35"' 
Morello.  Rita  Jeanne 
Morgan.  Kendra  193.  339 
Morgan.  Marion  Anne  20 1 
Morgan.  Mary  Katharine  193.  357 
Morgan,  Melanie  Karyn  31 1 


Mullock.  Daniel  Clark 
Mulquin,  Mary  Donna 
Munford,  Morgan  Alex 
Munro,  Debra  Kay  3 1 1 
Munroe.  Thomas  A. 
Munthali.  Rachel 
Murchie.  Tia  Ann  3'*2 
Murdock.  Mark  Wellington  33,  3 
Murdock,  Susan  Ann 
Murphy.  Ann  Marie 
Murphy,  Barbara  B 
Murphy.  Claire  Annette 
Murphy.  David  Hall  122.  124.31 
Murphy.  Douglas  Andrew  340 
Murphy.  Elizabeth  Anne  372 
Murphy, Joan  Alec  557 
Murphy.  John  Scott 
Murphy,  Kathleen  Anne  3 1 1 
Murphy,  Michael  John  3 1 1 
Murphy.  Pain 


Murray.  David  Frank  5 1 
Murray,  Heather  Maureen 
Murray,  Melaney  Lynne 
Murray,  Michael  Robert  3"'2 
Musciano,  Suzanne  Marie  20 1 .  31 
Muse.  Melissa  Lynn 
Musick.  Robert  Lawrence.  Jr. 
Musick.  Sally  Ann  311 
Musiime,  Burton  357 
Musser,  Jan  Christina  200 
Musto.  William  A.  311 
Muten.  ErikOlof 
Mutti.  Michael  Charles  Chase  3 1 1 
Myers.  Ann  Hull  5"2 
Myers.  Arthur  Vinton 
Myers.  Christopher  Eric 
Myers.  Christopher  Robert  312 
Myers.  Douglas  Ericsson 
Myers,  Thomas  Wayne 
Mylks,  Christy  Renee 


Nelson.  Karen  Lynn  5^2 
Nelson.  Nancy  Faye 
Nemeih.  Richard  Desider  3'"2 
Nenninger.  Louis  Charles,  III 
Ness,  John  Courtland  Ranvig 
Nestcjane  Elizabeth 
Nettles.  John  Gregory 
Nettles.  Kaihryn  Chappell 
Neuhauser.John  Millard  312 
Neuhauser.  Thomas  Siephan  3'', 
Neuman,  Wendy  Carolyn  252 
Nevlud,  Anne  Barbara  340 
Newbury.  Lynn  201 
Newcomb.  David  Ray 
Newell.  Brooke 
Newland.  Diane  J  . 
Newman.  Cara  Allison  93.  340 
Newman.Jody  Daniel  312 
Newman.  Shonra  Clare 
Newton.  Bambi  Lynn  340 
Ng,  Allen Jongying  3"'2 
Nichols.  Katherme  Jean  181 
Nichols.  Timothy  Paul 
Nickerson,  Sandra  Kay 
Nicklin.  WilUam  Sonner  358 
Nicotra.John  Joseph 
Niemiec.  Melanie  Diane  340 


Nikolich.  Mikeljon  Peter 
Nimo.John  Alexis 
Nbc.James  Henry 
Nix.  Michelle  Mane  372 
Nuton,  Richard  Dean 
Noble.  Thomas  George 
Noble.  Thomas  John 
Noffsinger,  Demse  Larae  3 1 2 
Noftsinger.  David  Clifton 


raldine  D. 
Norcross,  Nancy  Ann 
Norman,  Joseph  Gary 
Norns.  Francis  Virginia  93 


Compliments 

of  Colony 

Travel 

424  Duke  of 
Gloucester  St. 


Cupboard 

Full  Service  Florist 

'We're lUSt  a  little  dflerent' 

Daily  delivery  service  -  Plants,  fresh  &  silk  flowers 

Creative  corsages,  nosegays  &  boutonnieres 

220-0057 

205  N.  Boundary  Street 

(Across  from  Sorority  Court) 


,  Thorn 


sEJ» 


Meell.  Timothyjoseph  5IU 
Meese.  Alan  James 
MegaJe.  Christopher  Scott  339 
Mehrotra.  Mala 
Meidl,  John  Joseph 
Meiers.  Marione  L- 
Meily.  Christine  Marie  i56 
Meinhardi.  Michael  Benedict 
Meinicke,  Elizabeth  Anne 
Meister.  Shelley  Rose  310 
Mekan.  Moazzain  Ahmad 
Melany,  Michelle  Lynn  310 
Melchers.  Gari  Antirew  3^6 
Melkin.  Matthew  William 
Melton.  Russell  Winfree  359 
Melton.  Tracy  Matthew 
Melville.  Kraig  Arthur 
Mendleman,KristaL35' 
Mendum.  Mary  Louise 
Mcncfee,  Mary  Katherine  2.18.  : 
Menaenhauser.Jon  David  ^3 
Menlce,  John  loseph 
Mcrcado.  Douglas  Edward  339 
Mercer,  Pamelajanel  3^  1 
Merck.  Rebecca  Jean  3^^ 
Meredith,  Richard  Van  Zandt 
Merrill.  LindaJ, 
Mcrritt.  Charlene  Louise 
Mcrritt.  Clinton  Thomas 

Mcrwarth,  Leigh  Ann  310 
Messer,  Gwendolyn  leanne  3^^ 
Messick,  Dale  Edward 
,  Kelly  U-c  3'1 


Mcti 


L-Mai 


Metzner,  William  Joseph 
Meyer,  Kathleen  C. 
Meyer.  Kevin  Richard  3  39 
Meyer.  Patricia 
Meyer.  Randall  Paul 
Meyer.  Susan  Karen  2 ''  I 


Miller.  Richard  John 
Miller.  Robert  Christian 
Miller.  Seth  Christian 
Miller.  Suzanne  Kathryn 
Miller,  Willis  Glen.  Jr. 
Milligan,  Mary  Hunter  339 
Mills.  Jonathan  Benson 
Milne.  Scott  Stirling 
Mimberg.  Kathryn  Ellen 
Min.John  Sungki 
Mines.  Amand  Keith  3"! 
Mmnich.Jodi  Lynn  239 
Miranda.  Richardjames 
Mirick.  Carole  Sue 
Misage.  Lisette 
Mistele.  Thomas  Michael  339 
Mitchell.  Demse 
Mitchell.  Diane  Lisabeth  35^ 
Mitchell.Joanne 
Mitchell.John  D, 
Mitchell.  Martin  Une 
Mitchell.  Mary  Anne 
Mitchell.  Patricia  Ellen  3  39 
Mitchell.  Sheila  Gregory  311 
Mitchell.  Willie  Herman 
Miisumaia.  Masatoki  James 
Mittiga.  Marv'  Adele 
Mo.  Cheol 

Moakley,  Christopher  John  5'' 
Moblcy.  Alexandra  Maria 
Moffeti.  Deborah  Perry  181,  31 
Mohlcr,  Debra  Lee 
Mohler.  Walter  Rigg.  Jr. 
Moledina.  Hanif  Hassanali  3 1 1 
Mohtcr.  Elizabeth  Anne  93.  357 
Molnar.  Elizabeth  Ann  201.  35' 
Molyneux,  Irene  Mafic 
Moncol.  Saihe  M. 
Monger.  Whitney  Ann  3^1 
Mongrain.  Suzanne  Elizabeth  19 

35:" 
MonhoUon.  John  Pylant  339 


Morgan.  Sean  Patrick 
Morgan.  Vincent  Craig 
Monarty.  Kathleen  ElizaJieth  1' 

3'1 
Moriarty.  Thomas  William 
Morini.  Carol  Ann 
Moroney.  Jean  Stuart  3^  1 
Morrill.  Mary  Beth 
Morrsi.  Brian  Nelson 
Morns.  Robin  Rae  246.  35  ' 
Morris.  Stephen  Keith 
Morrison.  Elisabeth  Shaw 
Morrison.  Eric  Kenneth  I  P.  3] 
Morrison.James  Scott 
Morrison,  Matthew  Shannon  3 1 
Morrow.  Jane  Elizabeth 
Morrow.  Robert  Scott  2-16.  3  39 
Morsch. Jennifer  Lynn  235.  3'; 
Morton.JohnFlood.lv  3  39 
Morton.  Monique  A.  189.357 
Morton.  Timothy  Boynton 
Moser.  Katherine 
Moses.  Kimberly  Ann  357 
Moses.  Michael  Van  372 
Moshcr.JeffreyJohn  359 
Moshiri.  Mehrin  G. 
Mosier.  Donald  Francis 
Mountain.  ManhaJean 
Moustafa,  Mohamcd  Zaki 
Mowatt-Larsscn,  Eric 
Mowbray.  Stuart  C. 
Mozingo.  James  Milton 
Mozley.  Sally  Robin  3 1 1 
Mudd,  Douglas  A 
Mueller.  Lorctia  A 
Mulhall.  Marguerite  Patrice  30! 
Mullen.  Ursula  Hohl 
Muller.  Frederick  Reynolds 
Mullcr.  Sandra  Lynn  181 
Mulligan.  Michael  Mark 
Mullins.  Alisa  Mane  195.  3.10 
Mullins.  Melissa  Ann  3"2 


Nabors.  Siuan  Alcx.in.Wf  '    . 
Nabors.  Truman  Alan  512 
Nabors.WillieJewell23.255 
Nagel.Carla  Lynne  558 
Naramore.  Barbara  Lynn 
Nardo.  Raymond 
Narins,  Craig  Richard 
Nass.  Daniel  Arthur  512 
Natsios.  Karen  Elizabeth 
Navarrete,  Andres  Luis  3^2 
Navarro.SylvaChandri201.5 
Nave.  Gary  Kirk 
Nazak.  Jennifer  Lynne  18't.  51 
Neal.  Bonnie  Lynne  340 
Neal,  David  Douglas 
Neal.  Elizabeth  Tankard  558 
Ncary.  Bngitie  U. 
Neary.John  David  3'10 
Ncdrow.  Normajane 
Nef.  Patricia  Ann  183 
Ncider.  Kannjcan  540 
Neikirk.  Robert  Charles 
Neil.  Douglas  Gordon  558 
Nclms.Jcffrcy  Neal  558 
Nelson,  Date  Saunders 
Nelson.  Debbie  Gaye  195.  551 
Nelson.  Helane  Mane  558 
Nelson.  Jan  Hillary 


Oakes.  Angela  Faye 
Oakley.  Miriam  Kay  ■'5.  195.  512 
Oakley.  Tamara Jane  201.  340 
Obadal.  Nancy  Mane  312 
Obau.Mar>GnKcl86,312 
Obcnshain,  Sarah  Adair 
Obemdorf.  Marcic  Debra  372 
Obrien.  Elaabcth  193.  248,  340 
Obrien,  Karen  Linda  540 
Obrien,  Kristinejoan 


Obrien,  Lisa  Ann 


I  340 


Directory/ Ads     391 


DIRECTORY  DIRECTORY  DIRECTORY 


Obuchowski.  Matthew  Thomai 
Ochs.  Susan  Rita  3^8 
Ocksreidcr,  Susan  Kay 
Oconner,  Timothy  Michael  358 


Oday.  Patrick  1 
Oday,  Susan  Perry 
Oddo.  David  Paul 
Odell.  Christopher  Leroy  255 
Odia^,  Marco  Fernando 
Odom,  Stephen  ^arreU  312 
Odonohue.John  Michael 
Oehling.  Richard  Peter 
OfTield.  Mary  Elizabeth  312 
Oglesby.  Penny  E.  312 
Oglme,  Fred  Leiand  235.  340 
Ogiody,  Jeannine  Alexandra  201 , 

Ohare.  ConstanceMarie2-41.313 

Ohler.  Liu  Alison  358 

Ohnmacht.  Richard  Holmes 

Okeefe.  Jeanne  Marie  3 1 3 

Okeefe,  Kevin  Cornelius  340 

Okeefe.  Kristine  Maura  358 

Okeefe.  Richard  George  235.  358 

Okeefe.John  Patrick 

Okeson.  Lars  Gunnar  358 

Olenich.  Matthew  Walter  40.  3 1 3 

Oliver.  Craig  Thomas 

Olsen.  Karen  Ingrid  358 

Olsen.  Michael  Jon 

Olsen.  Paul  M. 

Olsen.  Scott  Bradley  313 

Olson.  Christopher  Michael 

Olson.J  Garth  38 

Omeara.  Gerard  J. 

Omohundro.  James  Peers 

Omps.  Carrie  Leigh 

Onder.  Mehmet  Ham  I 

Onder.NecmiyeSedef358 

Ondis.  Cathenne  Berwmd  19 1 .  340 

Oneal.  Karen  Elaine 

Oneil.  Steven  Patrick 

OneiU.  Edward  Hart  372 

Oneill.JulieGay  313 

Onkey.  Lauren  Elizabeth 

Ord.JohnEllwood 

OreiUy.  Timothy  Patrick 

Orenstein.  Judith  Ellen  312 

Organ.  Craig  Paul.  Jr. 

Orourke.  Kendal  Uigh  Godfrey  372 

Orr.  Harold  A.R. 

Orr.Joanne  Marie  193.  358 

Orr.  Lynne  HamiUon 

Ortiz.  Carmina  Marie 

Osborne.  EUzabeth  Tabb  5 '2 


Oshaughnessy,  Kevmjohn 
Oskin.  Cathy  19" 
Osier.  Mark  William 
Oslin,  David  Wayne 
Osoting.  Christina  Anne  372 
Ostensoe.  Edward  Janson 
OsuUivan.  Andrew  John 
Osullivan.  Jean  Mary  3 1 3 
Ota.  Barry  J.  340 
Othoson.EricG. 

Otiaway.John  Palmer.  Ill  184.  313 
Ottinger.  Deborah  Ann  313 
Otto.  Silvia  Cristina  73,  340 
Overacre.  Deborah  Danielle  53 
Overstreei.  Beth  Ann  186.  358 
Overstreet.  Elizabeth  Sue  373 
Overwater.  Teunisjacob  373 
Overy.  Richard  Dennis  Thomas 
Owen.  Andrea  R. 
Owen.  Brandon  Gerald  340 
Owen,  Cheryl  Lynn 
Owen.John  Richard.  Ill 
Owen.  Kaiherine  Lewis  195.  249. 
373 


Owens.  Robert  Gerard  34 
Oxley.  Kay  L 
Ozmore,  Shari  EUen  3 1 3 
Ozolins.  Donna  Lynn  3  "  3 


Painter.  John  Adam  3n 
Paisley,  Bcaumar.tc 
Pak.  Chang  Uk 
Palcse,  Suzanne  Alice 
Palraer.Jcffrey  Neil  247.  340 
Palmer.Joan  Marie  195.  340 
Palmer.  Karla  Lynn  373 
Palmer.  Steven  Zachary 
Palmes.  Guy  Kevin  34 1 
Paloski.  Paul  Stanley.  Jr. 
Palumbo.JamesJohn  237 
Panchision.  David  Mark 
Pandak.  Valerie  181.313 
Pang.ChakChiu 
Panner,  Eric  John 
Panoff.  Stephen  243 
Panzer.  Susan  Rae 
PaoliHo.  Cynthia  Ann  341 


Paradis,  Chri 
313 


128. 


Pace.  Vickie  Lynn 
Packman.  Deborah  A 
Padgett.  Kathryn  Anr 
Pafford.  Ellen  Adair 
Page.JohnE-.ll 
Paiewonsky.  Paul  Ivai 


Parash, 
Parham.  Karol  Renee 
Parham,SandraEllenl86.  358 
Parish.  Maureen  Elizabeth 
Parisi,  Raymond  John. Jr.  313 
Park.  Linda  Suzanne 
Park.  MyungHee  373 
Parke,  Mary  A.  191 
Parker,  Amy  Watson 
Parker,  EUzabeth  Heath  34 1 
Parker,  Jeannette  Elaine 
Parker, Jennifer  Hopkins  373 
Parker,  Lee  Ann 
Parker,  William  Melvin,  Jr. 
Parker,  WilliamThomas  313 
Parkinson,  Katherinejean  3"  3 
Parks,  Donald  Lambert  R.  3 14 
Parmele,  Richard  Everett 
Parris,  Linda  Eileen 
Parrott.  Sara  Lynn  3"3 
Pasteris.  Susan  Louise  34 1 
Pastore,  David  Michael  314 
Pdstore.  Joseph  Gerard  34 1 
Pastore,  Lora  Ann 
Pastorino.  Shannon  Francesca 
Paiane,  Ann  M. 
Patish,  Lawrence  A. 
Patrick,  Michael  Harris  34 1 
Pattee.  Suzanne  Ruth  34 1 
Patten,  Kathleen  Alva 
Patterson,  Catherine  Frances  249. 

358 
Pams.Janice  A. 
Paiton.  Jennifer  Lynne 
Pauley,  Karen  C. 


Fault.  Donna  Lynn 
Pauwels.  Michael  Andrew 
PavUdes.  Matthew  John  358 
Pavlik,  Elizabeth  Jane  3"3 
Payne.  Christopher  Dessau 

Payne.  Portia  Lynn 
Payne.  Samuel  Kirk 
Peabody.  Thomas  William 
Pearre,  Melissa  Alden  343 
Pearson.  Cynthia  Laing  3 1 4 
Pearson.  Tina  Kathleen 
Pearson.  William  Tabb 
Peay,  Mason  Andrew  34 1 
Peck.  David  Collins 
Peck.  Phillip  Agustus 
Pcckman.  Francesca  Ann 
Peebles.  Pamela  Crowson 
Peery.  Austin  Page  358 
Peery.  Bryan  Franklin  359 
Pei.  Fanyu 

Peluso.John  Gabriel.  Jr. 
Pemberton,  Michael  Arthur  34 1 
Pena,Juan  M. 
Pendleton,  Betsy  197 
Pendleton,  Edmund  Stuart  374 
Pendleton,  Elizabeth  Jane  314 
Pendleton,  Linwood  Hagan  34 1 
Penello,  Joseph  Francis  3"4 
Penick,  Michael  Coby 
Penland,  Mary  Andria 
Penney,  Anne  Elizabeth  183 
Penney,  Kathryn  Jeanne 
Pennington,  Penny  Oakley  34 1 
Penola,  Carol  Ann 
Peple,  Edward  Cronin,  III 
Peple.JaneMaJlory 
Pepper,  S.  Kathleen  379 
Pepple.  Lorayne  Michelle  359 
Peremes.  Nancy  EUen 
Perez-Reyes.  Eduardo  EmUio 
Periman.  David  Alan 
Perkins.  Harvey  WUUam 
Perkins.Joe  Lewis 
Perkins.  Randall  Ambrose,  111 
Perper.  Melanie  Rose 
Perrow,  Deanna  Kraus 
Perry,  Debra  Fayre 
Perry,  Donna  Lynne 
Perry,  Gregory  Thomas  359 
Perry.James  Michael 
Perry,  Monica  Leah  34 1 
Perry,  Noel  Jeanne 
Persigehl,  Pamela  Jane  233,  247 
Peters,  Susan  Lynn 
Petersen,John  F.,Jr 
Peterson.  David  Allen.  Ill 


Peterson.  Eric  David  34 1 

Peterson.James  Howard  Vi  ] 

Peterson.  Lynne  Adair 

Peterson,  Paul  Eric 

Peterson,  Susan  EUzabeth  314 

Petitt,Tracy  Lynne  314 

Petree,  David  Larcomb  34 1 

Petres,  Frances  Ann  359 

Petri.  Steven  Richard  314 

Peine,  Douglas  John 

Petroongrad,  Patra 

Pemii,  Mary  Kathryn 

Petty,  Dwayne  Kevin  34 1 

Petty,  Jeffrey  Thomas 

Pezzella,  Harris  Joseph  341 

Pfeiffer,Terri  Lynn  374 

Pflugrath.  Peter  Kirk 

Pforr,  Cameron  Dean  359 

Phan,  Huevan  374 

Phan.Thoaivan314 

Phelps.  Mary  Catherine  359 

Phenix,  WiUiam  Eugene 

PhiUpp.  Susan  Blair 

Phillips,  Abigail  S.  359 

PhiUips.  Bruce  A.  314 

Phillips,  Daniel  Paul 

Phillips,  Douglas  Winston  374 

Phillips,  Eraelie  L 

Phillips.  Glennajean  183.  359 

Phillips.Jennifer  Marie 

Phillips.  Karen  Ue 

Phillips.  Kevin  Michael 

Phillips.  MarthaAnn314 

PhiUips.MelindaW. 

Phillips.  Robin  Noel 

Phillips.  Stephen  Ward 

Phillips.  Viclti  F. 

PhiUips.  William  Clarke 

Philpott.  Sharon  Kay  180.  181.  341 

Phipps.  Jonathan  Everett 

Phoel.  WilUam  Conrad 

Picciano.Uura314 

Picillo.  Saveria  Teresa  314 

Picket 


:314 


Pickens.  Eric  Lee 
Pickett,  Regan  Chnstie 
Pickinpaugh,  Lori  Ann 
Pickrel,JanMarie41.  191.31 
Pieper.  Daniel  Roy  374 
Pierce.  Ann  E. 
Pierce.  Christine  Louise  314 
Pierce.  Donna  Hope  3 15 
Pierce.  Faith  L 
Pierson.  Anne  Corinth 
Pierson.  Douglas  Van 
Pierson.  MyraM.  315 
Pierson,  Noah  Ross  359 


HOLIDAY  INN  WEST 


f^M^^ii 


Located  just  4  blocks  behiiTdthe-colleg€,-Holi-' 
day  Inn  West  has  provided  a  comfortable  place  to 
stay  in  Williamsburg  for  over  23  years.  Owned 
and  operated  by  Inez  Cushard,  Holiday  Inn  West 
strives  to  become  "number  one  in  people  pleas- 
ing." Its  convenient  location,  outdoor  pool,  and 
its  latest  addition,  cable  T.V.,  are  just  some  of  the 
attractions  that  make  the  Holiday  Inn  a  favorite 
hotel  of  William  and  Mary  Alumni  and  tourists. 


The  Inn  is  even  a  member  of  the  Kingsmill  Golf 
Club.  According  to  Shelly  Wager  at  the  front 
desk.  "We  don't  charge  for  children  nineteen 
years  or  younger  who  are  traveling  with  their  par- 
ents." Open  all  year  round.  Holiday  Inn  West 
accepts  tours  and  gives  special  group  rates  for 
tours  reserving  20  or  more  rooms.  With  such  ser- 
vice, the  Holiday  Inn  West  really  does  seem  num- 
ber one  in  making  its  customers  satisfied. 


392     Directory/Atds 


DIRECTORY  DIRECTORY  DIRECTORY 


Piianowski,  Bryan  Christopher 
Piiawka.  Susan  Elizabeth 
Piland.  Ellyn  Page 
Piland.  Roben  Stanley.  Ill 
Pincus.  Karl  Esther 
Pinkleton.  Susan  Frances  3^9 
Pinzon,  Marvin  F. 
Piper,  Amy  L.  191 
Pisano.  David  Jon 
Piscatelli,  Pamela  Joy  54 1 
Pitls,JonathanHarrell374 
Pizzani.Edibeli  Maria  374 
Placke,  Stephen  Michael 
Planert.Rudi  Will  315 
Plante.  Uura  Kathleen 
Plaster.  Henry  Garnett  34 1 
Platt.Eli2abethP-195.315 
Pleier.Jennifer  Mary  374 
Plumpis.  Katnna  Ellen  374 
Pocta.  David  Francis 
Poe.  Christine  E. 
Poffenberger,  Brien  James  37^ 
Point.  Thomas  Wendell 


Poland,  Mark  Wayne 
Polesnak.  Susan  Cameron  3^9 
Policastro.  Stephen  John 
Pohdoro.  Joseph  Richard  315 
Polk.  Cary  Loraine  359 
Polk.  Rom  Hinote 
Pollack.  Thomas  Elliot 
Pollard,  Jessica  L  341 
Pollard,  John  Garland,  IV  VA 
Pollard.  Lisa  Ann  315 
Poma.John  Michael  359 
Pomerantz,  Bruce  Steven 
Pomponio,  Carol  Patricia 
Poms.  Keith  Bryan  359 
Pond.  Christopher  Russell 
Pond,  Mary  Jane 
Pontz.  Robert  William  249.  359 
Poole.  Cynthia  Ann  359 
Poole,  Diane 
Poole,  Lucindajane 
Poor,  Amy  Jo 
Poor,  Jennifer  Lee 
Pope,  Emma  Jane  341 
Porch,  Michael  James  315 
Porter,  Caitlin  Jennifer  3 1 5 
Porter,  Donna  Lynne  198 
Porter,  James  Edward 
Porter,  Lisa  Ellen 
Porter,  Virginia  Louise  34 1 
Potee,  Charles  Samuel 
Potter,  Kathryn  Brew  359 
Potts,  C-  Sherry 


Poulsen,  Donna  Rebect 


Poul 


iLyn 


Pourreau,  Catherine  Nancy 
Powell,  Antonia  Marie 
Powell,  Bonnie  Lee 
Powell,  Elaine  Catherine 
Powell,  Elizabeth  Lee 
Powell,  Ina  Susan  3 1 5 
Powell.  Jeffrey  O- 
Powell,  Johanna 
Powell.  Julia  Coleman  183.  31 
Powell,  Kathenne  Elizabeth 
Powell,  Kimberly  Lynn  3^4 
Powell.  Laurie  Anne  315 
Powell.  Linda  Margaret  3^4 
Powell.  Michael  Kevin 
Powell.  Patricia  A 
Powell.  Richard  Edward.  Jr. 
Powers,  Emma  Lou 
Powers,  Thomas  Michael 
Poynter,Judy  F. 
Prasch.  Virginia  Mary  183 
Pratt,  Anne  Moore 
Pratt,James  Boggs  359 
Prentiss,  Karen  374 
Press,  Sandra  Kaye  198,  359 


Prial,  Stephen  Douglas 
Price,  Christopher  H. 
Price.  James  Edward 
Price.Jamieson  Kent 
Price.  Jo  Anna  Saegusj 
Prillaman,  Stephanie  Owings 


PrUlai 


.PaulE.R. 
Prior,  Barbara  Ann 
Proctor,  William  Erik 
Pronchick,  David  M 
Pronia.  Lorna  Marie 
Prosser.  Sean  342 
Prosser.  William  Henry  ■ 
Protz.  Philip  Ray.  Jr  3"4 

Pryor.jill  Anne  342 
Przypyszny.  Mark  K 


;  342 


Psychoyos.  Atnhony  Tagaropulo 

315 
Ptachick.  Kevin  F. 
Pugh,  Melanie  342 
Pugh,  Patricia  Louise 
Pugh,  Valerie 
Puglisi,  Michael  Joseph 
PugUsi.  Regina  Marie  359 
PuIizzi.John  Sebastian  374 
Pulju.John  Michael 
Pulley.  Louise  Bradshaw 
Pulley,  Lydia  Rose  194,  197,  54; 
Punjabi,  Vina  Alkcsh 
Purdy,  Dana  Kristine  3 1 5 
Purrington,  Elizabeth  Whitaker 
Puskar,  Charles  Estcn,  111  3^4 
Putnam,  Lynn  Colby 
Pyne,  Teresa  Long 


Quagliano,  John  Romolo  3 1 5 
Quagliano,  Peter  Vincent  359 
Quasms,ChiuokoTamnari 
Quattlebaum,  Alexander  McQui 

Quick,  William  Bryan 
Quigley, Joseph  John  559 
Quinlan,  Timothy  Michael 
Quinn,  Anne  Marie  5 1 5 
Quinn,  Barbara  Louise  342 
Quinn,  Colleen  Marea  186,  342 
Quinn,  Karan  Ann  3^4 
Quinn,  Kathleen  Joslyn  IS",  31 
Quitko,  Karen  Kathleen 


Raines,  Donna  Marie  3 1 5 
Raines,  Timothy  Lee  315 
Rainey.  SaundraS. 
Raley.  Mariorie  Ann  515 
Rambow.  Stephen  Frederick 
Ramey.  David  Kirk  515 
Ramon,  Lourdes  Maria  3 1 5 
Ramsay,  James  Streeter  342 
Ramsey,  Ann  Kendall  374 
Ramsey,  Harry  Edward,  111 
Ramsey,  Laurie  Anne  249,  315 
Ramsey,  Matthew  Andrew 
Ramsey,  Roben  Dennis  3 1 5 
Ramsey,  Sherry  Lynelle  5 1 5 
Ramsier,  Allen  Lewis 
Ranadive.  NinaManmohan  5^5 
Rand,  Hugh  A. 

Randall,  Edith  Laverne  189,  559 
Randall,  Richard  Del 
Randall,  Yvonne  Katherine  Simon 
Ransone,  Sterling  Neblett,Jr.  559 
Raper,  Annejarrell  184,559 
Raper,  Porter  Gwynn  3 1 5 
Rapp,  Thomas  AuU  342 
Rapuano,  Kenneth  Francesco  54 
Rapuano,  Maria 
Raschi,  William  Glen 
Rasnicjohn  P.  316 


Reid.John  William 
Reid.  Kelvin  Henry 
Reid.  Mary  Courtney  516 
Reid.PamelaDenise5l6 
Reidenbach.  Jennifer  Ann  181 
Reihansperger.  Heidi  Ann  19~.  5* 
Reiley.  Robert  Werner 
ReiUy.  Joseph  Vincent 
ReiUy,  Susan  Anne 
Reinsel,  Rita  Christine  5"5 
Rendleman,  Charles  Robert 
Rendleman,  John  Raymond  263 
Renick,  Kathryn  Ann  3^5 
Renshaw.Kari  Lynn  359 
Rentz.  Michael  John 
Renwick,  Lynn  Robin  23" 
Repke,  Scott  William  1 30 


Restivo,  Diane  Elizabeth 
Reuben,Janice  Samuelle  342 
Revell,  Robin  S. 
Revere, James  Hall,  III  359 
Rexrode,  Sandra  Jean  181,  31t 
Reyhcr,  Maria  359 
Reynard,  Linda  Elizabeth  316 


Richter,  Curt  Andrew  3^5 
Richter,  Scott  Hayes 
Ricker.Judith  D. 
Rickman,  Oscar  Smith,  Jr.  342 
Ricks,  Dean  Weston  375 
Rideout,  Catherine  Michelle 
Ridley,  Frank  Wayne 
Riedel.  Christine  W. 
Rieger,  Regina 
Rjffe,  Mark  Wolfgang 
Riggan,  Douglas  Allen  559 
Riggenbach.  Wilham  Vaughan 
Riggins,  Mary  Hunter 
Riggle,  Melinda  Ann  19".  516 
Riggs,  Natasha  Maria 
Riley,  Julie  Ann 
Rinaldi,  Mark  Gunnar 
Rios,  Adriana  Vicioru 
Riser,  Harriett  Jameson  5'^5 
Ritter,  Linda  Sue  195.516 
Rjtz,  Michael  Joseph 
Ritzenthaler,  Joseph  P. 
Rizzo.  William  M. 
Ro,  Soh  Yeong  342 
Roak,  Christopher  Dale 
Roark,  Colleen  Renee 
Roaseau,  Mary  Lou 


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Raunig,  Deborah  Ann 
Rausch,  Michael  Patrick  559 
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Raby,  Shelly  Ann 
Racket!,  Michael  Reynolds  374 
Rackliffe,  Diannc  Louise 
Radcliffe,  Elizabeth  Ann 
Radday,  Elizabeth 
Radell,  Lianne  Renee  359 
Raffaele,  Kimberly  Jo  252 
Rafferty,  Moira  Anne  542 
Ragland,  Mark  Bryan  559 
Ragland,  Teresa  Lynn  379 


Rawson,  Kat 
Ray,  Robert  Tri 
Raymond,  Laurie  Clark  3 
Rayner,  Raymond  Paul.Ji 
Read,  Kimberly 
Reay,  William  G. 
ReboUo,  Anthony  Ernest 
Rector,  Raymond  Alan  575 
Redd,  Madelyn  Claire 
Redd,  Theresa  N. 
Redmond,  David  Scott  375 
Redmond,  Kathleen  Ann  18. 
Reed,  Janet  Lynn  342 
Reed,  Jonathan  Henry 
Reed,  Lane  Richardson 
Reed,  Norma  Lee 
Reese.  Charlene  Ann  3"5 
Reeves,  Alan  Joseph 
Reeves,  Cheryl  Marie  516 
Reeves.  Harold  Windal,  Jr. 
Reeves,  Lisa  Wesley  3"5 
Reeves,  Sonny  316 
Regan,  Cynthia  Catherine 


Rhoad,  Roberr  Daniel  3''5 
Rhodes,  Kimberley  Ann  542 
Rhodes,  UsaM.  575 
Ribar,  Cheryl  L. 
Ribar,  David  Christopher 
Ribbic,  Beniamin  Leigh 
Ribeiro,  Agostinhojoseph 
Ricci.John73,233,316 
Rice,  Beverly  Arnette  516 
Rice,  Dana  Lynne  342 
Rice,  Lcsa  Mary  575 
Rice,  Rebecca  Baum 


Richards.  Michael  Gregory  575 
"tcphen  Anthony 
,£ric  John  559 


Richards,  Stephen  Anthony  559 


Richardson.  Kiren  Renee  1 
Richardson,  Kathrynjoycc 
Richardson.  Kevin  Wayne  M 
Richardson.  Roben  F.Jr 
Richardson,  Vincent  Corey  } 
Richberg,  Edwin  Hinun  559 


Robbins.Dt.nald.\MlsM(. 

Roberson!  Diane  Leigh  559 
Robert,  Frank  Chambers,  Jr. 
Robens,  Amy  Renee  559 
Robens,  Dianna  Louise 
Robens,  Grctchen  Marie 
Robens,Jame5  Alfred  517 
Robens,  Kimberly  Paige  359 
Robens,  Paul  Douglas  3 1 7 
Robens,  Polly  Elizabeth  317 
Robens,  Susan  Chandler  559 
Robenson.  Karen  Elizabeth  559 
Robenson,  UsaAnn  186,  559 
Robenson,  Louise  Lilley 
Robenson,  Nancy  Lynn 
Robenson,  Stephen  Clawson 
Robilotto,  Philip  loseph  375 
Robins,  Christopher  lames 
Robinson,  Allan  Cushman,  III 
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Robinson,  Darryl  342 
Robinson,  Edward  Barnes 
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Roehng.  Amy  Diane  9 1 .  3  '  5 
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Rohrer.  Douglas  Matthew  3 1  ~.  350 
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Romme.  Richard  Allen 
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Ronayne,  Kelly  Peter 
Rosche.  Julia  Margaret  342 
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Rosenbaum.Tcrn-  Louise  185.  559 
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Rosenberg.  Steven  Lee  3  "5 
Rosenberry,  Amy  Eli2abeth  3^5 
Rosenburg.  Charles  P, 
Roslund.  Bryan  David  359 
Ross.  Amy  Ann  19"' 
Ross.  Cheryl  Diane  375 
Ross.  Linda  Romaine  3 1 '' 
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Rossello.  Williain  Craig 
Roth.  David  Stuan 
Rothberg,  Eric  Jonathan 
Roughton.  Robin  Laura 
Rousseau,  Carol  Ann  342 
Rowan. Thomas  Patnck  5~5 
Rowc.  Leah  Baker  3''5 
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Rowe.  Mary  C 
Rowc.  Richard  Alan 
Rowland.  Charlene  McKee 
Rowland.  Hugh  Carhngton 
Rowland.  Larry  R. 
Rowland,  Tliomas  Anthonv 
Rowlett.  Randy  Barham  ^  I  ' 
Roy.  Roger  Charles  R.  542 
Royall.  Fredenck  Louis.Jr 
Royer.  Christopher  William 
Rozamus.  Leonard  Walter.Jr.  359 
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Rubin.  Rochelle  Elizabeth 
Rubin,  Sharijean  239 
Rucker.  Alynne  Claire  181, 


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Rudolph,  Wendy  Susan  186.  342 

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Rule.  Roben  Edward 

Runion.  Kevin  Patrick 

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Ruoff.  Tracy  Alison 

Ruotolo,  Timothy  Scott 

Russell.  Nancy  A. 

Russell.  Rebecca  Louise  318 

Russell,  Theresa  M. 

Ruszler,  Linda  May  93 

Ruth,  Manhajoy 

Rutkowski,  Anita  Jane  3^5 

Ryan,  David  Andrew 

Ryan.JenniferAnne3~5 

Ryan.  Leshe  May 

Ryan.  Matthew  D. 

Ryan,  Michael  Gerard 

Ryan,  Robert  LR. 

Ryder,  Barry  Keith 

Rydock.  Michael  Andrew 

Ryer.  CUfford  Henry 

Ryer.Jeffrey  Allen 

Ryerson,  Manen  Somes 

Ryerson.  Thomas  Bleha 

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Saatman.  Lorraine  Eluabeth  186, 

318 
Sabacinski.  Richard  J. 
Sabatini,  Laura  Ellen 
Sabec,  Edwin  Joseph  318 


Sabin,  Linda  Susan 
Sabol.Jeffrey  Robert 
Saccone.  Michael  Joseph 
Sackin,  Grant  Neal  375 
Sacks.  David  Ira 
Sacks.  Ruth  L 
Sadosuk.  Gregory-  Scott 
Safon.  David  Michael  318.  330 
Sage.  Andrew  Erwin 
Sailer,  Christopher  Davie 
Saine,  Mark  Greer 
Saldutti,  Gregg  Michael 
Salisbury-,  Lindajohnson  342 
Salita.  Adrian  Charles  360 
Salmon.  Karen  Grace  560 
SaJo.  Darlene  Frances  3 1 8 
Salsbury.  Anne  Holland  3^5 


Saltzman.  Paul  58 
Samuel,  Rebecca  Grace 
Samuels,  Donald  Lee 
Sand,  Gregory  Wayne 
Sandberg,  Camilla  Margareta  3^5 
Sande.  Eve 

Sanders.  Jeffrey  Leroy  122. 124 
Sanders.  Virginia  Hall 
Sandlin,  Jacqueline  Renee  3^5 
Sands.  Kimberiey 
Sanford.  Stacy  Lynn 
Sanner.Jill  Elizabeth  198 
Sanson.  Mathilde  Jeanne 
Sansone.  Angela  Marie  360 
Santanna.  Keila  Marins 
SantiUi,  Ann  Maigaret  560 
Santoro.  Stephen  Paul 
Santos.  Maria  Monica  375 
Sarbacher.  Jennifer  Joy  252.  375 
Sarnowski.  Karen  Ann  575 
Sauberman.  Roy  Bunon  360 
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Savino.Jeffrey  Michael  360 
Savolainen,  Paula  Ann  375 

Say.  John  Chfford 

Sayer.  Elizabeth  Louise 

Sayre.  Leslie  Jean 

Scaff.  George  Ecken  360 

Scanlon.  David  Michael  22.124.318 

Scarborough.  Julia  Barham 

Scerbo,  Daniel  Shawn  342 

Schaffer.  Andrew  William 

Schaeffer.  Karen  Topel 

Schaeffer.  Suzanne  Rebecca  181 

Schafer.  Peter  J 

Schaffer.  Mario  324 


Schaffer.  Tanya  Gail  318 
Schaffner.  Linda  Carol 
Schardt.  Thomas  Dorn  318 
Scharf,  Knstine  Mane  360 
Scharff.  Kathleen  Clark 
Scharpf.  Susan  Julia  255.  542 
Schaum,  Kent  Wesley  560 
Schechter.  Eileen  Joyce  195.  249 
Schecter.  Susan  Anne  318 
Schefer,  Charles  Alan 
Schefer,  Francis  Ferguson 


Scherer.  Edward  Underwood,  III 
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Schiffman.  Stuan  David 
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SchIanger.CaraLee5~5 
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Schmehl,  Robert  Louis.Jr  518 
Schmidt,  Dou^as  Craig  3 1 8 
Schmidt.  Gretchen  Ann  342 
Schmidt,  Kenneth  J. 
Schmin.  Elizabeth  Lynn  542 
Schneider.  David  155 
Schneider,  Gregory  Scott  265.  342 
Schneider.  Michael  Paul  232 
Schneppat.  Gigi  Desiree  518 
Schober.  Charles  Pearson 
Schoch,  Bruce  Paul 
Schoedel.  Thomas  Lawrence 
Schoemer.  Karen  S.  375 
Schoenfeld.  Richard  Holleman 
Scholz.  Stephanie  Louise  3~5 
Schonfeld,  Michael  Alan  342 
Schooley.  Linda  Mana  360 
Schoonmaker.  Monique  Leigh  342 
Schon,  David  Arthur 
Schorr.  Ralph  Hanman 
Schnefer.  Herbert  Albert 
Schroeder.  Laura  Ellen  3''5 
Schroeder.  Roben  Scott  294 ,  3 1 8 
Schueller.Jo-Anne  542 
Schulke,DeniseJoy560 
Schultz.  Catherine  Grae  360 
Schultz.  Jonathan  Michael 


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Sepple.John  Scott  342 
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Servidio,  Steven  Marc  542 
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Shannon,  Suzanne  Purser  181.254. 

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Shapno.  Elizabeth  Wise  3~5 
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Shapiro.  Mana  Elizabeth  542 
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Shelor.  Melinda  Dare  342 
Shelton.  Julia  Ann 
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394     Directory/Ads 


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Sheppard.  David  Meade 
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Sherry.  June  Eileen  265 
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Smith,  Allison  Marie  320 
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Smith,  Deborah  Ann  320 
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Smith,  John  Edward 
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Smith.  Kimberly  Jeanne  186.  265. 

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Smith,  Stephen  Douglas 
Smith,  Stephen  Manning  343 
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Smith,  Thomas  Wright  320 
Smith.  Todd  M, 
Smith,  Wayne  D. 
Smith,  Zella  Louise  320 
Smolik,  George  Steven  320 
Smolin,  Andrew  Weiu 
Snediker.  Marc  Andrew  3^6 
Snow,JeanMarlen320 
Snow.  Ravay  Lynn  360 


Snowden.  Suzanne  Catherine  343 
Snyder,  David  Browning 
Snyder,  Gwendolyn  K-  320 
Snyder.Jeffrey  Paul  360 
Snyder.  LucindaKathenne  198 
Snyder,  Mary  Kymberly  248.  343 
Snyder,  Melanie  Suzanne 
Socci,  Eric  Francis 
Sodeman.  William  Anthony  360 
Soffee.  Chnstan  Ehzabeth  3^6 
Soholt.  Christopher  Eriing 
Soika.NickolasJ.R.  320 
Solderitch.  Robert  John 
Solomon.  Hope  Sydney  U 
Soltys.  Mariellenjoan  3^6 
Somers.  Elizabeth  Gallaghi 


320 


Song.JooWha 
Soraghan. Patricia Cahill 248.  343 
Sorensen,  Anne  Kathleen  183.  338 
Sorongon,  Victoria  Renee  343 
Soukup,  Teresa  Lynn  32 1 
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Sowers.  Ehzabeth  Ellen 
Spacek.  LorettaL 
Spain,  Leann  Stanley 
Spalding,  Mary  Parke 
Spanoulis,  Anemis  Maria 
Sparco,  John  Louis 
Spana.  Michael  Foster 
Spears,  Dorothy  Ann 
Speer,  Melinda  Ann  3^6 
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Spicer.  Ross  Peter  3^6 

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Spoeri.  Jeffrey  Todd 

SpoUen.  Kathleen  Ann 

Spong,  Thomas  Nichols 

Sponski,  Mary  Llewellyn 

Spradlin,  Katherine  Lee 

Spragens,  Rebecca  Allison  246.  32 1 

Spratley.  Marvin  Guy 

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Sprenkle.  Julia  Hamme 

Spnnger.Jeanine  Marie 

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Spruill,  Luanne  Stevens  20 1,321 

Squier,  John  Edward  234 

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Squyars.  Cynthiajean  32 1 

St,  George,  Mary  Elizabeth  181.  34  3 

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Stack.  Rebecca  Ann 

Stahly,  Susan  Marvene 

Stair,  Ginger  Lynn  193.  3''6 

Stallings,  Thomas  James  32 1 

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Stamoulas,  Maria  Apostolos  343 

Stanczak.  Michael  Bruno  376 

Stanford,  Elizabeth  Katrina 

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Staubes.  Bradley  Patrick 

Stauff.Jon  William  376 

Stauffer,  Thomas  Bennett 

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Steeg.  Timothy  Patrick  259.  322. 

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Steffens,  Rodney  C. 
Steinman.  James  Roben  360 
Stenger.  Amy  Elizabeth  322 
Stenzhorn,  Ramona  Boone 
Stephands,  Angela  Lcc  34  3 
Stephens.  Lynne  Mane  360 
Stephens.  Sutton  Elizabeth  184.  360 
Stephens,  Theresa  L 
Sterling,  Carolyn  Stacy 
Sterling.  Christina  Cole 
Stern.  Kevin  Michael 
Stetson.  Amy  Elizabeth 
Stetson,  Manha  Thomas  322 
Stcttler.Jamcs  Edward  3'6 
Stcuart.  Guy  Thomas,  III 
Stevens.  Frederick 
Stevens.  Maria  Kaye  360 
Stevenson,  Anne  Fitzhugh  201 
Stevenson,  Philip  H. 

■  '        r  Lynn  360 


Stiffler.  Valerie  Alane  201.  32; 
Stilwell.  David  A. 
Stilwell.  Stephen  Jeffrey 
Stinson.  Charles  Michael  246 
Stirk,  Charles  WUliam 
Stiso.  Rebecca  Anne  376 
St.  John,  Natalie  King  321 
Sfocker,  Kevin  Dean  343 
Stoides.  George  Konstaniinos 


Stone,  E.G. 

Stone,  Karen  Lucille  322 

Stone.  Keith  Alan  322 

Stone.  Kelly  L 

Stone.  Linda  Shapiro 

Stone.  Richard  D, 

Stone.  Thomas  Melvin,  Jr.  343 

Stone.  Walter  Lewis,  Jr. 

Stoneman,  Rietta  Cybele 

Stonesireet,  Jonathan  McNaught 

Siorch,  Sandra  Kathleen 

Storer.  Cynthia  Lee 

Storer,  Suzanne  Marie 

Stott.  Kimberly  Elizabeth  322 

Stottlemyer,  Todd  Andrew 

Stotts.  Janet  Lynn  343 

Stoudnour.  Alan  Lee 

Stout.  Deborah  Elizabeth  376 

Stour,  Kenneth  T..  Jr. 

Straight,  Mary  Elizabeth  256 

Stratia.  Paul  Andrew  343 

Straupenieks.  Anita  Laila  344 

Stravitz.  Roben  K. 

Strawn.  Glynn  Laurel  184 

Street.  Diana  Lynn  188.  344 

Stnckland,  Elizabeth  Louise  3"'6 

Strickland.  Gregory  Vern  235,  VO. 

Stnegl,  Frank  WiUiam 

Strike,  Isabel  L 

Stringer,  Laura  Allison  181,  344 

Strobel.CharlesJ. 

Strobel.  Douglas  Paul  322 

Stroik.CasimairB  3^6 

Scrubinger,  Eric  Keith  344 

Struthers.  Lisa  Ann  360 

Stryker.  Rita  Yvonne  322 

Smdeman,  Kimberley  Diane 

Sturm,  Linda  Susan  322 

Sturm,  Michael  Lee  322 

Sturm.  Roben  William  376 

Stunz.  Linda  Lee 

Styrna.  Christine  Ann 


.  Leonard  Read 
Sullivan.  Anne  K. 
Sullivan.  Bernice  Mane  3 '6 
Sullivan.  Carolyn  Rae  3"6 
Sullivan,  Cornelia  Murphv 
Sullivan.  Dean  Alan 
Sullivan.  EUen  Marie  3^6 
Sullivan.  Judy  Stowe 
Sullivan,  Karen  Elizabeth  32  ^ 
SuUivan.  Kevin  Richard 
Sullivan,  Linda  Ann 
SuUivan,  Melinda  Marie 
Sullivan,  Richard  Joseph  360 
Sullivan,  Vincent  Joseph  323 
SuUivan.  Williamloseph  C. 
Summers,  Liz  18*( 
Summers.  Nancy  Whanon  91.  323 
Summers,  Susan  Mane  323 
Summerville,  Carole  E. 
Summerville,  TTiomas  Dean  236. 

23^544 
Sun,  Chengwei 
Sund,  Jon  Christian 
Supetran.  Eric  S. 
Surchek.  Kathryn  Lynn  3''6 
Sutherland,  Mar>-  Scott  3'^6 
Sutlive,  M.Joanne 
Suthve.  Thomas  G. 
Surphin.  Jeanne  H. 
Sutierfield.  Cheryl  Lynn  344 
Sunon,  Lawrence  Edward 
Sutton,  Michael  David  122.  125 
Sutton.  Thomas  John 
Svadeba,  Carotjean 
Swam.  Susan  Lorraine  323 
Swallow,  David  John 
Swann.  Lynn  246 
Swanson,  Karen  Lynn 
Swart.  Patnck  Michael 
Swartz.  Gregg  Matthew 
Sweeney.  Brian  Andrew 
Sweeney.  Mark  Joseph. Jr. 
Sweeney,  Suzanne  Chnsrine  19". 

.323 
Sweetser.  Susann  Ellen  323 
Swete.  Richard  W. 
Swetnam,  Mary  Elizabeth  360 
Swicegood.  Cynthia  Lynn  323 
Swink,  Sharon  Lynn  323 
Sybers.  William  Anthony.  Jr. 
Sykes,  William  Usher  360 
Szczypinski,  Diann  Man  3~~ 
Szedlmayer,  Margaret  M, 
Szedlmayer,  Stephen  T. 


Taber,  Gail  Sandra 

Taber.  Lynn  Elizabeth  360 

Tademy.  Carla  Elaine  189.  344 

Talbot,  Luci  Ann 

Taliaferro.  Mary  E. 

Talken,  MicheUe  Renee 

Tancredi.  Karyn  Annella 

Tanner.  Laura  Elizabeth  186.  344 

Tantillo,  Peter  325 

Tascoff.  Leslie  Anne 

Taule,  Jason 

Tayloe,  Chen  Lynn 

Taylor.  Allen  John  323 

Taylor.  Chele  377 

Taylor,  Cindy  Lou  377 

Taylor.  Debbie  Lynn  148.  191.323 

Taylor.  Debra  Lynn 

Taylor.Jaquelin  Han-ison 

Taylor.Judith  Michele 

Taylor.  Marc  Andre 

Taylor.  Nancy  Joy  184,  344 

Taylor.  Shelley  Wray 

Taylor.  Tedford  James  360 

Teal.  Gregory  Edward 

Teass.  Sara  Vanderberry 

Teaies,  David  Bruce 

Tedrick.  Steven  Tabasky 

Tee.  Hendrik 

Tegensjohn  Steven 

Templeman.  Stephen  Clark  377 

Tepper.  Gregory  Michael  377 

Terhune.  Joyce  Catherine  344 

Terry.  Charles  L 

Terzakis.  Elizabeth  Maria 

Teschauer.  Knsten  Birgit  577 

Tetzlaff,  Monica  Maria  361 

Teufel.  Lynn  Ashbacher 

Thacker.  Dennis  Wilson 

Thacker.  Lisa  Suzanne  344 


Indoor  Garden  Dtning 

Continental  Cuisine 

Cocktails 

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SERVING 

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220-3405 


Directory,  A  Js     395 


DIRECTORY  DIRECTORY  DIRECTORY 


THANKS 

FOR  CHOOSING 
SHAMROCK! 


Providing 

Quality  meals 
Fine  Selection 
Convenience 
Service 


at  The  College  of 

V\illiam«&\lary 

The  Commons 
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"The    Intelligent   Choice" 

SHAMROCK 


FOOD  SERMCE 


,  Mark  Alfred  344 
Thayer.  Whitney  Lei^h  32  J 
Thenanos,  Mark  Alexander  4~.  323 
Therhaulr.  Dwayne  Leo 
Thcuer.  Stephen  Richard 
Thierfelder.  Karen  Elizabeth  361 
Thios.  John  Thomai 
Thomas,  Andrew  Keith  323 
Thomas.  Carla  Haynes  3"^^ 
Thomas.  Jacqueline  Paige 
Thomas.  Janet  Ellen  134 
Thomas.  Jonathan  Jay 
Thomas.  Jo nathon  Scott 
Thomas.  Manha  Coyner  195 
Thomas.  Raymond  Warren  561 


Thomas.  Sam 
Thomas.  Timothy  t 
Thomas.  Ward  J.  345 


:345 


Thomas.  Wendy  Lee  198.  345 
Thomasson.  Mary  Elizabeth  186.  36) 
Thompson.  Amy  Eldridge  43.  193 
Thompson.  Ellen  Treacy 
Thompson.  Jeanette  Louise  361 
Thompson,  John  McLaney 
Thompson.  Kevin  E>ouglas 
Thompson.  Margaret  Holland  345 
Thompson.  Nancy  Renee 
Thompson,  Nathan  Tobias 
Thompson,  Pamela  Maha  345 
Thompson.  Raiford  Hall  345 
Thompson,  Robena  Waller 
Thompson.  Rodney  Richardson 
Thompson,  Stephanie  Kay  2.2.  3" 
Thompson,  Zandra 
Then,  Thereasa  Sue  32  3 
Thoney,  Dennis  A. 
Thorne.  Christopher  Edward 
Thome.  Karen  Elaine  323 
Thornton.  Laurie  A.  198,253.323 
Thornton,  Sandra  C. 
Thorpe.  Shcryl  Lee 
Tice.  EUen  Elizabeth 
Ticknor.  Scott  Bnan  345 
Ticmey.  Michael  John 


Tierney.  Suzanne  Stuan  186.  525 
Tierney,  Thomas  Michael 
Tiesenga,  Anne  Louise  3^~ 
Tiffany.  LindaJ. 
Tiffany,  Pamelajane  361 
Tilhou.John  A. 
Tiller.  Edward  Hugo 
Tilley.  Linda  Denise 
Timberlake,  Daniel  Scoti  323 
Tingley.  Clement,  IV 
Tinnell,  Jeffrey  Scott 
Tinsley.  Elizabeth  Ann 
Tobin.  Mary  EUzabeth  186 
Todd.CeciUaAT. 
Todd.  John  Wesley,  V, 


Toewe.  Anne  Aiargarei 
Tofil.  Glenn  Theodore 
Tolbert.  Pamela  Si 
Toler,  Thomas  Lee  254, 
Tolson,  Edna 


361 


Toomer.  Kevin  Michael 
Topalian.Teny 
Torii.  Kazuo 

Tormey,  Robert  Emmet  361 
Torre.  Taryn  Gayle  Marie  34* 
Torrey.  Michael  David 
Toth.  Troy  Allen  5^^ 
Totten.  Hope  Elizabeth 
Toven,  Stephen  James  345 
Towner,  Matthew  Gregory 
Townes.  Jacqueline  Rainona 
Townsend,  David  Philip 


Town 


nd.Jan 


Townsend.  Tiffany  237 
Trammcli,  Janice  Leigh  523 
Tramposch.  William). 
Traver.  Anthony  John  144.  146 
Traver.  Dawn  Allison  288.  323 
Travis.  Sandra  Desiree 
Traylor.John  Howard 


Trebour.  David  Alan.  Jr.  237,  361 

Tremo.  Phihp  D.  345 

Trexler.  Sara  Ellen  361 

Tngg.  Mary  Brent  197.  323 

Trimble.  Scott  WilUam 

Trimboli.  Lisa  Ellen  248.  361 

Tnndle.John  Micahel  323 

Trippi.  Peter  Bruce 

Trivers.  Calvin  Leroy 

Trollope.  Zee  Anne  345 

Trost.  Caroline  Thomas  3  ^  ^ 

Trorter.  Thomas  Scott 

Trumbo.OUiverOn.  1323 

Tubbs.  Laurie  Ann  288.  323 

Tucker.  Charlyn  Beth 

Tulloh.  Robert  Fleming 

Tully,  Keith  Andrew 

Tunnell.  Bryan  Paul 

Turcotre.  Vickie  Lynn  323 

Turk.  Milan Joseph.Jr.  294.  323 

Turla,PameU377 

Tumage.  Lynne  Ann  323 

Turner.  Christine  Lynn  60.  148.  19 

323 
Turner.  Clyde  Kea 
Turner.  Debra  Paige  345 
Turner.  Kimberly  Anne  186.  324 
Turner.  Peter  Merrick  324 
Turner.  Rayna  Lee  346 
Turner.  Tracey  Elizabeth 
Tuttle.  Ann  Leslie  186.  346 
Tuttle.  Robert  William 
Tutton.  Robert  J. 
Tweedie.  Martha  Conrad 
Twine.  Sheree  Ann 
Tyler.  Kenneth  Duval  3^' 
Tyler.  Robert  Lewis 
Tyree.  Uoyd  Mark 
Tysinger.  Jonathan  Lindsey 


Uginciu. 


.VidaMane  *r 
hrig,  Mary  Ruth  191,  '  r 
Ukrop.  Robcn  Scott  vn 
Umbarger.  Amy  Maria 
Umscheid.  Susan  Margarec 
Underwood.  Scott  Brower 
Unger.  Michael  Allen 
Unkulvasapaul.  Manida 
Untiedt.  Kathryn  Ball  193,  324 
Upadhyaya.  Alok  K 
Updcgrove.  Douglas  Ralph  346 
Usher.  Daniel  Kevin 
Uskurait.  .Mary  Tucker  3  "  " 
Un.  Dale  Alan.Jr. 
Uta.Eluabeth  Erne  346 
Utz.  Sharon  Teresa 
Uwah.  Uchenwa  377 


Vichns.Scoti  Charles  32^ 
Vakos.  Charlesjames 
Vakos.  Kimberly  Anna 
Valente.  Rachele  Rose  288.  324 
Valenti.  Simonne  346 
Valentino.Joseph  Peter  37" 
Valenano.  Aurelio  Rafael  361 
Valinski.  Susan  Tracy  19" 
Valkenburg,  Chrisune  Ann 
Van  Der  Leeden.  Pamela  G.  324 
Van  Rhyn.  Donald  Malachy  324 
Van.  Heidi  Marie  361 
Vance.  Marian  L 
Vandeave,  Tensa  Rose  324 
Vandecamp.  Diana  K.  346 
Vandergrift.  Donald  M. 
Vanderhyde.John  Frederick 
Vandersip.  Jeffrey  Scott 
Vanderwalde,  Eric  Jon 
Vanderwerker.  Wyllys  D. 
Vanderwiele,  Sandra  Elaine 
Vandewater.  Virginia  L 
Vandoom.  Leticia  Natalie 
Vanhousen.  Garret 
Vankirk.  Margaret  Jean 
Vanloan.  Nancy  Louise 
Vannon.  David  N. 
Vannuys.  Susan  Ann  186.  3"" 
Vantimmeren.  Anua  Louise 
Vantme.  Robin  Francis 
Varallo.  Sharon  Marie  22.  3^^ 
Varley.  Kathleen  Anne 
Vamer.  Christopher  Dean 
Vamer,  David  AUen  53 
Vamer,  Kelly  Lynn  37' 
Vascon,  Anna  L 
Vassallo,  Thomas  Frank 
Vaughan,  Kevin  Leigh  2  3  3 
Vaughan,  Lisa  Renee 
Vaughan.  Merlin  C. 
Vaughan.  Patrick  WUliam  R.  324 
Vaughan.  Thomas  Leonard 
Vaughn.  Donald  R 
Vaughn.  Harry  Lorenzo 
Veca,  AnthonyJ. 
Veit.  Anne  AUson  324 
Veley.Jennifer  Diane  3'" 
Venable.  David  Bnan 
Verleur.  PierceJ. 
Vermilya.  Deane  S. 
Vermilya,  George  Douglas,  Jr. 
Vernon,  Marion  Sue  249,  578 
Vest,  William  Thomas,  Jr. 
Viar,  Elisabeth  Anne 
Vick,James  Arthur.Jr.  3'8 
Vickery,  George  Kendall  361 
Vien,  Helen  Renee  3^8 
Villa.  Christine  Marie  51.  546 
Vinson.  Irma  Lucille 
Virga,  Lon  Ann  524 
Vitale.JodyLynn 


Viviano.  Lisa  Joyce  184 
Volgenau,  Laruen  524 
Volpi.John  Michael 
Voltz,  Gregg  Philip 
Voncschen,  Lisa  Anne  361 
Vonludwig.  Amelie  Lucy  346 

.  Ophelia  Lorelei  378 


ivig.  Uphel 
.  Dagmarl 


Wachsman.  Gordon  MacdonaJd 
Wade.  Dana  Renee 
Wade.  Donna  Rae3'8 
Wagner,  Catherine  Lynn  186.  524 
Wagner.  Gregory  Wayne  324 
Wagner.  Knsten  E.  19"".  346 
Wagner.  Meijeanne  524 
Wagner.  Richard  Ogden  5~9 
Wagner.  Rita  S. 
Wagner.  Robert  Clayton 
Wagner.  Susan  Lynn 
Wagner.  Thomas  Wans  325 
Viagner.  Wilham  Pamck 65.  325 
«agner,  WUham  Roben 
Wagoner,  Douglas  Martin,  Jr.  378 
Wajda,  Rebecca  Kay 
Wakefield,  Kevin  Carlson 
Wakefield,  Walter  WUliam,  III 
Wakelyn.Joann 
Walberg.JoAnn 
Walberg.  Joanna  Lynn  525 
Waldman.  Steven  Michael 
Waldron.  William  Anthony 
Walker.  Christoph  346 
Walker.  Christopher  Joel 
Walker.  Dan  .McMurray.Jr.  361 
Walker.  Laura  Anne 
Walker.  Patrick  Joseph 
Walker.  Richard  Andrew- 
Walker.  Scott  Alan 
Walker.  Stephen  James  325 
Walker,  Suzanne  Lesley  3"8 
Wall.  Charles  Edward  561 
Wall.  James  David 
Wall.  Sandra  Margaret 
Wallace,  Barbara  King 
Wallace,  Betty  W. 
WaUace,  Daisy  Virginia 
Wallace.  Diane  Rose 
WaUace.  Jonathan  Carl  346 
WaUace.Juha  Ann  201,  361 
WaUace.  Lewis Joseph.Jr. 
Wallen.  Rex  Alan 
Waller.Jeffrey  Scott 
Waller,  Julia  Virginia 
Waller,  William  Washington.  Ill 
WaUi.  Karl  Theodore 
WaUin,  Candice  Lee 
WaUm,  Edgar  Venson,  Jr. 
WaUmeyer,  Frank Joseph,Jr.  5^8 
WaUs,Maryr 
Walls,  Neal  I 
Walpole.  Andrew  Robert  Nicholas 
Walsh.  Cathenne  Jean  194.  197.257 


1  Marie  3^8 
Walsh.  MaryeUen  346 
Walsh.  Michael  Edward  6'.  3" 
Walsh.  Naonetie  S. 
Walsh.  Timothy  Geiard  5^8 
Walter.  Douglas  Benton  361 
Walter.  Richard  Ian 
Walters.  Barbara  Josephine  3^8 


.325 


Wang.  Yi-Cheng 
Wanner.  Brooke  Virginia 
Ward.  Amy  Ashley  3"8 
Ward.  Gordon  Burke 
Ward.  Henry  Clay 
Ward.  John  WiUiam.  Jr. 
Ward,  Kevinjames 
Ward,  Rebecca  J, 


346 


396     Directory/Ads 


)IRECTORY  DIRECTORY  DIRECTORY 


Ward,  Renee  Louise  201 
Ward.  Scott  John  361 
Warden,  Robert  Carson  3^8 
Ware.  Margaret  Laverne 
Warner.  George  Harris.  Jr.  325 
Warner.  Jennifer  C. 
Warner.John  Barrett  263 
Warner,LynneMar.e3"8 
Warren,  David  Lee 
Warren,  Julee  Carroll  3^8 
Warrick.  Carolvn  B. 
Warrick.  Paula  Jean 
Warrhen,  George  A,  II 
Watanabe.  Cher>'[  Ann  325 
Waterland,  Robert  Leonard 
Waters.  Carrie  Baird 
Waters.  Hugh  Richard 
Waters.  William  F.  361 
Watkins.  David  Leo 
Watkins.  Mark  Allen 
Watkins.  Patricia  Venita 
Watson.  Elizabeth  Boyd 
Watson.  Terri  Lynn  191 
Watt.  Craigjames  346 
Waiters,  Sara  T. 
Way.  Karen  GiUions 
Waymack.  Jacqueline  Rene 
Weathersbee.  Margaret  Helen 
Weathenvax,  Sarah  Jane 
Weaver.  Bennett  Lewis 
Weaver.Julie  Hope 
Weaver.  Mark  Alan 
Weaver,  Martha  Frances  346.  347 


Weav. 


;325 


Weaver.  Roben  Scott  3^8 
Weaver,  Sharon  Lynne  191,325 
Weaver,  Thaddeusjames 
Webb,  Byron  Scott 
Webb,  Hattic  D. 
Webb,Jason  Elhott 
Webb,JavneDorethea 
Webb,  Kathryn  Marie  361 
Webber,  Charles  Reid.  Ill 
Weber,  Daniel  Max  346 
Weber.Jerry  Dean 
Weber,  Lawrence  Lee 
Weber,  Linda  Leigh  361 
Weber,  Ronald  Jay  3^8 
Weber,  Thomas  Mark 
Webster,  David  Newton,  11 
Weeks,  Alex 
Weeks.  KiyokoT, 
Weeks.  Stephen  Paul 
Weeks.  Susan  Woodall 
Weening,  Richard  Henry 
Wehner.  Harrison  Gill.  Ill 
Wei,  Su  Huai 

Weidner.  Thomas  Ben.  IV  361 
Weiler.  Karen  Sue  193.  361 
Weinsiein,  Jason  Wayne 
Weir.  Duncan  Richard 
Weirick.  Leslie  Ann  325 
Weiss.  Paul  Christopher 
Weissman.  Ellen  Judith 
Weissman.  Robert  Thomas 
Welch.  Kathleen  184,  185.  361 
Welch,  Kimberly  Ann  23.  201.  3~f 
Weiler.  UwrenceW.  II  361 
Wells.  Ann  Camille 
Wells.  EUzabeth  C. 
Wells.  Margaret  Hume 
Wells.  Richard  Scott 
Welsh,  Craig  Randall  3"8 
Welsh.  Elizabeth  Ann  198 
Welsh.  Elizabeth  King 
Welsh.  Margaret  EUzabeth 
Welty.Amy373 
Wendt.  Amy  Christine  325 
Wente.  Ellen  Maura  191 
Wentworth.  Linda  Clark 
Wenz,  Karen  Elizabeth  326 
Werrae,  Paul  Victor 
Wernecke,  Karl  Richard  124 
Werner.  Kathryn  Elaine 
West.  Brian  Joel  378 
West.  Lisa  Lynn  183,201,326 
West.  Michael  Allen  246,  326 
Westbrook.  Ann  Marie 
Westbrook.  Evelyn  Lorraine  346 
Westwater.  Kathryn  Mary 
Wesrwater.  Patricia  Ann  378 
Wcybnght.  Anne  Carol  191 
Whaley.Janet  Patricia  346 
Whearty.  Meredith  Austin  361 
Wheatley,  Robert  Craig 
Wheeler.  Uura  Elizabeth  186.  361 
Wheeler.WilliamUe.  II1378 
Whelan,  Dennis  Joseph  3^8 
Whelan.  Theresa  Mafie  234.  378 
Whitakcr.  David  John 
Whitaker.  Glcnith  P 
Whitaker.  Jessie  H 
Whitaker.  Karen  Elizabeth  181.  37 
Whitakcr,  OstinJ. 
Whitaker,  Russell  Evenette.Jr. 
Whitcomb.John  Harold 
White.  Ann  Jean  Fullenon 


Jr.24- 


White.  Betty  Joyce 

White.  Brian  Steven 

White.  Carolyn  Ann 

White.  Charles  Michael  Jeffrey  3^8 

White,  David  Carr 

White,  Elizabeth  Lester  346 

White,  Elizabeth  Lynn  326 

White,  Eric  Robert 

White,  JefferyEley 

White,  Kristen  Mane 

White,  Linda  Laurie 

White,  Mariorie  Ellen  191 

White,  Richard  Hudgins 

White,  Susan  Mizelle  246 

■White,  Susan  T. 

White,  Tanja  Katarina  326 

Whitehead.  Robert  Grubb 

Whitehurst.  Bradley  Scott  326 

Whitehurst.  Bruce  Tracy 

Whitehurst.  Mark  Alexander  361 

Whitehurst.  Roy  Stuan  346 

Whitenack.  Ronald  A, 

Whiteside.  Constance  Lee 

Whitesman..Guy  Edward 

Whitfield.- Kermit  Eugene.  Jr. 

Whitham.  Elizabeth  Ann  361 

Whitihg,  George  C. 

Whitmore,  Deborah  Trauth 

Whitmore.  Jeffrey  Ellis 

Whitney.James  Marsha 

346 

Whittaker.  Sarah  Leigh  3'8 
Whirworth.  Anne  Brooks  361 
Whitworth.  Sandra  Lee 
Wichems.Joan 
Wichern.  William  G. 
Wickwire.AnnJ, 
WieUcki.  Barbara  Stone 
Wiersema.  Richard  Edward  326 
Wiese.  Robert 
Wiesner.  Kevin  Charles 
Wiggins.  Daryl  Kevin  361 
Wiggins.  Frontis  Burbank,  111 
Wiggins.  Phillip  Hiram  346 
Wilber-Jones.  Anne  C. 
Wilcox.  Catherine  Mary 
Wilcox.  Meredith  Chase 
WUcox.  Peter  Edward 
Wilgenbusch.  Pamela  Ann  361 
Wilkerson.DebraL 
Willard.  Patricia  Lynn  3-8 
Willcox.  Edward  Roane.  Ill 
Willett.  Rodney  Turner  194.  346 
Williams.  Ann  Laurens 
Williams.  Barry  Neal 
Williams.  Brenda  Lee 
WilUams.  Brian  Ue  235 
Williams.  Carol  Ann 
Williams.  Delana  Ann  246.  24 ".  3' 
Williams.  Douglas  Wiley 
Williams.  Elizabeth  Anne 
WUhams.  Eric  Stuan  3-8 
Wiliams.  Gary  John  346 
Wilhams.  Ian  Thomas  IS" 
Williams.James  Clark 
WUUams.Jeffrey  Earton 
WiUiams.  Lorette  H. 
WilUams.  Margaret  Ellen  184 
Williams.  Markjoaguin 
WUUams.ManhaUe326 
Williams,  Manin  Braxton 
Williams.  Melanie  Uigh  326 
Williams,  Michael  Douglas 
Williams.  Nancy  Love  326 
Williams.  Reginald  Jean 
WilUams,  Rolf  Peter  Jeffrey 
Williams,  Ruth  L 
Williams,  Steven  Roben  346 
Williams.  Thomas  Matthew  361 
WilUams.  Timothy  Joe 
Williams.  William  Bryant 
WilUamson.  Kimberly  Ann  378 
WUIiamson.  Mary  Ann  Frances 
WilUamson.  Sarah  Elizabeth  262. 


WilUs.  Lisa  Lindscy  183.346 
Willis.  Tyrone  Lanier 
Wilson.  Amanda  Lee  361 
Wilson.  Brian  Scott  246 
Wilson.  Carrie  195,  346 
Wilson.  Diana  Elizabeth  378 
Wilson.GlendaGayle326 


Wilson.  Greer  D 
Wilson.Jeffrey  S 
Wilson.Jcnifer  Ann 
Wilson.John  David 
Wilson.John  Roben 
Wilson.  Karen  Anne  346 
Wilson,  Kathleen  Ann  3" 
Wilson,  Kelly  Patricia  18 
Wilson,  Laura  Beth  248 
Wilson.  Paris  Dean  326 
Wilson.  Richard  Joseph 
Wilson,  Sarah  Jean  378 


Wine.  Jeffrey  Michael 
Winebrenner.  Win  Shriver.  Ill 
Wines.  Susan  Elaine  326 
Winiecki.  Susan  Jean  3'8 
Winkler.  Gan'  Lee 
Winkwonh.  Anne  T. 
Winn.  Doreen  Elisabeth  326 
Wmn.  Dyane 
Winn.  Sharon  Patricia  346 
Winslow.  Mark  Stevens 
Winsiead.  Brenda  M. 
Winstead.  Charles  Kirk 
Wmstead.  Rhonda  Carol  193 
Winstead,  Susan  Elaine 
Wintermute,  Karen  Cecilia  371 

Wise,  Fr'elk. ' 
Wise,  Roben  Manin 
Wise,  Susan  Elizabeth  191.  326 
Wiseman.  Mary  Elizabeth  346 
Wisp.  Eric  93.  95 
Witherspoon.  Pamela  Gay  361 
Withrow.Julie  Ann 
Witmer.  David  Scott 
Witmer.  Susan  Le 
Witt.  Travis  Harry  346 
Witt.ValdaMaria3''8 
Wittkamp.  Christopher  Paul  326 
Wittkofski.John  Mark 
Witzgall.Kun  Edward  3^8 
Wlodarczak.  Elizabeth  Denise 
Woessner.  Andrew  Mohrmann 
Woglom,  MaryeUen  193.  346 
Wolf,  Jeffrey  Scott 
Wolf,  Tracy  Lynne  346 
Wolfe.JamesR.346 
Wolfe.  Sally  Frances 
Wolfteich.  Paul  Gerard  326 


Wolfteich,  Phyllis  Marie  3-8 

Woloszyk.  Karen  Ursula 

Wong- You-Cheong.  Jennifer 

Wong.  Richard  Mark  3^8 

Wood.  Alison  Marion  326 

Wood.  Ann  Louise  326 

Wood.  Benjamin  David  .Michael  326 

Wood.  Brock  Richard 

Wood.  Carolyn  Faye 

Wood.  Cathenne  Elizabeth  326 

Wood.  Emilyjane  262.  326 

Wood,  Fred  Glover,  11 

Wood.  Unda  Carol  326 

Wood.  Lisa  Reelhorn 

Wood.  Michael  Ue  326 

Wood.  William  Gregory 

Woodall.  Kathy  Sue  326 

Woodard.  Mary  Blythe 

Woodbury.  Usa  Ann  252 

Woodcock.  Kathryn  Holmes  201. 

346 
Woodland.  Deborah  Anne  198,  361 
Woodring,Julie  Beth  346 
Woodruff,  B.  Lee 
Woods.  Richard  Thomas 
Woods.  Roben  Louis 
Woodward.  Cindy  Leigh 
Woodward.  Nancy  326 
Work.  Karen  Lynn 
Wornom.  Ethelwyn  Jeanne 
Worst. Jeremy  Alan 
Wray.  Cynthia  Marian  378 
Wray.  Kevin  Mark 
Wray.  Linda  Susann  326 
Wren.  John  Thomas 
Wright.  Anastasia  Kirsten 
Wright.  Christina  Dawn  346 
Wright.  Gail  Elizabeth  346 
Wnght.James  Ue 
Wright.  Kelly  346 
Wright,  Usa  Mane  23  5.  361 
Wnght,  Pamela  Clark  Gale 
Wright,  Rachel  Ann 
Wnsht.  Roben  Darrvclle  122.  124 


Wnght.  Stephanie  Doss  361 
Wright.  Thomas  W. 
Wright.  Traccy  Chapman  197 
Wu.  Garret  Roben  3 '8 
Wu.MengChou 
Wulff. Thomas M.  3^8 
WunderUch.  Unda  Anne 
Wunh.  Christiane  3  "8 
Wyaii.  Michael  Keith 
Wyatt.  Natalie  Lynn  183.  326 
Wychulis.  Mark  Brian  361 
Wysong.  Mark  Avery 


The  Botetourt  Boutique,  located  in  the  Alumni  House 

(adjacent  to  Gary  Field)  offers  a  distinct  line  of  William 

and  Mary  items  which  are  ideal  gifts  and  souvenirs  for 

alumni,  students,  and  friends  of  the  college. 

Open  weekdays  from  8-5.     Phone  (804)  229-1698 


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DIRECTORY  DIRECTORY  DIRECTORY 


Yablonski.  Karen  Marie  5^8 
Yackowjoscph  Michael  327 
Yacobi,  John  Andrew 
Yacobi.  Marie  Carry 
Yacos,  Andrew  John  361 
Yagicllo.  StanJ.  122.124 
Yan.LanaJean378 
Yarbrough,  Micahjoel 
Yates.  Harry  Robert.  Ill 
Yeamans,  [>ouglas  Ivanhoe  32'' 
Yeapanis.  Demetra  Mike  201.  346 
Yeans.  Guy  Steven  346 
Yencha,  Maria  Teresa  561 
Yerly,  Raymond  Alan 
Yi.EunYong3'i6 
Yi.  Hyewon  32" 
Youmans.  Russell  Craig 
Young.  Amy  Lee  Marie 
Young.  Debra  Susan  32  7 
Young.  James  Otis.  Jr.  346 
Young.  Kami  Marianne 
Young,  Lisbeih  Nell 
Young.  Nancy  N.  186.361 
Young.  Sharon  Ruth  248.  346 
Young.  Suzanne  Clair 
Youngblood.  Gar>'  Robert 
Youngblood.  Marsha  Ann  198 


Zacherle,  Andrew  W. 

Zalenski.  Ellen  Lenz 

Zammciti.John  P. 

Zanetti.  Susan  Lynn  201 

Zanfagna,  Deborah  Carol  36 1 

Zaruba,  Daniel  Scoit 

Zavilla,  Thomas  Paul 

Zawtsiowski.  Thomas  R. 

Zaza.  Roben  Noone  254.  235.  34 

Zcbrowski.  Daniel  Craig  32^ 

Zeidler.JcanncitcF. 

Zeleznikar.  Steven  Louis  527 

Zcrrcnncr,  Karen  Ann 

2:euli.  Steven  David  327 

Zeyl,  Judith  Watson 

Zhou.  Ye 

Zieske.  Kimberlyjanc  361 


Zinman.  Darnel  Charles  327 
Zinni.  Laura  Lynne  32'' 
Ziu,  Andrew  Michael 
Zobrisi,  Erik  Christian 
Zoldork.  Alan  Joseph 
ZoUer.Ted  Douglas  378 
Zubcr.John  David 
Zvirzdin.  Cindy  Louise  32^ 
Zwick.  Maria  Milagros  346 
Zwicklbauer,  Michael  Franz 
Zybrick.  Laura  Marv 
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^Mlnndy 


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EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 

Mark  Beavers 

PHOTO  EDITOR 

Tim  Steeg 

LIFESTYLES 

John  Baiocco 

CLASSES  ETC. 

Teresa  Layne 

SPORTS 

Jewel  Lim 

Mary  Beth  Straight 

ORGANIZATIONS 

Susan  Barco 

GREEKS 

Cathy  Walsh 

MEDIA 

Susan  Winiecki 

EVENTS 

ValdaWitt 

ADMINISTRATION 

Janet  McNulty 

COPY  EDITOR 

Kim  Moosha 

BUSINESS 

Rob  Anderson 

ASSISTANT 

Ahson  Bynum 

ARTIST 

Kathy  Born 

COLOR  PROCESS. 

Andy  Gordon 


400     Colophon 


1984 

Colonial 
Echo 
Staff 


CLASSES  ASST. 

Susan  Long 

ORG.  ASST. 

Brent  Armistead 

COMP.  CONSUL. 

Tim  Johnson 

COMPANY  REP. 

John  Perry 


STAFF 


Jennifer  Alcantara,  Christine  Bauman, 
Laura  Belcher,  Dabney  Carr,  Patty  Car- 
roll, Carolyn  Carter,  Laura  Champe,  Dave 
Christensen,  Susan  Conn,  Mark  Constan- 
tine,  Traci  Edler,  Pete  Ferre,  Sarah 
Friedall,  Ody  Granadas,  Jeff  Grossman, 
Patty  Hanson,  Jon  Hartman,  Carole 
Hartsfield,  Elizabeth  Heil,  Beth  Henry, 
Alison  Irvin,  Matt  Kay,  Michelle  Mancini, 
Lisa  Maruca,  Doug  Mudd,  Wendy 
Neuman,  Mary  Kay  Phelps,  Johanna  Po- 
well, Jessica  Pollard,  Dianna  Roberts, 
Anne  Salsbury,  Dennis  Shea,  Susan 
Singley,  Mike  Sturm,  Monica  Tetslaff,  Jon 
Thomas,  Leticia  Van  Doom,  Donna 
Wade. 


PHOTOGRAPHERS 


Tim  Steeg,  Maryanne  Kondracki,  Mike 
Nikolich,  Paul  Paiewonsky,  Mary  lida, 
Debbie  Packman,  Leslie  Barry,  Richard 
Palmer,  Karen  Libucha,  Liz  Davis,  Rodney 
Willett,  Rich  Larson,  Mark  Beavers,  Jan 
Singeltary. 


In  just  a  few  moments,  I  will  ship 
off  the  final  pages  of  the  book.  It  is 
difficult  to  believe  that  the  task  has 
taken  so  much  time  and  energy. 

I  have  so  many  people  to  whom  I 
owe  thanks:  Tim  Steeg,  for  being  a 
friend  through  four  deadlines,  and 
for  all  those  great  photographs; 
Susan  Barco,  for  picking  up  where 
others  never  began;  John  Baiocco, 
for  having  helpful  friends,  and  for 
putting  together  a  very  solid  section; 
Sarah  Williamson,  for  moral  support 
and  typing;  Kim  Moosha  (Sailor- 
tongue)  for  reworking  unworkable 
copy,  good  luck  next  year  —  you 
poor  soul;  Tim  Johnson,  for  all  that 
computer  knowhow;  Teresa,  for 
making  the  job  so  much  easier,  you 
and  Eddie  were  great;  John  Perry, 
for  the  once-a-week  help  sessions 
and  for  the  trip  to  Hunter;  Valda 
Witt,  for  putting  up  with  lost  copy 
and  negatives;  Susan  Winiecki,  for 
near  perfect  layouts;  Jewel,  Mary- 
beth,  and  Dianna,  for  rescuing  the 
sports  section;  Brent  Thomas,  for 
letting  me  stay  in  his  apartment,  and 
for  his  temporary  role  as  sports  edi- 
tor; Cathy  Walsh,  for  listening  to  the 
greeks  bitch;  Howard  Bos,  for  typ- 
ing above  and  beyond  .  .  .;  Ken 
Smith,  Betty  Kelly,  Bob  Knowlton, 
Phyllis  Long,  and  Martin  Keck,  for 
keeping  us  straight;  Nancy  Patter- 
son, where  it  all  began;  Jenny  Bea- 
vers, for  indexing  all  those  names; 


Andy  Gordon,  for  help  artistically 
and  for  beautiful  Cibachromes;  Mrs. 
Gordon,  for  being  a  wonderful 
hostess;  Matt  Kay,  for  all  that  copy, 
and  for  being  "the  best  damn 
writer";  Kathy  Born,  for  being  our 
staff  artist,  and  for  the  beautiful  end- 
sheets;  Denise  Tillery,  for  listening 
to  me  complain,  and  for  all  that  typ- 
ing; Lynnard  and  Sue,  for  making 
this  project  financially  possible,  and 
for  being  my  parents;  The  P  and  B 
Club,  for  being  great  friends;  Rob 
Anderson,  for  balancing  my  check- 
book and  the  budget;  and  to  anyone 
who  ever  spent  any  time  working  for 
the  book,  thanks. 

—  Mark  Beavers 


LEFT  TOP:  Tim  Steeg,  the  faithful  photographer,  at 
graduation.  Photo  bv  M.  lida. 

LEFT  BOTTOM:  Cathy  Walsh  waits  and  waits  for  the 
frats  that  never  show  up.  Photo  by  T.  Steeg. 
ABOVE:  Randy  Rowlett.  you  finally  made  it  in  a  year- 
book. Photo  by  M.  Beavers. 

Volume  86  of  the  Colonial  Echo  was  produced  exclu- 
sively by  students  at  the  College  of  William  and  Mary. 
Printing  and  publishing  bv  Hunter  Publhhing  of  Win- 
ston-Salem. S.C.  Representative:  John  Perry.  Individ- 
ual portraits  by  Yearbook  Associates.  John  Renaud. 
representative.  Cover  material:  sailcloth:  Ink:  black: 
Binding:  Smvthe  Sewn:  Paper:  Warren  Stock.  Cameo 
null:  Cover:  160  pt.  binding:  Halftones:  1 50  line  screen; 
Copies:  4200:  Color:  4-color.  spot,  and  process. 

All  photographs  were  shot  bv  the  staff,  unless  noted. 
Black  and  White  Film;  Tri-X  Pan.  16,000  exposures; 
Color  Film:  Ekiachrome  and  Kodacolor.  2,500  expo- 
sures: Color  Xegative  Priming:  P.F.S.  Services,  Rad- 
ford, Va.:  Cibachromes:  Exhibition  Color.  Andy 
Cordon.  Va.  Beach.  All  Black  and  white  darkroom  work 
done  by  the  staff  of  the  Colonial  Echo. 

All  Rights  Reserved. 


Colophon     401 


/. 


f^'^^i^S 

^ ^ji^H^^^^M.ES 

s  a  curse  —  sometning  to 
strate  you  while  you 
^'  back  to  Swem  for 


even  the  most  faith- 
students  couldn't 
>r  completely  ignor" 
luty  of  a  Williams- 
»ring.  And  when  the 
e  did   come-in   be- 


break  away,  for  a  walk  or 
It  a  time  to  sit  on  the  dorm 
ps  and  talk  with  friends. 


Endings    40- 


thous 
different 
memories  of 
saying  good- 
bye 

■  vowed  when  I  I 
this    project    n( 
write  in  the  first, 
on  —  it  would  be  tod 

oc/^rot-i'/-       T     coirl       Riir       in 


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that  first  week. 
To  look  at  the  hundreds 
f  high  school  pictures  that 
11  the  Green  and  Gold,  it 
interesting  to  see  how 
yone  had  changed  dur- 
le  four  years.  The  senior 
traits  that  fill  the  p3pp<;  n( 


vfl 

mSSSSSSm 

i^pm 

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<  ^fsffl^ffflWiTiiwwiww 

.i^^m 


wasr 


person  whei 
I  came 


away .  .  . 

perspective  on  colleg< 
William  and  Mary  is  unique 
because  of  the  time  it  ' 


though  they  were 
of  a  99  year-old  m£ 
evanre  hadn't  aeec 

thevH 

]./-/-                    ^^^^H 

III   PLIIIHI 

when   I    came   away   from' 

W&M  than  when  I  arrived;  I 

looked  at  things  much  dif- 

ferently,"   he    told   meia 

slow,  well  thought  wor^HH 

"When  I  went  to  colla^H 

wanted  an  education — buM 

certainly  had  no  idea  what  to 

do  after  that."              ^^m 

tales  of  his  college  days^fl 

1 

WSW^SSS^iSl^ 

■S^mmBF^^ 

ember  hi 

^,i 

happened  to  them.  I  won-, 
dered  as  I  talked  with  him ' 
whether  or  not  I  would  live 
to  be  a  hundred,  and  if  I  di 
whether  I  would  recall  ; 
much  as  he  did.  The  tj 


ege,    seemed  to  take  on 


VI  to  half  his  age, 
)ok  back  with  th_ 
idness  to  the  people 


final  pages  of  some 


^iled  with  pages  of 
stry  which  is  sup- 
3  represent  everyone's 
lings  about  leavin^ 
it  issue  of  the  Fl, 
r  our  rreshman  year  ha' 
iwell  column  by  then- 
ior  Dave  Mclntyre.  In 
parting  words,  he  wrote 
lat  was  perhaps  the  best 

.   ^<"f:„ol    ^.-.cAr^,^-    "^.UfOWC 


keep  your  sense  of  hur 
is  the  most  valuable  posses- 
sion you  will  ever  have  .  .  . 
don't  let  friendship  die: 
write  letters ..." 

il,o,.«,rh.,tnitaketolct- 
ter-wntmg  with  a  vigor  I've 
never  known  before,  in 
hopes  of  keeping  alive  the 
friendships.  But  despite  my 


time  to  say 
goodbye . 


u 


?^ 


^^^^ 

^ft^^^^H 

M^ 

HH 

^B    .v'^;^^^^! 

^•S^v^^Tllh^^^^^ 

^ 

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^^K    '^JHBHM 

^1 

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1^1 

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K  ^^' 

'^^^A         H 

1 

o^reatest  efforts,  I  know  that 
at  best  only  a  few  of  the 
friendships  will  remain  ac- 
re. It  is  rather  strange  to 
ink  that  the  people  who 
sre  once  just  down-the- 
'"  '--  across  r-""— -"^  """ 
■  $1.18  for  the  first 
and  too  much  for 


uation  weekend, 
for  better  or  worse,  left 
-"me  to  say  goodbye, 
kll  anyone  could  fit  in 
-.was  great,"  or  "good 
with  the  rest  of  your  life 
lease  write!"  It  seemed 


these  people  to 


V,      nothing 

ave  been  appropri- 

ly    everyone    made 

r  some  type  of  re- 

-   a  desperate   at- 

0    hang    on.    The 

rips  to  Williamsburg 

perhaps  even  occur, 

;ry  thing  would  be  dif- 

The  people  would 

langed.  And  that  was 

)st   important   thing 

—  Mark  Beavers