Skip to main content

Full text of "Colonial Echo, 1985"

See other formats 


illiiiiliiii 


1976 


Colonial 


CoUese 


0i 


^tUiam 
illar? 


.CUO  OF  /P3 


PRESENTATION     OF    THE 
JO   MUNDRED  AND   POfiTY-PIFTM    YEAIi  AT 

COLLECC  OpWiLLIAM  AND  MaHY 

IN  WILLIAMSBURG,  VIRGINIA 

.   1693    . 
1938 

BLI5HED     BY    THE     STUDENT     BODY 


OR 


JOMN    CUY   DRITTON,  JR,  MANAC; 


THE 

COLONIAL  ECHO 


VOLUME  XIX 
MCMXXl 


INSIDE: 


OPENING 


LIFESTYLES 


EVENTS 


SPORTS 


ORGANIZATIONS 


GREEKS 


FACES 


INDEX/ADS 


ECHO 


CLOSING 


1-17 
18-85 
86-109 
110-189 
190-215 
216-263 
264-359 
360-381 
382-385 
386-400 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  members  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/colonialecho198587coll 


Al^^^ 


.d 

/'^ 


I 


"The  spirit  of  William  and  Mary  is  a  rich 
inheritance  from  the  past  and  a  creative  and 
transforming  force  in  the  present,  for  it  manifests 
a  spiritual  kinship  between  the  students  of  today 
and  those  who  have  dwelt  and  developed  at  this 
College  during  the  two  hundred  and  forty-three 
years  of  its  life  and  service. .  .The  aims,  the 
obligations,  the  courage,  and  the  will  of  1693 
animate  the  William  and  Mary  of  1936." 

John  Stewart  Bryan's  sentiments,  quoted  from 
the  dedication  of  the  1936  Colonial  Echo,  were 
expressed  at  a  time  when  Earl  Gregg  Swem  was 
the  librarian,  not  the  library  and  when  Richard 
Lee  Morton  was  a  professor  of  history,  not  the 
history  department's  building.  In  the  face  of  the 
rapidly  changing  William  and  Mary  of  1985,  such 
sentimentalism  seemed  trite.  Many  people  saw 
William  and  Mary  in  a  state  of  transition,  one 
which  promised  to  be  painful  at  times.  Money 
was  tight.  Ask  any  member  of  last  year's  six  cut 
sports.  Ask  any  faculty  member  who  struggled 

<  One  of  the  biggest  changes  in  campus  this  year 
was  the  completion  of  Trinkle  Hall.  Although 
delayed,  the  wait  seemed  worth  it  for  students  who 
took  advantage  of  the  new  game  room  and  craft 
shop  as  well  as  the  Colony  room  and  student  offices 
The  atrium,  pictured  here,  provided  a  good  place  to 
study  or  talk  with  friends 


^The  post  office  got  a  slightly  new  look  this  year 
also  New  boxes  were  added,  the  desk  was  moved 
and  the  mailbox  was  replaced  after  its  disappear- 
ance this  spring  Diane  Inderlied  checks  her  box 
before  going  to  class 


All  photos,  MiKe  NiKoiich 


for  a  pay  raise.  Meanwhile,  as  certain  depart- 
ments increased  enrollment,  available  funds 
were  allocated  to  accommodate  the  changes, 
undermining  our  liberal  arts  tradition  in  the  eyes 
of  many.  Still,  to  quote  a  Flat  Hat  editorial  from 
early  February,  there  was  no  avoiding  that 
change:  "The  rise  of  the  business  school,  the 
growing  prestige  of  the  law  school  and  the 
development  of  graduate  programs  in  many  dis- 
ciplines all  have  inexorably  drawn  William  and 
Mary  out  of  the  realm  of  the  liberal  arts  college 
and  into  the  world  of  the  university."  Technically, 
William  and  Mary  is  a  university,  but  in  1984-85, 
we  began  to  see  its  first  attempts  to  grow  into  its 
university  status.  President-elect  Paul  R.  Verkuil, 
in  an  interview  with  the  Flat  Hat,  set  as  a  priority 
heightening  W  &  M's  university  status:  "My 
theme  will  be  to  bring  together  the  under- 
graduate and  graduate  schools  as  much  as 
possible." 

Without  a  doubt,  expansion  of  the  College's 
graduate  programs  was  necessary  to  the  en- 
hancement of  William  and  Mary's  reputation  as  a 
university.  Like  it  or  not,  such  a  reputation 
became  increasingly  important  in  the  fierce 
competition  for  first-rate  students  and  state 
funds.  Said  Ken  Smith,  Associate  Dean  of  Stu- 
dents for  Student  Activities  and  Organizations, 
"Strengthening  the  graduate  programs  can  only 
help  us.  I  think  the  no  growth  posture  has  hurt  us. 
Those  schools  that  grew  were  rewarded  with 
money. .  .On  this  university  question,  I  think  it's 
time  to  move  in  this  direction,  but  we  can't  lose 
the  liberal  arts  thrust." 

Still,  to  go  back  to  John  Stewart  Bryan's  ideals,  a 
strong  liberal  arts  tradition  and  heightened  uni- 
versity image  were  not  mutually  exclusive.  The 
College,  despite  its  growth  and  its  shifting  priori- 
ties, was  undeniably  linked  with  its  past.  Tradition 


■<  Second  semester  brought  the  long  awaited 
opening  of  Jefferson.  Although  some  former 
Commonwealth  students  who  were  used  to  private 
baths,  large  color  TV's,  and  carpeting  in  each  room 
weren't  as  excited  as  expected  about  the  move, 
everyone  eventually  got  caught  up  in  the  prestige  of 
living  in  W  &  M's  newest  and  most  modern  dorm. 


▼  These  students  look  over  their  lottery  numbers, 
delivered  late  this  year  because  of  foul-ups 


:?5P!^^^ 


^miA 


MrkeNikolich 


Miko  Nikolich 


Homecoming  went  as  usual.  Linda  Lavin  was  the 
Grand  Marshal;  she  and  her  daughter  greeted 
cheering  fans  and  judged  numerous  Mel's  Diner 
floats  as  the  parade  moved  through  CW  and  down 
Richmond  Road. 


►  President  and  Mrs.  Graves  presided  over  their  last 
homecoming  at  W  &  M.  They  left  shortly  after 
Christmas  and  returned  briefly  for  graduation  in 
May. 

▼The  football  game  was  well  attended  even  though 
we  lost  again. 

kMajorette  Leigh  Lawson  performs  her  routine 
during  halttime  at  the  game. 


Leslie  Barry 


pervaded  the  place.  As  corny  as  Bryan's  praise  of 
William  and  Mary  seemed  at  times  to  the  more 
competitive,  practical — yes,  even  cynical — stu- 
dent of  1985,  these  ideals  and  traditions  die  hard 
The  much  maligned  liberal  arts  tradition  was, 
nonetheless,  the  reason  v^e  all  came  here  anyway, 
wasn't  it?  We  somewhat  self-righteously  de- 
fended the  tradition  in  the  guise  of  our  Honor 
Code  by  disparaging  the  University  of  Virginia's 
code  during  the  Olden  Polynice  flap  and  the 
W&M-UVA  basketball  game. 

So,  with  all  this  change,  this  transition  from 
William  and  Mary  the  College  to  William  and 
Mary  the  University,  a  new  president  was  sel- 
ected. The  selection  process  was  long,  arduous, 
and,  at  times,  mysterious.  The  search  committee, 
headed  by  Anne  Dobie  Peebles,  began  screening 


Maryanne  Kondracki 


Leslie  Barry 


►  Everyone  got  covered  in  mud  at  Derby  Day  this 
year.  Kim  Colonna  and  lier  big  sister  Glenna  Phillips 
vi/ere  two  of  the  many  people  who  hit  the  mud.  which 
seemed  to  attract  more  people  than  the  games. 

►►  Dorms  were,  as  usual,  the  site  of  an  accumula- 
tion of  trash,  especially  over  the  weekends.  The 
frats  were  always  a  mess  as  this  pile  of  trash 
outside  Pi  Lam  indicates. 


..:..-^. — y,',.  Leslie  Broadhead. 
Martha  Drodge  and  Kelly  Metcalf  carry  the  banner 
before  their  MASH  float  at  homecoming. 

the  over  two  hundred  applicants  in  mid-August. 
Faculty  and  students  participated  in  the  search  to 
a  certain  extent.  A  questionnaire,  distributed  to 
students  by  the  search  committee  during  fall 
semester,  received  little  response.  Said  junior 
Kathy  Curtis  of  the  questionnaire:  "I  remember 
filling  it  out  but  I  think  most  people  didn't 
bother."  By  November  30,  the  search  committee 
had  narrowed  the  field  to  six  candidates,  in- 
cluding Hamden-Sydney's  President  Josiah  Bunt- 
ing III,  Virginia  Beach  Schools'  Superintendent 
Edward  E.  Brickell,  and  Tulane  Law  School's  Dean 
Paul  R.  Verkuil.  Verkull  was  chosen  from  the 
search  committee's  list  of  recommended  appli- 
cants by  the  Board  of  Visitors.  The  BOV  an- 
nounced its  choice  just  before  Christmas,  after 
the  fall  session  had  recessed  for  winter  break. 

Paul  Verkuil,  a  1961  graduate  of  William  and 
Mary,  declared  his  desire  to  enhance  W&M's 
image  as  a  university  early.  At  a  February  press 
conference,  Verkuil  stated  that  he  wanted  to  see 
William  and  Mary  "really  gain  that  national 
recognition  that  it  deserves  and  realize  its  poten- 
tial as  a  university"  and  that  he  planned  to 
emphasize  the  graduate  and  professional  pro- 
grams and  faculty  research.  Acting  president 
George  Healy  agreed  with  Verkuil's  assessment, 
but  he  stated  that  he  hoped  that  Verkuil  would 


ryanne  Kondracki 


10 


irylida 


TT  Attendance  at  basketball  games  was  good  this 
year;  Steve  Coniglio  and  Dave  Braun  prepare  for 
another  Sig  Ep  frat  cheer.  The  Increase  of  annoying 
cheers  prompted  Barry  Parkhlll  to  write  a  letter  to 
students  urging  them  to  watch  but  not  jeer. 

T  Speidel.  Goodrich  and  Goggin,  a  group  of  three 
guys  who  sound  more  like  a  law  firm  than  a  band, 
became  very  popular  this  year  as  they  traveled  from 
Charlottesville  to  W  &  fvl  three  times. 


<  Eddie  Murphy  and  Billy  Idol  both  came  to  the  hall 
this  year;  not  many  people  were  excited  about  Idol's 
appearance,  but  Murphy  evoked  the  usual  rash  of 
concert  preparations. 


proceed  cautiously  in  the  early  months  of  his 
administration,  saying,  "The  trick  will  be  to 
develop  that  soundly  and  expand  into  areas  of 
strength."  Healy  also  stated  that  three  new 
doctoral  programs  will  be  offered  in  the  fall, 
including  one  in  computer  science.  The  new 
programs  will  involve  about  thirty  students. 

Expansion  and  renovation  affected  the  campus 
as  well  as  the  academic  programs.  Trinkle  Hall, 
built  between  1919  and  1926,  reopened  its  doors, 
offering  a  new  cafeteria,  a  roomier — if  more 
sterile— replacement  for  the  old  Pub,  and  new 
student  activities  offices.  The  renovation  took 
longer  than  expected.  Said  James  Connolly, 
director  of  facilities  planning  and  construction, 
"There  were  pipes  [in  Trinkle]  nobody  even 
knew  about.  A  lot  of  that  detail  wasn't  even 
recorded  on  the  old  plans."  Connolly  also 
handled  the  reconstruction  of  Jefferson  Hall.  The 
College  was  able  to  save  $800,000  in  the  renova- 
tion because  the  dorm's  outer  walls  were  saved. 
"I've  had  experience  with  heavy  fire  damage 
before,  but  every  other  time,  it  was  so  hopeless.  I 
told  President  Graves  we  could  save  those  walls," 
stated  Connolly.  After  the  renovation,  Jefferson 
became  one  of  the  most  sought-after  dorms  on 
campus.  In  fact,  almost  an  entire  hall  of  transfer 
freshmen  exercised  squatting  rights,  creating 
considerable  controversy. 

The  unrest  concerning  the  six  sports  which 
were  cut  from  the  College's  budget  last  fall  con- 
tinued. A  phone-a-thon,  coordinated  by  the  S.A. 

Second  semester  was  unusually  cold  with 
temperatures  dropping  below  zero  for  several  days 
and  what  normally  would  have  been  cold  rain  came 
down  as  snow  and  ice.  Despite  problems  of  getting 
to  class  and  heating  dorms,  the  snow  provided  an 
extended  look  at  the  campus  In  white. 


and  senior  Richard  Powell,  raised  $20,911  to  aid 
the  affected  sports.  Still,  most  of  the  sports — 
including  men's  lacrosse,  men's  swimming,  and 
women's  golf — relied  on  their  team  fund  raisers. 
Senior  Margie  Johnson,  a  member  of  the 
women's  track  team,  was  appalled  by  the  budget 
cuts:  "It's  a  pretty  sad  thing  that  an  administration 
that  is  so  big  on  the  liberal  arts  education  is  so 
condemning  of  sports.  The  money  could  have 
been  found." 

The  cut  sports  were  not  the  only  sports  stories 
this  year.  Jim  Copeland  announced  his  resigna- 
tion as  the  men's  athletic  director  on  April  10  in 
order  to  take  the  position  of  director  of  athletics 
at  the  University  of  Utah  in  July.  Copeland's  often 
stormy  tenure  included  the  now  infamous 
stadium  expansion  controversy,  the  six  cut  sports, 
and  two  consecutive  winning  football  seasons  for 
the  first  time  in  years.  The  Tribe's  new-found 
winning  ways  brought  William  and  Mary's  usually 
subdued  football  fans  to  Gary  Stadium.  The  quest 
for  the  spirit  keg,  sponsored  by  the  cheerleaders, 
encouraged  fraternities,  sororities,  and  entire 
dorm  halls  to  outdo  one  another  in  supporting 
the  Tribe.  The  homecoming  parade,  led  by 
alumna  Linda  Lavin,  was  also  well  attended.  Team 
spirit  has  never  been  a  problem  at  Tribe  basket- 
ball games.  This  season,  basketball  fans  were  a  bit 
too  zealous  in  the  opinion  of  many.  Prompted  by 
;he  derogatory  cheers  directed  towards  Olden 
Poiynice  at  the  UVA  game,  coach  Barry  Parkhill 


All  photos,  Mike  Nikolich 


^Graves  appeared  as  Santa  Claus  for  the  last  time  **  Jennifer  Quartana  and  Gin  Parsons  weren't 

at  Yule  Log  first  semester.  Students  and  faculty  stopped  by  the  cold.  The  lingenng  snow  brought  out 

crammed  into  Wren  courtyard  to  hear  about  the  the  children  in  all  of  us  as  snowball  fights  and 

grinch  from  Blacksburg.  snowmen  showed  up  around  campus. 


"^  - 


1^ 


■m-.  <^' 


V//-\ 


tij" 


^'■. 


L  «*-. 


^ 


^;^ 


>^:J-^Bci; 


.^>^ 


V    ^    , 


?f' 


i«> 


•y  > 


lli 


^a^ 


sent  letters  through  the  campus  mail  encouraging 
student  participation  in  the  games,  but  con- 
demning the  obscene  cheers  which  had  become 
popular. 

One  of  the  year's  most  memorable  events,  the 
"Tucker  Death  threat"  startled  an  exam-ridden 
campus  in  mid-December.  A  threatening  mes- 
sage scrawled  on  a  wall  in  Tucker  prompted  a 
wave  of  anxiety  which  was  characterized  by 
twenty-four  hour  card-key  and  extensive  patrol- 
ling by  the  campus  police.  A  sense  of  security  was 
lost,  at  least  temporarily,  when  quiet  Williams- 
burg discovered  that  it  was  not  necessarily  safe  to 
be  out  alone  at  night. 

In  January,  Williamsburg's  usually  temperate 
climate  dumped  around  eight  inches  of  snow  on 
us.  On  the  blustery  day  following  the  snow,  the 
wind  chill  factor  plunged  well  below  zero.  Icy 
roads  and  sharp  winds  made  travelling  and  going 
to  class  miserable.  Said  senior  Liz  Besio,  "I  was  up 
early  that  morning.  I  listened  to  the  radio.  U  of  R 
was  closed.  Hampton  Institute  was  closed. 
ODU— closed.  And  then  the  deejay  said  that  he 
guessed  William  and  Mary  was  still  open.  Then 
three  of  my  professors  didn't  show  up.  I  guess 
only  the  students  have  to  show  up  on  blizzard 
days." 

In  many  ways,  1984-85  was  a  memorable  year 
filled  with  controversy,  change,  and  growth.  A 
major  controversy  surrounded   the   imminent 


All  ptiotQS.  Mike  NIkolich 


16 


-   t\.      ', 


'im^^^^^-^-r^M 


■  >- 

n 

,"  "' 

1  - 

t 

ip/" 


IS^iaK,- 


-J'*      a*/' 


Ji^-al^ 


"OsyiaDss 


^%; 


fe>. 


'  Out  atter  one  of  the  frequent  Idil  siiovvecb  tins  year, 
vmanda  Wilson  and  Kris  Rombaugh  waited  for 
nings  to  dry  out  before  going  running. 


change  in  the  Virginia  drinking  age.  In  the  spring, 
the  General  Assembly  approved  a  gradual  eleva- 
tion of  the  drinking  age  over  the  next  three  years. 
Although  actual  changes  did  not  affect  this  year's 
student  body.  Associated  Dean  of  Students  Ken 
Smith  cited  the  need  for  student  attitude  changes 
toward  alcohol  and  social  activities.  Smith  stated, 
"[Although]  the  level  of  drinking  is  dovi'n. .  .we 
have  to  re-educate  people."  In  other  words,  this 
was  the  last  year  that  we  could  drink  without 
guilt. 

On  a  more  superficial  level,  subtle  changes  in 
the  nature  of  the  student  body  became  in- 
creasingly apparent  to  those  of  us  who  had  been 
here  for  four  years.  Although  William  and  Mary 
was  still  a  fairly  homogeneous  campus,  the 
acceleration  of  minority  recruitment,  the  rise  of 
"anti-fashion,"  and  the  mushrooming  of  campus 
bands  changed  the  appearance  and,  perhaps, 
challenged  the  underlying  traditions  of  the  place. 
The  pressures  to  grow  and  to  enhance  the 
College's  reputation  as  a  university  definitely 
shook  the  College's  values.  The  direction  the 
College  will  take  for  the  next  decade  was  begin- 
ning to  be  chartered  this  year.  The  College  of 
William  and  Mary  was  becoming  William  and 
Mary  University. 

*  With  the  warm  days  of  spnng  came  the  constant 
pleas  of  students  to  have  classes  outside:  every  now 
and  then  a  professor  agreed 


17 


DIRECTORY: 

Introduction 18 

Review  of  Lisa  Birnbach   24 

Alumni   28 

Seniors   30 

5  Year  Grads 32 

Transfers  and  Squatting 34 

Admissions 36 

The  LGU  Controversy 38 

Apathy 40 

Eating 42 

Spring  Fever 44 

Beauxs  Arts 46 

Spare  Time 48 

Intramurals 50 

Dating 52 

Spring  Break 54 

Supper  Clubs 56 

Eating  Out 58 

Delly  Review   60 

Using  CW 62 

Visitors 64 

Christmas 66 

Ice 'Burg 70 

Beautiful  Campus   72 

Dorm  Review 74 

New  Things 80 

Drinking  Age 82 

Curriculum 84 


^1 


1. 


•!"**>»- 


la. 


■•■^ 


>v 


Vv 


18 


\\\e5ri^^5 


^(Uaent^ 


^^ncJ^t<^ 


19 


SCHOOL  WAS  TIMELESS 


A  REFLECTION  ON  THE  STUDENT  OF  1985 


W^ 


hen  we  sit  down  and  look  back  at         4. 
1985,  we  will  wonder  what  distinguished 
this  year  from  the  rest.  Maybe  in  the         5. 
Almanac  it  will  only  mention  irrelevant 
things  like  Government  aid  to  South  Africa 
and  junk  about  tax  reform  and  silly  ram-        6. 
blings  about  the  strong  dollar  and  foreign 
travel.  There  were  other  things  about  this        7. 
year  that  are  comparably  unimportant. 
The    'Yuppies'    (Young    Urban    Profes- 
sionals) were  certainly  a  fixture  which 
need  to  be  forgotten.  We  may  want  to        8. 
forget  the  Bruce  Springsteen  Tour,  be- 
cause by  1995  none  of  us  will  admit  that  we         9. 
ever  liked  anything  other  than  elevator 
music  and  selected  hits  from  Barry  Mani- 
low.  We  probably  will  neglect  to  mention 
the  wide  spread  abuse  of  cocaine  by      10. 
youngsters  playing  Little  League.  The  His- 
tory books  may  even  forget  to  mention 
the  Roman-like  fad  that  occured  primarily 
in   The   South   in   which    many   honey-       11- 
mooners  tying  live  cats  to  their  vehicles 
instead  of  the  standard  cans  used  to  make 
noise  as  the  couples  leave  the  wedding. 

However,  despite  the  lack  of  memor- 
able occurences  in  the  lives  of  upper-  12. 
middle  class  Americans.  There  were  a  few 
attributes  that  distinguished  the  man  of 
1985  from  the  men  of  other  years.  They 
ran  as  follows:  13. 

1.  He   was   more   concerned   about 
Oxen  and  the  preservation  of  all 
other  creatures  than  ever  before.       14. 
This  year  was  the  Chinese  year  of  the 

ox  and  Americans  showed  a  new      15. 
appreciation  for  farm  animals  along 
with  their  allies  from  Asia. 

2.  He  did  not  like  to  be  called  "he",      16. 
"he"  liked  to  be  called  an  equal 
individual.  The  "she'"s  have  length-       17. 
ened  many  a  job  title  to  generify  our 
formerly  masculine  language,  (i.e. 
waitron,  Vice-Presitron   Candidate       18. 
Geraidine  Ferraro,  etc.). 

3.  He  was  conservative,  conscientious,       19. 
and  career  minded.  Probably  real- 
izing that  he  will  need  to  have  a  job      20. 
when  he  gets  old  since  there  won't 

be  any  social  security.  21. 


20 


He  was  not  as  promiscious  as  in  the 
late  1970's.  She  might  still  be? 
He  travelled  in  Europe,  since  it  was 
trendy.  But  we  all  know  that  Ameri- 
cans are  not  ones  to  follow  trends. 
He  did  not  drug  the  winner  of  the 
Kentucky  Derby,  like  last  year. 
He  did  not  join  a  fraternity  because 
he  prefers  not  to  affiliate  himself 
with  the  actions  of  others.  Unless, 
one  was  to  look  at  his  resume. 
He  ate  less  chocolate,  while  replac- 
ing it  with  jogging  and  eating  tofu. 
He  had   his  lacrosse  program  cut 
because  the  students  would  prefer 
to  see  Bryan  Complex  opposed  to 
Penn  State. 

He  is  wearing  less  make-up  and 
spending  more  money  on  plastic 
surgery,  unless  one  were  to  see  "La 
Cage  Aux  Falles." 

He  attempts  to  pay  homage  to  the 
year  of  the  ox  by  attempting  to 
resemble  this  docile  creature  by 
attending  classes  with  varied  levels 
of  "hat"  or  "bed"  head. 
His  foreign  competition  became 
stiffer  than  ever  with  Japanese  im- 
porters cornering  the  market  on 
imported  ox  and  yack  fur. 
Vigilantees  were  heralded  by  his 
private  sector  while  scorned  by  his 
government. 

NORTH  DAKOTA  WAS  STILL  THE 
SAME. 

He  also  started  moving  into  urban 
areas  again,  after  a  20  year  opposite 
trend. 

He  bought  a  BMW  to  go  along  with 
his  Subaru  Wagon. 
He  got  mad  about  being  too  young 
to  drink  while  wearing  a  soldier's 
uniform. 

He  renewed  his  health  club 
membership. 

He  turned  gay  if  he  saw  no  obliga- 
tion to  perpetuate  his  species. 
He  played  for  the  New  Jersey  Gener- 
als if  he  won  the  Heisman  Trophy. 
He  bombed  his  girlfriend's  abortion 
clinic. 


F/a(Har  photo 


Dan  Weber 


21 


1985  cont. 


I 


If 


...IT  WAS  THE 
YEAR  OF  THE  OX 


22. 


23 


24. 


25 


26 


27. 


28. 


He  changed  his  opinion  again  of  Bo 
Derek. 

He  laughed  at  the  people  who  said 
that  the  Sports  Illustrated  Bathing 
suit  issue  was  sexist  as  he  wiped  the 
drool  from  his  lip. 

He  talked  about  David  Letterman 
when  all  else  failed. 
He  never  really  thought  about  the 
fact  that  Eddy  Murphy  really  was  not 
timeless. 

He  went  to  a  zoo  (sometimes  called 
Ft.  Lauderdale  or  Daytona  Beach) 
with  many  wild  animals  for  Spring 
Break... 

He  resented  conservatives  for  trying 
to  force  their  morality  on  the  rest  of 
the  nation. 

He  heralded  in  the  birth  of  a  new 
generation  with  the  Prime  Minister 
of  Lithuania  giving  Ronald  Reagan 
the  first  Presidential  'wedgie'  in  pub- 
lic. This  was  of  course  after  the  U.S. 
refused  to  buy  60  million  tons  of 
Lithuanian  cat  food. 
He  stopped  drinking  mineral  water, 
and  began  to  pursue  other  useless 
ways  to  spend  his  money. 
He  killed  the  first  ox  he  saw  and  sent 
it  to  the  starving  children  of  Ethiopia. 
He  did,  however,  have  time  for  a  serious 
note. 

He  never  acknowledged  that  the  Col- 
lege of  William  and  Mary  was  the  home  of 
many  of  the  best  times  and  best  friends  of 
his  life.  School  was  a  blast.  And  if  there  was 
one  thing  that  did  truly  characterize  the 
man  of  1985,  it  was  his  zeal  for  the  future.  I 
hope  he  never  forgets  that  school  was 
short,  special,  and  very  formative. 

— Martin  McClanan 


29. 


30. 


*Crim  Dell  was  timeless. 

*  A  resident  of  the  frat  complex  finds  an  innovative 
nay  to  store  his  bike. 


lA  Well,  maybe  we  aren't  all  yuppie  Republicans, 
'he  front  porch  of  406  Jamestown  Road  often 
eemed  to  be  the  last  bastion  of  student  liberalism. 


23 


Religion,  Sex,  Drugs,  Politics 

From  the  Outside  Looking  In . . . 


Lisa  Birnbach  claims  to  "tell  it  like  it  is" 
on  the  explosive  issues  of  religion,  sex, 
drugs  and  politics, according  to  her  obser- 
vations of  student  trends  on  her  state-by- 
state  trek  to  186  American  colleges  and 
universities. 

The  College  Handbook  (published  by 
Ballatine,  of  the  First  Official  Preppy 
Handbook)  is  a  "How-to"  guide  to  student 
living  in  the  1980s.  The  pages  of  the 
handbook  are  filled  with  editorials  on 
down-to-earth  subjects  such  as  how  to 
peacefully  co-exist  with  an  undesirable 
roommate,  co-ed  virginity,  and  the  status 
of  Greek  life  on  campuses.  The  criteria  of 
her  analysises  of  almost  two  hundred 
colleges  and  universities  ranges  from  the 
practical,  such  as  location,  size,  and  cost  of 
tuition,  to  the  subjunctive — college  politi- 
cal persuasion,  best/worst  professors, 
dorms,  classes,  and  favorite  drugs. 

Ms.  Birnbach's  entry  on  "The  College 
of  William  and  Mary  in  Williamsburg" 
raises  serious  questions  about  her  credibil- 
ity. In  fact,  one  wonders  if  she  has  ever 
been  to  William  and  Mary,  and  if  so,  who 
in  the  world  did  she  interview?  (They  must 
be  given  credit  for  "snowballing"  Ms. 
Birnbach.) 

While  Birnbach  is  accurate  in  her  por- 
trayal of  the  college  as  being  considered 
"very  competitive"  academically  (most 
agree  that  W  &  M's  reputation  gets  better 
the  farther  the  distance  from  Williams- 
burg), she  fails  to  capture  the  essence  of 
the  student  body  at  the  college. 

William  and  Mary  is  filled  with  home- 
coming queens,  and  country  club  ath- 
letes, who  are  arch-conservative  in  view, 
"not  unlike  a  prep  school",  she  wrote. 
Birnbach  emphasized  the  school's  70%  in- 
state population  and  the  popularity  of 
Creek  life  to  back  up  her  findings  that 
W  &  M  is  a  very  "homogenous"  crowd. 

Despite  occasional  frustration  with  Wil- 
liamsburg's limited  nightlife  scene,  (It  took 
no  amazing  insight  for  Birnbach  to  name 
Paul's,  The  Creen  Leaf,  Second  Street,  and 
the  Blue  Rose  as  off-campus  favorites), 
most  students  are  aware  of  the  powerful 
sense  of  history  and  the  beauty  of  the 

►  The  growth  of  campus  bands — from  folksy 
acoustic  groups  to  the  Irreverent  Skum — refutes 
Birnbach's  assessment  of  W&M  as  conservative. 
Here,  members  of  Scum  pose  with  their  very  own 
groupie. 

24 


campus. 

While  students  occasionally  romp 
around  in  the  'Burg,  most  would  not 
agree  that  DOG  street  is  "the  ultimate  in 
trendiness."  Colonial  Williamsburg  is 
America's  "ultimate  in  antiquity",  says 
History  major  Peggy  Carroll,  but  few  at  the 
college  are  "so  appreciate  of  their  environ- 
ment that  they  take  part-time  jobs  in  C.W. 
although  they  don't  need  the  money",  as 
Birnbach  claims. 

Birnbach  named  the  drinking  age  con- 
troversy as  the  "1984  Big  Issue"  and 
probably  hit  it  on  the  nose  nation-wide — 
at  least  in  Virginia.  Budget  cuts  in  1984 
were  also  a  hot  spot  of  debate. 

Lacrosse,  swimming  and  golf  (Birn- 
bach's "college  favorite  sports")  were 
originally  axed  by  the  college  administra- 
tion, but  have  been  reinstated  on  a  tem- 
porary basis.  Birnbach  claimed  that  basket- 
ball and  football  are  "not  spectacular" 
sports  at  William  and  Mary.  Let's  get 
serious! 

"In  terms  of  athletic  participation,  the 
student  body  is  very  much  athletically 
minded",  said  Director  of  Mens  Athletics, 


Jim  Copeland.  "Out  of  twenty-seven 
sports  at  the  college,  the  two  sports  which 
draw  the  most  crowds  are  basketball  and 
football,  which  have  followings  from  the 
town  of  Williamsburg  and  the  college." 
Copeland  said  that  an  average  home 
game  for  Tribe  football  draws  a  crowd  of 
about  14,000  fans,  to  fill  its  15,000-seat 
capacity  stadium.  Tribe  basketball,  this 
year  a  participant  in  the  ECAC  Southern 
Conference,  usually  attracts  a  crowd  of 
about  3,700  per  game,  although  some- 
times the  crowd  is  as  large  as  7,000. 

Students  complain  about  grade  defla- 
tion at  William  and  Mary,  citing  History 
and  Geology  courses  as  a  "tough  A."  Birn- 
bach repeats  this  rumor  in  her  handbook. 
However,  Dorothy  Bryant,  Registrar  of  the 
college,  says  "It  is  dangerous  to  speculate 
on  the  easiest  majors  to  attain  a  high 
grade.  No  one  in  the  administration  would 
take  such  a  chance  because  it  is  all  rela- 
tive." Bryant  and  Birnbach  agree  that 
Biology  and  Government  are  two  of  the 
most  popular  majors  at  W  &  M,  although 
the  registrar  says  that  other  popular  majors 
include  Economics,  English,  and  Business. 


iim 


A  Junior  Charlie  Arlinghaus.  the  president  of 
1  Bryan's  Dorm  Council,  sports  the  practical  preppy 
attire  that  Birnbach  found  to  be  so  typical  of  W&M 
during  her  visit  here  four  years  ago. 


25 


REVIEW  cont. 


This  year's  big  name  entertainment  in- 
cluded Eddie  Murphy,  the  Kinks  and  Billy 
Idol.  However,  an  undercurrent  of  reac- 
tion against  the  generally  accepted  view 
of  W  &  M  as  "conservative"  and  "tradi- 
tion" whiplashed  across  the  college  social 
scene.  Groups  such  as  "Bootleg",  a  five- 
man  band  who  specialized  in  older  rock 
and  roll  tunes,  such  as  music  by  The 
Grateful  Dead,  Beatles  and  Clapton,  made 
itsdebutafterthefirstof  the  year.  Among 
other  appearances.  Bootleg  performed  at 
the  Crab  Feast  at  Lake  Matoka  on  April  14, 
and  at  the  End-of-Classes  jam  in  front  of 
Cabell  dorm. 

Another  band  which  has  shook  William 
and  Mary  and  raged  through  the  Tide- 
water area  is  "Skum".  Bass  player  Todd 
Middlebrook  capsulated  the  mood  of  the 
group:  "Skum  is  representative  of  the 
nouveaux  attitude  that  prevails  on  cam- 
pus. We  live  our  lives  on  the  border  of 
insanity:  our  musicand  philosophy  reflect 
that.  The  present  social  situation  at  W  &  M 
is  just  what  we  want.  A  lot  of  people  say 
'We'll  worry  about  that  tomorrow'  when 
they  are  having  a  good  time.  Well,  every 
day  of  our  lives  is  tomorrow." 

Guitarist,  lead-singer  for  Skum,  Hart 
Baur  agreed  with  Middlebrook,  "W  &  M 
has  been  an  ideal  atmosphere  for  Skum  to 
emerge  as  the  area's  most  provacative 
band . . .  I've  been  kicked  off  more  stages 
than  I  can  remember  for  things  that  are 
applauded  here.  Most  schools  are  too 
concerned  about  the  conservative  trend 
that  is  sweeping  the  nation  and  too  wor- 
ried about  looking  ugly  in  case  someone 
is  watching." 

Birnbach  names  the  Beaux  Arts  Ball  as 
the  "Best  Party  on  Campus".  Indeed,  the 
Beaux  Arts  Ball  is  the  most  outrageous 
"tradition"  on  campus.  Kelly  Lawlor,  the 
President  of  the  Fine  Arts  Society  which 
hosts  the  party,  said  that  this  year's  mas- 
querade party,  held  on  March  23,  was 
constructed  around  the  "Dada"  move- 
ment. The  Dadaists  created  a  movement 
which  went  from  Zurich  to  Paris  before 
WWI.;  they  had  a  "revolutionary  state  of 
mind  in  reaction  against  the  traditional 
values  of  art,  such  as  the  natural  render- 
ings of  apples  (still-life)",  she  said.  Al- 
though last  year's  theme  was  "Come 
As  You  Aren't",  Lawlor  said  the  party 
will  always  be  a  good  time  "where  the 
underground  people  feel  comfortable." 


26 


The  Fine  Arts  Society  donates  the  money 
they  raise  to  buy  a  painting  for  students  to 
use  for  study,  she  explained. 

Perhaps  college  life  at  William  and 
Mary  resembles  the  mood  expressed  by 
Lawlor's  "Dadaists",  whose  movement 
flourished  until  their  artwork  was  ac- 
cepted. The  Dadaists  didn't  like  accep- 
tance. College  students,  so  emersed  in  a 
tradition  of  which  they  are  proud,  are 
trying  to  reach  for  their  own  individuality. 
The  Beaux  Arts  Ball,  representative  of  the 
undercurrent  of  rebellion  at  William  and 
Mary,  shows  that  despite  Birnbach's  label 
of  "conservativism",  students  here  can  get 
pretty  crazy. 

— Kirsten  Fedewa 


Jennifer  Veley 


U  i^ife^:j^H>&giE:gS-^T 


Beth  Henry 


A  As  Birnbach  said,  CW  is  a  major  sourceof  stud 
employment. 

►  There  is  certainly  nothing  conservative  about 
Dernick  Riddle's  attire. 


i^AThis  banner  and  ice  sculpture,  which  graced 
,  he  lawn  at  406  Jamestown  Road  during  the 
JIanuary  freeze,  proves  that  despite  Birnbachs  label 
of  conservatism,  there  are  signs  ot  politically  liberal 


MiheNikolicn 


11 


lileatw&lwl. 


I 

Profile  of  a  student 


RETURN  OF  THE  GRADUATE 


Homecoming:  the  most  festive,  "col- 
legiate", tradition-laden  weekend  of  the 
year  at  William  and  Mary.  This  year  was  no 
exception.  As  if  on  cue,  the  crisp,  dry 
weather  rolled  in  on  Friday  afternoon, 
perfectly  suited  for  the  fall  regalia  the 
alumni  would  undoubtedly  be  sporting. 
The  tolling  of  the  Wren  bells  at  the  sunset 
ceremony  signalled  the  official  beginning 
of  weekend  and  served  to  remind  all 
listeners  of  their  fleeting  role  in  the  history 
of  William  and  Mary. 


green  and  gold  clad  children.  They  did  all 
the  things  that  alumni  are  supposed  to  do: 
ate  Cheese  Shop  sandwiches,  saluted  Lord 
Botetourt  and  toured  CW. 

The  Olde  Guarde  maintained  tradition 
by  lunching  on  the  Alumni  house  lawn 
before  the  game.  Dr.  John  R.St.  George, 
class  of  1925,  had  rented  a  suite  at  the  Inn, 
the  same  suite  he  had  rented  for  the  last  50 
years.  He  has  always  looked  forward  to 
Homecoming  as  a  time  to  see  old  friends, 
remember  his  years  here  and  marvel  at 


''Dresses  in  green  and  gold  widewale, 

this  was  the  group  that 

arrived  in  station  wagons 

full  of  green  and  gold  clad  children/' 


The  old  guard,  the  new  guard  and 
everyone  in  between  arrived  in  droves. 
The  more  recent  graduates  had  that  pol- 
ished, professional  air  about  them.  The 
women  looked  trim  and  chic  while  many 
of  the  men  had  gained  weight.  They  were 
all  eager  to  talk  about  what  they'd  been 
doing  out  in  the  "real  world",  yet  they 
seemed  to  envy  us  for  still  being  in  school. 
Advice  such  as  "you'll  never  have  it  this 
good  again"  and  "enjoy  it  while  you  can" 
abounded.  When  asked  how  he  planned 
to  celebrate,  Dave  Lucas  '80  said,  "I  go 
straight  to  the  Sig  Ep  house,  have  a  beer 
and  watch  them  build  the  float.  Then  I  get 
up  early  to  watch  the  Viking  float  and  go 
to  the  game."  Laura  Masters  '82  said  she 
comes  back  to  go  to  the  parties  and  see 
the  people. 

The  older  alums  celebrated  in  a  similar 
manner.  Cocktail  parties  and  tailgates 
were  at  the  heart  of  their  weekend.  They 
provided  an  opportunity  to  meet  with  old 
friends  and  catch  up.  Dressed  in  green 
and  gold  widewale,  this  was  the  group 
that  arrived  in  station  wagons  full  of  small 
28 


the  continuing  growth  of  W  &  M. 

Why  do  they  all  come  back?  Bud  Phillips 
'82  partially  explained  it:  "My  friends  at 
work  can't  believe  that  I  get  so  excited 
about  going  to  homecoming.  It  sounds 
boring  but  it  isn't.  It's  a  chance  to  see  old 
friends  and  relive  that  vacation  type  feel- 
ing that  four  years  in  Williamsburg  was." 
Naturally,  all  those  who  flock  back  to  their 
alma  mater  have  positive  feelings.  But 
there  is  something  deeper — a  pride  and 
sense  of  tradition  that  are  derived  from 
four  years  at  William  and  Mary.  A  recent 
graduate  summed  it  up  this  way:  "Once 
you  get  out,  you  realize  that  the  bond 
between  William  and  Mary  alums  is 
stronger  than  just  friendship.  After  what 
we've  been  through  together,  we're  more 
like  war  buddies.  There  were  a  lot  of  good 
times  here  and  a  lot  of  bad  times,  but  I 
love  this  place  and  I  always  will".  Home- 
coming gives  alums  of  all  ages  a  chance  to 
remember  their  experiences  here  and 
share  it  with  the  people  who  made  those 
experiences  so  special. 

—Mary  Mitchell 


ATypical  alum:  This  alum  exemplifies  the  typical 
joked-about  alumnus  with  his  bright  preppy 
patchwork  slacks. 

►  Renewing  old  friendships:  This  group  of  alumni 
take  time  from  their  tailgate  party  to  pose  for  a 
reunion  shot. 


29 


I 

Profile  of  a  Student 


IN    Ml 


SENIOR  SENTIMENTS 


Senior  year?  It  meant  different  things  to 
different  people.  For  some  it  meant  count- 
ing the  days  until  they  could  drive  away 
for  the  last  time — a  final  reprieve  from 
four  unhappy  years.  For  others,  it  signified 
the  end  of  the  best  four  years  of  their  lives. 
For  all  seniors,  it  was  a  time  of  mixed 
emotions,  a  time  when  fear  and  anticipa- 
tion were  feelings  that  existed  side  by  side. 
Senior  Martha  Feathers  echoed  these  sen- 
timents when  she  said,  "There  are  mo- 
ments when  you  pray  graduation  will 
never  get  here  and  there  are  other 
moments  when  it  can't  come  soon 
enough.  Most  of  the  time  in  between  you 


don't  think  about  it  you  just  try  and  make 
the  most  of  what's  left." 

Work  took  on  a  decidedly  secondary 
role  during  senior  year.  By  the  time 
second  semester  rolled  around,  the  days 
were  spent  packing  in  all  the  things  that 
we  had  never  done — like  touring  CW — 
and  all  those  things  that  we  probably  did 
too  often — like  hitting  Busch  in  the  after- 
noon for  two  free  beers.  Happy  hour 
became  an  institution  and  85  days  til 
graduation  meant  85  days  left  to  party.  We 
stopped  taking  our  friends  for  granted 
and  became  conscious  of  how  little  time 
we  had   left  with  them.  We  anxiously 


30 


<  The  Wren  bell  tower  is  a  landmark  that  wil 
in  the  minds  of  W&M  graduates 


A  Graduation  remains  Spent  champagne  corks 
outside  Andrews  are  evidence  of  the  exuberance  c 
new  graduates. 


awaited  letters  from  prospective  em- 
ployers and  graduate  schools  and  won- 
dered what  we'd  be  doing  a  year  from 
now. 

Nostalgia  was  pervasive.  Walking  across 
campus  took  on  great  significance  and,  as 
graduation  approached,  every  action  was 
sentimentally  proclaimed  "the  last."  There 
were  a  plethora  of  freshman  hall  reunions 
and  reminiscent  slide  shows.  Looking 
through  memorabilia  reminded  us  that 
although  the  times  were  not  always  good, 
they  were  packed  with  growth.  We  dis- 
covered ourselves  as  much  through  the 
accomplishments  as  through  the  disap- 
pointments, as  much  through  the  laughter 
as  through  the  tears.  Looking  back  af- 
forded us  the  opportunity  to  see  where 
we'd  been  and  realize  how  very  far  we'd 
come.  One  very  sentimental  senior.  Scott 
Ukrop  summed  it  up  when  he  said," 
Senior  year  you  realize  time  is  running  out 
and  you  tend  to  reminisce  too  much.  You 
remember  all  the  fun  times  and  want  to 
do  them  all  again,  plus  everything  else. 
There  are  so  many  memories  and  unfor- 
tunately you  only  realize  what  you  haven't 
done  when  there  is  no  time  left  to  do  it.  I'll 
miss  this  place." 

— Mary  Mitchell 


▲  Precious  commodity;  Senior  Barbie 
Trybul  picks  up  her  six  allotted  graduation 
tickets  in  James  Blair. 


■<  A  The  partying  began  long  before  the 
Commencement  exercises  ended,  much 
to  the  annoyance  of  many  parents.  Here, 
candidates  celebrate  after  being  conferred 
their  degrees. 


31 


'rofile  of  a  student 


ON  THE  FIFTH  TIME  AROUND 

Alternatives  to  the  traditional  eight  semester  plan 


As  the  requirements  placed  on  indi- 
viduals in  the  working  world  increase,  so 
must  the  requirements  placed  on  students 
at  The  College  of  William  and  Mary. 
Because  of  the  increasing  demands 
placed  on  students,  many  have  been 
forced  to  find  alternatives  to  the  tradi- 
tional eight-semester,  or  "four-year  plan,  " 
approach  to  college  graduation.  In  fact, 
attitudes  toward  taking  summer  school 
courses,  or  extending  the  traditional  pro- 
gram to  nine  or  ten  semesters,  have 
changed  drastically  over  the  last  ten  years. 


Andy  Fones  responded  to  these  questions 
by  saying,  "Academically,  I  never  thought 
I'd  attend  so  many  classes.  As  for  fun,  it's 
better  than  being  at  home  picking  up  golf 
balls."  Jeff  Hughes  claimed,  "I  enjoyed 
having  the  opportunity  to  concentrate  so 
closely  on  such  limited  subject  matter. 
That  in  itself  made  my  experience  at 
summer  school  more  than  just  fun."  It 
seems  evident  that  as  long  as  parents  are 
willing  to  finance  attendance  at  William 
and  Mary's  summer  school,  it  shall  con- 
tinue to  be  a  growing  source  of  obtaining 


a 


It's  better  than  picking  up  golf  balls/' 


Today  we  find  these  alterations  to  the 
typical  plan  to  be  extremely  well  received 
and  often  even  recommended  by  parents 
and  staff. 

The  first,  and  most  commonly  used 
deviation  to  the  traditional  plan,  is  at- 
tendance at  summer  school  sessions.  This 
is  not  a  new  phenomenon  at  William  and 
Mary;  however,  it  has  been  used  progres- 
sively more  and  more  during  recent  years. 
Statistics  show  that  over  25%  of  William 
and  Mary  seniors  attended  summer  school 
in  Williamsburg  this  past  summer.  This 
does  not  even  account  for  the  near  300 
undergraduates  who  attended  summer 
school  at  other  colleges.  Overall,  last 
summer  686  presently  enrolled  students 
attended  a  summer  session  at  William  and 
Mary.  Quite  obviously  summer  school 
seems  like  a  highly  used  technique  for 
picking  up  a  few  extra  credits.  But  is  it 
effective  academically?  And,  is  it  fun? 

32 


graduation  credits. 

The  second  deviation  from  the  tradi- 
tional graduation  scheme  is  that  of  stretch- 
ing out  the  typical  eight  semesters  of 
attendance  to  nine  or  ten  semesters.  Al- 
though this  is  much  less  common  than 
summer  school,  it,  too,  is  becoming  much 
more  common  now  than  in  the  past.  The 
most  recent  data  shows  that  7.2%  of  the 
entering  class  was  still  enrolled  in  the  fall 
semester  five  years  later.  Although  there 
are  no  current  data  to  substantiate  this,  it  is 
felt  by  many  college  officials  that  this  7.2% 
figure  has  been  steadily  increasing.  What 
are  the  attitudes  toward  this  trend?  Tad 
Ceshickter  explains,  "To  do  all  the  things  I 
really  want  to  accomplish,  I  feel  I  need 
much  more  than  four  years."  As  a  varsity 
baseball  player  he  claims,  "In  order  to 
dedicate  myself  to  both  my  academics 
and  my  athletics  I  needed  to  make  more 
time  available  to  myself.  "  The  common 


<  Fitth-year  senior  Dan  Best  and  Bruce  BIber  enjoy 
an  impromptu  party  in  a  friend's  dorm  room. 

▼  Ginger  Basket,  as  a  fifth-year  senior,  will  have 
another  season  to  enjoy  Tribe  football. 


X  . 


<  Fifth-year  senior  Mark  Butler  has  attended 
Virginia  Tech  and  U-Va.  as  well  as  William  and 
Mary.  Says  Butler,  "I  just  like  college.  I  don't  want  to 
graduate." 

<  <  Although  not  at  W  &  M  for  five  years,  Jim  Gavin, 
a  former  transfer  student  managed  to  make  the 

W  &  M  experience  last  longer  than  usual. 

complaint  by  most  continuing  students 
parallels  that  of  Tad's,  who  said,  "My  one 
regret  is  that  I  will  not  be  graduating  with 
my  contemporaries,  the  ones  I  met  as  a 
freshman." 

Although  it  may  cost  a  bit  more  to 
attend  a  summer  school  session  or  con- 
tinue an  extra  semester  or  year,  for  those 
who  are  provided  with  the  opportunity 
there  seem  to  be  few  complaints.  Because 
these  alternatives  to  the  typical  eight- 
semester  plan  provide  the  opportunity  to 
reduce  the  daily  demands  placed  on  the 
student  each  semester,  attendance  at 
these  types  of  activities  is  sure  to  continue 
to  increase.  The  increasing  enrollment  in 
summer  school  and  ninth  and  tenth 
semesters  demonstrates  well  the  manner 
in  which  William  and  Mary  students  are 
successfully  keeping  up  with  the  growing 
demands  being  placed  on  them  by  today's 
society. 

— Kevin  Jones 


33 


PROFILE  OF  A  STUDENT 


TO  SQUAT... 

OR  NOT  TO  SQUAT 


The  College  of  William  and  Mary  ac- 
cepted eighty-eight  transfer  students  to 
begin  in  the  spring  semester  of  the  1984-85 
academic  year.  Of  the  eighty-eight  stu- 
dents, forty  "January  freshmen"  were 
placed  on  the  first  floor  of  the  newly 
rebuilt  Jefferson.  The  Office  of  Admissions 
knowing  that  space  would  be  available 
had  accepted  forty  extra  freshmen  to 
begin  at  William  and  Mary  in  January 
rather  than  September. 


would  be  extended  to  all  those  living  in 
Jefferson,  including  the  freshmen.  There 
was  controversy  over  this  decision  be- 
cause Jefferson  was  the  newest  dorm  on 
campus  and  therefore  very  appealing. 
Students,  especially  upperclassmen  who 
would  have  had  access  to  the  dorm, 
objected  on  the  basis  that  freshmen  had 
never  previously  had  the  privilege  of 
squatting.  The  residents  of  Jefferson  first 
argued  that  since  they  had  only  been  at 


'The  Residents  of  Jefferson  first 
argued  that  since  they  had  only 
been  at  William  and  Mary  for  one 
semester  they  should  be  able  to 
stay  together/' 


All  the  transfers  arrived  on  January  8th 
for  an  orientation  period.  Less  than  a 
week  later  students  began  to  return  from 
Christmas  break  for  the  spring  semester. 
Pam  Cetchell,  a  transfer  on  Jefferson 
second  said,  of  her  halimates  "The  people 
on  the  hall  made  coming  in  January  much 
less  difficult  than  it  could  have  been.  They 
all  made  an  effort  to  welcome  us." 

The  freshmen  on  Jefferson  first  had 
little  trouble  adjusting  to  their  January 
admission.  "We  were  all  in  the  same 
situation  which  made  us  closer,"  said 
Hallet  Murphy,  "it  was  great  that  the  forty 
of  us  were  together."  This  was  not  the 
only  advantage  that  the  residents  of  Jeffer- 
son were  given.  The  Office  of  Residence 
Life  announced  that  squatting  privileges 


William  and  Mary  for  one  semester  they 
should  be  able  to  stay  together.  "We  just 
happened  to  be  here  at  the  right  time  and 
people  are  mad.  We  did  not  make  the 
decision  to  let  us  squat.  Anybody  else  in 
our  position  would  do  the  same,"  said 
Jamie  Allison  who  was  happy  with  Resi- 
dence Hall  Life's  decision. 

In  spite  of  all  the  controversy  over 
squatting,  the  freshman  and  the  transfers 
found  the  people  at  William  and  Mary 
very  friendly.  "It  is  scary  to  be  in  a  situation 
where  everyone  knows  what  is  going  on 
except  you,"  said  Amy  England  reflecting 
on  her  first  weeks  at  William  and  Mary, 
"but  everyone  made  an  effort  to  help  if 
you  asked  questions." 

— Kathleen  Durkin 


After  reopening.  Jefferson  became  one  of  tfie  most 
popular  dorms  on  campus  because  of  its  air 
conditioning,  location,  and  co-ed  status.  Here, 
fresfiman  transfer  students.  Jack  Kayton  and  Sel 
Kardan.  wfio  were  |ust  two  of  the  many  wfio 
exercised  tfieir  squatter's  nghits  in  Jefferson,  relax 
to  some  music. 


34 


35 


PROFILE  OF  A  STUDENT 


REPRESENTING  THE  DIVERSITY 


"Liberal  Education  requires  not  only  a 
curriculum  but  also  a  community  in 
which  students. .  .practice  the  dis- 
ciplines of  learning.  The  life  of  the 
community  depends  upon  all  of  its 
elements: .. .,  a  selected,  full  time, 
largely  resident  study  body . .  .fully  rep- 
resenting the  diversity  of  society. . . " 

— The  liberal  Education  as  a 
Curriculum  and  a  Community 
Objective  of  the  College 
(1984-1985  W&M  Catalog) 

This  Objective,  not  to  mention  federal 
pressure  in  the  form  of  numerical  goals, 
has  prompted  the  increase  in  the  college's 
effort  toward  minority  recruitment.  Al- 
freda  James,  Assistant  to  the  Dean  of 
Admissions,  explains  that  "to  fulfill  our 
mission  as  a  liberal  arts  college"  and  "to 
encounter  diversity,  both  culturally  and 
socioeconomically"  the  number  of  black 
students  must  increase. 


But,  when  the  college  systematically 
admits  a  student  just  because  he  is  a 
member  of  some  racial  category,  does  it 
lower  its  standards?  According  to  Alfredo 
James,  William  and  Mary  has  several  cate- 
gories of  what  are  called  "special  admits." 
These  categories  include  "students  that 
have  special  artistic  talent,"  "students  that 
have  superior  athletic  ability,"  "students 
that  are  out-of-state,"  "students  that  are 
black,"  and  even  "students  that  are  from 
Northern  Virginia."  The  best  of  these 
categories  are  selected  to  be  students  at 
the  college. 

It's  not  as  if  the  college  can  just  pick 
black  students  to  come  here  after  they 
graduate  from  high  school,"  explains 
James.  This  is  still  a  selective  and  competi- 
tive institution  and  to  admit  any  student 
because  of  mere  color  defeats  the  purpose 
of  education.  The  bottom  line  in  recruit- 
ing is  whether  or  not  the  student  can  do 
the  work  at  William  and  Mary. 

In  1984  William  and  Mary  hoped  to 


enroll  73  black  students.  This  goal  was  set 
to  reflect  the  size  and  scope  of  curriculum 
at  the  college.  Only  55  black  students 
were  enrolled.  Although  the  college  did 
not  reach  its  numerical  goal,  it  did  not 
jeopardize  any  state  or  federal  funding 
because  it  displayed  what  is  called  a 
"good  faith  effort." 

As  a  bright  black  student,  "you  have  the 
choice  of  where  you  want  to  go,"  ex- 
plained Tony  McNeal,  Sr.  Class  President 
and  a  black  student.  All  the  state  schools, 
under  the  same  federal  pressures,  recruit 
and  compete  for  adroit  black  students. 
William  and  Mary  recruiters  realize  that 
this  college  is  not  as  attractive  to  black 
students  as  other  schools,  such  as  JMU, 
UVA,  or  even  the  Ivy  League.  James  has  to 
point  out  the  "advantages"  of  attending 
William  and  Mary  to  perspective  black 
students. 

What  are  these  advantages?  Black  stu- 
dents at  the  college  have  to  think  hard  to 
list  ANY.  Black  freshmen  come  here  under 


36 


a  misconception  that  this  school  is  con- 
siderably integrated.  Of  course,  when 
they  move  into  their  dormitories,  over- 
whelmingly occupied  by  whites,  it  is  what 
Tony  recalls  as  a  "shocking  reality." 

William  and  Mary's  biggest  drawback 
for  black  students  is  the  utter  absence  of  a 
social  life.  Angela  Fogel  explains  that  "to 
do  any  socializing,  black  students  have  to 
leave  campus."  The  Greek  System  for 
blacks  has  a  service  orientation  and  is  not 
an  avenue  for  socializing.  The  system  also 
lacks  participation. 

Regardless  of  the  misconceptions,  most 
black  students  come  to  William  and  Mary 
because  it  is  considered  a  prestigious 
school.  Many  have  to  deal  with  the  pres- 
sures of  parents.  Angela  Fogel  discovered 
these  reasons  for  selecting  William  and 
Mary  in  her  survey  of  black  students.  The 
survey  further  revealed  that  few  black 
students  come  here  because  of  friends. 

It  is  also  felt  among  black  students  that 
there  should  be  more  staff  to  help  them 
and  more  information  provided  to  them 
about  the  college.  They  feel  that  admis- 
sions counselors  misrepresent  the  num- 
ber and  type  of  problems  that  black 
students  encounter.  But  there's  always 
Dean  Carroll  Hardy,  Associate  Dean  of 
Students,  Minority  Affairs.  Her  office  and 
this  school  piloted  the  Virginia  Student 
Transition  Program  which  offers  admitted 


▼  Ewell  Hall,  the  admissions  and  music  building, 
houses  the  offices  of  the  Dean  and  Assistant  Dean 
of  Admissions,  Gary  Ripple  and  Alfreda  James. 


black  high  school  graduates  the  oppor- 
tunity to  "matriculate  with  minimum  dif- 
ficulty" into  the  college,  according  to 
Hardy,  through  an  intensive  six  week 
program  to  strengthen  their  writing,  math, 
and  general  study  skills.  "In  a  microcosm 
(they)  know  the  lay  of  the  territory," 
explains  the  Dean.  And  once  into  the 
regular  academic  year,  Hardy's  door  is 
forever  open,  but  the  "freshmen  get 
priority,"  she  said. 

The  most  compelling  revelation  of  the 
survey  is  that  ninety  percent  of  the  black 
students  at  William  and  Mary  would  never 
recommend  that  their  friends  come  here. 
The  situation  might  get  better  as  the 
number  of  black  students  on  campus 
increases;  students  might  be  "inclined  to 
do  more  things,"  forecasted  Fogel. 

— Donna  Porter 


<  <  Students  attending  a  BSO  meeting;  "not  an 
avenue  for  socializing." 

<  Graduation  at  last.  Man  Budd  and  Ed  Jackson 
celebrate  their  last  moments  at  W&fvl. 


37 


PROFILE  OF  A  STUDENT 


THE  LGU 


THE  LESBIAN  AND  GAY  UNION 


"I  want  people  to  know  we  are  not  just 
for  gays  but  for  people  interested  in  gay 
issues,"  the  president  of  the  recently 
formed  William  and  Mary  Lesbian  and 
Gay  Union  (LGU)  said.  "We  have  mem- 
bers who  are  straights  and  are  looking  for 
anything  liberal.  People  sometimes  show 
up  at  our  dances  and  meetings  just  be- 
cause they  are  not  mainstream  events," 
she  added. 

The  LGU  began  meeting  in  September 
of  1984.  The  Student  Association  Council 
approved  the  LGU's  constitution  (22-3-4) 
on  February  1, 1985,  making  it  an  official 
campus  organization.  The  group  now  has 
the  right  to  apply  for  college  funding  but 
has  not  received  any  thus  far. 

"Studies  of  the  population  at  large 
indicate  that  ten  percent  of  the  popula- 
tion is  gay.  At  William  and  Mary,  so  no  one 
thinks  I'm  exaggerating,  I  would  conser- 
vatively estimate  that  there  are  300-500  gay 
students  on  campus,"  Professor  George 
Greenia,  faculty  advisor  for  the  LGU,  said. 
Greenia,  who  had  been  involved  in 
campus  ministry  programs  at  both  the 
University  of  Michigan  and  Marquette 
University  before  coming  to  William  and 
Mary,  feels  that  his  leadership  of  the 
group  "needs  to  be  public  knowledge  so 
that  students  know  that  a  faculty  member 
supports  this  effort  and  so  they  have  a 
contact  in  case  they  need  to  talk  to 
someone  privately." 

He  added,  "I  am  not  a  professional 
counselor  or  pastoral  minister  and  refer 
students  to  professional  help  whenever 
indicated." 

Greenia  said,  "The  first  semester  of 
operation  in  the  union  was  heartening. 
Organizational  meetings  early  in  the  term 
brought  out  about  40  students." 

Meeting  every  Wednesday  night  in  the 
Little  Theatre  in  the  Campus  Center,  the 
LGU  has  twenty  dues-paying  members 
who  attend  regularly. 

The  Union  has  five  student  officers, 
both  gay  and  straight.  The  purpose  of  the 
LGU  as  stated  in  its  constitution  is  "to 
provide  education  for  faculty  and  stu- 
dents about  gay  issues  and  to  establish  a 
community  of  those  concerned  with  these 
issues." 

The  constitution  also  states,  "Member- 
ship in  this  organization  is  not  to  be  taken 
as  an  indication  of  sexual  orientation. 
Membership  rosters  will  remain  con- 
fidential." 

Joining  the  ranks  of  other  colleges  such 
as  VCU,   Mary  Washington,  Va.   Tech, 


U  Va.,  and  jMU  which  have  gay  student 
organizations,  the  W  &  M  LGU  sponsored 
three  functions  first  semester.  The  group 
showed  "La  Cage  aux  Folles"  in  October. 
About  75  came  to  the  movie.  In  Novem- 
ber, professor  Ruth  Mulliken  of  the  School 
of  Education  gave  a  public  lecture  entitled 
"Growing  Up  and  Coming  Out."  The 
lecture  attracted  a  crowd  of  40.  Also,  the 
LGU  sponsored  a  dance  at  the  end  of  the 
semester.  WCWM  provided  the  music. 

Spring  semester  the  LGU  sponsored  a 
showing  of  the  television  film,  "Consent- 
ing Adult,"  a  movie  about  a  gay  college 
student  and  his  family,  in  February  at  the 
Spanish  House.  The  group  has  also  given 
two  dances  and  on  March  14th  sponsored 
a  public  lecture  entitled  "Homosexuality 
and  the  Judeo-Christian  Tradition"  given 
by  Professor  Greenia. 

LGU  vice-president  said,  "The  lectures 
have  gone  really  well.  There  was  a  large 
public  turnout  at  Professor  Greenia's  lec- 
ture. A  few  campus  Christian  groups  at- 
tended. We  heard  they  were  going  to  be 
there.  They  were  very  friendly.  They  had 
their  views  and  expressed  them.  After  the 
lecture  broke  up,  people  stayed  and 
talked  casually." 

The  group  did  stir  some  controversy  on 
campus,  but  Greenia  commented,  "I 
should  mention,  in  light  of  the  media 
attention  given  gay  students  and  myself 
this  fall,  that  our  current  increase  in  visi- 
bility, has  had  almost  universally  positive 
results.  I  have  heard  no  negative  com- 
ments from  any  member  of  the  administra- 
tion, faculty,  or  community." 

"Everyone  I  know  personally  is  positive 
about  the  organization.  I  never  have  heard 
anything  negative  about  the  LGU,  but  I 
have  never  heard  'Hey,  let's  go  to  a  LGU 
meeting  tonight',"  the  LGU  vice-presi- 
dent said.  Headded,"l  would  like toseea 
larger  membership.  I  would  also  like  to 
see  more  support  from  the  straight  com- 
munity, but  I  do  not  know  how  realistic 
that  is." 

The  president  commented  that  she 
would  like  to  see  more  educational  events 
planned.  "I  would  like  to  see  big-name 
speakers  like  Ginny  Apuzzo,  Director  of 
the  National  Gay  Task  Force,  brought  to 
campus.  I  would  also  like  to  see  a  help- 
line relating  to  gay  issues  set  up  and 
staffed  by  trained  members,"  she  said. 

"We  are  not  for  gays  only.  We  deal  with 
gay  issues,  and  these  issues  affect  straights 
as   well   as   gays,"   LGU   vice-president 

added. 

—Susan  Winiecki 


38 


Profile  of  a  Student 


WILLIAM  &  MARY  vs  STUDENT  APATHY 


It's  crowded.  It's  hot.  The  music  is  loud. 
It's  Saturday  night.  Yep,  you  guessed  it,  a 
trat  party.  Give  me  a  buck  for  every  party 
animal  that  walked  into  the  door  to  a  frat 
party  on  a  Saturday  night  and  I'd  make 
over  $3000  by  the  end  of  second  semester. 
Why  was  it  that  frat  parties  attracted  up  to 
250  people  on  a  Saturday  night,  but 
the  organizers  of  Creek  Week  could  not 
find  more  than  200  people  to  set  a 
Guiness  Book  World  record  in  Twister 
competition? 

Student  apathy  was  a  problem  that  not 
only  the  Greek  Week's  organizers  have 
had  to  deal  with.  The  SAC,  sports,  BSA, 
and  even  fraternities  and  sororities  have 
dealt  with  it  throughout  the  year.  Several 
factors  contributed  to  the  lack  of  student 
enthusiasm  at  the  College  of  William  and 
Mary.  For  one,  many  activities  were  not 
well  publicized.  Those  that  were  well- 
publicized  often  lacked  the  support  and 
enthusiasm  necessary  to  attract  people. 
Alicia  Locheed,  from  a  freshman's  point  of 


STUDENT  APATP  y_ 

WHO  CARES?? 


em 


FOR 


REAGAN 


▲  These  bumper  stickers  say  It  all. 


►  Student  apathy  plagued  the  troubled  Greek  Week 
festivities. 


view,  commented,  "Activities  can  be  well- 
organized  by  the  officers,  but  you  need 
enthusiasm,  support,  and  communication 
to  get  people  involved." 

The  Greek  Games,  the  concluding  part 
of  Greek  Week ,  served  as  an  example.  The 
Inter-Sorority  Council  and  the  Inter- 
Fraternity  Council,  hoping  for  1200 
people  to  break  the  Guiness  Book  of 
World  Records'  Twister  record,  settled  for 
a  mere  200  people.  That  alone  illustrated 
student  apathy.  Coupled  with  the  indif- 
ference of  students  toward  non-money- 
making  sports  on  campus,  non-alcoholic 
activities,  and  voting  in  campus  elections, 
apathy  posed  a  threat  to  campus  life. 

Sports  such  as  fencing,  lacrosse,  and 
rugby  were  no  longer  acknowledged  as 
William  and  Mary  varsity  sports  which 
receive  support  from  the  college.  As  the 
college  did  not  support  these  sports  in 
terms  of  dollars,  students  failed  to  support 
them  as  spectators.  It  was  no  wonder  they 
have  been  discontinued  as  collegiate,  var- 


sity sports. 

The  only  home  track  meet  of  the  spring 
season  was  the  Colonial  Relays,  held  on 
the  first  weekend  in  April.  The  fans  were 
so  few  that  no  one  could  determine  a  fan 
from  a  competitor.  The  Colonial  Relays 
was  a  major  track  meet,  which  hosted 
over  twenty-nine  teams,  included  runners 
from  the  Olympic  track  team. 

What  accounted  for  the  fact  that  less 
than  one  fourth  of  the  campus  population 
voted  in  the  Student  Association  Council 
election  in  February?  Sure,  some  students 
off  campus  found  it  difficult  to  vote  and 
later  commented  on  the  lack  of  voting 
accommodations  made  for  off-campus 
students.  Many,  still,  never  made  the 
effort. 

SAC-sponsored  activities  such  as  pre- 
game  tailgate  parties  and  Pub  nights  have 
been  discontinued  owing  to  the  lack  of 
student  interest.  However,  the  problem 
here  was  no-longer  student  apathy,  but 
the  new  drinking  age  restrictions.  SAC 


40 


vice-chairperson  for  next  year,  Lisa  Price 
remarked,  "We  have  had  problems  this 
year  because  of  the  drinking  age.  We 
don't  want  to  exclude  anyone  under 
nineteen,  so  we've  made  arrangements 
with  all  of  our  activities.  Unfortunately, 
with  Pub  night,  those  able  to  drink  gath- 
ered in  the  Wig  where  the  beer  was 
served  and  those  under  nineteen  watched 
the  band  upstairs.  I  don't  know  what 
happened  with  the  tailgate  parties;  they 
never  were  successful."  Lisa  also  noted 
that  Change  of  Pace  was  the  only  non- 
alcoholic activity  that  the  SAC  sponsored 
which  was  well-attended. 

Many  weekends,  students  found  it  diffi- 
cult to  choose  between  various  campus 
activities,  it  would  not  be  unusual  for  four 
parties,  a  play,  a  band  concert,  and  a 
dance  to  take  place  all  in  one  night. 
"Many  times  there  are  so  many  activities 
competing  for  people's  attention  in  one 
night,"  observed  Alicia  Locheed.  "If  you 
spread  people  out  that  much,  none  of  the 
events  will  be  well-attended." 


Nevertheless,  as  much  as  students  and 
faculty  complained  about  students'  ap- 
parent lack  of  interest,  the  problem  of 
student  apathy  was  not  unique  to  William 
and  Mary.  In  fact,  the  students  at  W  &  M 
were  generally  concerned  about  their 
school  and  many  take  an  active  interest  in 
it.  We  heard  about  the  lack  of  participa- 
tion in  the  Greek  Games,  but  did  anyone 
mention  the  fact  the  Greek  Week  was  just 
started  this  year?  We  all  know  how  diffi- 
cult it  is  to  get  a  tradition  started  on  any 
campus.  Inter-Sorority  Council  President, 
Terry  Lancaster  started,  "Greek  Week  it- 
self was  a  success,  but  the  Greek  Games 
were  disappointing.  Letter  day,  the  Spei- 
del,  Goodrich,  and  Goggin  concert,  and 
the  faculty  wine  and  cheese  were  all 
successful.  This  is  the  first  time  we've  tried 
Greek  Week.  Other  campus'  have  had  it 
for  years  and  it's  been  a  big  success.  We 
made  about  $800  for  our  philanthropy;  so, 
I  would  definitely  consider  that  a  success. 
At  the  faculty  wine  and  cheese,  it  was  the 
faculty  members  that  didn't  attend." 


Faculty  apathy?  Michael  Hecht,  who 
organized  the  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  annual  Pike 
Marathon  noted,  "1  typed  500  letters  ad- 
dressed to  the  faculty  and  distributed 
them  to  the  faculty  and  I  can't  recall  one 
that  participated  in  the  run,  walk,  or  bike 
ride.  Several  sponsored  people  partici- 
pating, but  none  came  out  to  watch  or 
participate."  The  Pike  Marathon  was  a 
success  this  year  in  raising  money  for 
Muscular  Dystrophy.  Michael  added,  "Par- 
ticipation had  been  down  in  the  past,  but 
this  year  we  had  550  people  at  the  party 
the  Saturday  before  the  marathon.  About 
125  people  actually  participated.  Com- 
bined, 175  people  either  participated  or 
helped  out  in  some  way." 

Although  many  activities  suffered  from 
student  apathy,  activities  that  did  not 
involve  alcohol  did  exist,  offering  the  free 
food  or  free  music  which  attracted  W  &  M 
students  who  wanted  to  help  a  good 
cause,  take  a  study  break,  or  just  plain 
have  fun.  We  just  needed  to  take  the  time 
to  notice. 

— Kaky  Spruill 


i  ^ i 


AOnly  1,480  of  4.500  undergrads  voted  in  the  SA 
presidential  election  Here.  SA  president-elect 
Kathryn  Potter  does  some  last-minute 
campaigning. 

■<  Poor  turnout:  Although  many  Greek  Week  events, 
especially  the  Speidel,  Goodrich,  and  Goggin  show, 
were  well -attended,  the  attempt  to  break  the  worlds 
record  in  Twister-playing  fell  prey  to  student 
apathy  Milton  Bradley  Company  provided  enough 
Twister  mats  to  cover  the  floor  of  the  Hall  to  no  avail 
Here,  the  one  hundred  or  so  participants  play 
Twister  to  their  hearts'  content. 


(  -.   .  ..I.    r- 


\^ 


"•ft-    0 


*  ^^  ^^    "       '•»|»*f  t»|  ^^^    ^4, 


1  v\,  I -.«<•<-  -« 


V"».ri.\, 


41 


Profile  of  a  student 


►  Oblivious  to  the  evils  of  caffeine.  Leticia  Van 
Doren  and  Joan  Hopkins  fiit  the  Coke  special  at  the 
Safeway  before  a  long  night  of  studying. 


A  Experiments  in  cooking:  Jon  Ewing  checks  on 
the  contents  of  his  pot. 

►  Wig  leftovers:  You  are  f/hat  you  eat. 


42 


YOU  ARE  WHAT  YOU  EAT 


ARE  COLLEGE  STUDENTS  REALLY  JUNK-FOOD  JUNKIES? 


Every  freshman  soon  encounters  Sham- 
rock Food  Service  at  the  College  of  Wil- 
liam &  Mary — an  encounter  that  begins  4 
years  of  unusual  eating  habits.  Safe  from 
our  parents'  protective  eyes,  our  eating 
habits  degenerate  as  quickly  as  other 
habits.  Shamrock  attempts  to  replace  our 
parents  as  dietary  influences.  How  success- 
fully does  Shamrock  provide  a  well-bal- 
anced, good-tasting  diet  like  Mom's?  Rob 
Mayhew,  a  senior  who  is  supervisor  at  the 
Caf,  says,  "Well,  we  haven't  had  any  food 
poisoning  this  year.  The  food  is  better 
than  it  used  to  be."  Unfortunately  (or 


maybe  fortunately),  any  improvement 
came  too  late  to  entice  upperclassmen 
back  into  the  Shamrock  fold.  Senior  Al- 
lison Stringer  is  one  of  many  of  us  who 
has  not  had  a  meal  plan  since  freshman 
year.  Even  as  a  freshman,  she  did  not  get 
her  money's  worth;  Allison  remembers 
that,  "I  only  used  my  meal  plan  4  times 
spring  semester  freshman  year.  Once  it 
was  to  get  orange  juice." 

Dr.  Karow  at  the  Student  Health  Service 
feels  that  the  negative  attitude  towards 
Shamrock  is  unwarranted.  Although  stu- 
dents complain  about  the  selection  and 


the  preponderance  of  "starchy  foods," 
Dr.  Karow  explains  that,  "Starchy  is  a  bad 
term.  People  need  B  complex  vitamins 
found  in  'starchy'  food."  Dr.  Karow  main- 
tains that  the  meal  plan  is  actually  better 
for  students  than  trying  to  cook  on  their 
own,  "because  of  over-emphasis  on  junk 
foods,  lack  of  equipment,  and  lack  of 
nutritional  information.  Nobody  knows 
what  a  well-balanced  diet  is."  She  hopes 
that  more  students  will  take  advantage  of 
the  College's  Wellness  Center  at  the  Stu- 
dent Health  Service,  pointing  out  that, 
"Eighty-five  percent  of  disease  could  be 
prevented  by  adjusting  lifestyles — nutri- 
tional, exercise,  rest,  and  stress  factors." 
With  2,000  patients  a  month  passing 
through  the  Health  Service's  doors,  it 
seems  that  many  of  us  have  other  things 
on  our  minds  besides  nutrition. 

Cooking  takes  more  time  than  many 
students  are  able  to  devote  to  it.  Jennifer 
Alcantara,  a  senior,  comments.  "I  don't 
cook.  I  either  eat  at  the  Cheese  Shop  or 
get  a  Chandler  at  the  deli."  Even  those  of 
us  who  cook  don't  like  to  do  so  every 
night,  like  senior  Margie  Johnson:  "My 
coach  really  keeps  on  us  about  our  weight. 
But  living  in  Sorority  Court  is  the  triple 
threat— the  Cheese  Shop,  BR,  and 
Mama's."  Others  of  us  have  favorite  meals 
that  are  quick  and  easy.  Beth  Butler,  a 
junior,  remarks  that,  "One  of  my  sorority 
sisters  eats  a  hot  dog  on  white  bread  every 
single  day." 

Other  students,  though,  like  to  be  more 
creative  in  their  cooking.  Senior  Kim 
Moosha  has  a  novel  approach  that  takes 
full  advantage  of  the  microwaves  we  are 
beginning  to  see  on  campus.  She  laughs. 
"I  ea!  a  lot  of  baked  potatoes.  I  like  them 
nuked,  i  just  pretend  they're  little  Com- 
mie Russians."That'soneway  to  deal  with 
stress.  Or  try  senior  Don  Hultman's  innova- 
tive approach  as  a  creative  release,  "You 
can  make  oatmeal  just  from  the  hot  water 
spigot,  it's  so  hot.  And  there  you  go, 
dinner  for  two." 

Don't  worry  Mom,  We're  eating  OK. 

— Sherry  Hamby 


43 


Profile  of  a  student 


HINTS  OF  SPRING 


'It's  that  first  sunny  day  after  the  February  blahs/' 


Spring  is  probably  the  most  desirable 
and  long-awaited  season  in  the  college 
student's  year.  Spring  break  obviously 
occurs  in  the  spring,  so  does  graduation; 
two  events  that  make  the  season  that 
much  more  desirable.  Although  spring 
doesn't  officially  begin  until  March  21st,  in 
Williamsburg  one  may  have  thought 
spring  was  here  in  mid-February  when 
temperatures  rose  to  the  high  70's.  But 
that  was  just  Mother  Nature's  way  of 
toying  with  the  college  student  since 
freezing  temperatures  followed  warm 
spells  time  and  time  again. 

In  anticipation  of  warm  weather,  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  students  used  different 
methods  of  noting  the  "first  hints  of 
Spring."  Several  students  stuck  to  the  old 
standards.  Hunter  Milligan  said,  "You 
know  it's  Spring  when  the  trees  get  little 
pink  and  white  things  on  them,"  (com- 
monly referred  to  as  buds).  "Crocuses  and 
Robins  mean  Spring  has  sprung,"  claimed 
Michelle  Barnes.  Alfred  Lord  Tennyson 
once  said,  "Spring  is  when  a  young  man's 
fancy  turns  to  thoughts  of  love."  Ginger 
Baskett  was  of  the  same  opinion.  "When 
you  see  lots  of  couples  walking  hand-in- 


hand  down  DOG  Street,  signs  of  love, 
that's  Spring." 

Other  students  had  more  unconven- 
tional, college-oriented  ideas  that  marked 
the  first  of  Spring.  Sherry  Leigh  Gill  said, 
"It's  when  girls  start  laying-out  in  the  sun 
despite  freezing  temperatures."  "Con- 
vertible tops  come  down  on  that  first 
sunny  day  in  the  Spring,"  remarked  Kevin 
Jones.  Virginia  Prasch  summed  up  the 
feeling,  "It's  that  first  sunny  day  after  the 
February  blahs."  "Apathy,"  stated  senior 
Lindsey  Willis,  "Apathy  sets  in  with  the 
first  signs  of  Spring."  And,  along  with  that, 
"Happy  hours  become  a  lot  more  impor- 
tant," commented  Mike  Arnold. 

Obviously  there  is  no  one  way  to  mark 
the  coming  of  Spring.  At  William  and 
Mary  almost  anything  was  heralded  as  a 
hint  that  Spring,  synonomous  with  the 
end  of  classes  and  beach  week,  was  well 
on  its  way.  On  March  29th  Williamsburg 
had  its  first  thunderstorm  of  the  season. 
Jeff  Hughes  marked  the  occasion  by  say- 
ing, "Thunderstorms!  Now  that's  when 
you  really  know  that  Spring  is  here." 

— Beth  Henry 


A  Rites  of  spring:  Junior  IVIike  Johnson  breaks  out 
the  hibachi  to  grill  burgers  with  some  of  his 
hallmates  in  Stith. 


44 


<  At  the  first  hint  of  spring,  we  dig  out  our  shorts 
and  head  for  any  location  outside  to  study  and  nap 
in  the  sun.  Here.  Kellie  Jones  takes  advantage  of  an 
unseasonably  warm  March  afternoon  to  read  in  the 
sun. 


TThe  Barksdale  Field  sprinklers  prove  to  be 
irresistible  on  a  muggy  Williamsburg  day.  Leticia 
Van  Doom  leaps  into  the  spray. 


^ 


45 


\^; 


;^ 


.^) 


^^ 


.\^ 


^ 


■j^. 


s> 


BIZARRE  BEAUX  ARTS 


Absurd,  Outrageous,  Shocking,  Bizarre. . . 


It  is  like  a  scene  out  of  a  surrealistic 
movie:  men  in  drag  dancing  with  famous 
rock  stars,  characters  from  Rocky  Horror 
dancing  with  characters  from  Alice  in 
Wonderland.  It  is  a  chance  for  alter-egos 
to  emerge  with  a  vengeance.  It  is  bizarre, 
funny,  artsy,  unique  and  according  to  Lisa 
Birnbach,  "the  best  party  on  campus."  It  is 
the  Beaux  Arts  Ball. 

Sponsored  by  the  Fine  Arts  Society,  the 
Beaux  Arts  Ball  is  a  relatively  new  tradition 
at  William  and  Mary.  It  is  a  costume  ball 
held  in  Andrews  Hall  and  this  year's 
theme,  Dada,  encouraged  participants  to 
stretch  their  imaginations  to  limit  in  cre- 
ating original  and  iconoclastic  costumes. 
Kelly  Lawler,  president  of  the  Fine  Arts 
Society  said ,  "despite  hassles  by  the  police, 
this  year's  ball  was  the  best  ever — we  had 
a  great  time  doing  the  decorations,  the 
tunes  were  great,  and  everyone  danced 
hard.  That's  what  it's  all  about."  Lawler 
said  that  even  though  Beaux  Arts  was 
more  closely  supervised  this  year,  the  ball 
lived  up  to  its  reputation  for  craziness. 
Most  people  there  agreed.  Cindy  Bud- 
inger,  a.k.a.  Cindy  Lauper,  stated,  "It's  a 


great  change  of  pace  from  the  William 
and  Mary  social  scene." 

The  decorations  added  to  the  "anything 
goes"  ambience.  Student  artwork  was 
interspersed  with  flashing  lights  and  big 
screen  video.  The  music  played  was  as 
eclectic  as  the  tastes  of  those  who  at- 
tended. The  Dada  theme  was  perfectly 
suited  to  the  spirit  of  Beaux  Arts.  Early 
Dadaists  described  the  movement  as  the 
"abolition  of  logic. .  .memory. .  .and 
tradition"  and  "absolute  and  unquestion- 
able faith  in  every  god  that  is  the  product 
of  spontaneity."  Dada,  which  was  closely 
related  to  Cubism  and  Futurism,  ad- 
vocated a  "revolution  of  consciousness." 
Their  artwork  was  the  product  of  kind-of 
anarchic  energy. 

If  all  this  does  not  sound  like  a  typical 
night  out  on  the  town  in  Williamsburg, 
then  the  organizers  of  this  years  Beaux 
Arts  Ball  did  what  they  set  out  to  do.  Like 
Dada,  they  created  a  radical  alternative  to 
established  norms.  Beaux  Arts  provided 
the  chance  to  "come  as  you  aren't."  It  was 
absurd,  outrageous,  shocking,  bizarre  and 

a  great  party. 

—Kelly  Lawler 


l^ 


/•• 


■<  Party-goers  celebrate  the  Beaux  Arts  Ball's  Dada 
theme  in  Andrews  Foyer. 

▼  Julie  Baroody  takes  a  rest  from  the  mobs  on  the 
dance  floor  upstairs  amid  the  colorful  decorations. 


<  <  Dress  at  the  Beaux  Arts  Ball  ranges  from  simple 
black  and  white  to  celebrity  costumes 

A  Junior  Kelly  Barron  is  a  clear  ringer  for  Prince  as 
she  prepares  to  leave  for  the  Beaux  Arts  Ball 


47 


JV 


▼  ▼  Ivan  Goldstein  takes  advantage  of  his  free  tin 
by  reading  The  Washington  Post 


l<lry 


GOT  A  MINUTE? 


'SO  THIS  IS  WHAT  EVERYONE  CALLS  SPARE  TIME" 


T  Scott  Ukrop  spends  some  of  his  spare  time 
contributing  to  the  community  by  coaching  one  ( 
the  Williamsburg  Youth  Soccer  League  teams. 


What  spare  time?  Who  ever  has  any 
spare  time?  You're  up  at  8:00  am  to 
shower  and  get  to  class  by  9:00  am.  You 
have  classes  straight  through  until  your  lab 
ends  at  4:00  pm.  Back  at  the  dorm,  there's 
a  message  on  the  memo-board  that  your 
Philosophy  discussion  meeting  has  been 
changed  to  4:30  pm.  Finally,  by  5:30  pm 
you  amble  back  to  your  room  as  your 
roommate  is  headed  out  the  door  to  the 
Wig.  Would  you  like  to  join  her?  Consider- 
ing that  you  haven't  eaten  anything  except 
a  bagel  on  the  way  to  your  9:00  am  class, 
you  grab  your  mealcard  and  go.  Eating — 
now  is  that  spare  time?  Actually,  it's  one  of 
those  things  you  cram  into  your  schedule 
because  you  have  to;  it's  a  necessity  to 
maintain  your  health,  right?  So,  you  chow 
down  and  then  waddle  back  to  the  dorm. 
You  write  that  English  paper  you've  been 
putting  off  all  week,  practice  speaking 
your  Francais,  attend  the  hall  meeting, 
and  at  last,  with  frustration,  you  slam  your 
Economics  book  shut.  Done!  But,  it's  only 
10:30  pm  and  you  never  hit  the  sack 
before  1:00  am. 

So,  this  is  what  everyone  calls  spare 
time!!  Much  to  the  surprise  of  many 
Hokies  and  Wahoos,  William  and  Mary 
students  do  have  free  time.  Although 
many  of  us  sleep  in  our  spare  time,  there 
are  those  of  us  who  have  no  trouble 
amusing  ourselves. 

"I  enjoy  visiting  friends  or  just  going  to 
William  and  Mary  Hall  to  watch  a  movie  in 
my  spare  time,"  commented  sophomore 
Tony  Kanakry.  "You  can  call  spare  time 
sleeping  in  the  afternoon,  but  free  time  is 
something  you  have  to  plan  for.  You  have 
to  make  free  time.  I  make  time  to  partici- 
pate in  intramurals  and  refereeing  for 
various  sports.  I  don't  see  my  friends 
enough  so  I  visit  them  or  take  a  walk  in 
Colonial  Williamsburg." 

"My  favorite  thing  to  do  is  anything  that 
doesn't  involve  mental  processes,"  said 
Adam  Anthony.  "After  I've  been  studying 
a  long  time,  I  need  to  take  a  break  and  do 
something  that  involves  no  real  thinking, 
like  watching  MTV.  That's  a  great,  mind- 


less thing  to  do!" 

Freshman  Elaine  Pierce  remarked,  "I 
like  to  crochet  and  read  stupid  maga- 
zines; magazines  that  aren't  serious.  I  also 
enjoy  the  plays  on  campus.  If  I  have  free 
time,  I'll  go  see  a  play." 

Kevin  Davis,  an  R.A.  in  Monroe  said,  "I 
sleepor  takecare  of  R.A.  things  on  the  hall. 
Thursday  nights,  anyone  that  doesn't  have 
a  class  before  12:00  pm  on  Friday  goes  to 
Paul's  or  the  Delly!" 

"I  enjoy  taking  walks  in  CW  to  watch 
the  tourists,"  commented  David  Ransom, 
a  freshman  in  Monroe. 

"I  ride  my  bike,  exercise,  or  lay  out  in 
the  sun  with  a  good  book,"  responded 
Lauren  Ellis.  "I  also  enjoy  spending  time 
alone,  just  taking  a  walk  or  riding  my 
bike." 

Chris  Booker  remarked,  "I  have  a  week- 
ly routine  of  lifting  weights  four  times  a 
week.  If  you  can't  find  me  in  my  room 
during  the  day,  I'll  either  be  at  Blow  Gym 
or  in  the  Sunken  Gardens  throwing  the 
frisbee.  At  night,  well,  I  just  enjoy  goofing 
off!" 

"What  do  I  do  in  my  spare  time?" 
laughed  freshman  Andy  Falck.  "Sleep!!  If 
I  don't  get  at  least  twelve  hours  of  sleep  a 
day,  I'm  useless!" 

— Kaky  Spruill 


48 


MikeNikohch 


Bill  Honaker 
AAThe  MTV  room  at  the  Campus  Center  offers 
W  &  M  students  the  best  In  the  latest  videos,  good 
times  and  complete  boredom. 

A  Taking  a  break  from  studying.  Bill  Brennen 
pauses  to  read  the  Post 

<  A  glimpse  tfirough  the  window  grate  at  late  night 
activity  in  Blow  Gym's  weight  room. 


MrkeNikolicb 


49 


K<S 


Jh). 


THE  LIGHTER  SIDE  OF 
COLLEGIATE  SPORTS 


The  campus  of  William  and  Mary  is  no 
different  from  that  of  any  other  college  or 
university.  Indeed,  we  do  stress  academ- 
ics, but  athletics  are  also  a  major  part  of 
campus  life  at  William  and  Mary.  Many 
young  men  and  women  that  enter  col- 
legiate life  have  participated  in  one  or 
more  high  school  varsity  sports.  However, 
when  they  enter  college,  they  realize  that 
collegiate  athletics  not  only  require  excel- 
lence in  a  chosen  sport,  but  also  a  tremen- 
dous time  commitment.  As  a  result,  the 
majority  of  the  students  interested  in 
athletics  at  W  &  M  choose  not  to  partici- 
pate in  a  varsity  sport. 

Close  to  seventy  percent  of  non-varsity 
athletes  at  William  and  Mary  take  ad- 
vantage of  the  intramural  program  of- 
fered on  campus.  The  campus  provides 


Neary,  expressed  the  opinion  that.  "Intra- 
murals  are  very  important  to  campus  life. 
The  majority  of  the  males  here  were 
athletes  of  some  sort  in  high  school  and 
intramurals  provide  them  with  an  oppor- 
tunity to  continue  to  compete." 

Scott  Murphy,  the  captain  of  the  Express 
Four  a  men's  basketball  team,  com- 
mented, "I've  always  participated  in 
sports,  and  although  I  may  not  excel 
enough  to  participate  on  a  collegiate 
level,  intramurals  still  allow  me  the  oppor- 
tunity of  competition."  Scott  participates 
in  at  least  five  intramural  sports  including 
bowling  and  soccer.  "I'm  like  everyone 
else,  I  have  an  interest  in  sports  and  I  take 
advantage  of  the  programs  offered  here.  I 
wish  everyone  would  participate  in  intra- 
murals; we'd  have  more  teams  and  more 


Close  to  seventy  percent  of  non-varsity 

athletes  at  William  and  Mary  take 
advantage  of  the  intramural  program. 


twenty-five  different  intramural  sports, 
involving  team  as  well  as  individual 
competition.  In  addition  to  the  many 
male-oriented  sports,  there  are  also  a 
number  of  co-ed  and  female  only  activi- 
ties offered. 

Intramural  sports  are  extremely  impor- 
tant on  a  resident  campus  such  as  William 
and  Mary  because  of  the  lack  of  activities 
exclusive  of  campus  life.  Outside  of  the 
campus,  Williamsburg  has  very  little  to 
offer  athletes  as  far  as  competition  is 
concerned.  Intramurals  provide  an  op- 
portunity for  athletes  to  express  them- 
selves. Sophomore,  Tony  Kanakry,  re- 
marked, "Intramurals  allow  me  to  let  out 
my  aggression  and  frustration.  Athletics 
are  important  to  me  and  intramurals  allow 
me  to  compete  with  a  relaxed  attitude." 

Participation  in  an  intramural  sport  does 
not  require  the  amount  of  time  that  varsity 
athletics  do,  nor  do  intramurals  require  a 
rigid  commitment. 

Pi   Kappa  Alpha  team  captain,  j.   D. 


competition." 

There  are  different  levels  of  intensity 
within  an  intramural  game.  Some  players 
take  the  competition  more  seriously  than 
others.  For  example,  a  football  game 
between  two  rival  fraternities  is  generally 
more  intense  than  a  game  between  two 
male  dorms. 

"Everyone  wants  to  win,"  stated  Scott 
Murphy.  "It  doesn't  feel  good  to  lose  no 
matter  what  level  you're  on." 

The  intramural  program  extends  past 
the  undergraduate  level.  There  exists  a 
graduate  league  composed  mainly  of  law 
students.  In  fact,  the  graduate  league  has 
at  least  nine  or  ten  teams  which  allow  the 
graduates  to  remain  a  part  of  campus  life. 

The  intramural  department  has  been 
working  diligently  this  year  to  offer  a 
greater  variety  of  team  sports  appealing  to 
the  male  and  female  population  on 
campus. 

Sophomore,  Doug  Phillips,  comment- 
ed, "Although  I  enjoy  my  participation  in 


intramural  football  and  other  sports,  I 
would  like  the  program  to  include  rugby!" 
Doug,  no  less,  is  a  rugby  player. 

Dan  Scerbo,  a  student  at  the  college 
who  not  only  works  with  the  intramural 
office,  but  also  serves  as  head  referee  for 
intramurals,  stated,  "We  offer  a  varied 
program  and  it  takes  a  lot  of  work.  I  think 
the  students  appreciate  it.  We  have  a  good 
turnout  on  campus.  Some  sports  such  as 
football  or  softball  have  fifty  to  sixty  teams. 
We  definitely  offer  one  of  the  best  intra- 
mural programs. 

— Kaky  Spruiil 


50 


<  Intramural  soccer  has  gained  popularity  the  past 
several  years.  Football,  basketball  and  Softball  have 
traditionally  been  the  three  big  sports  with  each 
having  several  leagues  including  a  frat  league. 

*  Andy  Fones.  a  Lambo.  signals  some  of  his 
teammates  in  the  game  against  Pika. 

▼  Ultimate  fnsbee  has  gained  interest  recently.  This 
year  an  ultimate  club.  Wizards,  was  formed;  a 
member  of  Wizards  takes  a  break  after  a  match. 


; 


/ 


mSi 


51 


^" 


DATING!?! 


The  social  life  at  William  and  Mary  was, 
well,  questionable  at  best.  The  rigorous 
competitive  academic  atmosphere  served 
to  successfully  quell  a  lot  of  student  plans 
and  college-like  riotous  activities.  Atop  of 
the  pressure  to  make  grades,  there  were 
only  twelve  billion  or  so  college  and  state 
laws  which  also  effectively  impeded  stu- 
dent fun  and  helped  contribute  to  the 
standing-room-only  situation  at  Swem  on 
every  night  of  the  week  except  Saturday, 
but  then  again  it  was  closed  on  Saturday 
nights. 


down  DOG  Street  at  night  to  set  the  stage 
for  the  rest  of  the  evening  or  a  Cheese 
Shop  lunch  to  relax  and  talk  over  lunch. 
The  frat  parties  were  good  for  meeting 
people  but  not  necessarily  a  great  place  to 
take  a  date.  Most  times  the  parties  were 
over-crowded  and  aside  from  dancing 
and  drinking,  the  best  you  could  do  is 
sweat.  You  were  better  off  going  to  a 
movie  first,  then  hitting  the  frats  as  a 
nightcap  or  taking  that  famous  walk  down 
to  Chowning's  with  another  couple  or 
two. 


'To  date  is  merely  a  matter  of 
having  a  lot  of  confidence  or  simply 
not  caring. 


;; 


what  can  be  done?  Student  action  here 
at  the  college  is  practically  non-existent, 
so  things  in  general  probably  won't 
change  a  great  deal  in  the  near  future. 
However,  how  many  times  have  you  heard 
both  girls  and  guys  complain  about  the 
lack  of  "dating"?  Both  sexes  blame  the 
other — neither  ever  suggesting  or  pro- 
viding alternatives.  Perhaps,  people  are 
happier  complaining  here  at  the  College 
of  Knowledge  rather  than  doing  some- 
thing about  it.  Despite  the  apparent  prob- 
lems, there  are  ways  for  those  mavericks 
out  there  to  have  fun  here  in  what  seems 
to  be  the  Capital  of  Inertia  at  Rest. 

Admittedly,  the  socially  active  percen- 
tage of  the  student  body  was  small,  but 
this  could  be  circumvented.  To  date  a  girl 
or  guy  who  was  a  Greek  also  complicated 
things,  since  it  earned  immediate  rumors 
or  recognition  of  the  "taken"  status.  This 
too  could  be  minimized. 

Williamsburg,  believe  it  or  not,  did 
provide  numerous  places  to  take  a  mem- 
ber of  the  opposite  sex  to  have  fun,  talk  or 
whatever.  Never  underestimate  a  walk 


52 


The  best  suggestion  than  can  be  made 
to  improve  dating  possibilities  was  to  buy, 
borrow,  rent  or  steal  a  car  or  other  motor- 
ized transportation.  Once  you  had  se- 
cured mobility,  you  had  improved  your 
social  life  immensely.  Richmond,  Norfolk, 
Virginia  Beach,  and  even  Washington  be- 
came easy  places  to  take  a  "friend."  The 
drive  gave  a  chance  for  talking  and  once 
out  of  the  'burg,  life  took  on  a  new 
perspective.  Having  left  the  academic 
arena,  venturing  into  the  real  world  in 
itself  was  enough  to  have  made  a  great 
date,  not  to  mention  the  fact  that  it 
increased  your  opportunities  for  "fun" 
incredibly. 

To  date  is  merely  a  matter  of  either 
having  a  lot  of  confidence  or  simply  not 
caring.  We  all  leave  here  eventually,  so  big 
deal  if  he  or  she  says  "no"  to  a  date.  It's 
their  loss — move  on,  don't  care,  and  real- 
ize you're  only  in  college  ONCE,  nothing 
else  needs  to  be  said  to  improve  your 
social  life. 

— Thomas  Caffrey 


<  Here's  an  interesting  date.  Tom  Meyers  took 
Susan  Benefieid  to  the  Beaux  Arts  Ball. 


AA  If  you  don't  mind  barbaric  behavior  and 
uncooked  food,  Sig  Ep's  annual  Viking  Party  or 
Theta  Delts  Hairy  Buffalo  Party  can  be  a  good  lime. 
Kim  IVloosha  and  date  Sam  Hines  with  Fred  Amico 
pose  for  a  picture  before  being  covered  with  food. 
A  The  senior  ISC  Dance  livened  up  the  February 
Blues.  Here  Peter  Wilcox  and  l\^argarette  Leite  take 
advantage  of  a  slow  song. 


v<> 


5S 


(o 


O 


vV 


SPRING  BREAK 


Students  always  look  forward  to  that 
week  in  March  when  they  can  forget 
about  classes  and  everything  else  that  has 
to  do  with  W&M,  otherwise  known  as 
Spring  Break.  Each  person  has  a  different 
place  they  enjoy,  it  seems.  Debbie  Fetter- 
man  found  herself  in  Pennsylvania,  where 
she  enjoyed  shopping.  "But,"  she  said, 
"I'd  rather  have  been  in  Florida!"  Other 
people  who  went  home  included  John 
Armstrong,  who  "painted  and  did  car- 
pentry— it  was /oad5  of  fun!";  Clark  Crad- 
dock,  who  "studied  every  day  to  catch  up 
in  ail  my  classes.  It  was  a  marvelous  time"; 
and  Kathy  MacGregor,  who  "had  the  time 


of  Florida.  "I  took  off  to  the  University  of 
Florida,"  she  said,  "and  it  seemed  like  the 
whole  University  was  out  enjoying  the 
sun.  I  discovered  the  delight  of  'Frat  Row'. 
It  was  many,  many  fraternities  long  and 
the  guys  had  a  unique  way  of  attracting 
girls.  They  were  filling  up  paddling  pools 
and  making  their  own  beaches  and  truck- 
loads  of  sand  on  their  front  lawns.  We 
appreciated  it."  Anita  visited  her  sorority. 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  and  found  out  how 
the  girls  there  got  dates.  "They  went  out  in 
truckloads  and  formally  kidnapped 
them!" 
Staying  in  Williamsburg  was  also  an 


"It  was  loads  of  fun. .  .a  marvelous  time! 


n 


of  my  life  catching  up  on  sleep,  eating, 
and  watching  my  soap  operas." 

Florida  seemed  to  be  the  place  to  go,  as 
usual.  Don  Mosier  went  to  Fort  Lauder- 
dale, "which  was  fun  for  a  while,  but  it  got 
old."  Jeanne  Kelly  enjoyed  Key  West.  "It 
was  great,"  she  said.  "It  wasn't  too 
crowded,  but  it  was  so  much  fun!  There 
were  lots  of  gorgeous  men!  The  weather 
was  perfect,  too.  I'm  going  back  next  year 
if  money  permits."  Also  in  Key  West  were 
Sherri  Dorsheimerand  Cheryl  Long.  "We 
went  camping,"  Sherri  said,  "at  Boyd's 
campground,  and  it  was  only  $18  a  night. 
During  the  day  we  laid  out  and  drank 
beers  on  the  beach.  A  couple  of  times  we 
went  to  happy  hours  with  all-you-can-eat 
hors  d'oeuvres  to  cut  down  on  food  costs. 
At  night  we'd  go  back  and  forth  between 
two  bars  in  Key  West,  Sloppy  Joe's  and 
Rick's.  Sometimes  before  going  out,  some- 
one from  another  campsight  would  have 
a  party  and  invite  us  over.  We  met  some 
really  cute  guys  from  UNC.  We  were 
supposed  to  go  scuba  diving  one  day,  but 
it  was  too  windy,  and  we  were  too 
hungover." 

Anita  Rutkowski,  from  the  Layman 
Islands,  went  home,  but  not  before  a  tour 


option.  Kent  Schaum  stayed  and  worked 
at  the  Trellis.  "It  gave  me  a  chance  to  clean 
up  and  get  away  from  my  roommate.  I 
could  relax.  All  the  people  get  away  from 
you,  so  you  have  time  to  study.  Kent  got  a 
little  tired  of  the  studying,  however,  and 
traversed  up  to  Brown  University.  "That 
place  is  extremely  progressive,"  he  noted. 
"If  your  hair  is  only  one  color,  you're  out 
of  place.  If  you  hair  isn't  shaved  on  the 
sides,  you're  out  of  place.  If  you  talk  in 
normal  English,  you're  out  of  place.  It's 
not  a  very  friendly  place,  very  artsy-fartsy." 

Terri  Dale  also  toured  other  college 
campuses.  "I  went  to  Texas  and  visited  my 
friends  at  Baylor  University  and  the  Univer- 
sity of  Texas,"  she  said.  "It  was  a  lot  of  fun 
just  to  compare  William  &  Mary  to  them, 
from  the  way  people  talked  to  the  way 
they  dressed." 

Mardi  Gras  attracted  a  few  William  & 
Mary  students.  Heather  Hearn  travelled  to 
New  Orleans,  after  relaxing  at  home  in 
Memphis,  Tennessee,  and  found  Mardi 
Gras  to  be  over.  "I  didn't  care,  though," 
she  said.  "Bourbon  Street  is  always  fun!" 

Casey  Sponski  also  split  her  Spring 
Break.  First,  she  went  home  "to  help  my 
mother  spring  clean.  Then  I  visited  my 


54 


A  Many  W&M  students  caught  one  last  week  of 
skiing  before  the  season  ended  over  spring  bre£ 


AA  This  student  finds  water  skiing  to  be  the 
preferred  pastime  over  spring  break 


4A  Getting  there  is  half  of  the  fun  Here,  a  busload 
of  W&M  skiers  engage  in  a  game  of  Trivial  Pursuit 
on  the  ride  to  the  Great  White  North. 


A  A  group  of  tired,  but  exuberant,  skiers  prepare  for 

a  night  on  the  town  in  Canada. 

<  Senior  Bart  Edmunds  opted  for  the  more  tropical 
clime  of  the  Bahamas  for  his  spring  break. 


boyfriend,  in  thrilling, downtown  Dothan, 
Alabama." 

One  most  interesting  Spring  Break  was 
had  by  Joe  Uncewicz:  "I  stole  a  horse,  so 
they  shipped  me  off  to  my  grandmother's 
in  Northern  Virginia  to  sleep  and  eat." 

A  few  Tribe  Basketball  fans  returned 
early  to  Williamsburg  to  catch  the  ECAC 
South  Championship  Tournament.  Kathy 
MacGregor  was  one  such  devoted  Indian. 
"It  was  a  great  time!  I  got  to  watch  some 
great  hoops,  and  then  it  was  off  to  the 
Blue  Rose  for  two-fisted  happy  hours  and 
some  awesome  whiskey  sours! " 

If  Spring  Break  was  fun  for  some,  it  was  a 
revelation  for  others.  Said  Cara  Newman, 
"I  did  an  East  Coast  tour  of  graduate 
schools,  from  Boston  to  Philadelphia  and 
on  to  New  York.  The  happy  part  was  that  I 
was  axed  by  all  of  them.  Now  I  know  I'm 
going  to  be  happy  in  my  life  as  a  Burger- 
King  croissant  maker." 

— Amy  Campbell 


55 


sV 


K^ 


\^ 


^^ 


X 


(\^^ 


<ir 


SUPPER  CLUBS: 


An  Alternative  to  Shamrock 


The  first  thing  any  freshman  misses 
about  home  is  mom's  cooking.  The  caf 
just  can't  hold  a  candle  to  mom,  and  to 
make  matters  worse,  a  freshman  is  re- 
quired to  have  a  nineteen  meal  plan. 
However,  there  was  a  viable  alternative  to 
the  caf:  fraternity,  sorority,  and  dorm 
dinner  clubs. 


He  claimed  that  the  dinner  club  really 
promoted  camaraderie  on  the  hall.  The 
ten  people  in  the  club  got  together  every 
Friday  at  five  o'clock.  Mitch  said,  "The 
time  may  seem  weird  but  it  gave  us  a 
chance  to  sit  down  and  chat." 

In  choosing  between  a  meal  plan  and  a 
dinner  club,  the  most  important  consid- 


the  advantages  of  intimacy  and  selectivity 
that  could  be  attained  through  dinner 
clubs.  "After  the  first  night,  everyone 
knew  who  they  would  be  eating  with  for 
the  rest  of  the  semester.  "You  really  get  to 
know  a  lot  of  people  better,"  said  Mitch 
Sladowitz.  Realistically,  what  male 
wouldn't  want  to  have  dinner  with  twenty 


''Eating  at  a  dinner  club  meant  no  standing  in  li 
waited  on  hand  and  foot. .  .A  dinner  club  was  I 
restaurant  not  a  cafeteria/' 


ne.  Customers  were 
like  eating  at  a 


Dinner  clubs  are  offered  by  most  soror- 
ities Monday  through  Thursday  beginning 
approximately  two  weeks  into  the  semes- 
ter. In  addition,  some  fraternities  offered  a 
Sunday  dinner  club.  The  price  for  one 
semester,  one  meal  a  week,  was  generally 
between  thirty-five  and  forty  dollars.  On 
the  average,  the  price  of  one  meal  was 
either  equivalent  to  or  less  than  one  meal 
at  the  caf. 

Another  kind  of  dinner  club  offered 
was  a  hall  dinner  club.  Mitch  Cohen,  an 
R.  A.  in  Jefferson,  set  up  a  club  on  his  hall. 
Students  signed  up  to  join  the  club  in  pairs 
and  each  pair  was  obligated  to  cook  twice 
during  the  semester.  According  to  Cohen, 
"Our  dinner  club  is  different  because  of 
an  ideaof  honor.  When  it's  your  turn,  you 
cook.  You  can  cook  anything  you  want." 


eration  was  the  food.  The  caf  just  couldn't 
compete  with  the  quality  of  the  food,  the 
atmosphere,  or  the  service  offered  by 
dinner  clubs.  Menus  were  varied  in  each 
club.  Entrees  could  range  from  ham- 
burgers to  crab  imperial,  from  enchiladas 
to  chicken  cordon  bleu!  And  since  a 
dinner  club  didn't  serve  the  masses,  the 
food  was  excellent.  "I  eat  at  two  different 
sororities  for  three  nights  a  week.  I  really 
like  being  able  to  sit  down  with  my  friends 
and  have  a  delicious  meal  served  to  me," 
claimed  Augie  Ribeiro. 

Another  of  the  added  benefits  about 
dinner  clubs  is  the  atmosphere.  Having 
dinner  at  a  club  meant  dining  among 
friends  and  socializing.  Some  students 
may  have  liked  to  "scope"  at  the  caf  and 
that's  adequate,  however,  it  didn't  offer 


sorority  girls?  And  girls  could  use  frater- 
nity dinner  clubs  to  help  find  that  special 
dance  date. 

Of  course,  dinner  clubs  didn't  just  offer 
high  quality  food  and  good  company,  but 
they  also  provided  the  diner  with  excel- 
lent service.  Eating  at  a  dinner  club  meant 
no  standing  in  line.  Customers  were 
waited  on  hand  and  foot — but  no  tipping 
allowed!  A  dinner  club  was  like  eating  at  a 
restaurant  and  not  at  a  cafeteria. 

However,  a  fraternity  or  sorority  club 
wasn't  restricted  to  Greeks.  Anyone  could 
join  any  of  these  clubs.  Hall  Clubs  were 
open  as  well.  In  evaluating  where  to  dine 
on  campus,  dinner  clubs  rose  to  the  top  of 
the  list! 

— Kellie  Larson 


56 


^a^illiamsburg 
virginia 


▲  Most  sororities  opened  up  their  clubs  to 
outsiders,  especially  fraternity  members.  Kappa 
Sigs  Augie  Ribeiro  and  Mike  Olson  enjoy  a  good 
meal  atChi-0. 

<  If  you  can't  find  a  convenient  supper  club, 
Georges  is  the  next  best  and  next  cheapest  thing. 
Law  students  Mike  Holleran  and  John  Huddleston 
enjoy  one  of  George's  home  cooked  meals. 


57 


PASSING  SCENES 


Photos  by  Mike  Nikoiich 


IN  THE  BURG... 


.\ 


,^ 


» 


<? 


DELI 
REVIEW 


Mama  Mias 

Located  conveniently  behind  sorority 
court,  Mama  Mias  offers  its  patrons  the 
atmosphere  of  a  neighborhood  pub. 
Louie,  the  owner,  welcomes  the  regulars 
while  making  it  clear  to  strangers  that  he 
doesn't  put  up  with  anything  in  his  place. 
Louie  and  his  employees  are  all  Greek. 
Their  speech  is  difficult  to  understand 
unless  you  are  used  to  it.  Their  sandwiches 
are  all  named  after  Greek  women  and  the 
specialties  of  the  house  are  gyros  and 
baclava. 

Being  a  regular  engenders  certain  privi- 
leges. Louie  lets  the  regulars  slide  if  they 
don't  have  enough  money  and  donates  a 
free  pitcher  for  every  couple  consumed. 


Very  special  customers  are  sometimes 
invited  to  stay  past  closing  and  sample 
uzzo  from  Louie's  private  stock.  Uzzo  is  a 
Greek  wine  that  packs  a  wallop  more 
powerful  than  any  American  liquor. 

Louie  proudly  displays  composites  of 
those  fraternities  and  sororities  who  have 
patronized  Mama's  faithfully.  As  Mary  St. 
George,  a  Mama's  veteran  put  it,  "If  you 
take  care  of  Louie,  he  takes  care  of  you. 
You  can  always  be  assured  of  seeing 
familiar  faces  and  a  regular  crowd.  I  like 
that  feeling." 

Terry  Rosenbaum  summed  it  up  when 
she  said,  "Louie's  is  a  great  alternative  to 
the  Blue  Rose  or  the  Leafe.  Whether  it's 
for  dinner  or  a  few  beers,  I  feel  at  home 
there." 

— Mary  Mitchell 


RESTAURANTS 


when  one  thinks  restaurants,  he  may 
not  think  of  Williamsburg  as  the  culinary    , 
capitol  of  the  universe,  but  on  second    ' 
thought  Williamsburg  is  loaded  with  great 
places  to  dine. 

Probably  everyone  enjoyed  Trellis  at 
one  point  in  their  college  careers.  Mel- 
anie  Perper  especially  liked  the  "house  t 
specialty,  chocolate  mousse  cake."  Other  ' 
happy  Trellis-goers  were  Kathy  Mac 
Gregor  "the  chicken  is  the  best  entree," 
and  Kent  Schaum,  who  said  "I  have  no 
choice  but  to  like  it — I  work  there." 

Another  big  favorite  was  a  restaurant 
more  fitting  to  the  college  budget, 
McDonald's.  Don  Mosier  stated  "the  Big 
Macs  are  worth  the  trip."  Sue  Palese,  an 
avid  McDonald's  consumer,  commented 
on  the  bargains:  "When  they  have  a  99- 
cent  special,  I'm  there.  I  can  eat  a  meal  for 
$1.50,  and  on  my  limited  budget,  that 
really  helps." 

For  cocktails  and  appetizers  John  Arm- 
strong said  that  Second  Street  is  the  place 
to  go.  Kathy  MacGregor,  on  the  other 
hand,  preferred  the  Blue  Rose.  "I  really 
enjoy  their  two-fisted  happy  hour,"  she 
said.  "They  make  pretty  good  whiskey 
sours,  and  the  potato  skins  taste  great, 
too!" 

Pizza  was  a  Williamsburg  specialty,  it 


60 


seemed.  Don  Mosier  and  John  Armstrong 
enjoyed  Sal's,  whereas,  Sue  Palese  could 
be  found  munching  happily  on  pizza  at 
the  College  Delly.  For  a  nice  change, 
Kathy  MacGregor  suggested  Pierce's  for 
barbecue.  "Sometimes  you  get  tired  of 
pizza,  and  Pierce's  has  just  the  thing:  a 
jumbo  barbecue  and  fries." 

Rocky's,  a  gourmet  ice  cream  parlor, 
quickly  surpassed  Baskin-Robbins  as  the 
place  to  go.  Wei-Ming  Hsu  urged  trying 
the  cheesecake  flavor.  Jenny  Holt  agreed. 
Both  suggested  "adding  the  Heath  bars, 
Oreos,  and  M&Ms  to  make  a  great  ice 
cream."  Sue  Palese  recommended  that 
you  should  "always  add  at  least  two  top- 
pings. One  just  doesn't  do  the  trick!" 

When  it  came  to  the  cheese  shop  (a 
W&M  favorite),  students  always  had  that 
one  favorite  sandwich  in  mind.  Grace 
Bolana  like  roast  beef  and  Swiss,  Lisa 
Hylton  enjoyed  smoked  turkey  and  Provo- 
lone,  and  Adam  Campbell  suggested  the 
salami  and  Edam.  But  he  was  quick  to 
recommend  going  on  Wednesday  for  a 
10%  student  discount.  Cara  Newman  par- 
ticularly enjoyed  the  cheese  shop:  "Living 
at  the  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  house,  where 
i  the  refrigerator  houses  lots  of  mold  and 
;  insects,  I  have  put  up  a  pup  tent  outside 
the  Cheese  Shop.  I'm  first  in  line  every 
morning,  and  my  veins  flow  with  House 
;  Dressing." 


Most  often  the  choice  eating  spot  de- 
pended on  one's  budget  but  there  was 
always  a  restaurant  in  Williamsburg  wait- 
ing to  fill  that  craving. 

— Amy  Campbell 


PAUL'S  DELI 


"Hot  Holly!"  "Small  fry!"  It  was  the 
most  popular  eating  place  in  Colonial 
Williamsburg  in  the  opinion  of  many.  It's 
Paul's  Deli  and  it  was  always  jam-packed 
with  William  and  Mary  students.  But  why 
is  Paul's  Deli  preferred  over  any  of  the 
other  eating  places  around  campus? 

"It's  larger  than  the  other  dellies,"  com- 
mented Pi  Kappa  Alpha  Peter  Winebren- 
ner.  When  asked  why  Pika's  tend  to  con- 
gregate at  Paul's  Peter  said,  "It's  easier  for 
us  to  get  a  table  together  because  it's 
bigger."  Junior  Paul  Babey  replied  "Paul  is 
polite  to  us  and  we  know  him.  He  comes 
to  most  of  our  Pika  dances  too!" 

Tradition  or  no  tradition,  Paul's  is  def- 
initely the  popular  eatery.  Maybe  it's 
tradition  or  maybe  it's  larger,  but  maybe 
it's  just  the  way  Paul  says,  "Hot  Holly! "  and 
"small  fry!" 

— Kaky  Spruill 


THE  COLLEGE  DELLY 

The  Delly,  spelled  with  two  L's  and  a  Y, 
serves  food  similar  to  Paul's  and  Mama 
Mia's,  but  Dino  and  the  family  make 
eating  (or  drinking)  there  more  fun  with 
their  special  treatment  to  loyal  Delly- 
goers.  Once  known  as  the  place  to  go 
when  Paul's  was  crowded,  the  Delly  has  a 
loyal  following  who  swear  that  the  over 
flowing  pitchers  of  Michelob  taste  better 
when  served  by  Dino  or  Kiki.  Not  only 
does  the  menu  include  the  usual  Jeffer- 
son, Holly,  and  Chandler  but  also  Strom- 
bolls  (the  best  in  town)  pizza  and  seafood. 

The  word  "deli"  to  anyone  but  a  student 
at  W&M  denotes  delicatessan.  Normally 
delis  serve  sandwiches  with  fresh,  thinly 
cut  meat  and  big  kosher  dill  pickles.  At 
W&M,  however,  the  Delly,  or  rather  Col- 
lege Delly,  is  a  far  cry  from  the  delis  back 
home.  The  College  Delly  is  30%  delicates- 
san, 10%.  Italian  restaurant,  40%.  bar  and  the 
rest  friendly  service.  Jimmy,  Dino,  Kiki  and 
the  rest  of  the  family  who  run  the  Delly 
after  the  friendly  down  home  service  that 
one  doesn't  get  very  often  these  days. 
Most  regulars  are  greeted  at  the  door,  and 
on  slow  nights  Dino  stops  by  the  tables  of 
people  he  knows  to  discuss  the  finer 
points  of  bouncing  a  quarter  or  tell  about 
the  latest  antics  of  his  son  George.  The 
Deily  is  not  only  a  place  to  eat  and  drink, 
but  a  place  to  belong. 


61 


Life 
in  the 
'Burg 


HOW  TO  USE  CW 


"So,  what  are  you  doing  now?" 
"I'm  going  to  college." 
"Really?  Where  do  you  go  to 

school?" 
"The  College  of  William  and 

Mary. " 

"Oh,  isn't  that  in  Williamsburg?" 
"That's  right—the  good  old  'Burg." 
"You're  so  lucky  to  go  there. 

It's  so  beautiful. " 

It's  not  hard  to  believe  that  as  W  &  M 
students,  everyone  had  experienced  simi- 
lar conversations.  Sometimes  the  situation 
may  even  have  caused  one  to  stop  and 
think  that  he  was  pretty  lucky  to  have  the 
Colonial  Williamsburg  surroundings. 
However,  for  the  most  part  the  W  &  M 
student  took  for  granted  the  accessibility 
of  "CW"  and  "DOG"  street.  Alumni  of  all 
ages  agreed.  They  admitted  that  they 
began  to  appreciate  Williamsburg  as  more 
than  just  a  college  town  only  after  gradu- 
ation and  that  they  wished  they  had  "used 
CW"  more  as  students.  Did  the  W  &  M 
students  use  CW?  Almost  every  student 
had  some  contact  with  CW  during  his  four 
years  here,  even  it  he  didn't  figure  out 
why  it  was  called  DOG  Street  until  his 
senior  year.  But  did  he  appreciate  the 
opportunity  that  CW  offers?  Probably  not. 
To  the  student,  CW  was  merely  an  exten- 
sion of  the  college,  and  he  used  it 
accordingly. 

To  the  astonishment  of  the  tourists, 
joggers  flocked  to  CW.  "It's  so  pretty,  it 
makes  running  more  enjoyable,  in  spite  of 
the  unavoidable  stones  in  my  sneakers," 
claimed  Tracy  Brownlee.  Some  used  a 
Walkman,  some  ran  at  midnight,  some 
didn't  make  it,  some  went  twice,  but  they 
were  all  joggers  on  the  DOG  Street  trail. 

On  a  midnight  stroll,  another  popular 
past-time  among  students  as  well  as  tour- 
ists. One  passes  joggers,  couples  finding 
romance  in  the  mystic  of  DOG  Street,  and 
students  standing  in  line  at  Chownings, 


waiting  for  a  taste  of  peanuts  and  ale. 
Occasionally,  one  happened  upon  other 
more  solid  activities,  students  sneaking 
into  the  Governor's  Palace  Gardens,  lovers 
getting  caught  by  security  guards,  or  stu- 
dents stealing,  "borrowing,"  a  horse  for  a 
scavenger  hunt. 

Fortunately,  for  many  students  CW 
offered  a  variety  of  employment.  W  &  M 
students  could  be  found  in  CW  working 
as  clerks,  cashiers,  waiters  and  even  as  tour 
guides  dressed  in  colonial  garb.  College 
students  provided  approximately  four  to 
five  percent  of  the  work  force  in  Colonial 
Williamsburg.  "Most  of  them  work  in 
restaurants,  taverns  or  as  colonial  tour 
guides,"  she  added. 

But  just  as  CW  giveth,  it  taketh  away. 
While  CW  offered  employment,  it  also 
proved  to  be  a  powerful  draw  for  students 
hard-earned  funds.  Browsing  through 
Binn's  Beecroft  and  Bull  too  often  re- 
sulted in  a  sizeable  shopping  bag.  Or,  a 
favorite  past-time  of  most  students  was 
eating,  and  Williamsburg  was  not  lacking 
in  its  tempting  cuisine.  Christiana  Camp- 
bell's, The  King's  Arms  and  the  Trellis 
hosted  many  pre-dance  couples  for  din- 
ner as  well  as  families  during  Parents' 
Weekend  and  graduation.  Baskin  Rob- 
bins  was  a  favorite  sorority  court  and 
Brown  Hall,  even  in  January.  But  the  most 
popular  attraction  seemed  to  be  the 
cheese  shop  for  those  famous  sandwiches 
which  didn't  taste  quite  right  unless  eaten 
while  sitting  on  a  bench  along  DOG 
Street. 

In  the  fall,  sorority  big  sisters  clues 
inspired  some  of  the  more  original  ways 
of  experiencing  CW.  Pledges  stood  on  the 
island  of  confusion  corner,  yelling  ridi- 
culous rhymes  until  her  clue  rescued  her 
or  until  some  tourist  called  Eastern  State.  A 
more  romantic  touch  included  a  carriage 
ride  or  dessert  at  the  Trellis.  Of  course, 
there  were  the  ever-popular  cheese  shops 
and  late-night  Palace  Garden  rendevous. 

At  Christmastime,  as  well  as  attracting 


tourists,  CW  believed  students  took 
breaks  from  final  exams  to  enjoy  the 
Christmas  spirit  and  decorations  on  DOG 
Street.  Most  students  found  the  time  to 
discover  Grand  illuminator  at  least  once 
during  their  college  careers.  "It's  some- 
thing I  can  tell  my  children  about."  "We 
have  the  opportunity  to  actually  live 
Christmas  in  Williamsburg.  Others  can 
only  dream  about  it,"  commented  Beth 
Henry. 

Perhaps  the  greatest  aspect  of  having 
CW  as  part  of  the  college  environment 
was  that  it  was  difficult  to  enjoy,  at  night  or 
day,  in  any  season,  by  one's  self  or  with 
others,  with  or  without  a  walkman,  on 
foot,  on  bike  or  back.  It  was  an  original, 
which  made  it  that  much  more  enjoyable. 
At  times  it  was  quaint,  and  at  times,  when 
mobbed  by  tourists  asking  directions,  it 
was  a  nuisance,  but  every  day  W  &  M 
students  used  CW,  even  if  they  didn't 
learn  to  appreciate  it  until  after 
graduation. 

—Jeff  Hughes 


62 


<  Relaxing;  Just  hanging  out  and  enjoying  the 
simple,  elegant  beauty  of  Colonial  Williamsburg  in 
the  spring  is  a  favorite  pastime. 


▼  This  student  uses  CW  to  entertain  her  young 
friends  from  the  day-care  center. 


,.>.?..■■■•»•  ■  i-'i^ff-^--  --    ■-  >•   ■  •■  !"-.-i^\\^Tr^-'-'  x»* 


■4  Sorority  clues:  Donna  Desaulniers.  Joe  Mateo. 
Lynnleigh  Smith,  and  Kevin  Jones  enjoy  a  few  ales 
and  bawdy  eighteenth  century  tunes  of  Chownings. 


63 


••<?: 


.^^ 


>^ 


X 


9r 


^^: 


VISITORS: 


.<o 


,^ 


When  They  Come  and 
Expect  to  be  Entertained 


Williamsburg  is  a  city  perpetually  filled 
to  the  brim  with  tourists.  So  why  is  it  that 
so  many  freshmen  panic  the  first  time  they 
are  called  on  to  entertain  their  parents  or 
out-of-town  friends  here?  Immediately 
the  mind  goes  blank  and  Colonial  Wil- 
liamsburg seems  a  blur.  But  by  the  time 
they  become  upperclassmen  they  become 
experts  on  the  subject  of  hot  spots  in 
Williamsburg. 

As  far  as  restaurants  go,  The  Trellis  was 
continually  suggested  as  a  "must  do." 
Susan  Bowe  says  "My  parents  live  in 
Williamsburg  and  when  they  go  out  to 
dinner,  they  go  to  The  Trellis."  This  sug- 
gestion was  eloquently  seconded  by  Wil- 
liam Phenix  when  he  said  "Quand  mes 
parents  me  resident — visite  a  Williams- 
burg nous  tourjours  dinons  a  ce  res- 
taurant Le  Trellis."  Other  suggestions  for 
dinner  included  King's  Arm  Tavern,  the 
Inn,  and  of  course  Pauls,  depending  on 
who  was  treating.  For  brunch  the  Lodge, 
Cascades,  and  Adams  rated  tops.  A  perfect 
lunchwassuggested  by  Katherine  Stewart, 
"Cheese  Shop  sandwiches  on  DOG  Street 
are  a  must!"  This  is  especially  true  for 
those  who  enjoy  people  watching. 

However,  Williamsburg  is  not  just  a 
place  to  go  out  to  eat.  There  are  many 
things  to  do  and  see.  As  Virginia  Prasch 
comments,  "Taking  a  drive  along  the 
parkway  is  one  of  my  favorite  things  to  do, 
especially  when  the  dogwoods  are  in 
bloom."  Crim  Dell  was  another  beautiful 
highlightof  the  campus  tour,  especially  in 
the  fall  when  the  leaves  had  changed 
colors.  Spending  an  afternoon  lounging 
around  the  Governor's  Palace  grounds 
was  very  peaceful   and   restful.   Or,  as 


64 


Martha  Feathers  suggested,  "The  best 
would  be  going  over  the  wall  of  the 
Governor's  Palace  at  midnight,"  but  that 
really  isn't  a  place  to  take  one's  parents. 

Besides  admiring  the  scenic  wonders, 
Williamsburg  has  fun  to  offer.  "When  my 
parents  come  to  Williamsburg  we  always 
make  a  stop  at  The  Pottery  to  broswe." 
commented  Dinane  LaRosa.  Although 
shopping  is  limited  here,  the  Outlet  Mall 
and  Merchant's  Square  can  offer  some 
unique  buys,  jim  Pratt  suggested,  "If  you 
get  tired  of  the  colonial  atmosphere, 
there's  always  Busch  Gardens."  Many 
people  added  that  just  heading  to  Busch 


for  two  free  beers  can  make  an  afternoon 
very  enjoyable.  Burt  Lacks  mentioned,  "If 
you're  in  the  mood  for  dancing  and 
drinks,  the  Hilton  is  a  nice  place  to  go." 
Other  places  to  dance  were  The  Blue 
Rose,  especially  on  lady's  night,  or  Adams. 

On  a  sunny  day  the  best  idea  was  to 
grab  a  bike  and  head  out  to  Carter's 
Grove.  It's  a  long  ride  but  well  worth  the 
trip. 

So  next  time  you're  called  on  to  play 
host,  look  at  the  'Burg  objectively  and 
you'll  find  that  maybe  it's  not  as  bad  as  you 
think. 

— Michelle  Barnes 


3    -4£m^  > 


\ 


^ry 


r 


..// 


A  The  Cheese  Shop  is  a  good  place  to  take  a 
visiting  friend.  Mike  Bracken  and  Lee  Glenn  take  a 
lunch  break  in  the  new  outside  dining  area  at  the 
Cheese  Shop. 

■*  The  Trellis  is  the  place  to  take  visiting  parents 
and  grandparents  as  long  as  they're  paying. 

<  <  1  he  Kings  Arms  is  anotner  gooa  piaue  lo  laKtr 
friends.  You  may  even  see  a  few  classmates  there, 
most  likely  they'll  be  working  as  Dave  Webster 
(right)  greets  guests. 


65 


Life 
in  the 
'Burg 


CHRISTMAS:  A  COLONIAL  TRADITION 


White  Candlelight  and  Big  Red  Bows 


Williamsburg  is  a  place  of  all  seasons, 
but  if  it  had  to  be  said  Christmas  is 
probably  the  most  wonderful  of  all.  Big 
red  bows  wrap  around  pungent  sprigs  of 
pine  that  adorn  every  window,  doorway 
and  lamppost  in  Merchant  Square.  Fur- 
ther down  DOG  Street  wreaths  and  gar- 
lands of  pine  and  pinecones,  with  clusters 
of  rich,  ripe  fruit,  bedeck  colonial  shops 
and  residences  alike;  all  a  sfiow  of  yule- 
tide  Sfllendnr  in  thf>  <;pirit  of  colonial 
hospitality.  While  lights  twinkle  along 
DOG  Street,  illuminescent  of  the  Christ- 
mas spirit  that  presides  there.  And  perhaps 
the  best  part  of  ail  is  that  Christmas  in 
Williamsburg  is  natural  and  real.  Kevin 
Jones  described  it  as  "homey  and  heart- 
warming, far  from  the  hustle  and  bustle  of 
commercialism." 

Mary  Pearse,  an  employee  of  Colonial 
Williamsburg  believes  that  this  is  the  most 
attractive  and  unique  aspect  of  Christmas 
here.  "It's  traditional,  not  commercial.  It's 
nice  to  see  that  even  outside  of  Wil- 
liamsburg people  use  white  lights  and 
greenery.  It  always  reminds  you  of 
Williamsburg." 

Decorating  CW  is  almost  a  celebration 
in  itself.  This  year  the  "hanging  of  the 
green"  began  on  December  12th,  marking 


the  beginning  of  the  Christmas  season  in 
Williamsburg. 

College  students  have  a  great  oppor- 
tunity to  take  advantage  of  all  that  goes  on 
in  CWduringtheholiday.lt  is  easy  to  walk 
down  to  the  Governor's  Palace  and  watch 
the  fireworks  at  Grand  Illumination  with- 
out having  to  worry  about  parking  or 
hotel  accommodations,  but  what  most 
students  don't  realize  is  the  host  of  other 

activities  that  take  place  after  evams  srp 
over.  On  Christmas  Eve  a  great  Christmas 
tree  is  lit  at  the  magazine  while  various 
schools  choruses  sing  carols.  Several  times 
throughout  the  week  of  Christmas  colo- 
nials and  tourists  play  colonial  games  on 
the  courthouse  green.  Various  restaurants 
offer  colonial  holiday  billsof  fare  at  various 
times  throughout  the  season.  All  these 
tempt  the  student  to  become  one  of  those 
ominous  tourists  somewhere  down  the 
road  in  life.  "It's  impossible  to  enjoy 
everything  that  goes  on  here  unless  you 
have  lived  here,"  reasoned  Sherry  Leigh 
Gill,  "It's  too  harrowing  with  all  the 
tourists." 

Ms.  Pearse  echoed  this  sentiment  say- 
ing that  Christmas  can  be  a  bit  over- 
whelming in  Williamsburg  due  to  the 
great  influx  of  tourists.  "But,"  she  added. 


"that  contributes  to  the  feeling  of  Christ- 
mas spirit.  Everyone  is  friendly  and  with 
more  people  that  feeling  is  heightened. 
People  enjoy  spending  the  holidays  with 
their  friends.  Williamsburg  is  an  especially 
good  place  for  people  without  families 
because  for  a  short  time  we  become  their 
family."  Obviously  tourists  aren't  too  put 
off  by  their  number.  "They  boast  of  how 
many  times  they  return  to  Christmas 
hprp."  rnntini  ipd  Pearse.  Colonial  lodging- 
books  reservations  for  the  season  up  to 
three  years  in  advance. 

On  a  negative  note,  on  campus  exams 
ran  concurrent  to  the  beginning  of  the 
holiday  season.  "Exams  sadly  over- 
shadowed the  beginning  of  the  Christmas 
season  in  Williamsburg,"  exclaimed 
Hunter  Milligan.  But  on  the  other  hand, 
Jan  Burgess  claimed  that  "Grand  Illumina- 
tion, the  Yule  Log  Ceremony  and  general 
sightseeing  of  Christmas  decorations  and 
shopping  provided  good  and  necessary 
study  breaks." 

I  n  spite  of  the  pressures  of  finals  and  last 
papers,  students  do  manage  to  find  some 
Christmas  spirit.  Christmas  albums  invade 
stereos  following  Thanksgiving  Break  and 
don't  stop  until  the  last  student  is  gone. 
Dorm  rooms  become  the  epitomy  of  the 


66 


\ 


\ 


->v- ... 


*:::  \ 


A  The  Cheese  Shop  is  a  good  place  to  take  a 
visiting  friend.  Mike  Bracken  and  Lee  Glenn  take  a 
lunch  break  in  the  new  outside  dining  area  at  the 
Cheese  Shop. 

<  The  Trellis  is  the  place  to  take  visiting  parents 
and  grandparents  as  long  as  they're  paying. 

<  <  The  Kings  Arms  is  another  good  place  to  take 
friends.  You  may  even  see  a  few  classmates  there, 
most  likely  they'll  be  vi^orking  as  Dave  Webster 
(right)  greets  guests. 


65 


Life 
in  the 
'Burg 


CHRISTMAS:  A  COLONIAL  TRADITION 


White  Candlelight  and  Big  Red  Bows 


Williamsburg  is  a  place  of  all  seasons, 
but  if  it  had  to  be  said  Christmas  is 
probably  the  most  wonderful  of  all.  Big 
red  bows  wrap  around  pungent  sprigs  of 
pine  that  adorn  every  window,  doorway 
and  lamppost  in  Merchant  Square.  Fur- 
ther down  DOG  Street  wreaths  and  gar- 
lands of  pine  and  pinecones,  with  clusters 
of  rich,  ripe  fruit,  bedeck  colonial  shops 
and  residences  alike;  all  a  show  of  yule- 
tide  splendor  in  the  spirit  of  colonial 
hospitality.  While  lights  twinkle  along 
DOG  Street,  illuminescent  of  the  Christ- 
mas spirit  that  presides  there.  And  perhaps 
the  best  part  of  all  is  that  Christmas  in 
Williamsburg  is  natural  and  real.  Kevin 
Jones  described  it  as  "homey  and  heart- 
warming, far  from  the  hustle  and  bustle  of 
commercialism." 

Mary  Pearse,  an  employee  of  Colonial 
Williamsburg  believes  that  this  is  the  most 
attractive  and  unique  aspect  of  Christmas 
here.  "It's  traditional,  not  commercial.  It's 
nice  to  see  that  even  outside  of  Wil- 
liamsburg people  use  white  lights  and 
greenery.  It  always  reminds  you  of 
Williamsburg." 

Decorating  CW  is  almost  a  celebration 
in  itself.  This  year  the  "hanging  of  the 
green"  began  on  December  12th,  marking 


the  beginning  of  the  Christmas  season  in 
Williamsburg. 

College  students  have  a  great  oppor- 
tunity to  take  advantage  of  all  that  goes  on 
in  CW  during  the  holiday.  It  is  easy  to  walk 
down  to  the  Governor's  Palace  and  watch 
the  fireworks  at  Grand  Illumination  with- 
out having  to  worry  about  parking  or 
hotel  accommodations,  but  what  most 
students  don't  realize  is  the  host  of  other 
activities  that  take  place  after  exams  are 
over.  On  Christmas  Eve  a  great  Christmas 
tree  is  lit  at  the  magazine  while  various 
schools  choruses  sing  carols.  Several  times 
throughout  the  week  of  Christmas  colo- 
nials and  tourists  play  colonial  games  on 
the  courthouse  green.  Various  restaurants 
offer  colonial  holiday  bills  of  fare  at  various 
times  throughout  the  season.  All  these 
tempt  the  student  to  become  one  of  those 
ominous  tourists  somewhere  down  the 
road  in  life.  "It's  impossible  to  enjoy 
everything  that  goes  on  here  unless  you 
have  lived  here,"  reasoned  Sherry  Leigh 
Gill,  "It's  too  harrowing  with  all  the 
tourists." 

Ms.  Pearse  echoed  this  sentiment  say- 
ing that  Christmas  can  be  a  bit  over- 
whelming in  Williamsburg  due  to  the 
great  influx  of  tourists.  "But,"  she  added. 


"that  contributes  to  the  feeling  of  Christ- 
mas spirit.  Everyone  is  friendly  and  with 
more  people  that  feeling  is  heightened. 
People  enjoy  spending  the  holidays  with 
their  friends.  Williamsburg  is  an  especially 
good  place  for  people  without  families 
because  for  a  short  time  we  become  their 
family."  Obviously  tourists  aren't  too  put 
off  by  their  number.  "They  boast  of  how 
many  times  they  return  to  Christmas 
here,"  continued  Pearse.  Colonial  lodging 
books  reservations  for  the  season  up  to 
three  years  in  advance. 

On  a  negative  note,  on  campus  exams 
ran  concurrent  to  the  beginning  of  the 
holiday  season.  "Exams  sadly  over- 
shadowed the  beginning  of  the  Christmas 
season  in  Williamsburg,"  exclaimed 
Hunter  Milligan.  But  on  the  other  hand, 
Jan  Burgess  claimed  that  "Grand  Illumina- 
tion, the  Yule  Log  Ceremony  and  general 
sightseeing  of  Christmas  decorations  and 
shopping  provided  good  and  necessary 
study  breaks." 

I  n  spite  of  the  pressures  of  finals  and  last 
papers,  students  do  manage  to  find  some 
Christmas  spirit.  Christmas  albums  invade 
stereos  following  Thanksgiving  Break  and 
don't  stop  until  the  last  student  is  gone. 
Dorm  rooms  become  the  epitomy  of  the 


66 


4  Accompanied  by  his  wife  Zoe  and  a  stuffed  t\/lax, 
President  Graves,  also  known  as  the  "Gnnch." 
delivers  his  final  reading  of  "How  the  Gnnch  Stole 
Christmas"  at  Yule  Log  before  leaving  the  College 
in  January. 

"tacky  house  next  door."  Colored  twinkle 
lights  and  tinsel  rim  windows  and  doors 
and  every  decoration  Mom  hid  in  the  attic 
found  a  place  on  dorm  room  wall.  Cam- 
pus housing  definitely  offered  an  alterna- 
tive to  colonial  Williamsburg. 

Residence  halls  participated  in  games 
of  secret  Santa.  Fraternities  and  sororities 
all  held  Christmas  parties.  Several  students 
hosted  the  annual  Green  and  Gold  Christ- 
mas for  underprivileged  children  in  the 
area.  President  Graves  was  Santa  and 
other  administrators  were  his  elves,  dis- 
tributing gifts,  bought  by  the  students, 
and  surprises  to  all  the  children.  And  on 
December  15th  students  again  broke 
themselves  away  from  their  books  to 
watch  President  Graves  give  his  last  rendi- 
tion of  How  the  Grinch  Stole  Christmas. 
Following  the  story  Graves  was  lavished 
with  "farewell  and  Merry  Christmas"  gifts 
by  most  of  the  student  body  organizations. 

Christmas  in  Williamsburg  may  be  over- 
shadowed by  the  exam  schedule  but 
it  definitely  isn't  lost  in  it.  As  Nancy  Taylor 
put  it,  "Exams  aside,  Williamsburg  is  a 
beautiful  and  inspirational  place  to  spend 
the  holiday  season  and  my  best  friends  are 
here  to  share  it  with  me." 

— Beth  Henry 


67 


Christmas  (Cont.) 


TKaky  Spruill  and  Susan  Doyle  inspect  the 
contents  of  a  Christmas  stocking  with  a  young 
participant  in  the  annual  Green  and  Gold 
Christmas  The  Christmas  party,  sponsored  by 
Alpha  Phi  Omega,  was  a  service  provided  to 
Williamsburg's  underprivileged  children. 


^^^^^^^K<i 

r 

^m^^^^v     \j^^ 

^^^B 

^kt^H 

^S^^St^'    .i^V^L^I^^^^^I 

^^^Kf    ^^         ^^^^^^^ '  ^^fl 

^v^V 

^^1 

C*^"'     ^^^^^^k           ^^^^B^^^^l 

^^^-      ^? 

W0^^   ' 

I^Hp^v^-- 

i'  ^^^^^bhhb^^^^^^^^^^^^^^b^^^^^h 

m 

\ 

"I^MW 

f  M. 

\ 

^^B 

^  ^i 

68 


"tacky  house  next  door."  Colored  twinkle 
lights  and  tinsel  rim  windows  and  doors 
and  every  decoration  Mom  hid  in  the  attic 
found  a  place  on  dorm  room  wall.  Cam- 
pus housing  definitely  offered  an  alterna- 
tive to  colonial  Williamsburg. 

Residence  halls  participated  in  games 
of  secret  Santa.  Fraternities  and  sororities 
all  held  Christmas  parties.  Several  students 
hosted  the  annual  Green  and  Gold  Christ- 
mas for  underprivileged  children  in  the 
area.  President  Graves  was  Santa  and 
other  administrators  were  his  elves,  dis- 
tributing gifts,  bought  by  the  students, 
and  surprises  to  all  the  children.  And  on 
December  15th  students  again  broke 
themselves  away  from  their  books  to 
watch  President  Graves  give  his  last  rendi- 
tion of  How  the  Crinch  Stole  Christmas. 
Following  the  story  Graves  was  lavished 
with  "farewell  and  Merry  Christmas"  gifts 
by  most  of  the  student  body  organizations. 

Christmas  in  Williamsburg  may  be  over- 
shadowed by  the  exam  schedule  but  it 
definitely  isn't  lost  in  it.  As  Nancy  Taylor 
put  it,  "Exams  aside,  Williamsburg  is  a 
beautiful  and  inspirational  place  to  spend 
the  holiday  season  and  my  best  friends  are 
here  to  share  it  with  me." 

— Beth  FHenry 


<  Accompanied  by  his  wife  Zoe  and  a  stuffed  Max, 
President  Graves,  also  known  as  the  "Grinch," 
delivers  his  final  reading  of  "How  the  Grinch  Stole 
Christmas"  at  Yule  Log  before  leaving  the  College 
in  January. 

"tacky  house  next  door."  Colored  twinkle 
lights  and  tinsel  rim  windows  and  doors 
and  every  decoration  Mom  hid  in  the  attic 
found  a  place  on  dorm  room  wall.  Cam- 
pus housing  definitely  offered  an  alterna- 
tive to  colonial  Williamsburg. 

Residence  halls  participated  in  games 
of  secret  Santa.  Fraternities  and  sororities 
all  held  Christmas  parties.  Several  students 
hosted  the  annual  Green  and  Gold  Christ- 
mas for  underprivileged  children  in  the 
area.  President  Graves  was  Santa  and 
other  administrators  were  his  elves,  dis- 
tributing gifts,  bought  by  the  students, 
and  surprises  to  all  the  children.  And  on 
December  15th  students  again  broke 
themselves  away  from  their  books  to 
watch  President  Graves  give  his  last  rendi- 
tion of  How  the  Grinch  Stole  Christmas. 
Following  the  story  Graves  was  lavished 
with  "farewell  and  Merry  Christmas"  gifts 
by  most  of  the  student  body  organizations. 

Christmas  in  Williamsburg  may  be  over- 
shadowed by  the  exam  schedule  but 
it  definitely  isn't  lost  in  it.  As  Nancy  Taylor 
put  it,  "Exams  aside,  Williamsburg  is  a 
beautiful  and  inspirational  place  to  spend 
the  holiday  season  and  my  best  friends  are 
here  to  share  it  with  me.  " 

— Beth  Henry 


67 


I 


Christmas  (Cont.) 


TKaky  Spruill  and  Susan  Doyle  inspect  the 
contents  of  a  Christmas  stocking  with  a  young 
participant  in  the  annual  Green  and  Gold 
Christmas  The  Christmas  party,  sponsored  by 
Alpha  Phi  Omega,  was  a  service  provided  to 
Williamsburg's  underprivileged  children. 


68 


"tacky  house  next  door."  Colored  twinkle 
lights  and  tinsel  rim  windows  and  doors 
and  every  decoration  Mom  hid  in  the  attic 
found  a  place  on  dorm  room  wall.  Cam- 
pus housing  definitely  offered  an  alterna- 
tive to  colonial  Williamsburg. 

Residence  halls  participated  in  games 
of  secret  Santa.  Fraternities  and  sororities 
all  held  Christmas  parties.  Several  students 
hosted  the  annual  Green  and  Gold  Christ- 
mas for  underprivileged  children  in  the 
area.  President  Graves  was  Santa  and 
other  administrators  were  his  elves,  dis- 
tributing gifts,  bought  by  the  students, 
and  surprises  to  all  the  children.  And  on 
December  15th  students  again  broke 
themselves  away  from  their  books  to 
watch  President  Graves  give  his  last  rendi- 
tion of  How  the  Grinch  Stole  Christmas. 
Following  the  story  Graves  was  lavished 
with  "farewell  and  Merry  Christmas"  gifts 
by  most  of  the  student  body  organizations. 

Christmas  in  Williamsburg  may  be  over- 
shadowed by  the  exam  schedule  but  it 
definitely  isn't  lost  in  it.  As  Nancy  Taylor 
put  it,  "Exams  aside,  Williamsburg  is  a 
beautiful  and  inspirational  place  to  spend 
the  holiday  season  and  my  best  friends  are 
here  to  share  it  with  me." 

— Beth  Henry 


A  Doug  Hawkins,  Keith  Cieplicki,  and  Steve 
Johnson  carry  the  Yule  Log  to  the  Great  Hall  after 
President  Graves'  Grinch  story. 

<  Choir  members  Martha  Feathers.  Kord  Basnight. 
and  Joy  Dibble  lead  the  Christmas  carols  at  Yule 
Log. 


69 


Life 
in  the 
'Burg 


ICE^BURG 


WHITE  WINTER '85 


If  there  is  one  thing  we  all  remember 
about  our  time  in  the  Burg,  it's  the  weath- 
er. In  late  fall  and  early  summer,  we 
laboured  over  our  books  beneath  a  cruel 
sun  and  longed  for  the  mercy  of  air 
conditioning,  while  the  ever-tacky  tour- 
ists provided  us  entertainment.  But  in 
winter,  the  days  grew  shorter,  the  flow  of 
tourists  trickled  off,  and  the  nights  became 
long  and  dull,  leaving  us  much  too  much 
time  to  do  what  we  tried  to  avoid — study. 

And  "study"  is  what  we  did  as  we 
eagerly  awaited  the  arrival  of  Christmas 
which  brought  several  good  excuses  to 
abandon  all  pretenses.  We  cheerfully  and 
scrupulously  followed  tradition.  We  had 
to  go  to  Grand  Illumination,  we  had  to  go 
to  Yule  Log  ceremony,  we  had  to  go 
caroling,  and  we  had  to  do  our  shopping. 
Many  a  book  was  sacrificed  for  the  sake  of 
extra  Christmas  shopping.  How  many  of 
us  spent  our  last  $10  on  a  "College  of 
Knowledge"  T-shirt  for  our  third-cousin 
twice-removed  just  to  ease  a  guilty 
conscience? 

We  didn't  mind  singing  "White  Christ- 
mas" in  a  snowless  Burg  because  we 
hoped  it  would  be  different  at  home.  But 
after  Christmas  we  returned  to  the  same 
wet  dreariness  that  is  Williamsburg  in 
winter.  Though  the  weather  hadn't 
changed  while  we  were  gone,  it  now 
seemed  much  worse.  The  word  "winter" 
conjured  up  images  of  cold,  wet,  and  grey 
people,  buildings,  and  streets.  "It  sucks" 
became  winter's  epitaph. 


Then  in  the  last  days  of  January,  we 
might  all  have  been  surprised  to  awaken 
to  a  frozen  Crim  Dell  and  a  campus 
blanketed  in  the  purest  white  snow.  See- 
ing the  snow  as  an  excuse  for  good  old- 
fashioned  fun,  we  rushed  out  like  little 
children  to  make  snowballs,  snow  angels, 
and  (if  we  had  enough  time)  a  snowman 
or  two.  Still,  many  of  us,  having  had  prior 
experience  with  "real"  snow,  felt  obli- 
gated to  attend  classes.  Said  Meredith 
Wilcox,  a  junior  from  Vermont,  "I'm  a 
New  Englander,  so  I  have  a  reputation  to 
protect." 

The  few  times  it  snowed  also  gave  us  an 
excuse  to  complain.  We  complained 
about  the  roads  that  weren't  salted,  the 
paths  that  weren't  cleared,  the  heaters 
that  made  our  rooms  unbearable,  and 
most  of  all,  about  our  classes.  Senior  Mia 
Shapiro  recalls  one  particularly  difficult 


day,  "My  car  didn't  start.  My  professors 
didn't  come  in.  It  was  a  day  that  would 
have  been  better  spent  in  the  Bahamas." 
One  student  also  complained  that  the 
weather  made  it  difficult  to  get  to  class, 
"The  problem  is  the  cold  and  wet  and  the 
knee-deep  puddles  of  slush.  How  can  you 
get  to  class  and  in  what  shape  will  you  be 
when  you  get  there?"  Yet  for  some  of  us, 
the  little  snow  that  fell  on  Williamsburg 
was  not  enough.  Said  Senior  Kathy  Covert, 
"I  wanted  more  snow,  so  I'm  going  up 
North  for  grad  school." 

But  whether  we  complained  or  not 
about  the  snow  it  came  as  a  relief  from  the 
monotony  of  Williamsburg  winter  while 
we  anticipated  the  joy  of  the  first  bright 
day  of  Spring  when  the  birds  and  the 
tourists  would  flock  South  and  things 
would  be  "normal"  once  again. 

—Rachel  Munthali 


A  Doug  Hawkins.  Keith  Clepllcki,  and  Steve 
Johnson  carry  the  Yule  Log  to  the  Great  Hall  after 
President  Graves'  Grinch  story. 

<  Choir  members  Martha  Feathers,  Kord  Basnight, 
and  Joy  Dibble  lead  the  Christmas  carols  at  Yule 
Log. 


69 


Life 
in  the 
'Burg 


ICE 'BURG 


WHITE  WINTER '85 


If  there  is  one  thing  we  all  remember 
about  our  time  in  the  Burg,  it's  the  weath- 
er. In  late  fall  and  early  summer,  we 
laboured  over  our  books  beneath  a  cruel 
sun  and  longed  for  the  mercy  of  air 
conditioning,  while  the  ever-tacky  tour- 
ists provided  us  entertainment.  But  in 
winter,  the  days  grew  shorter,  the  flow  of 
tourists  trickled  off,  and  the  nights  became 
long  and  dull,  leaving  us  much  too  much 
time  to  do  what  we  tried  to  avoid — study. 

And  "study"  is  what  we  did  as  we 
eagerly  awaited  the  arrival  of  Christmas 
which  brought  several  good  excuses  to 
abandon  all  pretenses.  We  cheerfully  and 
scrupulously  followed  tradition.  We  had 
to  go  to  Grand  Illumination,  we  had  to  go 
to  Yule  Log  ceremony,  we  had  to  go 
caroling,  and  we  had  to  do  our  shopping. 
Many  a  book  was  sacrificed  for  the  sake  of 
extra  Christmas  shopping.  How  many  of 
us  spent  our  last  $10  on  a  "College  of 
Knowledge"  T-shirt  for  our  third-cousin 
twice-removed  just  to  ease  a  guilty 
conscience? 

We  didn't  mind  singing  "White  Christ- 
mas" in  a  snowless  Burg  because  we 
hoped  it  would  be  different  at  home.  But 
after  Christmas  we  returned  to  the  same 
wet  dreariness  that  is  Williamsburg  in 
winter.  Though  the  weather  hadn't 
changed  while  we  were  gone,  it  now 
seemed  much  worse.  The  word  "winter" 
conjured  up  images  of  cold,  wet,  and  grey 
people,  buildings,  and  streets.  "It  sucks" 
became  winter's  epitaph. 


Then  in  the  last  days  of  January,  we 
might  all  have  been  surprised  to  awaken 
to  a  frozen  Crim  Dell  and  a  campus 
blanketed  in  the  purest  white  snow.  See- 
ing the  snow  as  an  excuse  for  good  old- 
fashioned  fun,  we  rushed  out  like  little 
children  to  make  snowballs,  snow  angels, 
and  (if  we  had  enough  time)  a  snowman 
or  two.  Still,  many  of  us,  having  had  prior 
experience  with  "real"  snow,  felt  obli- 
gated to  attend  classes.  Said  Meredith 
Wilcox,  a  junior  from  Vermont,  "I'm  a 
New  Englander,  so  I  have  a  reputation  to 
protect." 

The  few  times  it  snowed  also  gave  us  an 
excuse  to  complain.  We  complained 
about  the  roads  that  weren't  salted,  the 
paths  that  weren't  cleared,  the  heaters 
that  made  our  rooms  unbearable,  and 
most  of  all,  about  our  classes.  Senior  Mia 
Shapiro  recalls  one  particularly  difficult 


day,  "My  car  didn't  start.  My  professors 
didn't  come  in.  It  was  a  day  that  would 
have  been  better  spent  in  the  Bahamas." 
One  student  also  complained  that  the 
weather  made  it  difficult  to  get  to  class, 
"The  problem  is  the  cold  and  wet  and  the 
knee-deep  puddles  of  slush.  How  can  you 
get  to  class  and  in  what  shape  will  you  be 
when  you  get  there?"  Yet  for  some  of  us, 
the  little  snow  that  fell  on  Williamsburg 
was  not  enough.  Said  Senior  Kathy  Covert, 
"1  wanted  more  snow,  so  I'm  going  up 
North  for  grad  school." 

But  whether  we  complained  or  not 
about  the  snow  it  came  as  a  relief  from  the 
monotony  of  Williamsburg  winter  while 
we  anticipated  the  joy  of  the  first  bright 
day  of  Spring  when  the  birds  and  the 
tourists  would  flock  South  and  things 
would  be  "normal"  once  again. 

— Rachel  Munthali 


<  Sharp  winds  plunged  the  wind  chill  factor  well 
below  zero  degrees  during  the  January  snow.  Here, 
students  bundle  up  to  brave  the  blustery  winds  on 
Barksdale  field. 


JIH 


^ 


^    r-> 


-•^••i 


A  Slip  slidin'  away.  Ice  made  the  path  between 
t^orton  and  the  Muscarelle  treacherous.  A  student 
carefully  picks  her  way  through  the  patches  of  ice. 

<  The  January  snow  makes  the  Wren  postcard 
picturesque. 


71 


:URRENTS  ON  CAMPUS 


^ 


BEAUTIFYING  THE  CAMPUS 


As  you  approached  the  library  on  your 
way  to  study  a  fresh,  sweet  scent  tickled 
your  nose  as  the  spring  breeze  brushed 
your  hair.  Immediately,  you  knew  that  it 
was  not  Shamrock's  dinner  from  the  Caf 
wafting  down  to  greet  your  nose.  A  glance 
to  your  right  revealed  the  source — Daf- 
fodils! About  one-hundred  daffodils 
planted  by  the  sun  dial!  Looking  about, 
you  noticed  the  trimmed  shrubs  and  the 
plants  aligned  beside  various  academic 
buildings.  So  much  color  and  beauty  that 
seemed  to  go  unnoticed. 

The  man  responsible  for  bringing  so 
much  beauty  to  the  campus  is  Roy  Wil- 
liams. Williams  has  only  been  with  the 
college  since  1981  and  already  he  has 
helped  William  and  Mary  blossom  into  a 
beautiful  campus.  Chrysanthemums 
during  the  fall,  ornamental  cabbages  and 
kale  in  the  winter,  bulbs  in  the  spring,  and 
begonias  and  ageratum  in  the  summer 
provide  color  and  beauty  to  the  campus 
throughout  the  seasons. 

It  was  impossible  to  take  a  walk  around 
campus  this  year  without  noticing  the 
portable  gardens  of  various  blossoming 
plants  in  half-barrels.  Williams'  clever 
planning   of   these   "portable   gardens" 


72 


facilitates  adding  a  touch  of  beauty  to  any 
spot  on  campus  with  a  quick  transfer  of  a 
barrel. 

Williams'  accomplishments  do  not  stop 
here.  Not  only  has  he  added  beauty  to  the 
campus  with  flowers  and  plants,  but  trees 
have  been  pruned  and  treated  for  diseas- 
es, the  shrubs  have  been  shaped  and 
fertilized,  and  the  grassy  areas  were  re- 
seeded  and  fertilized  this  year  for  the  first 
time  in  ten  years. 

Working  within  a  limited  budget,  Wil- 
liams has  managed  to  make  the  campus 
more  appealing  to  students  and  visitors  as 
well.  Sophomore  Jewell  Lim  captured  the 
sentiments  of  almost  every  student  on 
campus  when  she  said,  "To  a  prospective 
student,  when  things  look  nice  on  the 
outside  it  makes  you  think  that  things  are 
nice  on  the  inside  also.  At  times  when  you 
feel  rundown,  the  flowers  and  landscap- 
ing are  a  retreat  into  something  aesthetic 
and  not  just  a  building.  The  flowers  make 
the  school  so  much  more  appealing  and 
the  weather  tends  to  complement  the 
work  Williams  had  done." 

What  seems  to  remain  a  mystery  is 
where  the  funds  came  from  to  make  up 
the  budget  for  this  landscaping.  "I  have 

A  Although  usually  a  hardy  winter  plant,  the 
ornamental  cabbages  looked  a  bit  limp  when  the 
snow  came  in  January.  These  limp  leaves  greatly 
resembled  the  "lettuce"  served  on  Shamrock  salad 
bars. 


A  ▲  Part  of  a  beautiful  campus  is  clean  buildings. 
Keeping  the  dorms  clean  is  no  easy  task,  especially 
in  the  frat  complex. 


<  Sharp  winds  plunged  the  wind  chill  factor  well 
below  zero  degrees  during  the  January  snow.  Here, 
students  bundle  up  to  brave  the  blustery  winds  on 
Barksdale  field. 


V-i 


.'^V*^ 


V.  -» 


^       '  1»>. 


1 

A  Slip  slidin'  away.  Ice  made  the  path  between 
Morton  and  the  Muscarelle  treacherous.  A  student 
carefully  picks  her  way  through  the  patches  of  ice. 

<  The  January  snow  makes  the  Wren  postcard 
picturesque. 


71 


URRENTS  ON  CAMPUS 


<l 


BEAUTIFYING  THE  CAMPUS 


As  you  approached  the  library  on  your 
way  to  study  a  fresh,  sweet  scent  tickled 
your  nose  as  the  spring  breeze  brushed 
your  hair.  Immediately,  you  knew  that  it 
was  not  Shamrock's  dinner  from  the  Caf 
wafting  down  to  greet  your  nose.  A  glance 
to  your  right  revealed  the  source — Daf- 
fodils! About  one-hundred  daffodils 
planted  by  the  sun  dial!  Looking  about, 
you  noticed  the  trimmed  shrubs  and  the 
plants  aligned  beside  various  academic 
buildings.  So  much  color  and  beauty  that 
seemed  to  go  unnoticed. 

The  man  responsible  for  bringing  so 
much  beauty  to  the  campus  is  Roy  Wil- 
liams. Williams  has  only  been  with  the 
college  since  1981  and  already  he  has 
helped  William  and  Mary  blossom  into  a 
beautiful  campus.  Chrysanthemums 
during  the  fall,  ornamental  cabbages  and 
kale  in  the  winter,  bulbs  in  the  spring,  and 
begonias  and  ageratum  in  the  summer 
provide  color  and  beauty  to  the  campus 
throughout  the  seasons. 

It  was  impossible  to  take  a  walk  around 
campus  this  year  without  noticing  the 
portable  gardens  of  various  blossoming 
plants  in  half-barrels.  Williams'  clever 
planning   of   these   "portable   gardens" 


72 


facilitates  adding  a  touch  of  beauty  to  any 
spot  on  campus  with  a  quick  transfer  of  a 
barrel. 

Williams'  accomplishments  do  not  stop 
here.  Not  only  has  he  added  beauty  to  the 
campus  with  flowers  and  plants,  but  trees 
have  been  pruned  and  treated  for  diseas- 
es, the  shrubs  have  been  shaped  and 
fertilized,  and  the  grassy  areas  were  re- 
seeded  and  fertilized  this  year  for  the  first 
time  in  ten  years. 

Working  within  a  limited  budget,  Wil- 
liams has  managed  to  make  the  campus 
more  appealing  to  students  and  visitors  as 
well.  Sophomore  Jewell  Lim  captured  the 
sentiments  of  almost  every  student  on 
campus  when  she  said,  "To  a  prospective 
student,  when  things  look  nice  on  the 
outside  it  makes  you  think  that  things  are 
nice  on  the  inside  also.  At  times  when  you 
feel  rundown,  the  flowers  and  landscap- 
ing are  a  retreat  into  something  aesthetic 
and  not  just  a  building.  The  flowers  make 
the  school  so  much  more  appealing  and 
the  weather  tends  to  complement  the 
work  Williams  had  done." 

What  seems  to  remain  a  mystery  is 
where  the  funds  came  from  to  make  up 
the  budget  for  this  landscaping.  "I  have 

A  Although  usually  a  hardy  winter  plant,  the 
ornamental  cabbages  looked  a  bit  limp  when  the 
snow  came  in  January.  These  limp  leaves  greatly 
resembled  the  "lettuce"  served  on  Shamrock  salad 
bars. 


A  APartof  a  beautiful  campus  is  clean  buildings. 
Keeping  the  dorms  clean  is  no  easy  task,  especially 
in  the  frat  complex 


^-'^d^ 


lot  of  credit  for  the  landscaping  on  campus 
>  to  ttie  maintenance  men  who  work  daily  in  the 
iens. 


this  funny  feeling  the  money  comes  from 
one  of  our  fees,"  concluded  Jewell.  "I 
realize  that  it  has  to  because  other  areas 
are  lacking,  such  as  sports."  Some  stu- 
dents were  bothered  by  the  idea  that 
student  funds  might  be  used  to  keep  up 
the  grounds  and  plant  pretty  flowers  yet 
they  enjoyed  the  fresh  surroundings. 

Nevertheless,  Williams  is  not  complete- 
ly dependent  upon  college  funds  for  the 
upkeep  of  our  campus.  Pleased  by  the 
beauty  Williams  has  bestowed  upon  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  and  caught  up  in  the  new 
sense  of  pride  embedded  in  the  college, 
the  Williamsburg  Council  of  Garden  Clubs 
and  the  Civic  Beautification  Committee 
have  initiated  a  Mary-Roy  Williams  Land- 
scaping Fund.  This  fund  will  be  used  to 
purchase  plants  to  furnish  the  college 
with  even  mo:e  color. 

It  was  certainly  more  enjoyable  to  study 
outside  and  more  appealing  to  take  a  walk 
on  campus  when  the  college  looked  so 
bright.  Whether  it  was  the  picket  fence  by 
sorority  court  or  the  tulips  at  College 
Corner,  Williams  definitely  added  a  touch 
of  class  to  William  and  Mary.  As  one 
student  cleverly  put  it,  "It's  always  fun  to 
wait  and  see  what's  coming  up  next!" 

— Kaky  Spruill 


A  In  both  the  spring  and  fall,  flowers 
brighten  spots  on  campus  such  as  the 
parking  lot  across  from  James  Blair  and 
the  front  of  the  Cat. 


73 


DORM  REVIEW 


Brown 

Brown  is  an  all  girls  dorm  which  is  a 
main  source  of  contention  for  its  inhabi- 
tants. That  and  the  fact  that  it  is  situated  on 
the  other  end  of  the  earth  from  new 
campus,  or  worse  the  fraternities  and 
W  &  M  hall,  always  result  in  Brown  being 
one  of  the  last  choices  at  room  selection. 

But  aside  from  these  common  griev- 
ances. Brown  is  conveniently  a  hop,  skip, 
and  a  jump  from  BR,  the  cheese  shop, 
George's,  and  CW,  thereby  making  it  easy 
to  frequent  those  establishments  and  to 
receive  visits  from  those  who  do  also. 
Since  it  is  a  single-sex  dorm,  it  allows  a 
special  camaraderie  among  women  to 
develop,  which  cannot  always  be  found  in 
co-ed  dorms. 

Brown  isn't  one  of  the  nicest  looking 
dorms  from  the  interior.  Rooms  are  ex- 
tremely small  and  old-looking.  There  is 
only  one  washer  and  dryer  to  service  the 
entire  dorm.  But  it  has  a  huge  study 
lounge  with  an  attached  TV  room  and 
breezy  screened-in  front  porch.  Ceilings 
are  high  to  accommodate  lofts  and  bunk 
beds  which  allow  more  space  in  the  room. 
The  corner  rooms  in  Brown  are  suites  and 
much  larger  than  the  others.  And  the  bus 
system  stops  right  out  front,  alleviating  the 
ominous  trek  across  campus.  After  all  is 
said  and  done,  it's  not  such  a  bad  deal 
after  all. 

— Beth  Henry 


Bryan 

"Everyone  lives  here..."  So  observes 
Maureen  Dubus  of  life  in  conveniently 
located  Bryan  Complex.  Its  strategic  locus 
at  the  crux  where  old  and  new  campus 
meet  makes  it  easily  one  of  the  most 
popular  co-ed  dorms  on  campus;  its  ac- 
cessibility to  such  hot  spots  as  Paul's,  Tinee 
Giant  and  the  sororities  make  it  popular 
not  only  to  residents  but  also  to  passers-by 
who  use  it  as  a  meeting  point  to  pick 
friends  up  on  the  way  to  the  delis.  Bryan 
resident  Sasha  Mobley  notes  also  of  the 
Complex's  prominent  position  that  "it's 
easy  to  hose  ice  from  the  Ho  House." 

Perhaps  it  is  the  fact  that  it  is  a  co-ed 
dormitory  complex  that  makes  Bryan  what 
satellite  Stith  residents  term  "a  social 
mecca."  For  those  who  were  lucky  enough 
to  experience  the  freshman  co-ed  dorm, 
life   in   the  Complex   is  reminiscent  of 


freshman  year.  Senior  resident  Heather 
MacDonald  claims  that  her  third  floor 
Bryan  hall  is  "the  best  hall  I've  had  since 
freshman  year.  There's  sort  of  an  'open- 
door'  policy;  everything  is  very  casual  and 
you  know  you  can  just  walk  into  any 
hallmate's  room  without  knocking." 
Mobley,  a  sophomore,  declares  the  Com- 
plex to  have  "camaraderie. .  .it's  not  a 
snobby  dorm  like  Chandler."  Nowhere 
else  but  Bryan  Complex  will  you  hear  a 
male  resident  shout  to  a  co-ed  "Put  your 
clothes  on!" 

The  highlights  of  life  in  Bryan  Complex 
are  without  a  doubt  the  popular  courtyard 
parties.  This  year's  parade  of  parties  began 
with  an  "I  Wear  My  Sunglasses  at  Night" 
theme  to  wind  down  after  the  summer; 
election  season  was  the  inspiration  of  the 
"Political  Party"  for  which  residents  and 
guests  were  to  dress  as  politicians.  The 
parties,  which  run  a  gamut  of  other 
themes,  offer  a  refreshing  alternative  to 
fraternity  parties.  The  biggest  party  of  the 
year,  the  Bryan  Heart  Dance  (proceeds 
from  which  go  to  the  American  Heart 
Association)  is  as  popular  as  any  Greek 
dance,  and  tickets  are  gone  well  before 
the  date  of  the  dance. 

Life  in  Bryan  Complex  is  not  always  a 
bed  of  roses.  There  were  minor  complica- 
tions, for  instance,  as  Robbie  Laney  points 
out,  "the  big  ant  problem."  Such  prob- 
lems are  easily  forgotten,  however,  in  light 
of  the  memories.  Sasha  Mobley  says,  "You 
know  what  I  like  about  Bryan?  jane 
(Mobley's  roommate)  lives  here."  It  is  the 
daily  things — the  great  roommate,  shout- 
ing across  the  courtyard  to  a  friend  in  a 
satellite  building,  sunbathing  in  the  "cir- 
cle" between  Bryan  and  Blow,  awaking  to 
firedrills  in  the  middle  of  the  night  during 
reading  period — that  make  the  life  of 
Bryan  one  of  the  most  sought  after  life- 
styles on  campus.  Senior  Bridget  Kealey 
says  its  best  and  most  succinctly:  "Can't 
think  of  a  better  place  to  live." 

— Susan  Doyle 


Chandler 

chandler  Hall.  As  freshmen,  either  we 
ignored  it  as  one  of  the  "other"  halls 
squeezed  into  the  string  of  four,  or  we 
looked  upon  it  with  awe  as  the  exclusive 
domain  of  inscrutable  upperclassmen.  As 
sophomores,  exiled  at  Brown,  Ludwell.or 
JBT,  miles  of  depressed  sighs  from  our 
pampered  first  year,  we  longed  for  the 


day  when  it  would  be  ours.  We  peekt 
out  from  under  our  academic  burde 
junior  year  to  see  the  glow  surroundine 
getting  brighter  and  brighter.  Next  yedi, 
we  might  live  there. . . . 

Then,  it  happened.  Room  selection 
came  and  went  without  the  dreaded 
bump.  The  summer  passed  and  we  found 
ourselves  walking  up  the  hallowed  steps 
and  into  our  final  year.  None  of  us  knew 
what  to  expect  from  this  new  dorm.  No 
one  ever  does.  We  all  knew  about  Chand- 
ler's obvious  advantages,  especially  its 
perfect  location  facing  New  Campus  with 
Old  Campus  and  the  Sunken  Gardens 
nestled  in  its  backyard,  temptingly  close  to 
the  delis  and  Baskin  Robbins,  to  the 
inviting  prospect  of  Dog  Street  and  to 
whatever  "night  life"  Williamsburg  had  to 
offer. 

There  were  disadvantages,  too.  The 
closets  could  barely  hold  a  suitcase  full  of 
clothes.  No  one  could  stand  the  sinks 
jutting  out  of  the  wall.  The  room  seemed 


74 


11 


this  funny  feeling  the  money  comes  from 
one  of  our  fees,"  concluded  Jewell.  "I 
realize  that  it  has  to  because  other  areas 
are  lacking,  such  as  sports."  Some  stu- 
dents were  bothered  by  the  idea  that 
student  funds  might  be  used  to  keep  up 
the  grounds  and  plant  pretty  flowers  yet 
they  enjoyed  the  fresh  surroundings. 

Nevertheless,  Williams  is  not  complete- 
ly dependent  upon  college  funds  for  the 
upkeep  of  our  campus.  Pleased  by  the 
beauty  Williams  has  bestowed  upon  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  and  caught  up  in  the  new 
sense  of  pride  embedded  in  the  college, 
the  Williamsburg  Council  of  Garden  Clubs 
and  the  Civic  Beautification  Committee 
have  initiated  a  Mary-Roy  Williams  Land- 
scaping Fund.  This  fund  will  be  used  to 
purchase  plants  to  furnish  the  college 
with  even  more  color. 

It  was  certainly  more  enjoyable  to  study 
outside  and  more  appealing  to  take  a  walk 
on  campus  when  the  college  looked  so 
bright.  Whether  it  was  the  picket  fence  by 
sorority  court  or  the  tulips  at  College 
Corner,  Williams  definitely  added  a  touch 
of  class  to  William  and  Mary.  As  one 
student  cleverly  put  it,  "It's  always  fun  to 
wait  and  see  what's  coming  up  next!" 

— Kaky  Spruill 


A  lot  of  credit  for  the  landscaping  on  campus 
■es  to  the  maintenance  men  who  work  daily  in  the 
rdens. 


▲  In  both  the  spring  and  fall,  flowers 
brighten  spots  on  campus  such  as  the 
parking  lot  across  from  James  Blair  and 
the  front  of  the  Caf 


73 


DORM  REVIEW 


Brown 

Brown  is  an  all  girls  dorm  which  is  a 
main  source  of  contention  for  its  inhabi- 
tants. That  and  the  fact  that  it  is  situated  on 
the  other  end  of  the  earth  from  new 
campus,  or  worse  the  fraternities  and 
W  &  M  hall,  always  result  in  Brown  being 
one  of  the  last  choices  at  room  selection. 

But  aside  from  these  common  griev- 
ances, Brown  is  conveniently  a  hop,  skip, 
and  a  jump  from  BR,  the  cheese  shop, 
George's,  and  CW,  thereby  making  it  easy 
to  frequent  those  establishments  and  to 
receive  visits  from  those  who  do  also. 
Since  it  is  a  single-sex  dorm,  it  allows  a 
special  camaraderie  among  women  to 
develop,  which  cannot  always  be  found  in 
co-ed  dorms. 

Brown  isn't  one  of  the  nicest  looking 
dorms  from  the  interior.  Rooms  are  ex- 
tremely small  and  old-looking.  There  is 
only  one  washer  and  dryer  to  service  the 
entire  dorm.  But  it  has  a  huge  study 
lounge  with  an  attached  TV  room  and 
breezy  screened-in  front  porch.  Ceilings 
are  high  to  accommodate  lofts  and  bunk 
beds  which  allow  more  space  in  the  room. 
The  corner  rooms  in  Brown  are  suites  and 
much  larger  than  the  others.  And  the  bus 
system  stops  right  out  front,  alleviating  the 
ominous  trek  across  campus.  After  all  is 
said  and  done,  it's  not  such  a  bad  deal 
after  all. 

— Beth  Henry 


Bryan 

"Everyone  lives  here..."  So  observes 
Maureen  Dubus  of  life  in  conveniently 
located  Bryan  Complex.  Its  strategic  locus 
at  the  crux  where  old  and  new  campus 
meet  makes  it  easily  one  of  the  most 
popular  co-ed  dorms  on  campus;  its  ac- 
cessibility to  such  hot  spots  as  Paul's,  Tinee 
Giant  and  the  sororities  make  it  popular 
not  only  to  residents  but  also  to  passers-by 
who  use  it  as  a  meeting  point  to  pick 
friends  up  on  the  way  to  the  delis.  Bryan 
resident  Sasha  Mobley  notes  also  of  the 
Complex's  prominent  position  that  "it's 
easy  to  hose  ice  from  the  Ho  House." 

Perhaps  it  is  the  fact  that  it  is  a  co-ed 
dormitory  complex  that  makes  Bryan  what 
satellite  Stith  residents  term  "a  social 
mecca."  For  those  who  were  lucky  enough 
to  experience  the  freshman  co-ed  dorm, 
life  in  the  Complex   is  reminiscent  of 

74 


freshman  year.  Senior  resident  Heather 
MacDonald  claims  that  her  third  floor 
Bryan  hall  is  "the  best  hall  I've  had  since 
freshman  year.  There's  sort  of  an  'open- 
door'  policy;  everything  is  very  casual  and 
you  know  you  can  just  walk  into  any 
hallmate's  room  without  knocking." 
Mobley,  a  sophomore,  declares  the  Com- 
plex to  have  "camaraderie. .  .it's  not  a 
snobby  dorm  like  Chandler."  Nowhere 
else  but  Bryan  Complex  will  you  hear  a 
male  resident  shout  to  a  co-ed  "Put  your 
clothes  on!" 

The  highlights  of  life  in  Bryan  Complex 
are  without  a  doubt  the  popular  courtyard 
parties.  This  year's  parade  of  parties  began 
with  an  "I  Wear  My  Sunglasses  at  Night" 
theme  to  wind  down  after  the  summer: 
election  season  was  the  inspiration  of  the 
"Political  Party"  for  which  residents  and 
guests  were  to  dress  as  politicians.  The 
parties,  which  run  a  gamut  of  other 
themes,  offer  a  refreshing  alternative  to 
fraternity  parties.  The  biggest  party  of  the 
year,  the  Bryan  Heart  Dance  (proceeds 
from  which  go  to  the  American  Heart 
Association)  is  as  popular  as  any  Greek 
dance,  and  tickets  are  gone  well  before 
the  date  of  the  dance. 

Life  in  Bryan  Complex  is  not  always  a 
bed  of  roses.  There  were  minor  complica- 
tions, for  instance,  as  Robbie  Laney  points 
out,  "the  big  ant  problem."  Such  prob- 
lems are  easily  forgotten,  however,  in  light 
of  the  memories.  Sasha  Mobley  says,  "You 
know  what  I  like  about  Bryan?  Jane 
(Mobley 's  roommate)  lives  here."  It  is  the 
daily  things — the  great  roommate,  shout- 
ing across  the  courtyard  to  a  friend  in  a 
satellite  building,  sunbathing  in  the  "cir- 
cle" between  Bryan  and  Blow,  awaking  to 
firedrills  in  the  middle  of  the  night  during 
reading  period — that  make  the  life  of 
Bryan  one  of  the  most  sought  after  life- 
styles on  campus.  Senior  Bridget  Kealey 
says  its  best  and  most  succinctly;  "Can't 
think  of  a  better  place  to  live." 

— Susan  Doyle 

Chandler 

chandler  Hall.  As  freshmen,  either  we 
ignored  it  as  one  of  the  "other"  halls 
squeezed  into  the  string  of  four,  or  we 
looked  upon  it  with  awe  as  the  exclusive 
domain  of  inscrutable  upperclassmen.  As 
sophomores,  exiled  at  Brown,  Ludwell,or 
JBT,  miles  of  depressed  sighs  from  our 
pampered  first  year,  we  longed  for  the 


day  when  it  would  be  ours.  We  peeked  ■ 
out  from  under  our  academic  burdens  ,j 
junior  year  to  see  the  glow  surrounding  it  i 
getting  brighter  and  brighter.  Next  year, 
we  might  live  there. . . . 

Then,  it  happened.  Room  selection 
came  and  went  without  the  dreaded 
bump.  The  summer  passed  and  we  found 
ourselves  walking  up  the  hallowed  steps 
and  into  our  final  year.  None  of  us  knew 
what  to  expect  from  this  new  dorm.  No 
one  ever  does.  We  all  knew  about  Chand- 
ler's obvious  advantages,  especially  its 
perfect  location  facing  New  Campus  with 
Old  Campus  and  the  Sunken  Gardens 
nestled  in  its  backyard,  temptingly  close  to 
the  delis  and  Baskin  Robbins,  to  the 
inviting  prospect  of  Dog  Street  and  to 
whatever  "night  life"  Williamsburg  had  to 
offer. 

There  were  disadvantages,  too.  The  ] 
closets  could  barely  hold  a  suitcase  full  of  I 
clothes.  No  one  could  stand  the  sinks  \ 
jutting  out  of  the  wall.  The  room  seemed 


full  of  doors  and  treacherous  angles  that 
made  most  of  us  turn  into  carpenters 
assembling  lofts  to  fit  our  room's  unique 
bends.  Finding  a  parking  spot  in  front  of 
the  dorm  required  daring,  sharp  eyes, 
cool  nerves,  and  infinite  patience.  Pulling 
out  of  the  niche  we'd  found  often  de- 
pended on  a  prayer  and,  sometimes,  on 
teamwork.  One  first  floor  resident  re- 
membered squeezing  her  Chevette  so 
snugly  into  its  parking  place  one  night  that 
three  Chandler  guys  had  to  pick  it  up  and 
move  it  out  for  her  the  next  day. 

Hall  life  didn't  die  the  way  people  had 
predicted  it  would  after  freshman  year.  In 
Chandler  Hall,  it  was  very  much  alive,  full 
of  memorable  events,  dinners,  and  new 
friends.  Much  of  it  centered  around  the 
kitchen  where  hall  members  exchanged 
gossip  and  recipes  and,  at  times,  left  to  run 
outside  to  the  deafening  wail  of  the  fire 
alarm,  hoping  no  one  found  out  they'd 
burned  their  dinner. 

Looking  back  we  realize  the  secret  that 


had  lain  hidden  in  Chandler  Hall  all  the 
years  before  we  lived  there.  There  was  a 
brightness  and  a  dignity  about  it,  yes,  but 
underneath  it  all  was  a  zest  for  college  life, 
and  a  feeling  of  unity.  As  Margaret  Farrell, 
a  sophomore  who'd  been  lucky  enough 
to  slip  in  ahead  of  time  put  it,  everyone  in 
Chandler  sensed  that  "we  were  all  going 
through  this  together." 

— Michele  Jerome 

Fraternities 

when  going  about  looking  at  prospec- 
tive options  for  lodging  at  William  and 
Mary,  one  should  make  certain  not  to 
overlook  the  fraternity  complex.  Just  as 
any  housing  offers  both  positive  and  nega- 
tive aspects  of  living  conditions,  the  fra- 
ternity complex  is  faced  with  this  problem 
also.  In  making  any  important  decision  it  is 
wise  to  look  at  the  situation  as  a  whole. 
This  is  where  the  fraternity  option  comes 


out  on  top. 

First,  we  must  look  at  the  major  com- 
plaints against  fraternity  living.  It  is  obvious 
that  the  noise  level  within  the  complex  is 
generally  a  bit  higher  than  most  other 
areas  on  campus.  Also,  because  the  fra- 
ternities act  as  a  social  outlet  at  the  college, 
the  amount  of  damage  and  trash  is  con- 
siderably greater  within  this  area,  it  should 
be  noted  that  the  college  has  not  made  a 
very  diligent  attempt,  in  the  way  of  quick 
repairs  or  efficient  maid  service,  to  com- 
pensate the  fraternities  for  the  service 
which  they  provide  to  the  college.  This 
contributes  to  the  overall  feeling  that  the 
facility  is  in  rather  poor  shape  and  needs  a 
great  deal  of  attention.  Finally,  we  find 
that  the  small  rooms,  and  the  numbers  of 
people  who  pass  through  the  complex, 
offer  little  privacy  to  the  residents. 

Fortunately,  the  negative  aspects  of  fra- 
ternity living  are  greatly  outweighed  by 
the  positive  aspects.  The  location  is  superb 
for  availability  of  parking,  proximity  to 
cafeteria  facilities,  and  sits  directly  across 
from  William  and  Mary  Hall.  Also  within  a 
few  moments  walk  are  the  classrooms  to 
one  side,  and  intramural  fields  to  the 
other.  Along  with  this,  in  recent  years 
many  of  the  fraternities  have  furnished 
their  houses  with  clothes  washing  facili- 
ties, improved  kitchen  facilities,  such  as 
microwaves,  and  newly  decorated  party 
rooms.  But  what  seems  universally  more 
important  than  the  material  benefits  of 
living  in  the  complex  is  the  feeling  of 
camaraderie  that  develops  within  each  of 
the  houses.  The  complex  provides  an 
unsurpassed  opportunity  for  spontaneous 
fun  and  the  ability  to  develop  extremely 
close  friendships  with  large  numbers  of 
people  who  share  similar,  yet  diverse, 
interests.  Although  there  may  be  some 
drawbacks  to  living  in  the  fraternity  com- 
plex, overall  the  opportunity  is  one  which 
should  not  be  missed. 

— Kevin  Jones 


75 


DORMS  Cont. 


Jefferson 

After  Christmas  Break  a  handful  of 
students  returned  to  school  early  to  "get  it 
together"  before  classes  started  again. 
These  were  the  residents  of  the  new 
Jefferson.  Back  in  December  each  one  of 
us  had  not-so-carefully  packed  our  be- 
longings into  boxes  and  bags  and  hauled 
it  to  the  new  Jefferson.  The  time  alloted  to 
the  residents  for  this  task  was  reading  and 
exam  periods.  Most  people  just 
"dumped"  their  stuff  in  their  new  room 
and  left  for  Christmas.  When  they  re- 
turned from  the  break  the  collective 
thought  was  "how  am  I  going  to  get  all  of 
this  in  HERE?!"  For  most  of  the  residents 
getting  all  of  their  belongings  inside  meant 
sending  a  lot  of  it  home  with  mom  and 
dad.  After  several  hours,  much  rearrang- 
ing and  lots  of  cursing  the  much  smaller 
room  now  looked  like  home. 

Getting  used  to  a  smaller  room  was  not 
the  only  new  hurdle  facing  the  new 
residents.  Another  was  the  hall  bathroom. 
Some  residents  were  used  to  this  set-up, 
but  after  one  semester  of  sharing  a  bath- 
room with  only  one  other  person,  it  was 
difficult  to  get  used  to  sharing  it  with 
twenty-three.  The  basement  "babes"  as 
they  call  themselves  were  also  afforded 
with  another  new  bathroom  "toy."  The 
basement,  being  fully  equipped  for  handi- 
capped students,  has  a  handicapped 
shower  which  consists  of  two  seats  and  a 
movable  shower  head.  Ingenious  W  &  M 
students  soon  recognized  the  potential 
this  shower  had.  So  once  the  weather  got 
warm  girls  raced  to  the  bathroom  to  see 
who  would  get  the  handicapped  shower 
so  she  could  shave  her  legs. 

The  new  Jefferson  also  came  equipped 
with  its  own  set  of  new  freshmen.  After 
wary  glances  and  a  few  parties  the  resi- 
dents got  used  to  their  new  dormmates. 
One  basement  resident  said,  "They 
weren't  so  bad,  except  the  guys  were 
awfully  loud.  I  think  they  moved  furniture 
at  4  A.M. 

— Anne  Towe 

Landrum 

Landrum  Hall  is  the  largest  all-female 
upper-class  dorm,  complete  with  suite 
bathrooms,  and  five  floors  of  residents, 
from  the  basement  to  the  attic.  Rooms  are 
large  and  airy,  facing  either  romantic  Crim 
Dell  or  a  stunning  view  of  the  back  of 


Rogers  (always  a  welcome  sight  for  chem 
majors). 

The  girls  who  choose  to  live  in  Landrum 
appreciate  the  quiet  atmosphere,  yet  have 
the  knowledge  that  things  can  break  loose 
at  any  time.  Landrum  and  Chandler  have 
frequent  joint  happy  hours,  parties,  and 
even  a  spring  dance.  Whether  an  Econ 
major  or  an  English  major,  Landrum  pro- 
vides the  quickest  access  to  Morton  or 
Tucker. 


Perhaps  the  nicest  advantage  in  living  in 
Landrum  is  being  near  the  Crim  Dell 
ducks.  Those  of  us  who  lived  in  the 
basement  can  testify  to  the  delights  of 
having  the  ducks  quack  and  gabble  out- 
side our  windows  at  6:00  in  the  morning. 
Other  joys  are  coming  back  from  a  late- 
night  out  and  almost  breaking  a  neck 
avoiding  these  fine  feathered  fowls. 

One  plus  of  living  in  Landrum  is  being 
so  near  Crim  Dell.  What  could  be  more 


I 


Sophomore  Carylin  Miazga  takes  advantage  of  the  new  and  clean  kitchen  facilities  in  Jefferson. 


76 


full  of  doors  and  treacherous  angles  that 
made  most  of  us  turn  into  carpenters 
assembling  lofts  to  fit  our  room's  unique 
bends.  Finding  a  parking  spot  in  front  of 
the  dorm  required  daring,  sharp  eyes, 
cool  nerves,  and  infinite  patience.  Pulling 
out  of  the  niche  we'd  found  often  de- 
pended on  a  prayer  and,  sometimes,  on 
teamwork.  One  first  floor  resident  re- 
membered squeezing  her  Chevette  so 
snugly  into  its  parking  place  one  night  that 
three  Chandler  guys  had  to  pick  it  up  and 
move  it  out  for  her  the  next  day. 

Hall  life  didn't  die  the  way  people  had 
predicted  it  would  after  freshman  year.  In 
Chandler  Hall,  it  was  very  much  alive,  full 
of  memorable  events,  dinners,  and  new 
friends.  Much  of  it  centered  around  the 
kitchen  where  hall  members  exchanged 
gossip  and  recipes  and,  at  times,  left  to  run 
outside  to  the  deafening  wail  of  the  fire 
alarm,  hoping  no  one  found  out  they'd 
burned  their  dinner. 

Looking  back  we  realize  the  secret  that 


had  lain  hidden  in  Chandler  Hall  all  the 
years  before  we  lived  there.  There  was  a 
brightness  and  a  dignity  about  it,  yes,  but 
underneath  it  all  was  a  zest  for  college  life, 
and  a  feeling  of  unity.  As  Margaret  Farrell, 
a  sophomore  who'd  been  lucky  enough 
to  slip  in  ahead  of  time  put  it,  everyone  in 
Chandler  sensed  that  "we  were  all  going 
through  this  together." 

— Michele  Jerome 

Fraternities 

when  going  about  looking  at  prospec- 
tive options  for  lodging  at  William  and 
Mary,  one  should  make  certain  not  to 
overlook  the  fraternity  complex.  Just  as 
any  housing  offers  both  positive  and  nega- 
tive aspects  of  living  conditions,  the  fra- 
ternity complex  is  faced  with  this  problem 
also.  In  making  any  important  decision  it  is 
wise  to  look  at  the  situation  as  a  whole. 
This  is  where  the  fraternity  option  comes 


out  on  top. 

First,  we  must  look  at  the  major  com- 
plaints against  fraternity  living.  It  is  obvious 
that  the  noise  level  within  the  complex  is 
generally  a  bit  higher  than  most  other 
areas  on  campus.  Also,  because  the  fra- 
ternities act  as  a  social  outlet  at  the  college, 
the  amount  of  damage  and  trash  is  con- 
siderably greater  within  this  area.  It  should 
be  noted  that  the  college  has  not  made  a 
very  diligent  attempt,  in  the  way  of  quick 
repairs  or  efficient  maid  service,  to  com- 
pensate the  fraternities  for  the  service 
which  they  provide  to  the  college.  This 
contributes  to  the  overall  feeling  that  the 
facility  is  in  rather  poor  shape  and  needs  a 
great  deal  of  attention.  Finally,  we  find 
that  the  small  rooms,  and  the  numbers  of 
people  who  pass  through  the  complex, 
offer  little  privacy  to  the  residents. 

Fortunately,  the  negative  aspects  of  fra- 
ternity living  are  greatly  outweighed  by 
the  positive  aspects.  The  location  is  superb 
for  availability  of  parking,  proximity  to 
cafeteria  facilities,  and  sits  directly  across 
from  William  and  Mary  Hall.  Also  within  a 
few  moments  walk  are  the  classrooms  to 
one  side,  and  intramural  fields  to  the 
other.  Along  with  this,  in  recent  years 
many  of  the  fraternities  have  furnished 
their  houses  with  clothes  washing  facili- 
ties, improved  kitchen  facilities,  such  as 
microwaves,  and  newly  decorated  party 
rooms.  But  what  seems  universally  more 
important  than  the  material  benefits  of 
living  in  the  complex  is  the  feeling  of 
camaraderie  that  develops  within  each  of 
the  houses.  The  complex  provides  an 
unsurpassed  opportunity  for  spontaneous 
fun  and  the  ability  to  develop  extremely 
close  friendships  with  large  numbers  of 
people  who  share  similar,  yet  diverse, 
interests.  Although  there  may  be  some 
drawbacks  to  living  in  the  fraternity  com- 
plex, overall  the  opportunity  is  one  which 
should  not  be  missed. 

— Kevin  Jones 


75 


DORMS  Cont. 


Jefferson 

After  Christmas  Break  a  handful  of 
students  returned  to  school  early  to  "get  it 
together"  before  classes  started  again. 
These  were  the  residents  of  the  new 
Jefferson.  Back  in  December  each  one  of 
us  had  not-so-carefully  packed  our  be- 
longings into  boxes  and  bags  and  hauled 
it  to  the  new  Jefferson.  The  time  alloted  to 
the  residents  for  this  task  was  reading  and 
exam  periods.  Most  people  just 
"dumped"  their  stuff  in  their  new  room 
and  left  for  Christmas.  When  they  re- 
turned from  the  break  the  collective 
thought  was  "how  am  I  going  to  get  all  of 
this  in  HERE?!"  For  most  of  the  residents 
getting  all  of  their  belongings  inside  meant 
sending  a  lot  of  it  home  with  mom  and 
dad.  After  several  hours,  much  rearrang- 
ing and  lots  of  cursing  the  much  smaller 
room  now  looked  like  home. 

Getting  used  to  a  smaller  room  was  not 
the  only  new  hurdle  facing  the  new 
residents.  Another  was  the  hall  bathroom. 
Some  residents  were  used  to  this  set-up, 
but  after  one  semester  of  sharing  a  bath- 
room with  only  one  other  person,  it  was 
difficult  to  get  used  to  sharing  it  with 
twenty-three.  The  basement  "babes"  as 
they  call  themselves  were  also  afforded 
with  another  new  bathroom  "toy."  The 
basement,  being  fully  equipped  for  handi- 
capped students,  has  a  handicapped 
shower  which  consists  of  two  seats  and  a 
movable  shower  head.  Ingenious  W  &  M 
students  soon  recognized  the  potential 
this  shower  had.  So  once  the  weather  got 
warm  girls  raced  to  the  bathroom  to  see 
who  would  get  the  handicapped  shower 
so  she  could  shave  her  legs. 

The  new  Jefferson  also  came  equipped 
with  its  own  set  of  new  freshmen.  After 
wary  glances  and  a  few  parties  the  resi- 
dents got  used  to  their  new  dormmates. 
One  basement  resident  said,  "They 
weren't  so  bad,  except  the  guys  were 
awfully  loud.  1  think  they  moved  furniture 
at  4  A.M. 

— AnneTowe 


Landrum 

Landrum  Hall  is  the  largest  all-female 
upper-class  dorm,  complete  with  suite 
bathrooms,  and  five  floors  of  residents, 
from  the  basement  to  the  attic.  Rooms  are 
large  and  airy,  facing  either  romantic  Crim 
Dell  or  a  stunning  view  of  the  back  of 


Rogers  (always  a  welcome  sight  for  chem 
majors). 

The  girls  who  choose  to  live  in  Landrum 
appreciate  the  quiet  atmosphere,  yet  have 
the  knowledge  that  things  can  break  loose 
at  any  time.  Landrum  and  Chandler  have 
frequent  joint  happy  hours,  parties,  and 
even  a  spring  dance.  Whether  an  Econ 
major  or  an  English  major,  Landrum  pro- 
vides the  quickest  access  to  Morton  or 
Tucker. 


Perhaps  the  nicest  advantage  in  living  in 
Landrum  is  being  near  the  Crim  Dell 
ducks.  Those  of  us  who  lived  in  the 
basement  can  testify  to  the  delights  of 
having  the  ducks  quack  and  gabble  out- 
side our  windows  at  6:00  in  the  morning. 
Other  joys  are  coming  back  from  a  late- 
night  out  and  almost  breaking  a  neck 
avoiding  these  fine  feathered  fowls. 

One  plus  of  living  in  Landrum  is  being 
so  near  Crim  Dell.  What  could  be  more 


1. 


i 


Sophomore  Carylin  Miazga  takes  advantage  of  the  new  and  clean  kitchen  facilities  in  Jefferson. 


76 


fun  than  watching  sorority  pledges  crawl 
across  the  bridge,  growling  like  lions, 
oinking  like  pigs,  or  crying  out  plaintively, 
"Romeo,  Romeo,  wherefore  art  thou, 
Romeo?"  We  Landrum  residents  get  first- 
row  seats  to  all  the  excitement. 

Landrum  provides  a  nice,  quiet  atmos- 
phere away  from  the  din  of  Bryan  Com- 
plex or  the  frats.  It  is  a  refuge  for  studying 
if  you  can't  stand  the  frantic  nervousness 
permeating  Chancellors  or  Swem.  With 
numerous  lounges  and  a  big  laundry 
room,  Landrum  provides  all  the  comforts 
of  home.  And  besides,  it  calms  nervous 
fathers  when  they  know  daddy's  little  girl 
is  in  an  all-female  dorm  and  not  subject  to 
the  amorous  advances  of  boys  in  the  co- 
ed dorms. 

— Amy  Campbell 

Lodges 

"The  lodges  are  just  like  small  apart- 
ments or  townhouses  on  campus,"  said 
senior  Bill  Bennett.  "They  have  a  kitchen, 
living  room,  bedroom  and  bathroom, 
although  only  one  for  seven  people.  That 
can  be  a  problem  in  the  mornings.  They 
have  a  great  backyard  for  cookouts  and 
parties.  But  the  best  thing  is  that  they  are 
considered  to  be  private  residences. 
Parties  don't  have  to  be  registered  be- 
cause they're  private." 


"Actually,"  chimed  in  Doug  Mercato, 
"the  best  thing  about  a  lodge  is  that  you 
can  pick  the  right  people  whom  you  want 
to  live  with.  You  don't  have  to  deal  with  a 
hall."  But  Bennett  reasoned  that  this  could 
be  a  disadvantage  too.  "Sometimes  they 
are  too  secluded.  But  that's  about  the  only 
disadvantage." 

— Beth  Henry 

Ludwell 

According  to  Chris  Moakley,  Ludwell  is 
"the  best  of  campus  housing."  "It  has  all 
the  conveniences  of  dorm  life.  It  is  just  like 
living  on  a  hall  with  an  RA  plus  there  is  a 
full  efficiency  with  a  living  room  for  each 
four  people,  provided  one  couple  of  the 
quad  is  compatible  with  the  other,"  he 
added.  There  are  social  functions  and 
camaraderie  in  Ludwell  equal  to  any  other 
dorm  on  campus. 

"The  only  negative  thing  about  Ludwell 
is  its  distance  from  campus,"  Moakley 
said.  "It  really  is  a  pain  if  you  don't  have  a 
car.  The  bus  comes  out  to  Ludwell  but 
doesn't  go  to  the  shopping  center.  That  is 
its  major  drawback.  Aside  from  that  it's 
perfect.  You  have  a  cooking  and  eating 
area  that  you  don't  have  to  share  with  a 
hall.  But  the  people  are  there  just  the 
same." 

— Beth  Henry 


Mindless  pasttime:  When  the  academic 
pressures  built,  we  often  parked  ourselves  in 
front  of  the  idiot  box  for  an  evening  of  bad 
sitcoms.  Here,  two  residents  of  Bryan  watch 
the  news. 


77 


30RMSCont. 


Old  Dominion 


I  was  in  England  when  I  secured  my 
single  on  the  first  floor  of  Old  Dominion. 
Fortunately,  I  had  not  been  alone  in  my 
endeavors  to  procure  a  meaningful  place 
of  existence  on  the  campus  of  this  vener- 
able institution.  Even  though  he  was 
graduating,  my  stalwart  proxy  went 
through  room  selection  one  more  time.  I 
can  just  imagine  the  eyebrows  he  must 
have  raised  as  he  approached  the  table  to 
request  a  female  single  in  Old  Dominion. 
("Yes,  I'm  SURE  you'd  like  a  single 
female. . .") 

But  I  got  it.  And  since  my  metaphorical 
embarkation  on  a  veritable  vessel  of  dorm- 
life  high  adventure,  O.D.  has  definitely 


taken  on  a  personality  of  its  own.  Offering 
self-adjusted  thermostats  for  air-condi- 
tioning and  a  prime  Old  Campus  location, 
the  time-honored  structure  of  O.D.  can 
almost  seem  luxurious. 

So  what  is  it  like  to  live  at  Old  Dominion, 
the  self-prescribed  Definitive  Place  For 
Seniors?  Well,  from  all  accounts,  it  is 
certainly  different,  jon  Ewing  spoke  fond- 
ly of  "roach  heaven,"  praising  the  adapta- 
bility of  the  rooms  (and  the  people  in 
them). 

Cockroaches  are  "big  as  tanks,"  RA  Rob 
Coble  and  Ken  Rogich  will  verify. 

Mark  Koschmeder  liked  sleeping  under 
blankets  in  ninety-degree  weather,  and 
roommate  Rich  Ambler  said,  yeah,  it  was 
nice  having  condensation  dripping  on  the 
windows  in  September. 

Tranquility  can   be  another  plus  for 


O.D.:  as  another  senior  mentioned,  the 
squirrels  in  the  holly  tree  outside  his  room 
gave  him  a  sense  of  ultimate  purpose. 

Socializing  on  the  first  floor  is  made 
somewhat  difficult  by  the  large  lounge 
dividing  it,  but,  as  Jim  Hunter  pointed  out, 
you  do  get  to  know  the  out-going  people. 

It  can  be  nice,  as  Janet  Stotts  noted, 
having  your  boyfriend  in  the  same  dorm 
right  below  you.  She  also  said  that  hall 
supper  clubs,  featuring  such  meals  as 
chicken  cordon  bleu  and  beef  Burgundy, 
were  a  "blast."  ("No  noodle  or  canned 
crud,  of  course.") 

An  unexpected  advantage  to  living  in 
Old  Dominion,  Woody  Waters  averred,  is 
that  it  isashort  run  over  to  James  Blair  in  a 
towel  if  you  have  locked  yourself  out  of 
your  room  while  taking  what  was  a  nice 
shower. 


^ 


.  i= 


D  ' 


V. 


78 


fun  than  watching  sorority  pledges  crawl 
across  the  bridge,  growling  like  lions, 
oinking  like  pigs,  or  crying  out  plaintively, 
"Romeo,  Romeo,  wherefore  art  thou, 
Romeo?"  We  Landrum  residents  get  first- 
row  seats  to  all  the  excitement. 

Landrum  provides  a  nice,  quiet  atmos- 
phere away  from  the  din  of  Bryan  Com- 
plex or  the  frats.  It  is  a  refuge  for  studying 
if  you  can't  stand  the  frantic  nervousness 
permeating  Chancellors  or  Swem.  With 
numerous  lounges  and  a  big  laundry 
room,  Landrum  provides  all  the  comforts 
of  home.  And  besides,  it  calms  nervous 
fathers  when  they  know  daddy's  little  girl 
is  in  an  all-female  dorm  and  not  subject  to 
the  amorous  advances  of  boys  in  the  co- 
ed dorms. 

— Amy  Campbell 

Lodges 

I  "The  lodges  are  just  like  small  apart- 
'ments  or  townhouses  on  campus,"  said 
senior  Bill  Bennett.  "They  have  a  kitchen, 
living  room,  bedroom  and  bathroom, 
although  only  one  for  seven  people.  That 
can  be  a  problem  in  the  mornings.  They 
have  a  great  backyard  for  cookouts  and 
jparties.  But  the  best  thing  is  that  they  are 
'considered  to  be  private  residences. 
Parties  don't  have  to  be  registered  be- 
cause they're  private." 


"Actually,"  chimed  in  Doug  Mercato, 
"the  best  thing  about  a  lodge  is  that  you 
can  pick  the  right  people  whom  you  want 
to  live  with.  You  don't  have  to  deal  with  a 
hall."  But  Bennett  reasoned  that  this  could 
be  a  disadvantage  too.  "Sometimes  they 
are  too  secluded.  But  that's  about  the  only 
disadvantage." 

— Beth  Henry 

Ludwell 

According  to  Chris  Moakley,  Ludwell  is 
"the  best  of  campus  housing."  "It  has  all 
the  conveniences  of  dorm  life.  It  is  just  like 
living  on  a  hall  with  an  RA  plus  there  is  a 
full  efficiency  with  a  living  room  for  each 
four  people,  provided  one  couple  of  the 
quad  is  compatible  with  the  other,"  he 
added.  There  are  social  functions  and 
camaraderie  in  Ludwell  equal  to  any  other 
dorm  on  campus. 

"The  only  negative  thing  about  Ludwell 
is  its  distance  from  campus,"  Moakley 
said.  "It  really  is  a  pain  if  you  don't  have  a 
car.  The  bus  comes  out  to  Ludwell  but 
doesn't  go  to  the  shopping  center.  That  is 
its  major  drawback.  Aside  from  that  it's 
perfect.  You  have  a  cooking  and  eating 
area  that  you  don't  have  to  share  with  a 
hall.  But  the  people  are  there  just  the 
same." 

— Beth  Henry 


Mindless  pasttime;  When  the  academic 
pressures  built,  we  often  parked  ourselves  in 
front  of  the  idiot  box  for  an  evening  of  bad 
sitcoms-  Here,  two  residents  of  Bryan  watch 
the  news. 


77 


DORMS  Cont. 


Old  Dominion 


I  was  in  England  when  I  secured  my 
single  on  the  first  floor  of  Old  Dominion. 
Fortunately,  I  had  not  been  alone  in  my 
endeavors  to  procure  a  meaningful  place 
of  existence  on  the  campus  of  this  vener- 
able institution.  Even  though  he  was 
graduating,  my  stalwart  proxy  went 
through  room  selection  one  more  time.  I 
can  just  imagine  the  eyebrows  he  must 
have  raised  as  he  approached  the  table  to 
request  a  female  single  in  Old  Dominion. 
("Yes,  I'm  SURE  you'd  like  a  single 
female. . .") 

But  1  got  it.  And  since  my  metaphorical 
embarkation  on  a  veritable  vessel  of  dorm- 
life  high  adventure,  O.D.  has  definitely 


taken  on  a  personality  of  its  own.  Offering 
self-adjusted  thermostats  for  air-condi- 
tioning and  a  prime  Old  Campus  location, 
the  time-honored  structure  of  O.D.  can 
almost  seem  luxurious. 

So  what  is  it  like  to  live  at  Old  Dominion, 
the  self-prescribed  Definitive  Place  For 
Seniors?  Well,  from  all  accounts,  it  is 
certainly  different,  jon  Ewing  spoke  fond- 
ly of  "roach  heaven,"  praising  the  adapta- 
bility of  the  rooms  (and  the  people  in 
them). 

Cockroaches  are  "big  as  tanks,"  RA  Rob 
Coble  and  Ken  Rogich  will  verify. 

Mark  Koschmeder  liked  sleeping  under 
blankets  in  ninety-degree  weather,  and 
roommate  Rich  Ambler  said,  yeah,  it  was 
nice  having  condensation  dripping  on  the 
windows  in  September. 

Tranquility   can    be   another   plus   for 


O.D.:  as  another  senior  mentioned,  the 
squirrels  in  the  holly  tree  outside  his  room 
gave  him  a  sense  of  ultimate  purpose. 

Socializing  on  the  first  floor  is  made 
somewhat  difficult  by  the  large  lounge 
dividing  it,  but,  as  Jim  Hunter  pointed  out, 
you  do  get  to  know  the  out-going  people. 

It  can  be  nice,  as  Janet  Stotts  noted, 
having  your  boyfriend  in  the  same  dorm 
right  below  you.  She  also  said  that  hall 
supper  clubs,  featuring  such  meals  as 
chicken  cordon  bleu  and  beef  Burgundy, 
were  a  "blast."  ("No  noodle  or  canned 
crud,  of  course.") 

An  unexpected  advantage  to  living  in 
Old  Dominion,  Woody  Waters  averred,  is 
that  it  is  a  short  run  over  to  James  Blair  in  a 
towel  if  you  have  locked  yourself  out  of 
your  room  while  taking  what  was  a  nice 
shower. 


r-  -K 


•  <  1 


SESSS 


^ 


mMMMMM-'^'^  ^'V^'^.^^J 


78 


The  all-around  physical  qualities  of  the 
building,  as  chem-major  John  Quagliano 
put  it,  are  superb,  as  is  the  proximity  to  the 
delis.  Blow  Gym,  Old  Campus,  and  Colo- 
nial Williamsburg. 

So,  in  senior  retrospect,  I  would  say  that 
living  at  Old  Dominion  has  definitely 
been  unique.  I  mean,  where  else  can  you 
get  "crenshaw-ed"  in  the  hall,  trip  on  a 
huge  stone  step  leading  up  to  the  bottom- 
floor  girls'  bathroom,  or  come  across  a 
refrigerator  on  someone's  door?  Some 
persons  have  even  had  ants  that  clean  up 
the  toothpaste  that  they  left  in  the  sink. 

Yeah,  watch  me  miss  it  all. 

— Barbie  J.  Trybul 

Randolph  Complex 

Mark  Osier  insightfully  described  the 
Randolph  Complex  as  "the  only  dorms  on 
campus  designed  along  functional  lines 
...designed  more  for  human  use  than 
economic  gain."  There  seems  to  have 
been  no  attempt  to  house  the  maximum 
number  of  students  in  the  Complex's 
buildings  (which  consist  of  Page  and 
Harrison — singles,  Giles  and  Pleasants — 
predominantly  doubles,  and  Cabell — 
apartments  for  4).  For  instance,  the  large 
central  kitchens  of  Giles  and  Pleasants 
could  easily  house  about  eight  more  resi- 
dents. Instead,  the  hall  shares  the  spacious 
living  and  cooking  area,  which  offers 
students  culinary  facilities  that  are  more 
than  adequate.  (All  this  and  AC  too!) 

Randolph  residents  also  have  the  added 
luxury  of  the  Tazewell  building,  offering 
them  the  opportunity  to  play  pool,  ping- 
pong,  pin-ball,  Pac-Man,  and  the  piano 
even. Tazewell  isalsowherethose  living  in 
the  complex  do  their  laundry,  satiate 
those  moon-pie  cravings,  watch  TV  on  the 
large  screen,  or  just  study. 

Randolph  Complex,  named  after  the 
distinguished  Randolph  family  of  Virginia 
who  attended  the  college,  is  also  stra- 
tegically located.  It  is  within  convenient 
walking  distance  from  W&M  Hall,  the 
Commons,  and  the  fraternities.  Academic 
buildings  are  also  easily  found. 

Thequality  of  lifeat  Randolph  Complex, 
its  individual  halls  named  after  Virginia 
Governors  who  attended  William  and 
Mary,  is  far  superior  to  that  offered  by 
most  other  William  and  Mary  residence 
halls,  as  one  can  plainly  see. 

— Donna  Porter 


Sororities 

As  with  the  fraternities,  or  any  campus 
housing,  life  in  sorority  court  has  its  pluses 
and  minuses.  Isolated  across  Richmond 
Road,  the  sororities  make  the  walk  to  class 
(with  the  possible  exceptions  of  Wren, 
Tucker  and  Chancellors)  worth  a  full  PE 
credit.  Parking,  what  little  there  is,  seems 
always  to  result  in  parking  tickets.  And 
stray  tourists  can  often  be  found  looking 
confused  on  the  front  porch. 

Yet,  the  positive  side  of  the  location  far 
outweighs  the  negative.  Neighboring 
Colonial  Williamsburg  makes  lunch  from 
the  Cheese  Shop,  or  a  jog  on  "DOG"  a 
convenient  diversion,  and  the  old  campus 
setting  is  postcard  picturesque. 

The  peace  and  quiet  remains  outside 
the  houses;  however,  since,  inside,  some- 
thing is  always  happening.  It's  amazing 
how  much  noise  16  college  women,  most- 
ly seniors,  can  make. .  .or  how  much  fun 
they  can  have.  With  a  community  kitchen, 
living  room,  and  dining  area,  a  real  feeling 
of  "family"  is  easy  to  find.  Someone's 
always  around  to  watch  a  soap  or  catch  up 
on  the  latest  gossip.  The  rooms  are  small 
and  close  with  four  doubles  on  the  second 
floor,  two  triples  on  the  third,  and  one 
double  downstairs,  but  the  closeness  of 
the  rooms  seems  directly  proportional  to 
the  closeness  of  the  girls. ..  .Sororities 
may  not  be  a  place  for  studying,  but 
they're  perfect  for  sisterhood. 

— Lindsey  Willis 


Special  Interest  Housing 

"It  allows  for  people  with  a  common 
interest  to  get  together,"  claimed  Bill 
Bennett,  dweller  of  the  Spanish  House  for 
two  years.  "The  people  tend  to  be  a  lot 
closer  than  in  a  regular  dorm  because  of 
that  common  interest.  It  blends  together 
people  who  want  to  learn  Spanish,  for 
example,  and  Spanish  culture.  We  took 
field  trips,  watched  Spanish  movies  and  in 
general  learned  a  lot  while  having  a  good 
time.  Yet  it  still  has  the  benefit  of  a  regular 
dorm  social  life  as  well.  Botetourt  is  es- 
pecially conducive  to  having  parties  or 
planned  functions  since  it  has  a  large,  air- 
conditioned  lobby." 

Of  course  there  were  the  regular  prob- 
lems, shortage  of  bathrooms  and  small 
rooms  in  Botetourt  but  the  one  thing 


Bennett  noted  was,  "Just  as  a  common 
interest  can  be  unifying  it,  can  also  be- 
come exclusive.  We  tended  to  become 
cliquish.  And  toward  the  end  of  the  year 
the  interest  in  learning  Spanish  tended  to 
wane.  But  I  made  some  of  my  best  friends 
there.  I'm  still  living  with  them  now." 

— Beth  Henry 

Units 


Living  in  the  units  at  the  Fraternity 
Complex  was  usually  the  on-campus 
equivalent  of  Dillard.  They  were  the  last 
rooms  to  go  in  the  lottery  and  they  often 
outlasted  Dillard.  But  being  on  campus 
was  far  better  than  possible  social  anony- 
mity resulting  from  life  off  campus.  Resi- 
dents in  A,  B,  K  &  L  were  not  subject  to 
having  their  life  run  by  a  green  machine. 
The  units  were  more  convenient  because 
of  their  location  reasonably  near  new 
campus. 

Living  in  an  old  fraternity  house  in  the 
complex  was  not  mother's  idea  of  ideal 
housing,  but  by  downplaying  the  party 
noises  and  smell  of  stale  beer,  the  resi- 
dents could  make  their  parents  under- 
stand that  it  was  inevitable.  There  was  no 
need  to  even  tell  them  about  the  5:1  ratio 
of  boys  to  girls. 

An  air  conditioner  (for  medical  pur- 
poses) and  a  cleverly  built  loft  made  the 
room  in  Unit  K  quite  comfortable.  The  loft 
doubled  the  closet  space,  gave  a  "kitchen" 
area,  and  room  for  a  chair  underneath  it. 
The  problem  of  space  was  solved.  Life  in 
the  Fraternity  Complex  was  life  in  the 
center  of  social  activity.  Social  life 
abounded  and  was  welcomed. 

Of  course  one  of  the  first  rules  learned 
was  that  studying  could  not  be  accom- 
plished in  the  room.  Library  habits  that 
should  have  been  develolped  freshman 
year  finally  were.  Another  plus  was  that 
living  in  the  units  made  for  easy  access  and 
therefore  visits  were  plentiful. 

Many  people  dreaded  living  in  the 
units,  but  it  was  a  fun  way  to  spend 
sophomore  year.  I  would  not  want  to  live 
there  as  a  senior  because  now  I  value  my 
sleep.  But  it  was  a  "people"  year.  Fellow 
unit  residents  became  close  and  valued 
friends. 

— Hunter  Milligan 


79 


CURRENTS  ON  CAMPUS 


Change:  Where?  Who?  How?  When? 


*  A  new  causeway  links  recently  opened  Trinkle 
Hall  with  the  campus  center. 

^  James  Connoly,  director  of  Facilities.  Planning 
and  Construction  is  the  man  responsible  for  most  of 
our  new  things  on  campus. 


Making  changes  at  William  and  Mary 
isn't  an  easy  task,  whether  it's  trying  a  new 
validation  procedure  or  adding  a  techni- 
color neon  mural  to  new  campus.  William 
and  Mary  students  always  seem  to  notice 
the  differences — and  they  always  speak 
up  about  them! 

When  long  lines  snaked  out  of  Trinkle 
Hall  on  January  14th  shortly  after  the  crack 
of  dawn — about  quarter  to  eight — the 
usual  validation  day  grumbling  began.  By 
8:45,  though,  grumbling  turned  to  panic 
as  seniors  realized  there  was  no  way  that 
they  were  going  to  drop,  add ,  and  make  it 
to  their  9:00.  Juniors,  already  and  craning 
their  necks  through  the  double  doors, 
watched  as  the  Class  of  '85  validated  for 
the  last  time. 

What  they  saw  looked  like  a  three-ring 
circus.  The  first  ring  consisted  of  the 
familiar  lines  in  front  of  tables  with  box 
after  box  of  pink  drop  cards  and  yellow 
add  cards.  Ring  Two,  though,  was  a  line  of 
computer  terminals  where  confused, 
frustrated  students  and  equally  unhappy 
operators  peered  into  the  green-glowing 


screens.  The  third  ring  was  a  sprawl  of 
student  bodies  on  the  Hall  floor,  faces 
buried  in  the  newspapers. 

"I  liked  the  computers  because  that 
way  I  could  see  that  my  schedule  was 
right,  but  why  did  they  move  it  back  to 
James  Blair  so  soon?"  said  Megan  (Class  of 
'85).  That  sentiment  was  echoed  by  many 
students  as  they  incredulously  watched 
the  mob  scene  at  James  Blair  the  following 
day. 

"I  never  even  got  inside  Trinkle  before 
everything  moved!"  said  Melissa  (Class  of 
'88). 

Another  new  controversial  item  was  the 
Muscarelle  Museum.  "Well,  to  tell  you 
the  truth,  I've  never  been  inside,"  ad- 
mitted Sterling  (Class  of  '86).  If  the  truth 
were  known,  surprisingly  few  students 
have  been  inside  the  newest  building  on 
campus.  Apparently,  most  of  them  never 
got  past  the  "Sun  Sonata"  which  domi- 
nates the  Jamestown  Road  Wall.  "I  think 
the  appearance  is  incongruous  with  the 
rest  of  campus,  and  the  colors  are  gaudy," 
said  Thom  (Class  of  '85).  "Yes,"  agrees 


80 


The  all-around  physical  qualities  of  the 
building,  as  chem-major  John  Quagliano 
put  it,  are  superb,  as  is  the  proximity  to  the 
delis.  Blow  Gym,  Old  Campus,  and  Colo- 
nial Williamsburg. 

So,  in  senior  retrospect,  I  would  say  that 
living  at  Old  Dominion  has  definitely 
been  unique.  I  mean,  where  else  can  you 
get  "crenshaw-ed"  in  the  hall,  trip  on  a 
huge  stone  step  leading  up  to  the  bottom- 
floor  girls'  bathroom,  or  come  across  a 
refrigerator  on  someone's  door?  Some 
persons  have  even  had  ants  that  clean  up 
the  toothpaste  that  they  left  in  the  sink. 

Yeah,  watch  me  miss  it  all. 

— Barbie  J.  Trybul 

Randolph  Complex 

Mark  Osier  insightfully  described  the 
Randolph  Complex  as  "the  only  dorms  on 
campus  designed  along  functional  lines 
...designed  more  for  human  use  than 
economic  gain."  There  seems  to  have 
been  no  attempt  to  house  the  maximum 
number  of  students  in  the  Complex's 
buildings  (which  consist  of  Page  and 
Harrison — singles,  Giles  and  Pleasants — 
predominantly  doubles,  and  Cabell — 
apartments  for  4).  For  instance,  the  large 
central  kitchens  of  Giles  and  Pleasants 
could  easily  house  about  eight  more  resi- 
dents. Instead,  the  hall  shares  the  spacious 
living  and  cooking  area,  which  offers 
students  culinary  facilities  that  are  more 
than  adequate.  (All  this  and  AC  too!) 

Randolph  residents  also  have  the  added 
luxury  of  the  Tazewell  building,  offering 
them  the  opportunity  to  play  pool,  ping- 
Dong,  pin-ball,  Pac-Man,  and  the  piano 
2ven. Tazewell  isalso  where  those  livingin 
j:he  complex  do  their  laundry,  satiate 
I  hose  moon-pie  cravings,  watch  TV  on  the 
arge  screen,  or  just  study. 
^  Randolph  Complex,  named  after  the 
distinguished  Randolph  family  of  Virginia 
vho  attended  the  college,  is  also  stra- 
egically  located.  It  is  within  convenient 
valking  distance  from  W&M  Hall,  the 
Zommons,  and  the  fraternities.  Academic 
Juildings  are  also  easily  found. 

The  quality  of  life  at  Randolph  Complex, 
ts  individual  halls  named  after  Virginia 
Governors  who  attended  William  and 
vlary,  is  far  superior  to  that  offered  by 
nost  other  William  and  Mary  residence 
lalls,  as  one  can  plainly  see. 

— Donna  Porter 


Sororities 

As  with  the  fraternities,  or  any  campus 
housing,  life  in  sorority  court  has  its  pluses 
and  minuses.  Isolated  across  Richmond 
Road,  the  sororities  make  the  walk  to  class 
(with  the  possible  exceptions  of  Wren, 
Tucker  and  Chancellors)  worth  a  full  PE 
credit.  Parking,  what  little  there  is,  seems 
always  to  result  in  parking  tickets.  And 
stray  tourists  can  often  be  found  looking 
confused  on  the  front  porch. 

Yet,  the  positive  side  of  the  location  far 
outweighs  the  negative.  Neighboring 
Colonial  Williamsburg  makes  lunch  from 
the  Cheese  Shop,  or  a  jog  on  "DOG"  a 
convenient  diversion,  and  the  old  campus 
setting  is  postcard  picturesque. 

The  peace  and  quiet  remains  outside 
the  houses;  however,  since,  inside,  some- 
thing is  always  happening.  It's  amazing 
how  much  noise  16  college  women,  most- 
ly seniors,  can  make. .  .or  how  much  fun 
they  can  have.  With  a  community  kitchen, 
living  room,  and  dining  area,  a  real  feeling 
of  "family"  is  easy  to  find.  Someone's 
always  around  to  watch  a  soap  or  catch  up 
on  the  latest  gossip.  The  rooms  are  small 
and  close  with  four  doubles  on  the  second 
floor,  two  triples  on  the  third,  and  one 
double  downstairs,  but  the  closeness  of 
the  rooms  seems  directly  proportional  to 
the  closeness  of  the  girls. ..  .Sororities 
may  not  be  a  place  for  studying,  but 
they're  perfect  for  sisterhood. 

— Lindsey  Willis 


Special  Interest  Housing 

"It  allows  for  people  with  a  common 
interest  to  get  together,"  claimed  Bill 
Bennett,  dweller  of  the  Spanish  House  for 
two  years.  "The  people  tend  to  be  a  lot 
closer  than  in  a  regular  dorm  because  of 
that  common  interest.  It  blends  together 
people  who  want  to  learn  Spanish,  for 
example,  and  Spanish  culture.  We  took 
field  trips,  watched  Spanish  movies  and  in 
general  learned  a  lot  while  having  a  good 
time.  Yet  it  still  has  the  benefit  of  a  regular 
dorm  social  life  as  well.  Botetourt  is  es- 
pecially conducive  to  having  parties  or 
planned  functions  since  it  has  a  large,  air- 
conditioned  lobby." 

Of  course  there  were  the  regular  prob- 
lems, shortage  of  bathrooms  and  small 
rooms  in   Botetourt   but  the  one  thing 


Bennett  noted  was,  "just  as  a  common 
interest  can  be  unifying  it,  can  also  be- 
come exclusive.  We  tended  to  become 
cliquish.  And  toward  the  end  of  the  year 
the  interest  in  learning  Spanish  tended  to 
wane.  But  I  made  some  of  my  best  friends 
there.  I'm  still  living  with  them  now." 

— Beth  Henry 

Units 


Living  in  the  units  at  the  Fraternity 
Complex  was  usually  the  on-campus 
equivalent  of  Dillard.  They  were  the  last 
rooms  to  go  in  the  lottery  and  they  often 
outlasted  Dillard.  But  being  on  campus 
was  far  better  than  possible  social  anony- 
mity resulting  from  life  off  campus.  Resi- 
dents in  A,  B,  K  &  L  were  not  subject  to 
having  their  life  run  by  a  green  machine. 
The  units  were  more  convenient  because 
of  their  location  reasonably  near  new 
campus. 

Living  in  an  old  fraternity  house  in  the 
complex  was  not  mother's  idea  of  ideal 
housing,  but  by  downplaying  the  party 
noises  and  smell  of  stale  beer,  the  resi- 
dents could  make  their  parents  under- 
stand that  it  was  inevitable.  There  was  no 
need  to  even  tell  them  about  the  5:1  ratio 
of  boys  to  girls. 

An  air  conditioner  (for  medical  pur- 
poses) and  a  cleverly  built  loft  made  the 
room  in  Unit  K  quite  comfortable.  The  loft 
doubled  the  closet  space,  gave  a  "kitchen" 
area,  and  room  for  a  chair  underneath  it. 
The  problem  of  space  was  solved.  Life  in 
the  Fraternity  Complex  was  life  in  the 
center  of  social  activity.  Social  life 
abounded  and  was  welcomed. 

Of  course  one  of  the  first  rules  learned 
was  that  studying  could  not  be  accom- 
plished in  the  room.  Library  habits  that 
should  have  been  develolped  freshman 
year  finally  were.  Another  plus  was  that 
living  in  the  units  made  for  easy  access  and 
therefore  visits  were  plentiful. 

Many  people  dreaded  living  in  the 
units,  but  it  was  a  fun  way  to  spend 
sophomore  year.  I  would  not  want  to  live 
there  as  a  senior  because  now  I  value  my 
sleep.  But  it  was  a  "people"  year.  Fellow 
unit  residents  became  close  and  valued 
friends. 

— Hunter  Milligan 


79 


CURRENTS  ON  CAMPUS 


Change:  Where?  Who?  How?  When? 


*  A  new  causeway  links  recently  opened  Trinkle 
Hall  with  the  campus  center. 

A  James  Connoly.  director  of  Facilities.  Planning 
and  Construction  is  the  man  responsible  for  mostof,! 
our  new  things  on  campus. 


Making  changes  at  William  and  Mary 
isn't  an  easy  task,  whether  it's  trying  a  new 
validation  procedure  or  adding  a  techni- 
color neon  mural  to  new  campus.  William 
and  Mary  students  always  seem  to  notice 
the  differences— and  they  always  speak 
up  about  them! 

When  long  lines  snaked  out  of  Trinkle 
Hall  on  January  14th  shortly  after  the  crack 
of  dawn — about  quarter  to  eight — the 
usual  validation  day  grumbling  began.  By 
8:45,  though,  grumbling  turned  to  panic 
as  seniors  realized  there  was  no  way  that 
they  were  going  to  drop,  add,  and  make  it 
to  their  9:00.  Juniors,  already  and  craning 
their  necks  through  the  double  doors, 
watched  as  the  Class  of  '85  validated  for 
the  last  time. 

What  they  saw  looked  like  a  three-ring 
circus.  The  first  ring  consisted  of  the 
familiar  lines  in  front  of  tables  with  box 
after  box  of  pink  drop  cards  and  yellow 
add  cards.  RingTwo,  though,  wasa  lineof 
computer  terminals  where  confused, 
frustrated  students  and  equally  unhappy 
operators  peered  into  the  green-glowing 


screens.  The  third  ring  was  a  sprawl  of 
student  bodies  on  the  Hall  floor,  faces 
buried  in  the  newspapers. 

"I  liked  the  computers  because  that 
way  I  could  see  that  my  schedule  was 
right,  but  why  did  they  move  it  back  to 
James  Blair  so  soon?"  said  Megan  (Class  of 
'85).  That  sentiment  was  echoed  by  many 
students  as  they  incredulously  watched 
the  mob  scene  at  James  Blair  the  following 
day. 

"I  never  even  got  inside  Trinkle  before 
everything  moved!"  said  Melissa  (Class  of 
'88). 

Another  new  controversial  item  was  the 
Muscarelle  Museum.  "Well,  to  tell  you 
the  truth,  I've  never  been  inside,"  ad- 
mitted Sterling  (Class  of  '86).  If  the  truth 
were  known,  surprisingly  few  students 
have  been  inside  the  newest  building  on 
campus.  Apparently,  most  of  them  never 
got  past  the  "Sun  Sonata"  which  domi- 
nates the  Jamestown  Road  Wall.  "I  think 
the  appearance  is  incongruous  with  the 
rest  of  campus,  and  the  colors  are  gaudy," 
said  Thorn  (Class  of  '85).  "Yes,"  agrees 


80 


i 


i 


m' 


f 


<  Jefferson,  under  reconstruction  since  ttie  fire  in 
January  1983,  opened  for  student  occupation  in 
January  1985  A  passing  scene  sfiows  the  new  fiall 
showers  which  are.  in  many  cases,  nicer  than  the 
ones  we  have  at  home. 


Keith  (also  Class  of  '85)  as  he  states  their 
opinion  more  simply,  "It's  cool,  but  out  of 
place." 

Are  William  and  Mary  students  ever 
receptive  to  change?  An  informal  poll 
came  up  vi'ith  a  fev^  (anonymous)  sugges- 
tions— if  only  the  administration  would 
listen: 
"Optional  finals" 

(C.R.— Classof'87). 
"Free  champagne  at  commencement" 

(R.E.— Classof'85). 
"Beer  on  tap  at  the  Commons" 

(K.C.— Class  of  '88). 
"Beer,  period!" 
(K.R.— Class  of '88). 

—Ruth  McCuIlers 


A  Another  renovated  area  on  campus  was  the  P.O. 
Two  more  walls  of  boxes  were  added  and  the 
window  was  moved,  now  if  we  could  only  gel  the 
mail  delivered  properly' 

<  The  f^^uscarelle  presented  several  new  art 
exhibitions  over  the  course  of  the  year  Here, 
students  pause  between  classes  to  explore  an 
artist's  work. 


81 


CURRENTS  ON  CAMPUS 


RESTRICTING  THE 
GOLDEN  BEVERAGE 


O.K.,  so  I  was  bored  in  my  business 
class.  I  didn't  mean  to  encourage  a  scene; 
I  just  wanted  to  meet  the  cute  guy  whom  I 
had  been  admiring  since  the  first  day  of 
classes.  I  certainly  didn't  expect  him  to 
hyperventilate.  Well,  here's  what 
happened! 

I  was  bored,  as  I  said,  so  leaned  over 
towards  the  guy  sitting  next  to  me,  and  in 
an  attempt  to  start  a  friendly  conversation, 
I  asked,  "Can  you  image  what  it  would  be 
like  around  here  if  we  couldn't  drink 
alcohol  at  any  social  functions?"  I  waited  a 
second  for  a  reaction,  then  I  noticed  he 
was  trembling.  He  turned  to  me  with  a 
glazed  look  in  his  eye,  his  face  streaming 
with  sweat.  He  asked  me  to  repeat  the 


'1  spent  more  at  the 
Green  Leafe  on  beer 
in  one  semester  than  I 
did  on  out-of-state 
tuition/' 


question,  but  I  knew  he  had  heard  me  the 
first  time;  I  had  obviously  struck  a  nerve 
with  this  guy.  At  this  point  the  professor 
had  sensed  a  disturbance:  but  before  I 
could  say  LITE  BEER  FROM  MILLER,  he 
was  up  on  the  table  shouting,  "What  will 
we  do?  How  will  I  meet  girls?  What  will 
become  of  Midnight  Madness  and  Blow- 
out? Will  'Wine  and  Cheese'  suddenly 
become  a  dairy  festival  featuring  milk  and 
cheese?  Will  Happy  Hours  center  around 
tanks  of  nitrous  oxide  at  25<t  a  hit???"  He 
had  worked  himself  into  a  frenzy.  I  knew 
the  professor  had  never  witnessed  any- 
thing like  it.  Gasping  for  his  words,  he 
tipped  backwards  and  fell  off  the  table. 
Someone  rushed  out  to  call  the  rescue 
squad. 

In  case  you,  as  this  guy  in  my  business 
class,  hadn't  heard  about  plans  to  raise  the 

▼  These  students  may  be  enjoying  a  dying  tradition. 
Enjoying  a  couple  of  pitchers  at  the  Wig  may  not  be 
possible  in  the  future  as  the  percentage  of  students 
eligible  to  drink  decreases. 

82 


drinking  age  to  21  across  the  country,  you 
are  in  for  a  surprise.  Yet,  you  will  be  proud 
of  our  usually  painfully  conservative  state 
because  it  has  designed  a  phase-in  plan. 
Effective  July  1,  1985,  you  must  be  20  to 
purchase  and  drink  beer,  and  21  to  drink 
alcohol.  Then,  effective  July  1,  1987,  the 
law  will  change  to  21  for  everything.  The 
idea  is  to  eliminate  confusion  of  a  "grand- 
father clause". 


I  had  a  chat  with  Dean  Smith  who  is 
constantly  thrown  these  curve  balls.  He's 
the  big  guy  whose  gonna  have  to  deal 
with  the  policy  on  campus.  He  says  that 
the  school  being  a  state  institution,  has  no 
choice  but  to  abide  by  and  to  enforce 
state  regulations.  He  believes  that  the  new 
laws  are  a  "knee-jerk  reaction"  in  a  des- 
perate attempt  to  reduce  alcohol-related 
traffic  fatalities,  and  that  as  soon  as  they 


see  that  there  is  no  significant  decline  in 
the  number  of  accidents,  they  will  lower 
the  age  once  again.  The  whole  issue  is 
"cyclical". 

I  asked  Dean  Smith  if  he  believed  that 
drug  use  would  increase.  He  said  that  he 
doesn't  believe  that  when  denied  alcohol 
that  kids  will  automatically  turn  to  drugs, 
but  hedoesthink  that  there  will  bealotof 
drinking  going  on  behind  closed  doors, 
with  possibly  more  people  drinking 
alone — which  is  not  a  very  healthy  habit. 

He  added  that  students  will  just  have  to 
be  more  creative  in  planning  their  social 
functions.  (Can  you  picture  sock  hops  and 
Twister  parties?!?!?!) 

My  classmate  awoke  from  his  sedative  to 
find  himself  strapped  in  the  hospital  bed 
with  the  bars  up.  He  could  vaguely  remem- 
ber the  scene  from  Stats  class,  thank 
goodness.  I  wasn't  going  to  remind  him. 
He  is  a  junior,  anyway,  and  really  won't 
ever  encounter  the  effects  of  the  new 
laws. 

Taking  full  advantage  of  the  oppor- 
tunity at  hand,  I  asked,  "Hey,  when  you 
get  out  of  here.  Do  you  want  to  swing  by 
Busch?  '  His  eyes  lit  up  in  agreement. 

— Virginia  Grace 

<  Jameson  Riser  enjoys  a  beer  at  the  Beaux  Arts 
Ball  in  the  spnng  Parties  such  as  the  ball  had  to  be 
closed  to  underaged  students  or  provide  separate 

areas  for  drinking. 

A  Fraternities  continued  to  sponsor  "alcohol 
related  activities"  this  year  Pikas  Chns  Craig  and 
John  Golwen  precisely  mix  a  batch  o(  garbage  can 


punch  before  a  party. 


83 


Currents  on  Campus 


Liberal  Arts  Tradition 


Many  people  have  questioned  whether 
William  and  Mary  is  losing  its  liberal  arts 
tradition.  With  more  and  more  students 
majoring  in  "practical"  majors  such  as 
Business  Administration  and  Computer 
Science,  there  is  some  concern  that  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  is  losing  sight  of  its  original 
goals. 

Much  of  this  concern  relates  to  the 
expanding  Business  School.  Business  pro- 
fessors are  paid  more  than  liberal  arts 
professors  on  average  and  the  Business 
School  is  located  in  the  finest  academic 
building  on  campus.  Chancellors  Hail. 
Chancellors  is  currently  undergoing  fur- 
ther renovation  while  other  academic 
buildingssuch  as  Washington  Hall  deterio- 
rate. Some  people  are  concerned  over  the 
Administrations  priorities. 

Why  all  this  concern  over  the  Business 
School?  Why  are  more  and  more  students 
majoring  in  Business?  Joan  Palmer,  a 
senior  accounting  major  feels  that  "being 
practical  has  become  more  important  to 
students  as  society's  and  parental  pres- 


sures to  get  a  high  paying  job  have  in- 
creased." Tom  lannocone,  a  junior 
accounting  major  states  that  "the  college 
is  in  the  business  of  educating  students 
and  must  be  receptive  to  current  trends 
and  values.  If  William  and  Mary  doesn't 
offer  what  today's  students  want,  such  as  a 
quality  Business  School,  students  will  go 
elsewhere.  It's  a  matter  of  survival." 

Sheila  Diggs,  a  senior  English  major 
feels  it's  a  matter  of  practicality.  She  feels 
that  "students  don't  seem  to  be  as  idealis- 
tic as  they  once  were,  the  emphasis  is  on 
getting  a  job.  Paying  as  much  as  students 
do  for  an  education,  they  want  to  make 
sure  that  they  will  have  a  good  job  after 
graduation." 

Professor  Marlene  Jack,  chairman  of 
the  Fine  Arts  Department  has  noticed  the 
change  in  student  attitude.  She  feels  "it's 
lamentable  that  more  and  more  students 

►  As  part  of  a  class  on  teaching  the  gitted  and 
talented,  Mentor  Johnna  Richard  works  with  her 
student,  Eileen  Pennington. 


84 


Part  of  the  curriculum  for  Biology  majors  is  four 
semesters  of  Chemistry  and  labs;  Bob  Tormey  and 
Julie  Wallace  display  their  love  of  lab  while  TA  Chris 
Centos  "helps"  with  calculations. 


are  not  fully  exploring  all  the  many  op- 
tions a  liberal  arts  major  offers.  There  are 
many  types  of  jobs  out  there  that  students 
have  no  idea  about.  It  seems  that  more 
students  are  coming  to  college  with  their 
career  and  major  already  planned  out  and 
never  completely  investigate  a  liberal 
education." 

Is  William  and  Mary  losing  its  liberal  arts 
tradition?  Probably  not.  To  remain  com- 
petitive as  an  educator  however  William 
and  Mary  must  adapt  to  changing  student 
needs  and  wants.  If  for  some  reason 
philosophy  became  a  lucrative  field  and 
the  demand  for  a  good  philosophy  depart- 
ment went  up,  William  and  Mary  would 
expand  this  department  no  doubt.  Like 
each  of  us,  William  and  Mary  is  a  product 
of  the  society  in  which  we  live.  Through 
the  area-sequence  and  other  academic 
requirements,  along  with  increased  aware- 
ness of  the  advantages  of  a  liberal  arts 
education,  William  and  Mary  will  stay  a 
liberal  arts  institution. 

— Don  Hultman 


<  Senior  Bart  Edmunds  consults  his  partner  about 
a  lab  write-up. 

▲  Marcie  Harrison  fights  to  hold  the  overwhelming 
amount  of  material  she  has  compiled  in  her  handy- 
dandy  notebook.  Swem  Library  fills  the 
background,  home  of  academic  dedication  and 
destroyed  minds  at  the  College. 


85 


DIRECTORY: 

Triathlon 88 

Eddie  Murphy  92 

Major  Barbara  96 

Serious  Business    98 

Michael  Morganstern 100 

Events  102 

Bands  on  Campus 104 


WT 


u^ 


.,*?' 


/'oTe'C'OA^.v^  *., 


^ 


f^- 


-JjL 


86 


87 


KAREN  DUDLEY 
Becoming  An  Event 


Statistics: 


DATE:  April  20, 1985 

NUMBER  OF  PARTICIPANTS: 
1984— Approximately  85 
1985—130 

PROCEEDS:  Income  is  used  to  support  a 
rising  senior  who  displays  "high  academic 
achievement,  campus  leadership  and 
character  epitomized  by  those  students 
who  are  chosen  for  membership  in  Omi- 
cron  Delta  Kappa." 

RECIPIENT: 
1984  Lee  Anne  Washington  Bush 

TRIATHLON  ROUTES:  'A  mile  swim  at 
Adair  pool;  12  mile  bike  ride  on  Colonial 
Parkway;  3.2  mile  run  through  Matoaka 
Woods. 

AMOUNT  RAISED: 
1984— $800 
1985— $1,200 

WINNERS  1985: 

MEN'S  DIV— Glenn  Eyler 

(Naval  Weapons  Station) 
WOMEN'S  DIV— Jennifer  Jone 

(W&M  freshman) 
FRAT  DIV— Pi  Lambda  Phi 

(Chris  Hagin,  Greg  DiNoia, 

Jim  McCarthy) 
SORORITY  DIV— Chi  Omega 

(Cathleen  Caputo,  Michelle  Duffy, 

Christine  Kelton) 
TEAM  EVENT— Bikesmith,  sponsor 

(Tom  Sobel,  Erich  Smith,  Tom  Moriarity) 

CO-SPONSORS:    United  Virginia   Bank, 
Bikesmith,  McDonald's 


The  triathlon  has  increased  dramatically 
in  popularity  and  should  continue  to 
increase  in  size.  People  have  a  good  time 
and  donate  some  money  to  a  worthwhile 
cause. 


A  The  end  is  in  sight.  A  participant  in  the  triathlon 
approaches  the  finish  line  in  front  of  Adair.  Photo  by 
Alison  Krufka 


►  The  Karen  Dudley  Memorial  Triathlon  was 
started  last  year  to  honor  the  memory  of  the  former 
Tribe  tennis  star  and  senior  physical  education 
major.  Here,  a  participant  begins  the  cycling  leg  of  | 
the  triathlon.  Photo  by  Alsion  Krufka 


88 


MEMORIAL  TRIATHLON 


89 


KAREN  DUDLEY 


*  After  completing  the  cycling  leg  of  the  Karen 
Dudley  Triathlon,  a  participant  pauses  to  change 
into  running  shoes  before  beginning  the  running 
leg. 


90 


MEMORIAL  TRIATHLON 


^M 

r^l 

g 

9^ 

^^^^ft^ 

1 XI 

F 

wB 

■BiK 

A- 

V   J         M 

9t  4  i 

'      fl 

/       4 

^H 

,>^    / 

1 

<  Straining  to  make  those  last  few  steps,  an  entrant 
crosses  the  finish  line. 

^  Karen  Dudley's  parents  watch  the  triathlon 
events  with  Dean  of  Students.  Sam  Sadler.  The 
triathlon  has  grown  considerably  since  it  began  a 
year  ago.  The  1985  event  attracted  45  more  entries 
and  raised  $400  more  than  the  1984  triathlon. 
Photos  by  Alison  Krufka 


91 


MAJOR  BARBARA 


►  Bill  Walker  (Matt  Ryan)  threatens  to  hit 
Jenny  Hill  (Colleen  Costello)  in  a  scene  from 
Ma|or  Barbara. 

►►  Stephen  played  by  Tinn  Magner  greets 
Lady  Britomart  played  by  Lisa  Middleton. 
▼  Barbara  and  Cusins  (Carol  Penola.  Kurt 
Halow)  face  Andrew  Undershaft  (Alexander 
Iden). 


T  Andrew  Undershaft  played  by  Alexander  Iden  listens  to  a 
conversation  at  the  West  Ham  shelter  of  the  Salvation  Army, 
TT  Barbara.  Bill  Walker,  Cusins,  Mrs.  Baines  (Deborah 
Niezgoda),  Jenny  Hall,  Alexander  Undershaft  and  Peter  Shirley 
'Bryan  Tunnell)  gather  together  In  scene  2  of  Act  III. 


93 


Backdrop  Presents 


.Serious 
buslnes<^ 

The  Natureline  Experience 


A  Musical  Comedy 
of  the  Cosmetics  Industry 

by  Dan  Halberstein  and  Julianne  Fanning 


Thursday,  Dec  6  at  8:15  pm 

Friday,  Dec  7  at  8:15  pm 

Saturday,  Dec  8  at  6:00  and  9:00  pnn 

Sunday,  Dec  9  at  1 :00  pnn 

The  Studio  Theatre  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Hall 
The  College  of  Willionn  and  Mary 


►  The  Veeps'  or  the  vice-presidents  and  the 
president  of  the  cosmetic  company  practice  the 
Veep  dance. 


95 


> 


1 


<  Bruce  Biber  (left)  and  another  model  discuss  the 
company's  ad  campaign  for  black  make-up. 

►  Dennis  DIMauro,  another  Veep,  contemplates  the 
company's  options  after  the  head  chemist  has 
mixed  all  of  their  cosmetics  together. 


94 


EDDIE 


96 


IVIURPHY 


<  <  Snorting  the  rmke''  No.  but  Eddie  did  have 
original  ways  of  creating  unique  sounds  during  the 
show.  All  photos  by  Mary  lida. 

A  Murphy  holding  his  cherished  cone  from  the 
neighborhood  icecream  man 


<  Murphy  get  serious  for  a  short  sketch. 


97 


EDDIE  MURPHY 


cont. 


▲  Murphy  reenacts  his  childhood  experiences  with 
the  icecream  man  and  homestyle  hamburgers.  Ail 
photos  by  Mike  Nickolich 

►  Halfway  through  the  show,  Murphy  brought  out 
his  stage  crew  and  introduced  them  having  each 
describe  his  part  in  Murphy's  movies. 


98 


<  The  best  part  of  Murphy's  show  was  the  way  he 
relived  common  experiences  we've  all  been 
through. 


Airs 


^ 


RETURN  TO  ROMANCE:*lrjrM^,ge„s,ern 


i( 


SEX  WITHOUT 
ROMANCE 
IS  JUST 
SEX'' 


100 


A  congenial  atmosphere  filled  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  Hall  on  October  16,  as  an  anxious 
audience  awaited  the  appearance  of 
Michael  Morgenstern,  author  of  the  best 
seller  How  to  Make  Love  to  a  Woman. 
There  was  anticipation  in  the  air  as  W  &  M 
students  and  Williamsburg  citizens  quietly 
conversed  about  the  subject  of  romance 
and  wondered  what  they  might  learn 
from  Mr.  Morgenstern.  The  auditorium 
was  packed  and  a  round  of  applause 
sounded  when  Morgenstern  walked  out 
on  stage.  Using  hiswry  sense  of  humor  he 
soon  had  the  audience  relaxed  as  well  as 
attentive. 

In  his  lecture,  Morgenstern  discussed 
the  fact  that  the  topic  of  sex  has  become 
exhausted  over  the  last  decade;  and  that 
both  men  and  women  long  for  a  return  to 
romance.  He  suggested  that  if  the  only 
time  spent  with  your  lover  was  in  bed,  the 
relationship  would  soon  become  tiring 
and  lose  its  vitality.  He  continued  by 
saying  that  the  number  one  desire  of  most 
of  today's  adult  population  is  "to  find  a 
one-on-one  special  romance  and  keep  it 
going."  When  questioning  members  of 
the  audience,  Morgenstern  was  able  to 
prove  that  men  appreciated  romantic  ges- 
tures as  well  as  women,  but  women  were 
forced  to  come  up  with  more  creative 
ideas  because  they  can't  make  use  of 
traditionally  feminine  gifts  and  gestures 


such  as  sending  flowers,  opening  doors 
and  holding  chairs. 

Morgenstern  discussed  long  distance 
relationships  and  the  fact  that  they  rarely 
survive.  In  order  to  have  the  best  chance 
of  making  such  a  relationship  work,  he 
suggested  writing  letters,  and  making  an 
effort  to  spend  time  with  one  another.  He 
also  insisted  that  you  should  not  run  away 
from  a  relationship  when  it  hits  a  snag. 
"Try  to  work  things  out,  the  relationship 
could  become  deeper  and  more  meaning- 
ful," he  advised. 

The  audience  enjoyed  his  speech,  how- 
ever, there  were  a  few  disappointed  lis- 
teners. "1  was  disappointed,"  Butch  Atkin- 
son said.  He  seemed  unprepared.  He  only 
talked  for  ten  minutes,  then  bulled  his 
way  through  the  rest  of  it.  He  discussed 
common  sense  ideas.  Jewell  Lim  added  "it 
was  strictly  common  sense.  Not  everyone 
was  disappointed  though;  some  were 
relieved  to  find  out  that  the  ideas  they  had 
were  either  good  ones  or  the  right  ones." 
Krista  Wiechmann  commented.  "I  found 
it  interesting.  I  was  surprised  to  find  that 
guys  really  enjoyed  getting  gifts." 

Regardless  of  how  many  walked  away 
with  feelings  of  disappointment  or  feel- 
ings of  enlightenment;  it  was  a  pleasant 
waytobreak  the  monatony  of  studying,  to 
listen  to  a  lecture  on  a  now  very  popular 
topic — a  return  to  romance. 

—Melissa  D.  Orndorff 


4  <  Morgenstern  discusses  his  philosophy  of 
Romance  with  students  after  the  lecture.  Many  felt 
that  his  lecture  was  all  common  sense.  Photo  by 
Liz  Radday 


<  After  the  lecture  Ivlorgenstern  pauses  to  listen  to 
a  question  Some  listeners  were  reassured  by  the 
advice  he  gave.  SA  photo 


►  With  book  in  hand,  tVlorgenstern  leaves  the  stage. 
The  lecture  tour  was  used  to  promote  the  bestseller. 
How  to  Make  Love  to  a  Woman. 
SA  photo 


101 


102 


ilie  Barry 


103 


[BAN  DS 


ON 


104 


CAMPUS  a 


<  SGG  entertains  at  the  Campus  Center.  Photo  by 

Maryanne  Kondracki 

A  The  Dads  were  always  a  hit  on  campus. 

SA  picture 


105 


BANDS  ON  CAMPUS 


cont. 


►  students  from  Unit  L  listen  to  the  progressive 
music  of  Harns  Huckelby  and  Mike  Willis.  Photo  by 
IVIike  Nikolich 

A  Throngs  turned  out  to  hear  The  Wake.  Flat 
Hat  photo 


<  These  contestants  liven  up  the  Superdance  as 
they  bop  to  music  by  the  WCWM  DJ's.  Flat  Hat 
photo 

A  Greg  Lind  flips  discs  at  the  Superdance.  Photo  by 
Maryanne  Kondracki 


107 


BANDS  ON  CAMPUS 


Cont. 


►  The  beginnings  of  Bootleg,  Neil,  Geoff  Kraus, 

John  Marsh,  John  Trindle  and  Tad  practice  for  the 
play  Serious  Business  where  they  were  so  popular 
they  formed  Bootleg  a  classic  rock  band  that  played 
for  parties  in  the  spring. 

A  Skum  members  Scott  Bill,  Todd  Middlebrook, 
Hart  Bauer,  and  Jon  Tarrant  at  their  best  Photo  by 
Mike  Nikolich 


108 


^^  2^dlU^^^^^^|^^^^| 

^l^^B^I 

^bSbj^B 

^^^Bi^Hi 

^H^r^ 

^V| 

^^^H,-^^_ 

u^^H 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^V                   'Vv.^^^^^^^^^^^^H 

▲  Hart  Bauer  strikes  a  sexy  pose  for  the  spring 
issue  of  Jump'  whicti  ran  a  feature  article  on  Skum. 
Photo  by  Mike  Nikolich 

<  Speidel.  Goodrich,  and  Goggin  attracted  big 
crowds  this  year.  At  the  Greek  Week  concert,  herds 
of  college  women  ran  to  the  stage  to  see  the  three 
singers  from  C-ville.  Gail  Johnson  and  Sharon 
Philpott  openly  lust  after  lead  singer  Tom  Goodrich. 
Photo  by  r\/laryanne  Kondracki 


109 


DIRECTORY: 

Football 112 

Ex-Jocks 118 

Field  Hockey   122 

W  Soccer 124 

M  Soccer 126 

W  Cross  Country 130 

M  Cross  Country 132 

W  Volleyball 134 

Fall  Scores 136 

M  Basketball 138 

W  Basketball 142 

M  Gymnastics 144 

W  Gynnnastics 146 

Wrestling   148 

M  Swimming 150 

W  Swimming 152 

Winter  Scores 154 

W  Tennis 156 

M  Tennis 158 

W  Golf 160 

M  Fencing 162 

W  Fencing 164 

M  Track 166 

W  Track 168 

M  Golf 170 

W  LaCrosse 172 

M  LaCrosse 174 

Baseball 178 

Spring  Scores 182 

Cheerleaders 184 

Rugby,  M  Volleyball  186 

Riding 188 


!i.^!y 


VARSITY    HOCK^^    ^ 
19  3  8 


.111,  I  Jvtiw*.  J' 


110 


•       « 


IIU  5»«° 


^ILUAW    AND    MARY 
21 


Track    P 


in 


<  A  Tribesman  attempts  to  pull  down  a 
Boston  U.  foe.  Photo  by  Mary  lida 


^  Stan  Yaglello  gets  ready  to  pass  to  a 
waiting  teammate.  Photo  by  Dan 
Weber. 


I 


^  i^i^^S  ^  'aM««»f|rrn  AMI'  '^'  t 


V^W^-. 


B*^^M*«  ^^ P  «  vl     ^^^H  ■  WmLHi        rWT  W^^%  llillto  vl^^  ■*•'-; 


mtti- 


_> 


▲  The  team  captains  meet  at  the  center 
of  the  field  to  shake  hands.  Photo  by 
Mary  lida 

►  Senior  Jim  McHeffey  tries  to  keep 
Temple's  quarterback  from  passing  the 
ball.  Photo  by  Mark  lida 


112 


Another  Winning  Season 


For  William  &  Mary  football, 
change  has  come  in  the  form  of 
progress.  In  1984,  this  progress 
brought  the  Tribe  long  sought- 
after  recognition  and  support. 
Milestones  reached  in  '84  in- 
cluded rankings  as  high  as 
number  eight  in  the  NCAA  lAA 
poll,  a  winning  6-5  season  for 
the  second  year  in  a  row,  and 
the  breaking  of  fifteen  personal 
and  team  records.  Team  mem- 
bers attributed  the  recent  im- 
provement in  Tribe  football  to 
many  factors.  Senior  defensive 
tackle  Bob  Crane  said,  "It's  all  a 
matter  of  confidence."  Senior 
free  safety  and  Academic  Ail- 
American  Mark  Kelso  com- 
mented that  the  team  had  "new 
and  higher  goals  to  work  for." 


Much  credit  was  also  given  to 
the  Tribe  coaching  staff  led  by 
Coach  Jimmy  Laycock. 

The  new  force  behind  the 
Indians  was  present  from  the 
first  kick-off  of  the  season.  On 
September  eighth  William  & 
Mary  began  its  season  against 
an  old  rival,  VMI.  Tribe  defense 
played  an  important  role  in  the 
24-13  victory.  They  held  VMI  to 
seventeen  yards  in  total  offense 
in  the  second  half.  Mark  Kelso 
made  a  third  quarter  intercep- 
tion that  led  William  &  Mary  to 
the  touchdown  that  gave  them 
the  lead. 

Going  into  game  two  against 
NCAA  lAA  power  Delaware, 
Coach  Laycock  commented 
that  he  would  need  a  "more 


consistent  overall  perfor- 
mance" from  the  Tribe.  The 
Indian  offense  came  through. 
With  63  seconds  left  in  the 
game,  the  Tribe,  trailing  Dela- 
ware 21-17,  moved  the  ball 
seventy  yards  in  eight  plays. 
Then,  on  fourth  down  and  one 
on  the  Blue  Hen  eighteen-yard 
line,  quarterback  Stan  Yagiello 
connected  with  Jeff  Sanders  to 
score  the  touchdown  that 
ended  the  game.  William  and 
Mary  claimed  victory  over  Dela- 
ware for  the  first  time  since 
1923.  This  victory  brought  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  a  number  eight 
ranking  in  the  NCAA  lAA  polls, 
but  a  giant  waited  down  the 
road. 
In  September  the  team  trav- 


elled to  University  Park,  Penn- 
sylvania and  its  80,000  seat 
Beaver  Stadium  to  compete 
against  long-time  lA  football 
power,  Penn  State.  The  56-18 
final  score  was  not  a  reflection 
of  the  Tribe's  excellent  perfor- 
mance on  the  playing  field. 
Many  critics  claimed  that  it  was 
not  right  for  the  school  to  face 
Penn  State;  that  Wjlliam  and 
Mary  only  played  for  the 
money,  players  disagreed.  They 
felt  that  playing  at  Beaver  Stadi- 
um in  front  of  80,000  spectators 
had  been  the  experience  of  a 
life  time.  The  loss  to  Penn  State 
did  cause  the  Indians  to  lose 
their  lAA  ranking,  but  the  sea- 
son's winning  momentum 
continued. 


■?l%^'-'»«»**'lJ 


ft 


A  Bobby  Wright  (30)  and  teammates  attempt  to  block  Boston  University  players  so  that  a  fellow  teammate  with  the  ball  can  get  pasl  Photo  by  Mary  lida 


On  September  twenty-ninth 
the  Tribe  successfully  overcame 
a  four  point  half-time  deficit  to 
the  James  Madison  Dukes  to 
win  20-10.  Said  Coach  Laycock, 
"We  overcame  some  things  and 
that's  what  a  good  team  will 
do."  Even  good  teams  have 
insurmountable  barriers, 
though.  This  season  the  Tribe, 
in  spite  of  progress,  could  not 
overcome  any  division  lA 
teams.  Despite  a  "tremendous 
effort"  in  the  words  of  Laycock, 
the  Tribe  lost  to  Temple  Univer- 
sity in  October.  The  score... 
14-28  Temple. 

Then  the  upset  of  the  season 
arrived.  On  Burgesses  Day, 
when  attention  was  to  be  di- 
rected at  Virginia's  state  of- 
ficials, the  Indians  stole  the 
limelight  by  upsetting  5th 
ranked,  undefeated  Boston 
University  24-3.  Everything 
clicked  that  day  for  the  team,  as 
a  whole  and  individually.  Mark 
Kelso  earned  honors  as  ECAC 
Defensive  Player  of  the  Week 
for  his  part  in  the  upset.  Jeff 
Sanders,  a  senior  wide  receiver, 
broke  William  &  Mary's  re- 
ceiving record  as  he  caught  five 
passes  during  the  Tribe's  ninth 
straight  victory  over  a  lAA 
opponent.  The  Tribe  attained  a 
much  deserved  12th  ranking  in 
the  week's  lAA  polls. 

The  next  two  weeks  were 


disappointing  for  the  Tribe. 
Two  away  games  against  lA 
opponents  Virginia  Tech  and 
Wake  Forrest  left  the  Indians 
with  a  4-4  record. 

The  two  losses  placed  Wil- 
liam &  Mary  in  a  "must  win" 
situation  as  they  entered  Nov- 
ember third's  game  against 
Lehigh.  A  record  17,000  fans 
came  to  Homecoming  at  Carey 
Field,  and  none  were  let  down. 
Senior  quarterback,  Stan  Yagiel- 
lo,  broke  five  Tribe  records  he 
led  the  team  to  a  24-10  win  over 
Lehigh.  Tight  end  Glenn  Bod- 
nar  caught  seven  of  Yagiello's 
passes  for  a  career  high  of  111 
yards.  Students  and  Alumni 
were  ecstatic  as  hope  for  Tribe 
post  season  play  remained  alive. 

The  season  finale  was  tense. 
The  Spiders  and  the  Indians, 
traditionally  fierce  rivals,  both 
wanted  to  win  a  play-off  berth. 
The  teams  kept  the  score  close 
throughout  the  game.  But,  de- 
spite great  efforts  on  the  part  of 
the  Tribe  the  game  ended  as  a 
33-31  Richmond  victory. 

Despite  the  losses,  the  Tribe's 
season  was  a  successful  one. 
Their  performance  as  a  team  on 
and  off  the  field  was  com- 
mendable. Indian  football  fans 
have  a  lot  to  look  forward  to  for 
the  1985-86  football  season. 

— Marcie  Oberndorf 


▼  Seniors  Mark  Kelso  (23)  and  Mims  Hackett  (18)  go  over  what  is  happening  on  the 
field.  Photo  by  Mary  lida 


A  Number  40,  Merritt  Gibson  scores  a 
touchdown  for  the  William  and  Mary 
Tribe  against  Lehigh.  Photo  by  Dan 
Weber 


►  Number  68  litis  up  his  fellow  team- 
mate as  the  group  gathers  to  "high 
five"  after  a  touchdown.  Photo 
by  Mary  lida 


▼  Senior  Fullback,  Bobby  Wright  tries  to  get  a  hold  on  the  ball  before  being  tackled. 
Photo  by  Mary  lida 


i 


4* 


i'^' 


*  William  and  Mary  gets  oH  a  successful  punt  despite  the  attempted  block  by  Boston  University  players. 
Photo  by  Mary  lida. 


▼  Tribe  members  attempt  to  pull  down  a 
Spider  from  Rictimond's  team. 


A  Not  sure  which  way  to  turn,  Number  9,  Jeff  Sanders  looks  for  a  way  to  get  past 
the  Rutgers.  Photo  by  Rodney  Willett 


ANumber  21,  Ron  Glllam  is  embraced  by  Mark  Kelso  (23)  and  greeted  by  QB  Stan 

Yagiello  after  a  successful  play. 


►  With  a  face  full  of  triumph,  Glenn 
Bodnar  hails  the  ball. 


A  Number  23,  Senior  Mark  Kelso  takes  a  breather  from  a  rough  game.  After  the 
game  Glen  Bodnar  is  accosted  by  young  fans  for  an  autograph. 


*  While  Merntt  Gibson  attempts  lo  get  past  VIVII  toes.  Glenn  Bodnar  tries  to  help  by 
blocking. 


The  Transition: 

from  Indian  Summer 
to  Cold  Reality 


▼Author  of  the  article,  Wayne  MacMasters  found  pride  playing  for  the  Tribe.  Now 
Wayne  Is  a  graduate  from  Duke  with  a  M.S.  in  Physical  Therapy. 


This  May,  a  small  group  of 
graduating  seniors  will  make 
their  way  out  the  doors  of  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  Hall  and  into  the 
real  world.  This  group,  only 
twenty  or  so  in  number,  will  be 
a  little  different  than  the  rest  of 
their  class,  for  they  will  have 
survived  a  four  year  regimen  as 
the  W&M  student-athlete.  And, 
as  each  graduating  senior  must 
face  a  major  change  in  their 
lifestyle,  this  small  group  will 
make  an  added,  unsuspected 
transition  to  becoming  ex- 
jocks. 

For  me,  the  transition  began 
two  years  ago  and  it  was  not 
merely  a  change  in  my  lifestyle, 
but  a  change  in  my  self  concept 
and  in  other's  perception  sof 
me.  It  was  as  if  I  had  undergone 
a  major  amputation.  A  part  of 
me  was  gone.  For  eight  years  I 
was  Wayne  MacMasters,  the 
football  player.  People  recog- 
nized me  in  restaurants  and 
read  about  me  in  papers.  Kids 
asked  for  my  autograph  and 
dreamed  that  someday  their 
name  would  be  called  on  the 
stadium  loudspeaker. 

And  the  transition  came 
abruptly,  and  unexpectedly.  I 
can  remember  sitting  at  my 
locker  before  the  last  practice 
of  summer  camp  during  my 
senior  year.  It  was  early  evening 
but  the  temperature  had 
dropped  to  only  the  mid  80's, 
the  humidity  so  bad  that  sweat 
could  be  seen  trickling  down 
the  lockerroom  walls.  While 
securing  athletic  tape  to  al- 
ready battered  wrists,  I  turned 
to  a  nearby  teammate  and  said, 
with  conviction,  "I  won't  miss 
any  of  this."  How  little  truth 
that  statement  held. 

Because,  for  the  W&M  play- 
er, it  was  the  practice  time  that 
defined  a  source  of  sanity,  a 
chance  to  escape  from  the  pres- 
sures of  full-load  academia 
topped  with  thirty-eight  hour- 
a-week  jobs  called  intercol- 
legiate athletics;  a  chance  to 
burn  off  steam,  to  release 
anxieties. 


As  I  came  to  find  out  in 
graduate  school,  this  release, 
and  my  identity,  had  been  lost. 
I  still  had  a  full  load  academia 
but  without  the  release  or  even 
the  self  assurance  that  someone 
on  campus  would  say  with  sin- 
cerity, "Good  luck  on  Saturday." 

But  the  transition  IS  made. 
Your  ego  substitutes.  You  rely 
less  on  your  past  and  more  on 
the  present.  And  so  it  is  that  I 
now  feel  comfortable  with 
Wayne  MacMasters,  the  physi- 
cal therapist.  I  see  myself  now 
in  a  white  lab  coat,  a  far  cry 
from  the  white  jersey  of  days 
gone  by. 

I  still  think  often  of  my  former 
teammates,  and  even  keep  in 
touch  with  a  few.  Most  have 
made  successful  transitions  and 
those  who  haven't  ever  got 
much  out  of  William  and  Mary 
anyhow.  It  always  seemed  that 
the  guys  who  gave  so  much  to 
college,  got  so  much  in  return. 

I  never  knew  a  player  as  dedi- 
cated to  the  game  as  Lonnie 
Moore.  A  6'1",  210  lb.  lineback- 
er whose  knees  and  shoulders 
were  marred  with  the  fleshy 
remnants  of  five  surgeries  in  as 
many  years,  Lonnie  continued 
to  take  the  field,  and  the  pun- 
ishment, against  the  advice  and 
better  judgements  of  many  a 
doctor.  It  wasn't  until  the  sev- 
enth game  of  a  stellar  senior 
season  when  the  pop  of  his 
ankle  could  be  heard  as  the 
symbol  of  the  end  of  an  uncele- 
brated but  distinguished  career. 
For  him,  the  transition  came 
early,  and  perhaps,  as  a  blessing 
in  disguise. 

Since  graduating,  he  moved 
home  and  married  his  high 
school  sweetheart.  He  now  sells 
farm  equipment  and  works  the 
tobacco  fields  in  the  heat  of  the 
south-west  Virginia  summer. 
Even  he  misses  the  W&M  ex- 
perience, saying  "I  don't  regret 
what  I  did.  I  just  tried  to  get  the 
most  out  of  everything  there.  I 
just  enjoyed  it." 

I   also  never  knew  a   more 


C 


dedicated  student-athlete  than 
John  Mitrovic.  A  man  of  quiet 
intensity,  "Metro"  always  did 
thing  full  speed,  whether  in  the 
classroom  or  on  the  playing 
field.  During  the  spare  hours 
when  neither  practice  or  class 
time  filled  his  schedule,  Metro 
could  be  seen  frequenting  the 
desk  of  a  third  floor  carroll  at 
Swem,  his  nose  in  a  book,  reli- 
giously, once  again.  He's  used 
his  education  to  become  the 


head  strength  and  conditioning 
coach  at  VMI,  the  youngest  to 
attain  such  a  position  in  the 
country.  For  him,  the  transition 
was  simply  the  flip  of  a  coin, 
from  star  player  to  star  coach. 
His  loyalty  is  questioned  each 
fall  when  W&M  and  VMI  meet 
on  the  gridiron.  "My  loyalty 
will  always  be  in  the  'burg,"  he 
explains,  "hey,  blood  is  thicker 
than  water."  So  be  it. 


A  While  the  offense  is  on  the  field,  defensive  linemen  Paul  Tyner,  John  Cannon, 
and  Bo  Short  rest  up  for  the  next  time  they  must  take  the  field  John  now  plays  for 
the  Tampa  Bay  Buccaneers. 


119 


►  Former  holder  of  many  school  records, 
Kurt  Wrigley  hits  the  ground  with  ball  In 
hand. 


►  John  Mitrovic  seems  to  have  been 
looking  toward  the  future,  as  well  as  at 
the  present  game. 


▼  John  Lisella,  who  averaged  36.4 
yards  per  punt,  puts  his  foot  into  it 
against  VMI  Uncle  Sam  nabbed  him 

and  his  skills. 


#'^^,V> 


Fifty-one,  Wayne  MacMasters  aids 
Steve  Shull-in  bringing  down  a  JMU  -^ 
foe.  \X 


For  a  very  few  players,  the 
transition  is  not  from  jock  to 
ex-jock  but  from  college  to 
professional  jock.  Such  is  the 
case  for  '82  grad  John  Cannon. 
A  huge  man  blessed  with  amaz- 
ing speed  and  agility,  John 
never  lived  up  to  other's  expec- 
tations for  him  as  a  collegian. 
But  as  a  pro,  he  now  earns  raves 
and  a  six  figure  salary  as  a 
defensive  end  for  the  Tampa 
Bay  Buccaneers.  Many  ques- 
tioned John's  decision  as  a  high 
school  senior  to  bypass  the  lures 
of  big  time  meatball  football 
factories  to  come  to  the  seren- 
ity of  Cary  Field,  but  it  paid  off 
for  him.  John  explains,  "My 
move  from  college  to  the  pros 
was  easier  than  most.  Not  only 


can  I  earn  this  kind  of  money 
doing  what  I  enjoy,  but  W&M 
has  taught  me  how  to  manage 
it."  Indeed,  life  long  financial 
security  is  a  sweet  thing  to 
twenty-five  year  old. 

Many  former  Tribe  gridders 
have  gone  on  to  make  it  in  the 
hustel-bustle  world  of  selling, 
marketing  and  business.  Re- 
member Kurt  Wrigley?  "Wrigs", 
the  former  holder  of  many 
W&M  receiving  records,  now 
hustles  photocopiers  for  Minol- 
ta in  the  D.C.  area.  For  him,  the 
transition  was  perhaps  more 
difficult  than  most.  A  solid  bet 
to  break  into  the  pros,  Wrigs 
was  cut  by  the  Giants  and  forced 
to  become  and  ex-jock  because 
of   what's    known    as   "white 


man's  disease",  "no  wheels", 
or  in  layman's  terms,  lack  of 
foot  speed.  It  seemed  that  the 
best  players  relied  on  the  game 
for  identity  more  than  anyone 
and  Wrigs  was  no  exception. 
Though  he  admits  that  he  oc- 
casionally longs  for  the  return 
of  yesteryear,  when  being  a 
W&M  B.M.O.C.  was  a  part  of 
his  scenario,  Wrigs  has  made 
the  transition. 

Only  one  of  my  former  team- 
mates went  on  to  serve  for  this 
country.  Uncle  Sam  nabbed 
John  Lisella  upon  graduation 
from  The  College,  and  1  haven't 
heard  from  him  since.  Flying 
jets  in  the  Air  Force  was  always 
his  dream,  and  a  W&M  educa- 
tion in  Math  and  Physics  helped 


him  attain  it.  For  him,  the  transi- 
tion was  probably  easy.  Officer 
bootcamp  has  a  way  of  making 
you  forget  about  past  glory  days 
and  long  hours  behind  a  Jones 
building  computer  terminal. 

Like  the  classes  before  them, 
the  class  of  1985  will  experience 
good  times  ahead:  times  of 
wealth,  success  and  happiness. 
But  there  will  also  be  a  time  of 
transition  when  feelings  of  lone- 
liness and  sadness  fill  the  heart, 
and  an  emptiness  reminds  you 
that  you've  lost  something 
you'll  never  recapture.  Ah... 
the  college  years.  You  can  tell 
your  kids,  "They'll  be  the  best 
years  of  your  life." 

— Wayne  MacMasters 
Class  of  1983 


120 


ead  strength  and 
conditioning  coach  at  VMI,  John 
Mitrovic  works  with  a  student 


TI7^;J^ 

'i:-»^'i'»:^°J 

WDff^ 

^yW^*' 

E 

i/h 

\ft 

m 

A  The  cover  of  the  '81  Yorktown 
program  features  Wayne  Macf^asters 
expressing  his  feelings  about  his  team 

and  their  capabilities. 

A  John  Cannon's  face  expressed  pain 
as  he  is  carried  off  the  field  with  a  knee 
injury.  Even  after  all  the  pain  involved 
in  College  football  he  continues  to  play 
pro. 


121 


▼  Senior  Halfback,  Maryellen  Farmer  seeks  guidance  from  Assistant  Coach  Feffle 
Barnfiill  as  Nancy  Scott,  women's  athletic  trainer  rushed  to  help  someone  else. 


Ten  years  from  now  we  won't 
remember  what  teams  we 
played  what  season.  We  proba- 
bly won't  remember  records, 
or  scores,  or  state  standings. 
Statistics  blur,  four  years  melt 
together — images  stand  out 
instead. 

The  "last  practice  before  our 
last  Tuesday  home  game"  is 
over.  Images  of  beaming  mo- 
ments: Kim  for  once  blushing 
as  she  announced  her  engage- 
ment; her  kid-out-of-nowhere 
saves,  Maryellen,  after  four 
years  on  defense,  absolutely 
charging  through  to  score  her 
first  goal. .  .images  of  frustra- 
tion: Toni-Jean's  knee  crum- 
bling, time  and  time  again;  our 
shots  missing  by  inches,  hitting 
the  post,  but  trickling  in  against 
us.  Eyes  meet,  "Is  it  over?" 

With  ail  the  changes,  W&M 
has  been  caught  between  two 
reputations:  as  a  traditional 
power,   and   becoming   more 


and  more  incompatible  in 
women's  sports,  but  we've 
maintained.  We're  as  good  as 
the  top  twenty  teams  on  our 
schedule,  and  we're  different 
than  ourcompetition:  More  in- 
telligent, more  marketable — 
and  more  feminine.  We  stand 
out.  It's  hard  to  predict  the 
years  ahead  for  schools  gen- 
uinely committed  to  the  ideals 
of  academics  and  athletics,  but 
despite  the  frustration,  W&M  is 
holding  the  line. 

But  that  is  all  it  takes.  Two  or 
three  months  of  sweat  and 
sometimes  tears  can  mean  more 
than  blood  mingled  in  an  Indian 
ritual. 

The  team  is  family — so,  sure, 
there  are  family  fights — and 
friends — and  there  are  jeal- 
ousies, cliques.  But  the  essence 
of  "team"  as  we've  felt  it  here  is 
a  bond  of  shared  experience 
and  emotions — that  I  know  will 
remain  ten  years  from  now. 

— Sheila  Cunneen 


A  Junior  Suzie  Creigh  does  what  a  goalie  should  do , . .  saves.  She  was  the  winner 
of  the  Barksdale  Award  and  has  been  a  starter  for  three  years. 


■<  Inner  Sue  Scott  tries  to  get  the  ball  away  from  an  opponent  as  fellow  teammates 

rush  up  to  help  her.  Photos  by  Lawrence  I'Anson 


■<  Janet  Aldrlch  spots  where  she  wants       a  MIdfield.  Mary  Pat  Kurtz  lunges 
the  ball  to  go.  forward  to  get  the  ball. 


^3^ 


•    '..am 
^  ,■*  mar 

'   ^lia  I 


^  Front  (L  to  R)  Marnie  Christian, 
Georgia  Flampons.  Kim  Stewart. 
Maryellen  Farmer,  Heather  Grant, 
Sheila  Cunneen,  Mary  Pat  Kurtz, 
Mary  Kneisley.  Middle  (L  to  R)  Sue 
Creigh,  Amy  Cohen,  Sue  Scott, 
Jewell  Lim,  Sheri  Adams,  Tracy 
Jolles,  Amy  Thompson,  Sue  Shaf- 
ritz.  Back  (L  to  R)  Blair  Koehler. 
Toni-Jean  Lisa.  Kelly  Kutzer,  Lisa 
Miller,  Sally  Burry,  Bonnie  Bishop. 
Missy  Barlow,  Sue  Pijawka,  Janet 
Aldrich 


123 


-*■    "■■       _^- :!,'■' •■-  -»^ 


Reaching  Higher  Goals 


Looking  to  improve  on  three 
winning  varsity  seasons,  the 
women's  soccer  team  sur- 
passed the  achievements  of  last 
year's  outstanding  team.  Final 
round  play  in  the  Washington 
Area  Girls  Soccer  League 
Tournament,  an  NCAA  Cham- 
pionship bid,  and  improved  na- 
tional ranking  secured  the 
team's  reputation  as  a  strong 
top  20  contender. 

Senior  Kelly  Jackson  and 
junior  Jennifer  Finn  co-cap- 
tained a  young  team  of  12 
sophomores  and  8  freshmen. 
Coach  John  Charles  credited 
the  two  with  "providing  lead- 
ership and  giving  some  cement 
to  the  team."  He  also  felt  the 
sophomores  showed  "a  great 
deal  of  maturity  and  leadership 
qualities."  The  freshmen,  too, 
played  an  important  role  during 
the  season.  Sophomore  goal- 
keeper Liz  Gonda  commented 
that  they  "saw  a  good  amount 


of  playing  time  and  helped  out 
a  lot." 

The  Lady  Indians  played  their 
toughest  schedule  yet,  facing  6 
of  last  year's  NCAA  top  20 
teams:  Cincinnati,  Cortland 
State,  Massachusetts,  Central 
Florida,  George  Mason,  and 
top-ranked  North  Carolina. 
The  team  fared  well  against  its 
formidable  opponents  with  an 
incredible  early  season  ranking 
of  fifth  in  the  nation  and  a  final 
Division  I  poll  ranking  of  thir- 
teenth, an  overall  record  of 
10-7-4. 

According  to  Coach  Charles, 
the  team's  3-0  defeat  of  Cin- 
cinnati "set  the  team  off  on  the 
right  note."  A  2-2  tie  with  Uni- 
versity of  Massachusetts  a  week 
later  showed  that  "we  belonged 
up  near  the  top." 

The  standout  game  of  the 
season  proved  to  be  memo- 
rable for  two  reasons:  it  was  a 
defeat   of   number   2   ranked 


George  Mason  and  it  enabled 
the  team  to  advance  to  final 
round  play  in  WAGS  against 
North  Carolina.  Defeated  by 
George  Mason  in  both  confron- 
tations last  year,  the  Lady 
Indians  avenged  themselves 
with  a  two  penalty  kick  win  that 
Coach  Charles  termed  "su- 
perb." The  team  came  "as  close 
to  reaching  its  potential  in  that 
game  as  anything." 

Improved  ranking  and  suc- 
cessful completion  of  a  tough 
schedule  against  top-ranked 
teams  (coupled  with  last  sea- 
son's accomplishments)  won 
the  team  a  bid  for  the  NCAA 
Championship.  Coach  Charles 
profoundly  labeled  this  achieve- 
ment "the  new  pinnacle  for  the 
program."  Although  defeated 
by  Central  Florida  3-1  in  the  first 
round,  the  team  showed  just  by 
making  it  into  tournament  play 
that  it  could  play  competently 
against  the  nation's  best. 


Coach  Charles'  outlook  for 
next  year  is  "very  good  to  excel- 
lent." This  year's  team  "should 
be  coming  back  relatively  in- 
tact" (only  one  graduate)  with 
the  potential  for  "strong  junior 
leadership."  In  comparison  to 
this  season's  challenging  sched- 
ule, next  year's  schedule  will  be 
more  enjoyable.  Coach  Charles 
cautions  that  the  team  "cannot 
rest  on  its  laurels  but  can  ease 
back  on  the  throttle  and  play  a 
more  reasonable  schedule." 

More  of  next  year's  games 
will  be  played  at  home  where 
the  team  can  be,  according  to 
Coach  Charles,  "showcased  in 
its  own  environment."  The 
move  from  the  field  at  JBT  to 
Barksdale  will  mean  that  the 
team  can  enjoy  more  playing 
time  at  home  "where  people 
can  see  us  and  the  team  can  be 
proud  to  play." 

— Laura  Walsh 


A  A  William  and  Mary  player  rushes  for  the  ball  to  try  and  score  a  goal  for  the  green 
and  gold. 


▼  Fancy  footwork  is  shown  by  Linda 
Selden.  Photos  by  Lawrence  lAnson 


<  Front  (L  to  R)  John  Daly  (Asst 
Coach).  Laurie  Guarino,  Jennifer  Finn, 
Kelly  Jackson,  Beth  Stanford,  Sue 
Romano,  Nancy  Relnlsch,  Liz  Gonda, 
John  Charles  (Coach).  Middle  (L  to  R) 
Carrie  Taylor,  Linda  Seiden.  Diane 
Szczypinski,  Megan  McCarthy.  Karen 
Sheehan,  Jeanne  Sutphin,  Liz  Hunter. 
Back  (L  to  R)  Pam  Moreau,  Jill  Ellis. 
Julie  Cunningham,  Marsha  Fishburne, 
Holly  Barrett,  Kathleen  McCarthy, 
Janet  Thomas 


T  Number  20,  Marsha  Fishburne  tries 
to  take  the  ball  downfield. 


A  I J , ,  I  n  bar  1 1 ,  Elizabeth  Stanfi 

trying  to  gel  the  ball  to  go  where  they  want  it  to 

■4  Jillian  Ellis  keeps  the  ball  away  from  her  foe  from  Virginia  Tech 


ids  with  an  opponent 


►  Number  4,  Richard  Wong  connects 
with  an  ODU  player.  Photo  by  Mike 
Nikolich 


►  Richard  Wong  exhibits  his 
frustration  after  a  lost  shot.  Photo  by 
N/like  Nikolich 


T  Number  24  shows  off  his  footwork 
skills  during  a  game  against  ODU. 
Photo  by  Mike  Nikolich 


A  Finish  With  A  Flourish 


Although  the  William  and 
Mary  men's  soccer  team  clean- 
ly clinched  its  1984  season  with 
a  three-game  sweep  of  East 
Carolina,  James  Madison,  and 
UNC-Wilmington,  the  whole 
season  was  marked  with  con- 
sistently strong  performances. 
Crucial  losses  precluded  the 
team  from  engaging  in  post- 
season action  for  the  first  time 
in  ten  years  (George  Mason, 
ODU,  and  American  were  spe- 
cifically cited  as  key  games),  but 
team  members  assert  that  in 
some  respects  they  actually  out- 
played these  opponents. 

At  the  beginning  of  the  sea- 


son, William  and  Mary  pre- 
vailed over  the  Alderson-Broad- 
dus  Tournament,  defeating 
Alderson-Broaddus  2-1  and 
West  Virginia  3-0.  With  the  tri- 
angular competition  all  players 
got  involved;  as  senior  Keith  Ex- 
ton  noted,  "everybody  put  some- 
thing  into  the  tournament." 

Another  particularly  satisfy- 
ing win  was  that  of  the  Navy 
game,  a  Parent's  Day  blitz  on 
the  field  that  proved  memor- 
able to  all  who  were  affiliated 
with  the  day's  exhibition.  At 
halftime.  Navy  had  produced  a 
2-0  hold  over  the  Tribe,  but  in 
the  second  half  William  and 


Mary  swept  past  their  adversary 
to  prove  triumphant  with  a  3-2 
victory. 

An  unfortunate  consequence 
of  the  match  with  Navy  was 
losing  striker  Andy  Smolin  to  a 
foot  injury.  Teammate  Ian 
Peter,  echoed  in  sentiments  by 
other  players,  described  Smol- 
in as  an  "intimidating"  and  "in- 
fluential" asset  to  the  team. 
Peter  went  on  to  say  that  the 
unsettled  nature  of  the  player 
population  kept  the  Tribe  from 
capitalizing  on  the  season.  Part- 
ly due  to  the  many  injuries, 
there  was  a  different  starting 
line-up  for  ten  of  the  eighteen 


games.  Smolin,  a  senior,  com- 
mented that  a  consistent  start- 
ing line-up  is  a  key  to  securing  a 
"rhythm"  throughout  the 
season. 

Coach  Alan  Albert  said  that  it 
took  a  while  to  adjust  after 
having  such  a  powerful  season 
last  year,  but  credited  the  play- 
ers with  "handling  the  frustrat- 
ing points  of  the  season  very 
well."  Thirteen  of  the  soccer 
participants  this  year  had  not 
played  varsity  the  year  before, 
so  most  of  the  time  the  Tribe 
played  catch-up.  But  with 
strong  recruits  for  next  year, 
freshman  Eddie  Perry  definitely 


126 


▼  Todd  MIddlebrook  heads  the  ball 
away.  Photo  by  Rich  Larson 


▼  Before  going  on  to  the  field  W  &  M 
ties  his  shoes.  Photo  Mike  Nikolich 


<  William  and  Mary  celebrates  over  a 
win  against  Navy.  Photo  by  John  Maisto 

▼  A  clean  score  is  made  by  the  William 
and  Mary  team.  Photo  by  John  Maisto 


*  A  clash  occurs  between  William  and  Mary  players  and  opponents  from  ODD  as 
ihey  attempt  to  gam  control  of  the  ball.  Photo  by  Mike  Nikolich 


*  Number  17  to  get  the  ball  past  a 
Virginia  Wesleyan  foe  to  get  a  goal  for 
the  Tribe.  Photo  by  John  Maisto 


127 


A,5erfect shot Jrombehina  this  picHire lboke<J  riggedAAfliliara^^ 


►  Taking  the  ball  past  an  ODU  player 
W  &  M  continues  downfield.  Photo  by 
MikeNikolich 


l>^v^>  . , 


-      I       ?      y^ 


ujhp  team  sits  on  the  sideline  waiting  to  be  called  into  the  game.  Photo  by  Mik< 


sees  the  team  "moving  in  the 
right  direction."  Calling  it  a 
"transitional  season,"  Ian  Peter 
sees  "the  attitude"  coming 
back. 

Succeeding  Mike  Flood's 
title,  captain  Todd  Middle- 
brook  was  named  Most  Valu- 
able Player,  and  Scott  Bell,  a 
sophomore  from  Ontario,  Can- 
ada, led  the  domain  of  scoring 
with  a  tally  of  eight  goals  for  the 
season.  Concluding  the  year 
with  a  record  of  11-6-1,  the 
Tribe  has  made  it  almost  a  dec- 
ade that  it  has  captuned  ten  or 
more  games  a  season. 

Hence,  with  graduating  sen- 
iors expressing  no  regrets  and 
with  underclassmen  predicting 
'85  to  be  "the  Year  of  the  Tribe," 
William  and  Mary  finished  its 
'84  soccer  season  very  nicely 
indeed. 

Oh,  yes,  and  Benni  Bourki 
had  another  fine  season. 

— Barbie  J.  Trybul 


1  iniurecl  player  delays  the  game  for-a-itttle  while.  Photot>y  Mike  Nikoiich  ji 


<  A  Tribe  member  rushes  to  get 
control  of  the  ball.  Photo  by  John 
Maisto 


^  A  little  team  rivalry  can  go  a  long 
way.  William  and  Mary  and  Navy 
exchange  a  few  choice  words.  Photo 
by  John  Maisto 


<  Coach  Albert  gazes  intensely  at  the 
game  In  progress.  Photo  by  Mike 

Nikoiich 


129 


Dedicated  Endurance 


▼  Cathy  Caputo  feels  hot  and  sticky  after 
a  run.  Photo  by  Dan  Weber 


Three  miles  stretch  forever. 

Every  foot  beats  the  ground 
as  if  your  body  was  made  of 
lead.  The  air  is  either  too  heavy 
to  breathe  or  too  cold  to  swal- 
low. But  the  feet  fall  in  steady 
pace  prodded  onward  by  the 
mind's  glimpse  of  a  finish. 
Winning  a  cross  country  race  is 
an  excrutiating  effort,  but  these 
runners  must  rely  on  their  train- 
ing and  hard  hoursjust  to  finish 
the  course.  The  women's  team 
ended  the  season  with  a  5-4-1 
record,  endured  the  rigors  of 
intense  training,  and  managed 
not  only  to  finish,  but  to  finish 
on  top. 


Nine  veterans  and  ten  new- 
comers made  up  this  year's 
club,  and  experience  played  a 
key  element  in  the  team's  suc- 
cess. Senior  co-captain 
Maureen  Hinnebusch  led  her 
teammates  during  the  season 
clocking  several  home  and 
career  best  scores  and  repre- 
senting the  team  in  the  NCAA 
Division  I  District  III  Champion- 
ships. The  teams  ten  new  mem- 
bers contributed  enormously 
to  the  club's  effort,  rounding 
out  the  season's  winning  scores. 
Coach  jenny  Utz  had  referred 
to  the  ten  as  her  group  of 
"gutty"    freshmen    who   went 


stride  for  stride  with  the  team's 
nine  returning  lettermen. 

The  women  began  this  sea- 
son with  a  strong  start,  defeat- 
ing Delaware,  Mt.  St.  Mary's, 
LaSalle  and  American  in  the 
season's  opener  at  Delaware. 
They  later  went  on  to  place 
fourth  in  the  third  VIL  Cham- 
pionships as  well  as  in  the  first 
Eastern  Coast  Athlete  Confer- 
ence Town  Championships, 
highlighting  the  team's  season. 
Though  the  team  loses  two 
strong  runners,  this  young  club 
is  sure  to  be  a  power  hitter  next 
year  with  all  of  its  returning 
members. 

— Elisha  Brownfield 


^  Valerie  Roeder  follows  in  Susan 
Haynie  during  practice.  Photo  by 
Dan  Weber 

►  Front  (L  to  R)  Susan  Haynie,  Anne 
Riddle,  fvlaureen  Hinnebusch,  Martha 
Forsyth.  Eileen  Grissmer.  Cathy 
Caputo.  Valerie  Roeder.  Sabina 
Brinkley,  Back  (L  to  R)  Jenny  UU 
(Coach).  Carolyn  Peel,  Betsy 
MclVlorrow,  Chns  fulcKallip,  Pam 
Anderson.  Jennie  Jones.  Debbie 
Catelle.  Photo  by  Lawrence  I'Anson 


130 


►  Lone  runner,  Courtney  French 
concentrates  on  her  running.  Photo  by 
Lawrence  I'Anson 


.fJj-Ha 


lUllii 


-^^'s 


*^1 


Daepite  the  good  showing  by  William  and  Mary>unner&  the  Richrnbn<j  Spiders  won  this  meet  Maureen  Hinnebusch  hada  career  best  for  th&home  course 
of.18:47  7.  Ph^O  by  Lawrence  I'Anson  **"*..■«-:  ' ""  '  "  , 


%' 


^^^'TSP 


*  Starting  off  in  a  mob.  William  and 
Mary  runners  try  to  have  a  good 
showing  against  Richmond.  Photo  by 
Dan  Weber. 


<  Can  you  find  the  missing  runner? 
Really  though,  once  a  competition  is 
started  distance  is  made  between 
runners  Here.  Valerie  Roeder  tries  to 
keep  ahead  of  who  is  behind  her  and 
catch  up  to  those  ahead  of  her  Photo 
by  Lawrence  I'Anson 


*  Valerie  Roeder  tries  to  get  ahead  of 
Richmond.  Photo  by  Dan  Weber 


131 


\-  - 


Nrt>., 


f 


^ 


9^"^ 


fHi  .  ^ 


/■^v 


Todd  Beach-does  l^sbest  during  a  Cross  Country  meet  Photo  by  Dan  Weber 


▼  This  Tribesman  looks  near 
exhaustion.  Photo  by  Dan  Weber 


Success  On  The  Run 


change  is  a  way  of  life  on 
most  collegiate  athletic  teams. 
Seniors  go  their  own  ways  to 
new  lives  and  freshmen  try  to 
fill  in  where  the  senior's  left  off. 
But,  change  is  not  merely  a 
matter  of  replacing  athletic  tal- 
ent, but  also  a  reshaping  of  the 
attitudes  that  contribute  to  a 
team's  eventual  success  or  fail- 
ure. In  dealing  with  these 
changes,  this  year's  men's  cross 
country  team  found  itself  very 
successful. 

Despite  the  loss  of  team  cap- 
tain Fraser  Hudgins  and  num- 
ber two  man  John  Kellogg  to 
graduation,  the  team  re- 
grouped and  completed  the 
season  with  a  4-1  record  and 
the  addition  of  an  Ali-Ameri- 
can.  Junior  Ken  Haifa  became 
William  and  Mary's  first  Ail- 
American  since  1975  as  he 
finished  up  a  strong  season  by 
placing  32nd  in  the  NCAA  Divi- 
sion I  cross  country  champion- 
ships. Aside  from  this  outstand- 
ing individual  achievement  and 


the  atmosphere  that  went  along 
with  it,  the  team  also  received  a 
great  deal  of  strength  from 
team  captain  Todd  Lindsley. 
According  to  sophomore  An- 
drew Horrocks,  "Todd's  en- 
thusiasm and  motivation  were 
contagious  and  the  whole  team 
felt  it."  Coach  Roy  Chernock 
agreed  that  "Todd  was  a  moti- 
vator for  us  this  year.  He  def- 
initely helped  some  of  our 
younger  runners  mature  during 
the  season."  Lendsley  himself 
noted  that  "this  was  the  closest 
team  in  four  years;  alot  more 
relaxed  and  definitely  more 
supportive  of  each  other  than 
in  the  past." 

The  support  of  the  team 
made  it  that  much  easier  for 
Halla  to  excel.  Despite  the  fact 
that  cross  country  is  essentially 
an  individual  sport.  But,  having 
one  outstanding  individual  did 
have  its  pitfalls  for  the  rest  of 
the  team. 

"The  one  big  disappoint- 
ment of  the  season  was  not 


being  allowed  to  run  in  the 
IC4A  Regional  Meet  after  we 
had  qualified,"  said  senior 
Danny  Usher.  Coach  Cher- 
nock's  decision  to  take  only 
Halla  was  reportedly  due  to 
financial  reasons,  but  the  team 
was  still  very  disappointed. 

But,  as  seniors  Usher  and 
Lindsley  looked  back  over  their 
final  cross  country  season, 
neither  felt  a  great  deal  of  re- 
gret. Both  seemed  very  pleased 
with  the  changes  that  the  "less 
competitive  and  more  suppor- 
tive" attitude  had  brought 
about,  as  well  as,  with  the  im- 
provement seen  in  some  of  the 
team's  younger  members.  Lind- 
sley's  final  note  on  the  issue 
seemed  to  summarize  every- 
one's sentiments:  "What  the 
season  didn't  reward  in  team 
wins  it  was  made  up  for  by 
knowing  that  we  all  helped 
produce  an  All-American  and 
some  awesome  friendships." 
— Margie  Johnson 


rkf<^v^ij3^;^^*^ 


<  Coach  Chernock  encourages  team 
captain  Todd  Lindsley 


A  Pumping  towards  the  finish.  Ken 
Halla  looks  tired.  Photo  by  J.  Springer 


▼As  Jane  Fanestll  (8)  serves,  Elizabeth  Overstreet  (7)  is  ready  for  any  action  which 
may  come  her  way  Photo  by  Chris  Boget 


►  Pam  Turia  (3)  and  Judy  Cochrane  (1 6) 
)lock  while  Kate  Jensen  (14)  gives 
;overage.  Photo  by  Lawrence  I'Anson 

f  Teammates  Jane  Fanestil,  (8),  Judy 
Cochrane  (16).  and  Sasha  Mobley  (6) 
vatch  as  Kate  Jensen  (14)  hits  the  ball 
)ver  the  net.  Photo  by  Chris  Boget 


Volley,  Set,  Spike 


The  best  thing  about  this 
year's  women's  volleyball  team 
was  its  closeness  and  unity 
combined  with  a  strong  dedica- 
tion to  the  sport.  Not  only  did 
these  girls  share  their  sport  but 
they  were  friends  off  the  court 
as  well.  It  was  their  closeness 
and  their  dedication  that  de- 
fined this  team  better  than  any 
record  or  statistics. 

This  year's  team  was  young. 
With  six  freshmen,  4  sopho- 
mores of  which  only  2  played 
last  year,  1  junior  and  1  senior, 
the  team  will  not  be  hurt  by 
graduation  this  year  as  they 
were  in  the  1983-84  season 
when  they  lost  4  seniors.  Their 
youth  was  evident  when  you 
compare  their  record  for  the 
first  half  with  their  record  for 
the  second  half.  The  first  half 
showed  a  6-16  win/loss  record 
while  the  second  half  showed  a 
12-6  record.  Coach  Debra  Hill 
attributes  this  sluggish  start  to 
"inexperience  and  jitters."  But, 
on  the  other  hand.  Coach  Hill 
does  not  project  this  weakness 
forward  to  next  year,  feeling 
that   the   team   will   be   really 

134 


strong  in  the  1985-86  season. 

The  women  played  in  the 
ECAC-South  and  showed  a  6-4 
record  (in  conference  play) 
with  a  second  place  conference 
finish  to  James  Madison  in  a 
tough  5-15,  15-8,  1-15,  14-16 
final.  The  team's  overall  record 
was  18-22  which  possibly  fell  a 
little  short  of  expectations  fol- 
lowing their  first  place  state 
finish  last  year.  Despite  this. 
Coach  Hill  described  this  year 
as  "the  best  ever"  of  her  nine 
years  of  coaching. 

Some  season  highlights  in- 
cluded the  naming  of  junior 
Jane  Fanestil  and  senior  Lisa 
Bobst  to  the  all-conference 
team.  Jane,  a  two-time  all-state 
player  from  Lajolla,  California, 
is  the  quarterback  of  the  team. 
She  also  had  the  highest  hitting 
percentage,  highest  number  of 
service  aces  and  highest  num- 
ber of  digs.  Lisa,  1983  VIL  all- 
tournament  team  member  from 
Mount  Kisco,  New  York,  had 
the  second  highest  hitting  per- 
centage along  with  the  highest 
number  of  total  blocks  (solo 
and  with  assists). 


Other  returning  players  in- 
-cluded  sophomore  Sasha  Mob- 
ley,  a  second  year  player  who, 
along  with  Jane,  played  setter 
for  the  team's  6-2  formation. 
Another  returning  player,  soph- 
omore Judy  Cochrane  was  a 
strong  offensive  player  in  the 
middle  blocker/hitter  position 
with  a  steady  performance  all 
season  long.  Other  team  mem- 
bers include  Kate  Jensen,  a 
freshman  from  Baltimore, 
Maryland  and  a  highly-skilled 
power  hitter  who  also  had  the 
second  highest  number  of  ser- 
vice aces  and  digs.  Amy  Pabst, 
another  freshman,  from  Des 
Plaines,  Illinois  played  in  the 
hitter  position. 

For  next  year.  Coach  Hill 
hopes  to  add  three  or  four 
players  to  her  squad.  This  year 
she  only  carried  ten  players  and 
she  hopes  recruiting  goes  well 
enough  to  allow  her  to  carry 
twelve  next  season. 

The  talent  of  this  team  was 
unmistakable  but  even  more 
evident  was  the  closeness  and 
dedication  they  brought  to 
their  sport.  The  girls  enjoyed 


their  sport  immensely  which 
was  immediately  evident  to  all 
who  came  and  watched  them 
play.  One  example  of  this  close- 
ness is  an  award  the  girls  began 
sometime  into  the  season 
which  they  appropriately 
named  the  "gourd  award," 
considering  that  that  was  exact- 
ly what  it  was,  a  gourd.  The 
award  was  given  weekly  to  the 
player  who  showed  the  most 
team  spirit  or  was  the  most  self- 
sacrificing.  At  the  end  of  the 
season,  the  gourd  was  distrib- 
uted piece  by  piece  among  all 
the  team  members. 

To  sum  up  the  volleyball  sea- 
son one  must  admit  that  the 
team  was  talented,  exciting  to 
watch  and,  above  all,  they  had 
fun  while  doing  so.  Their  18-22 
record  does  not  come  close  to 
telling  the  tale  of  this  unique 
team  with  its  overriding  major- 
ity of  underclassmen  who  hap- 
pened to  get  off  to  a  slow  start. 
The  mix  of  talent,  diversity 
among  the  girls  and  their  ability 
to  learn  and  grow  together 
make  them  a  most  unique  team 
to  watch  and  enjoy. 

— Debbie  Schwager 


vneeling,  Jane  Fanesbl  watches  as 
teammates  block  VCU's  attempt 
Photos  by  Lawrence  I'Anson 


f 


'MA 


^^ify*  -^_- 


^'    ^^        Hitting  the  ball,  Pam  TurtB-is  watched  by 
5        ^B        teammates  ready  for  the  return. 


1  '(viJ^ 


A  Number  1 2.  Amy  Pabst  is  ready  as 
Lisa  Bobst  (1 5)  and  Jane  Fanestil 
block  VCU's  attempt 

<  Front  (L  to  R)  Jane  Fanstil.  Cathy 
Ashley,  Kelly  Thompson.  Kate  Jensen, 
Judy  Cochrane.  Lisa  Bobst  Back  (L  to 
R)  Debra  Hill  (Coach).  Amy  Pabst 
Jackie  Genovese (Mngr).  Pam  Turia, 
Elizabeth  Overstreet  Sasha  Mobley 


135 


Football  6-5 

VMI 

Delaware 

m^-^    ^' ' 

Penn  State 
Jnmes  MadisoR 

Boston  UnivV^*' 

Virginia  Techr 

Wake  Fot-est       <' 
Lehigh      ^ 
Colgate 
Richmond 

«•'■' 


W  Soccer  7-7^'!' 


0 

Virginia 

1 

0 

Cincinnati 

3 

2 

Boston  College 

\l 

0 

Cortland 

2 

^^^    Massachusetts 
^   Central  Florida 

2 

2 

0 

1 

Adelphi 

2 

0 

George  Washington 

2 

5 

North  Carolina 

0 

1 

Rutgers 

2 

0 

Army 

5 

0 

George  Mason 

0 

3 

North  Carolina 

0 

0 

George  Washington 

3 

0 

Virginia  Tech 

3 

1 

North  Carolina 

1 

0 

N.  Carolina  Wes. 

5 

0 

Methodist 

2 

5 

North  Carolina 

0 

4 

George  Mason 

1 

3 

Central  Florida 

1 

FALL 


Volleyball  18-22 

Edinboro 
Suny-Cortland 
James  Madison 

Howard 

Southampton 

West  Chester 

Virginia  Commonwealth 

Catonsville  C.C. 

Mansfield 

Virginia 

Loyola 

Wake  Forrest 

Maryland 

Temple 

Howard 

North  Carolina  State 

Chowan 

Virginia 

George  Mason 

LaSalle 

Princeton 

Massachusetts 

Liberty  Baptist 

James  Madison 

Temple 

Loyola 

Providence 

Princeton 

Clemson 

Fairleigh-Dickinson 

Hofstra 

Virginia  Commonwealth 

James  Madison 

East  Carolina 

UNC-Wilmington 

George  Mason 

James  Madison 

East  Carolina 

UNC-Wilmington 

James  Madison 

ECAC  Conference 


Field  Hockey  18-30 


\j^-' 


pw^ 


% 


y 


M  Cross  Country  0-1 


1 

Ohio  State 

2 

0 

^.^  Drexel  "^ 

4 

0 

Davis  &Elskins\ 

0 

5 

i         ODU   *      V 
V.     Stanford 

.vcu 

0 

2 
0 

0 

1 

3 
1 

W^t  Chester 
/rftehigh 

2 
0 

2 

Maryland 

1 

ij^'^' 

JMU        ,^ , 

Connecticut'*^' 

1 
0 

4 

Ursinus 

2 

1 

North  Carolina 

0 

3 

Duke 

0 

4 

Richmond 

4 

2 

JMU 

1 

ODU  Invit. 
VMI&ODU 
UNCInvit. 
Duke 
->Riclw)ond 
vtL 
IC4A 
ECAC  South 
NCAA  Region  III 
Va.  Tac  Champ?    ♦ 
Regional  Jr.  Olympics  ~. 
NCAA 


^J 


Note:  Due  to  a  misunderstanding  no  scores  were  received  for  the  men's  sports. 


W  Cross  Country  4-5-1 


36 

Delaware 

23      , 

32 

Mt.  St.  Mary's 

23 

50 

LaSalle     _^^ 

26   -, 

50 

American  fl? 

iffi^ 

21 

St.  Joseph 

35 

28 

St.  Joseph 

28 

45 

Towson  State 

18 

20 

Navy 

39 

GMU  Invit. 

7th 

23 

Georgetown 

36 

s 

3r 

23 

Richmond 

23 

Z 

VIL 

4th 

1 

ECAC-South 

_^   4th 

3- 

M  Soccer  11-6-1 

Hartwick 

Liberty  Baptist 

West  Virginia 

Anderson-Broaddus 

,^  American 

Christopher  Newport 

Howard, 

Virginia  Wesleyan 

Navy 

VCU 

ODU 

Richmond 

Loyola 

Univ.  of  Pennsylvania 

George  Washington 

George  Mason 

ECU 

James  Madison 

UNC-Wilmington 


/ 


SCORES 


Tough  Schedule — Big  Wins 


After  last  year's  basketball 
record  of  14-14,  people  were 
optimistic  for  improvement 
with  the  1984-85  squad— Coach 
Parkhill's  hopes  were  high  at 
the  start  with  hopes  for  clinch- 
ing the  ECAC  championship: 
"We  have  an  experienced 
squad  returning  and  with  their 
hard  work  in  the  off  season,  we 
should  improve."  The  squad's 
eleven  veterans  were  the  strong 
points  of  the  team. 

The  season  was  a  predeter- 
mined tough  one.  The  thirteen 
home  games  included  UVA, 
ODU,  and  other  state  rivals. 
The  season  began  on  a  sour 
note  with  the  loss  to  the  fifth- 
ranked  ACC  power  Duke  but 
gained  momentum  with  two 
consecutive  wins  at  W&M  Hall. 
The  81-65  victory  over  Drexel 
has  won  the  description  of  the 
best-played  game  of  the  season 
with  Senior  Keith  Cieplicki's 
career  high  34  points  and  the 
great  all-around  play  of  Tony 
Traver.  Then  came  the  Tribe 
fan's  favorite:  the  Big  Win  over 


UVA.  The  Tribe's  strength  was 
clearly  visible  against  the  Wa- 
hoo's  shooting  percentage  of 
20%.  But  the  fans  had  their 
doubts  with  30  seconds  to  go  as 
UVA  led  53-52.  After  a  last  ef- 
fort by  Herb  Harris  came  off  the 
rim,  it  was  Scott  Coval's  15-ft. 
jumper  that  sealed  the  morale- 
boosting  victory. 

Soon  after  the  Tribe's  strength 
waned  with  losses  to  ODU, 
lona,  and  ACC  power  Wake 
Forest.  Intermitten  with  the  two 
victories  over  Christopher  New- 
port and  New  Hampshire,  we 
fought  back  to  a  greatly  needed 
and  well-deserved  win  over 
ECAC  stronghold  ECU  at  Green- 
ville. The  win  seemed  inevit- 
able with  W&M  making  53.6% 
of  its  shots  and  Coval's  career 
high  14  points.  At  that  point, 
W&M  stood  1-0  in  conference 
action  and  things  looked  noth- 
ing but  up  for  the  Indians. 

The  pace  continued  with  a 
second  ECAC  victory  over 
UNC-W.  Two  days  later  Park- 
hill's  squad  fell  unbeaten  Navy, 


losing  still-disappointed  squad 
barely  squeezed  past  a  weaker 
Lafayette  club  winning,  58-57 
after  a  halftime  lead  by  the 
Leopards.  It  was  a  victory  led  by 
Cieplicki's  17  and  Ken  Richard- 
son's 14  points. 

As  the  Tribe  progressed  to 
their  6th  game  in  4  days,  Scott 
Coval's  consistent  shooting 
upped  our  conference  record 
to  3-1  as  we  moved  side  by  side 
with  Navy  and  Richmond  inthe 
ECAC  standings.  The  Tribe  now 
stood  8-6  overall  and  had  to 
face  the  Spiders  of  Richmond  to 
decide  which  of  the  two  teams 
could  catch  up  to  first  place 
Navy.  The  game  was  tight  and 
Coval  pulled  off  another  last 
minute  stunt  with  a  3  point  play 
to  send  the  game  into  overtime. 
Richmond  took  control  and  de- 
feated the  Tribe  by  6. 

American  University  added  a 
second  consecutive  loss  despite 
the  strong  rebounding  of  the 
Tribe.  The  pacequickened  with 
two  consecutive  wins  against 
Delaware,   with   Herb   Harris' 


outstanding  rebound  perfor- 
mances, and  a  strong  win  over 
JMU.  The  JMU  victory  owed  a 
lot  to  Matt  Brook's  crucial  shots 
to  open  the  game  up  for  the 
Indians.  Brooks  added  that  "this 
was  our  first  total  game.  We 
should've  been  able  to  do  this 
all  year.  Tonight  was  the  first 
night  we  didn't  lose  our  com- 
posure." The  Tribe's  compo- 
sure upped  them  to  fourth  in 
conference  standings. 

The  Tribe  then  accomplished 
two  wins  out  of  the  next  five 
games.  We  moved  into  third 
place  beating  GMU  in  overtime 
largely  due  to  Richardson's 
career  high  26  points,  10  re- 
bounds, and  a  shot  in  the  last 
five  seconds  to  win  it  all.  Richard- 
son again  led  us  to  a  UNC-W 
win.  Another  key  conference 
game  was  won  against  JMU 
with  a  strong  62.2%  shooting 
percentage.  The  84-85  season 
came  to  a  close  with  a  closely- 
fought  match  versus  University 
of  Richmond  that  ended  with  a 
disappointing  68-58  victory  for 
the  Spiders. 


A  Senior  Keith  Ciepllcki  makes  a  lone 
foul  shot  as  Coach  Parkhill  and 
teammates  look  on  expectedly.  Photo 
by  Mary  lida 

►  Herb  Hams  goes  up  for  a  clean 
basket  against  UVA  opponents.  Photo 
by  Mary  lida 


►  William  and  Mary's  #30  Tony  Traver 
looks  determined  against  Lafayette. 
Photo  by  Rodney  Willett 


▼With  his  tongue  hanging  out  Keith 
Ciepiicki  tries  to  get  around  Navy's 
Dave  Robinson. 


>  Matt  Brooks 
made  by  Duke 


looks  determined  to  get  the  ball  Into  the  basket  despite  the  attempts 
players  to  prevent  him. 


>  William  and  Mary  tries  to  get  a  shot 
against  Richmond. 


►  Number  44,  Scott  Coval  leaps  to 
make  a  shot  over  UVA's  Johnson. 
Photo  by  Mary  lida 

▼  Shooting  the  ball  over  the  head  of  a 
Richmond  opponent  William  and 
Mary's  number  32.  leaps  high  off  the 
ground.  Photo  by  Maryanne 
Kondracki 


▼  Number  52,  Matt  Brooks  tries  to  block  a  pass  between  Lafayette  foes.  Herb 
Harris  (45)  does  his  part  by  guarding  his  side.  Photo  by  Mary  lida 


N^ 


i«f 


^ 


k  Number  30.  takes  a  foul  shot  against  Richmond.  Photo  by  Mary  lida 


▼  The  William  and  Mary  Tribe  players  celebrate  their  victory  over  the  much  talked 
about  uVa  team. .  .or  should  I  say  player?  Photo  by  Mary  lida 


The  team  fared  well  consid- 
ering a  tough  schedule  includ- 
ing a  lot  of  travelling.  The  team 
could  never  really  get  the  mo- 
mentum up.  Parkhillsawthisas 
one  of  the  downfalls  of  the 
season,  "We  never  really  had  4 
or  5  wins  in  a  row — it  was  sort  of 
a  roller  coaster." 

Cieplicki  agreed,  "When  we 
get  ahead,  we  have  a  tendency 
to  jack  it  up  too  quickly  and  all 
of  the  sudden,  we're  not  up." 
Definitely  the  last  months  of 
the  season  were  the  peak. 

The  squad  was  led  by  co- 
captain  and  lead  scorer  Keith 
Cieplicki.  He  led  the  Tribe  in  all 
four  seasons  of  play  and  is  the 
second  player  at  W&M  to  have 
his  jersey  retired.  Named  to  the 
1st  team  COSIDA  Academic  All- 


^  Keith  Cieplicki  holds  his  shirt  that 

will  be  retired. 


*  Up  against  a  tough  UVA  squad.  Matt  ►  Keith  Cieplicki  shows  what  makes 

Brooks  puts  one  in  Photo  by  Mary  lida  his  playing  so  great  Photo  by  Rich 


American  in  1984,  Cieplicki's 
honors  also  include  the  two- 
time  3rd  team  Academic  All- 
American  and  three  time  All- 
ECAC  South. 

Aggressive  playing  by  co- 
captain  Tony  Traver  helped  get 
the  ball  inside  for  the  Tribe.  The 
forward  position  filled  by  Kevin 
Richardson  added  to  the  strong 
starting  team.  Richardson  was 
called  by  Coach  Parkhill  "the 
most  underrated  player  in  the 
ECAC-South"  and  proved  to  fit 
this  description  with  a  great 
game  against  George  Mason 
with  a  career  high  26  points  to 
exhibit  strength  the  last  half  of 
the  season. 

Senior  Matt  Brooks  added  a 
pleasant  surprise  for  the  Tribe. 
After  hardwork,  he  landed  his 
starting  position  at  center  after 
a  great  performance  against 
Duke.  Senior  forward.  Herb 
Harris,  saw  what  many  agreed 
was  his  best  season  ever  at 
W&M.  Regardless  of  his  mid- 
season  injury,  he  managed  to 
hit  over  50%  of  his  shots. 

The  free-throw  consisting  of 
Junior  guard,  Scott  Covall 
added  to  the  well  rounded  tal- 
ent of  the  '84-'85  Tribe  squad. 
Covall  finished  second  in  the 
nation  in  free-throw  shooting, 
led  the  ECAC  South,  and  added 
lots  of  last-minute  lifesavers  for 
the  team. 

The  underclassmen  teamed 
up  as  strong  back-ups  this  sea- 
son. Led  by  '83  co-rookies  Scott 
Trimble  and  Mark  Boddy,  they 
gained  valuable  playing  time. 
Trimble,  an  aggressive  point 
guard  played  in  all  but  one 
game  this  season.  Boddy,  who 
at  6-10,  gained  starting  status 
after  Herb  Harris'  injury  was 
looked  to  for  strength.  Signifi- 
cant playing  action  was  also 
seen  by  David  Bond  and  Bobby 
Dail.  The  team  certainly  had 
depth  with  the  talents  of  Mike 
Bracken,  Mark  Batzel  and  first- 
year  players  Tim  Trout  and  Alex 
Rocke. 

After  all  the  high  hopes  for 
this  season,  Coach  Parkhill  ad- 
mitted that  he  was  well-pleased 
with  the  outcome.  The  team 
must  put  forth  effort  for  next- 
year's  rebuilding  year.  The 
1985-86  team  will  start  out  with 
two-thirds  a  returning  team  and 
one  starter. 

— Lisa  Fraim 


Growing  and  Maturing 


A  young,  relatively  inexperi- 
enced squad  made  the  move 
up  to  Division  I  this  year.  Al- 
though several  players  had 
standout  seasons,  it  was  not 
enough  to  pull  the  Tribe  ahead 
against  the  much  more  experi- 
enced and  powerful  Division  I 
teams. 

After  two  harsh  defeats  to 
ACC  powerhouses  Duke  and 
Wake  Forest,  the  Indians  found 
the  first  win  against  Virginia 
Wesleyan.  Standouts  Karen 
Gordon,  Beth  Hairfield  and 
Bridget  Kealey  made  them- 
selves known  quickly  during 
these  early  matches.  Gordon 
and  Kealey  proved  offensive 
punch  and  fantastic  shooting 


while  Hairfield  excelled  at  re- 
bounding, along  with  Debbie 
Wade. 

The  Tribe  fell  into  a  two 
month  losing  streak  after  the 
win  over  Virginia  Wesleyan. 
Losses  came  to  strong  teams, 
and  two  were  lost  by  only  two 
points.  The  women  showed  im- 
provement, however,  in  spite 
of  the  losses.  Players  became 
much  more  consistent  the  num- 
ber of  fouls  decreased  and  the 
team  began  playing  as  more  of 
a  unit.  But  the  loss  of  Debbie 
Wade,  the  team's  second  lead- 
ing rebounder,  hampered  their 
efforts  at  winning. 

Improvement  continued  and 
the  caliber  of  play  increased. 


but  wins  were  slow  to  come. 
The  losing  streak  was  broken 
early  in  February  by  a  win  over 
Longwood  College.  Two  weeks 
later,  the  Tribe  defeated  con- 
ference for  George  Mason  to 
break  their  winless  streak  in 
conference  play.  A  loss  to  JMU 
in  the  first  round  of  the  con- 
ference tournament  closed  the 
season. 

Coach  Barbara  Wetters  noted 
that  the  season  was  not  as  bad 
as  it  could  have  been.  She  com- 
mented that  the  team  dealt 
with  defense  much  better 
during  the  second  half  of  the 
season,  although  they  were  still 
plagued  by  numerous  fouls  and 
mental  errors.  But  on  the  whole 


she  was  pleased  with  the  year, 
"We  had  some  really  bright 
spots,  especially  at  the  end  of 
the  year.  We  had  games  where 
we  showed  great  team  play  and 
I  think  that  was  the  biggest 
improvement  for  us.  It  helped 
us  gain  a  little  confidence.  I 
think  this  year's  team  built  a 
good  base  from  which  we  can 
continue  growing.  We  were  a 
very  young  team  at  the  begin- 
ning of  the  year;  we  matured  a 
little  though." 

— Traci  Edler 


A  Front  Row  (L  to  R);  Lisa  Koehl.  Maureen  Evans,  Debbie  Taylor,  Bridget  Kealey. 
Fonda  Gray.  Kate  McCarthy;  Back  Row:  Laura  Donohue  (mgr ).  Debbie  Wade, 
Jennie  Adams,  Beth  Hairfield,  Sue  Koester,  Karen  Jordan.  Photo  by  Lawrence 
I'Anson 


▲  Coach  Barbara  Wetters  shows  the  girls  a  new  strategy  during  a  time  out  Photo 
by  Dan  Weber 


^  Senior  Bridget  Kealey  makes  a  shot  ▼  Four  on  one  doesn't  seem  fair  but 

past  her  foes  as  they  try  to  block  her.  Debbie  Wade  breaks  through  to  take  a 

Photo  by  Dan  Weber  shot  Photo  by  Lawrence  I'Anson 


m^ts. 


Beth  Hartfield  gets  seSb  make  aWjl  shot  as  Debbie  Taylor  awaits  any 
action  which  may  occ'ijr  in  the  b^ck  court  late.  Photo  by 


*"     ^1 


4  Karen  Jordan  shoots  for  a  score. 
Photo  by  Lawrence  I'Anson 


A  Debbie  Taylor  dribbles  past  an  opponent  as  she  makes  her  way  down  court 
Photo  by  Lawrence  I'Anson 


►  The  pommel  horse  is  made  to  look 
easy  with  the  skill  of  Scott  McCrae. 
Photo  by  John  Maisto 

▼Front  (L  to  R)  Noah  Pierson  (co- 
captain).  Julien  McKinney  (mngr).  Bob 
Ross  (co-captain).  Back  (L  to  R)  Gary 
Bruening  (asst.  coach),  James 
Flannagan,  Stuart  Schitfman,  Scotty 
Bew,  Mike  Ryan,  Bill  Klunk,  Scott 
McCrae,  Jay  Daugherty.  Greg 
Franchina,  Jack  Crane.  Mike  Gaydos, 
Tim  Morton,  Dave  Norehad,  Coach 
Cliff  Gauthier.  Photo  by  Mike  Nikolich 


Eleven  Years  of  Excellence 


There  is  an  incredible  phe- 
nomenon working  within  the 
domain  of  gymnastics  here  at 
William  and  Mary.  A  breed  of 
dedicated,  industrious,  and 
definitely  unpampered  indi- 
viduals has  one  again  arisen 
from  the  ashes  of  the  previous 
year's  memory  to  clinch  an- 
other state  title.  Moreover,  in 
addition  to  claiming  state-level 
distinction  at  the  meet,  a  new 
all-time  team  record  of  255.60 
was  written  into  the  books,  as 
were  a  number  of  new  personal 
bests  for  individual  members. 

Sophomore  Tim  Morton,  the 
only  team  member  to  place  in 
all  six  events,  earned  State- 
Champion  status  for  all-around 
and  established  a  personal  high 
of  51.60.  Junior  Noah  Pierson, 
who  turned  in  particularly  ace 
performances  on  the  high  bar, 
floor,  and  rings,  also  dominated 
the  all-around  category.  A 
strong  Tribe  competitor,  Pier- 
son was  described  as  having 
"carried"  the  whole  season, 
despite  spending  most  of  it 
"banged  up." 

Junior  Bill  Klunk,  whose  pres- 
ence   Coach    Gauthier   says 


"buoys  the  team's  confidence," 
reigned  in  the  number-three 
throne  for  all-around. 

Co-captain  Bob  Ross,  a 
"power-tumbler"  sophomore, 
landed  killer  executions  in  the 
vaulting,  rings,  and  floor-exer- 
cise arenas. 

Dave  Norehad,  whom  Coach 
Gauthier  considers  'that  stabi- 
lizing competitor  that  every 
good  team  needs,'  contributed 
quality  maneuvers  all-around, 
but  especially  on  floor  and 
vault. 

Freshman  Mike  Ryan,  true  to 
form,  exuded  what  Coach 
Gauthier  called  "the  perfect 
prescription  to  help  the  Tribe 
continue  its  standard  of  domi- 
nance in  pommel  horse." 

On  the  pommel  horse  and 
parallel  bars,  junior  Jay  Daugh- 
erty exhibited  clean  contender- 
form,  ranking  in  both  events. 

Scott  McCrae,  another  state- 
ranking  Williamand  Mary  com- 
petitor, pulled  into  the  final 
stretch  on  the  horizontal  bar. 

Actually,  the  whole  team  is 
amazing.  The  Virginia  Intercol- 
legiate ranking  unfortunately 
cannot  showcase  every  Tribe 


talent,  nor  can  it  reflect  the 
odds  that  William  and  Mary 
gymnasts  must  work  against. 
Operating  on  a  budget  that 
allows  for  the  equivalent  of  one 
scholarship,  William  and  Mary 
must  compete  with  schools  that 
attract  recruits  with  numerous 
scholarship  offers,  but,  as  Mike 
Ryan  put  it,  "Considering  the 
amount  of  money  we  have,  we 
do  a  lot." 

Ranking  with  the  University 
of  Georgia,  NC  State,  and  Jack- 
sonville as  the  top  teams  for 
the  entire  south,  W&M  gym- 
nasts continue  to  emerge  each 
year  as  capable  technicians  of 
their  craft,  so  in  what,  exactly, 
rests  this  decided  formula  for 
success? 

Well,  this  tendency  toward 
the  exceptional  is  not  acci- 
dental. Team  members  offered 
a  unique  tribute  to  their  coach, 
whom  they  regard  as  an  edu- 
cator above  all  else.  Noah  Pier- 
son emphasized  Cliff  Gauthier's 
ability  to  spot  someone  with 
potential,  no  matter  how  medi- 
ocre they  might  otherwise  ap- 
pear, and  then  bring  that  talent 
out  of  its  dormancy.  Hard  work 


becomes  its  own  reward. 

As  teammate  Dave  Norehad 
extolled,  "An  important  aspect 
about  the  team  is  that  we  have  a 
coach  who  is  completely  dedi- 
cated, as  well  as  a  firm  believer 
in  the  scholar-athlete.  Respect 
for  his  opinions  and  guidance 
comes  naturally." 

The  fact  that  gymnast-alum 
Gary  Bruening  returned  to  help 
coach  William  and  Mary's  team, 
Norehad  continued,  was  in  it- 
self a  reflection  of  Gauthier's 
legacy  to  the  sport.  Bruening, 
who  sees  the  level  of  gymnastics 
rising  each  year,  has  been  in- 
strumental in  devising  a  ring 
strength  program  for  the  Tribe, 
but,  less  tangibly,  he  has  also 
had  a  "singular  impact"  on 
creating  one  of  the  best  gym 
atmospheres  Coach  Gauthier 
has  ever  seen. 

Reviewing  a  season  where 
the  men's  gymnastics  team  had 
its  100th  win,  this  year  will  stand 
out  in  Coach  Gauthier's  mem- 
ory while  the  Tribe's  eleventh 
state  victory  looms  [overhead] 
as  a  [proper  and]  much-de- 
served cumulus  of  recognition. 
— Barbie  J.  Trybul 


144 


Start  of  the  Kurt  Thomas  flair' 
Photos  by  John  Malsto 


Franchlna's  shoulder's  tell  thi 
strength  needed. 


?<h' 


Against  Kent  State  and  Radford. 
Klunk^oes  an  Iron  Cross. 


% 


cs 


% 


% 


i 


/ 


Ml 


^  Strength,  balance  and  determination 
all  (it  into  Tim  Morton's  floor  routine. 


*  With  perfect  form.  Dave  Norehad 
shows  skill  on  the  parallel  bars. 


►  Front  (L  to  R)  Leann  Crocker,  Kim  Read,  Lori  Pepple,  Shannon  Lucas.  Back  (L  to 
R)  Greg  Frew  (ass.  coach).  Carol  Stubin,  Deneen  Milberry.  Sue  Kapp,  Janet 
Lawson,  Sherri  Fink,  Sylvia  Shirley  (coach).  Photos  by  Lawrence  lAnson 


Balance  is  the  key  to  Julie 
Stefaniw's  routine.  Photo  by 
John  Malsto 


\,Jifi 


Ballet  grace  is  important  to  Leann 
Crocker's  floor  routine 


A  Performing  on  the  uneven  bars. 
Julie  Stefaniw  has  the  crowd  in  awe. 

►  With  a  look  of  serious  concentration 
on  her  face.  Kim  Read  performs  a 
show  of  strength  on  the  balance  beam. 


146 


A  Collaboration  Of  Efforts 


Sue  Kapp  performs  an  excellent 
mat  routine  as  Asst  Coach  Frew 
looks  on.  Photo  by  Lawrence 
I'Anson 


►  »       ^      / 


^^.  kM 


Despite  the  individual  nature 
of  competition  in  gymnastics, 
William  and  Mary  gymnasts 
cited  a  great  deal  of  cohesive- 
ness  and  community  spirit  this 
year.  In  fact,  when  junior  Lori 
Pepple  was  eleaed  to  partici- 
pate in  the  1985  NCAA  Divi- 
sion I!  Championships  held  in 
Springfield,  Massachusetts,  she 
said  that  it  was  difficult  to  leave 
the  rest  of  the  team  behind  in 
Williamsburg. 

Solo  or  not,  though,  All- 
American  Pepple  capably  ad- 
vanced to  the  finals  in  the  bars 
and  floor  exercise  and  staked  a 
ninth-place  finish  in  the  all- 
around. 

"Everyone  has  something  to 
offer,  whether  it  be  physical 
talents,  moral  support,  or  a 
good  gym-attitude,"  stated 
junior  Janet  Lawson.  "When 
someone  is  up  on  a  piece  of 
equipment,  the  rest  of  the  team 
never  fails  to  be  up  there  with 
that  person." 

Co-captain  Julie  Stefaniw,  a 
junior  and  crucial  all-around 
contender,  emphasized  the 
concern  the  team  members 
developed  for  one  another. 
When  freshman  LeAnn  Crocker 
injured  her  neck  in  a  dismount 
from  the  balance  beam  just 
prior  to  the  George  Washing- 
ton Invitational,  the  team  suf- 
fered a  lapse  of  concentration 
for  the  first  couple  of  events. 
The  tournament  is  commonly 
mentioned  as  a  seasonal  low- 
point,  but  an  "attitude-recy- 
cling experience"  nonetheless. 

"We  did  poorly,"  comment- 
ed Coach  Sylvia  Shirley,  "But 
the  invitational  actually  nur- 
tured subsequent  growth  and 
became  a  major  turning  point." 

Momentum  describes  the  es- 


^  In  a  meet  against  GWU  and  Towson 
State.  Carol  Stubin  does  a 
dangerous  move  on  the  beam. 
Photo  by  John  Maisto 


sence  of  the  season.  Following 
its  meet  with  George  Washing- 
ton, the  Tribe  started  increasing 
in  power  and  strength,  the  col- 
lective group  attitude  growing 
"very  positive  and  dedicated." 
What  characterized  the  year. 
Coach  Shirley  observed,  was  a 
maximizing  of  potential,  and 
the  team  did  indeed  gain  na- 
tional standing  among  NCAA 
Division  II  and  III  top-scorers 
due  to  its  season-high  of  170.65 
against  Longwood. 

Though  Division  I  Radford 
proved  to  be  a  formidable  foe 
at  the  state  meet,  William  and 
Mary's  tumblers  had  an  im- 
mensely enjoyable  time  being 
able  to  compete  in  the  spacious 
upstairs  portion  of  the  Hall.  For 
several  home  meets  they  have 
had  to  divide  the  women's 
events  between  two  smaller 
gyms  downstairs. 

The  excitement  at  the  state- 
level  exhibition  was  enhanced 
by  having  the  men's  competi- 
tion running  parallel.  As  LeAnn 
Crocker  put  it,  the  two  teams 
worked  together,  and  a  defi- 
nite bonus  was  having  a  strong 
vocal  crowd.  Co-captain  Lori 
Pepple  found  it  hard  but  she 
nevertheless  iced  performances 
on  the  unevens.  floor,  and  bal- 
ance beam. 

In  direct  proportion  to  its 
success,  the  team's  new  assistant 
coach,  Greg  Frew,  helped  Sylvia 
Shirley  in  lending  valuable 
guidance. 

From  a  dismal  display  at  the 
George  Washington  Invitation- 
al to  a  positive  peaking  at  the 
end  of  the  season,  the  1984-85 
women's  gymnastics  team  has 
knitted  into  a  contented  nu- 
cleus of  energy  which  should 
emerge  full-form  again  in  1986. 
— Barbie  J.  Trybul 


147 


▼  His  arm  raised  to  acknowledge 
another  victory,  Mark  McLaughlin 
leaves  the  mat. 


>  Mike  Hoess,  Most  Valuable 
Wrestler,  works  for  control  over  his 
Lycoming  opponent 


Scoring  two  points.  Tripp  Davis  takes  down  his  opponent  Pete  Yozzo  of 
Lehigh,  who  went  on  to  place  third  in  the  nationals. 


Performing  a  newly  acquired  move,  Dan  Hill  executes  a  headstand  to  turn  his  opponent  to  his  back. 


Twenty-three  to  Fifty-eight 


"W-R-E-S-T-L-l-N-G!!" 

It  was  a  loud  cry  that  often  rang 
through  the  corridors  of  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  Hall  as  Bill  Pin- 
cus,  '81  alum,  returned  to  the 
W&M  wrestling  team  as  a  first 
year  coach,  bringing  with  him, 
as  a  two-time  national  qualifier, 
an  extensive  repetoire  of  win- 
ning skills  and  unlimited 
enthusiasm! 

The  new  coach  faced  a  tough, 
rebuildingyear,due  in  parttoa 
season  plagued  with  injuries,  as 
well  as,  a  more  demanding 
schedule  that  matched  the 
Tribe  with  higher  quality  com- 
petition than  last  year.  Deter- 
mined to  focus  on  coaching. 
Coach  Pincus  called  on  Glenn 
Gormley  '84  alum  and  a  former 
wrestler,  to  fill  the  role  of  As- 
sistant Coach  and  supervise 
strength  training,  and  left  all 
other  details  to  managers  Pam 
Germain,  Tammy  Jones,  and 
Kendra  Morgan.  Leading  the 
team  were  captains  Tripp  Davis 
and  Chris  Aragona  with  the 
help  of  Mark  McLaughlin. 

They  began  the  season  in 
September  with  a  rigorous  pro- 


gram of  conditioning  practices 
that  included  running,  lifting, 
and  swimming.  Coach  Pincus 
explained,  "I  wanted  to  ensure 
that  my  team  would  be  in  better 
overall  shape  than  every  other 
team  they  would  meet."  His 
success  was  evident  when  he 
found  thatduring  matches,and 
especially  in  over-time,  W&M 
wrestlers  never  tired. 

"My  other  concern  was 
making  sure  that  everyone  on 
the  team  had  an  opportunity  to 
gain  competitive  mat  experi- 
ence," added  Coach  Pincus. 
This  goal  was  accomplished  by 
rotating  the  line-up,  entering 
the  maximum  number  of  wrest- 
lers in  open  tournaments  and 
scheduling  exhibition  matches. 

Setting  more  goals  Coach  Pin- 
cus recalls,  "I  looked  at  last 
year's  statistics  and  found  only 
23  pins,  this  year,  as  a  result  of 
drilling  pinning  combinations, 
we  increased  that  number  to 
58.  Next  year  we'll  shoot  for 
80!" 

Mark  McLaughlin  contribu- 
ted 13  pins,  scoring  the  most 
pins   for   the   second    straight 


year.  There  were  also  notable 
performances  by  Tripp  Davis, 
who  added  up  28  wins  to  finish 
the  year  with  the  most  winning 
season,  and  Mike  Hoess,  voted 
the  Most  Valuable  Wrestler, 
who  earned  the  most  dual  meet 
points  for  the  Tribe. 

The  fall  highlight  was  an  invi- 
tation to  the  prestigious  Mat 
Town  Tournament  in  Lock- 
haven,  PA  where  W&M  battled 
powerhouses  like  Penn  State, 
Lehigh  and  Tennessee.  The 
Indians  succeeded  in  placing 
ahead  of  Old  Dominion,  the 
1984  State  champions,  with 
advancement  points  earned  by 
Chris  Aragona  taking  fourth  at 
158  lbs.  Important  points  were 
also  scored  by  Tripp  Davis  at 
142  lbs  and  Mark  McLaughlin  at 
150  lbs;  they  both  advanced  six 
rounds  to  take  seventh  places. 

The  Virginia  State  Champion- 
ship tourney,  held  at  ODU, 
marked  another  important 
event.  At  134  lbs  unseeded 
sophomore,  Andy  Furnas, 
wrestling  an  impressive  tourna- 
ment took  first  place  as  W&M's 
first  state  champion  since  Bill 


Pincus  in  1980.  Awards  were 
also  brought  home  by  Tripp 
Davis  taking  second  at  142, 
Mike  Hoess  placing  third  at  126, 
and  a  fourth  place  earned  by 
heavyweight,  Paul  Cann. 

The  Tribe  finished  the  season 
at  the  oldest,  most  prestigious 
Hasten  Intercollegiate  Wrestling 
Association's  national  qualify- 
ing tournament  where  Mike 
Hoess  and  Tripp  Davis  both 
won  two  matches.  "Next  year 
we  expect  to  have  three  All- 
Americans  at  Nationals," 
predicted  Assistant  Coach 
Gormley. 

The  team  is  also  looking  for- 
ward to  the  return  of  Ted  Lewis, 
who  was  kept  away  due  to  ill- 
ness, and  Kevin  Looney,  pre- 
vented from  competing  be- 
cause of  knee  surgery. 

"Although  a  rebuilding  year, 
the  season  was  marked  by  great 
individual  performances.  This 
year  we  learned  what  is  takes  to 
win;  we  knocked  on  the  door, 
next  year  we're  going  to  storm 
right  in,"  concluded  Coach 
Pincus,  enthusiastic  as  always. 
— Pam  Germain 


<  In  the  corner,  coaches  Gormley  and  Pincus  give  advice  to  Mark  McLaughlin 
while  his  Princeton  opponent  takes  injury  time. 


Creating  A  Future 


"Cut  sport"  was  the  label  the 
men's  swim  team  started  with 
this  season.  Within  the  team, 
the  loss  of  Carl  Brown  and  the 
potential  transfer  by  Shawn 
McLane  held  little  light  for  the 
upcoming  year.  But  with 
Shawn's  decision  to  stay  at  Wil- 
liam and  Mary;  the  small,  but 
strong,  recruit  class,  and  the 
determination  of  the  entire 
team  led  the  1984-1985  varsity 
squad  to  a  winning  season  of 
6-4-1. 

The  single  tie  tells  the  story  of 
a  frustrating  meet  against  Wash- 
ington and  Lee,  William  and 
Mary's  big  swimming  rival.  The 
lead  flipped  from  team  to  team 
and  the  meet  came  down  to 
the  last  event,  the  400  freestyle 
relay.  The  Tribe  has  to  win  the 
race  just  to  tie  the  meet.  Thus 
concluded  the  competition  that 
the  swimmers  had  focused  on 
and  worked  towards  for  most 
of  the  season. 


The  team  finished  off  the 
year  at  the  Seahawk's  Invita- 
tional where  Kent  Sahaum  was 
the  only  swimmer  to  qualify  for 
an  individual  event  at  the  NCAA 
Eastern  Championships.  Chris 
Hagin,  Scott  Graham,  Eric 
Mowatt-Larson,  and  Tim  As- 
laner  joined  Sahaum  to  make 
their  presence  known  in  the 
relay  events. 

Shawn  McLane  was  a  stellar 
performer  the  entire  season. 
He  placed  second  in  both  the  3 
and  5  meter  diving  at  Easterns 
and  earned  I3th  place  at  the 
NCAA  National  Champion- 
ships. Later  in  the  spring  he 
qualified  for  the  U.S.  Indoor 
Nationals,  but  injuries  kept  him 
from  participating. 

Coach  jenson,  advisor  to  the 
team,  believes  that  "Shawn's 
outstanding  performances  this 
season  had  a  positive  effect  on 
the  entire  team."  Jenson  also 


feels  that  the  team's  unity  was 
strengthened  through  "the  ad- 
versity of  the  action  that  had 
been  taken"  to  cut  men's  var- 
sity swimming. 

Co-captain  Doug  Bergen 
added  that  "we  maintained  our 
spirit  through  the  support  we 
received  from  the  parents,  stu- 
dents,and  alumni  which  show- 
ed that  the  men's  team  is 
wanted,  but  was  just  a  victim  of 
budget  cuts."  The  team  sur- 
vived on  a  skeleton  budget  with 
this  support  and  rallied  to  have 
a  successful  season. 

The  185-1986  season  should 
bring  with  it  a  strong  senior 
class,  including  the  return  of 
distance  star  Pat  McGrath,  as 
well  as,  a  solid  underclass  squad. 
The  team  created  their  own 
future  this  year  and  next  year's 
light  is  brighter  than  anyone 
could  have  expected. 

— Liddy  Allee 


i 


iff 


A  Listening  (or  the  gun,  swimmers  get 
set  (or  an  exciting  race. 


►  Taking  a  breatlner,  Bob  Tormey  waits 
for  his  fellow  teammate. 


<  In  lane  4  Chris  Hagin  is  psyched  for 
a  close  race  against  W  &  L's  Taber 
Smith  in  the  100  freestyle. 


▼  John  Vahradian  backstrokes  to  a  sure  win. 


^V 


4^^:2i^f^c:, 


'i.«a 


A^ 


.^\^ 


«»> 


«»1 


T  Heather  Sell  comes  up  for  a  breath  of  air  during  her  fantastic  performance  doing  the  butterfly 
stroke.  Photos  by  Lawrence  I'Anson 


^■^';..':. 


Team  co-captain  [vieg  Lanchantin  a  senior  from  Virginia  Beach  propels  herself  down  the  Igne  with  her  strong  strokes. 

EH 

5.' 

*    4   *  J    ^.-    ,    -, 

i^  ir  ^iii-- jt  s.^4.u^ik 

A  A  clear  shot  of  Diane  Alleva  taking  a  quick  "breather"  during  her  long  trek  down 
the  lane  against  tough  competitors. 


▲  Front  Row  (L  to  R):  Kelly  Steinmetz.  Heather  Sell.  Chnssie  Olson,  Meg 
Lanchantin,  Lynne  Alleva,  Sarah  Wilson.  Maryellen  Walsh,  Anne  Stevenson,  Kathy 
Redmond,  Tara  f^artin.  Back;  John  Crooks,  Nancy  McMahon,  Tiffany  Jeisel,  Pat 
Olivo,  Melanie  Laz,  Kathy  Welch.  Diane  Drewyer.  Amy  Flint.  Diane  Alleva.  Coach 
Sarah  Bingham. 


▼  An  unidentifiable  diver  shows  her 
perfect  diving  style.  Photos  by 
Lawrence  TAnson 


f 


Records  and  Fun 


This  year's  women's  swim 
team,  led  by  senior  co-captains 
Meg  Lanchantin  and  Heather 
Sell,  swam  faster  than  ever  be- 
fore to  achieve  many  personal 
bests.  The  team  finished  the 
season  with  a  ("why  is  the  team 
yelling  so  loud  while  the  record 
is  being  announced?!")  2-10 
win/loss  record.  In  the  words 
of  Meg  Lanchantin,  "We  swam 
really  fast — we  just  didn't  win." 

Depth  was  the  major  weak- 
ness. Injuries  kept  some  out  a 
major  part  or  all  of  the  season. 
Six  swimmers  chose  not  to  re- 
turn or  left  at  the  beginning  of 
the  season.  Mid-season,  the 
Indians'  star  freshman  recruit 


transfered.  Despite  setbacks, 
hard  work  paid  off  in  29  indi- 
vidual career-best  times  and 
three  new  school  records, 
junior  Kathy  Welch  set  new 
standards  in  200  yard  butterfly 
(2:12.44)  and  100  yard  freestyle 
(53.19).  Tiffany  Jeisel  achieved 
new  records  in  diving  with  a 
combined  point  score  of  423.76. 
Harvard  University  hosted  23 
teams  at  the  EWSL  Champion- 
ships. Six  Indians  competed: 
Diane  and  Lynn  Alleva,  Sarah 
Wilson,  Kathy  Welch  and  divers 
Tiffany  Jeisel  and  Tara  Martin. 
Tiffany  went  on  to  compete  at 
the  NCAA  Zone  B  1-meter 
Championships,  placing  19th. 


Old  and  new  traditions  were 
a  special  part  of  the  season  and 
helped  to  keep  the  team  uni- 
fied despite  setbacks.  From 
O'Brienstein's  and  Brooks  the 
waiter  and  the  T-R-l-B-E  cheer 
to  Christmas  training,  the  New- 
lywed  Game,  and  crashing  the 
Pan-Hel  Dance,  spirits  were 
high  and  the  legacy  will  carry 
over  for  seasons  to  come. 

The  team  thanks  head  coach- 
es Sarah  Bingham  and  jeannie 
Dahnk,  assistant  swim  coach 
John  Crooks,  and  Dr.  Earl 
McClain  whose  work  and  help 
we  all  greatly  appreciated. 

—Kathy  Welch 


Melanie  Laz  creates  a  big  "splash  as  she  pulls  through  the  water. 


i.r'-'i.-^ 


^vV    -,   'i,*. 


<  Pat  Olivo  kicks  and  pulls  with  her 
arms  to  get  down  the  lane  Photo  by 
John  Malsto 


A  A  close  up  shot  ol  Kathy  Redmond 
shows  her  intent  on  stroking  to  victory. 


M  Gymnastics  10-4 


M  Swimming  6-4 


Metro  Open 

Eagle  Classic 

Navy 

Jacksonville  State 

Shenandoah  Classic 

Kent  State  and  Radford 

James  Madison  &  Slippery  Rock 

North  Carolina  State 

Georgia  Tech,  Jacksonville  St.  &  Radford 

State  Championships 

Champ,  of  the  South 

NCAA  Champ. 


Annual  Green  and  Gold  Meet 

James  Madison  &  VMI 

Richmond  State  Invit. 

Swimming  Champ. 

UNC- Wilmington 

College  of  Charleston 

Georgia  Southern  Univ. 

VCU 

Georgetown  Univ. 

George  Washington  Univ. 

Mary  Washington 

Washington  &  Lee 

Seahawk  Invit.  Championship 

ECAC  (EISL)  Championships 


WINTER 


\ 


iiS« 


*.*^J_'«<P«.-^- 


"#l 


W  Gymnastics  3-3 


Wrestling  7-8 

Monarch  Tournament 

Pembroke  Invit. 

Hiram 

Liberty  Duals 

Salisbury  State,  Coppin  State 

Longwood 

Harvard,  New  Hampshire,  WIPI 

American 

Salisbury  Invit. 

Franklin  &  Marshall 

Virginia  Intercollegiate 

VMI 

UVA 

Brown 

Princeton,  Lycoming 

James  Madison 

ODU 

Eastern  Intercollegiate  Champ. 

1985  NCAA  Nat.  Champ. 


4 


162.2 

Clarion  State 

159.3 

158.7 

Slippery  Rock  State 

158.65 

George  Washington  Invit. 

4th 

Towson,  George  Washington 

3rd 

166.4 

Lonsiwood 

167.2 

176.45 

North  Carolina-Chapel  Hill 

167 

160.4 

Longw/ood 

170.6 

161.4 

N.C.  State 

169.3 

Virginia  Collegiate 

2nd 

^ 
s 

NCAA  Southeast  Regional 

3rd 

I 


-m 


W  Swimming  2-10 


67 

Richmond 

73 

89 

Brown 

50 

89 

Virginia  Tech 

51 

54 

VCU 

85 

76 

ODU 

64 

89 

Drexel 

51 

88 

Maryland 

50 

71.5 

G.  Washington 

67.5 

86 

Boston 

54 

84 

JMU 

56 

77 

Navy 

63 

78 

ECU 

62 

EWSL 

20 

SCORES 


K 


W 


W  Basketball  4-26 


84 

Wake  Forest 

86 

Duke 

65 

Virginia  Wesleyan 

75 

Liberty  Baptist 

83 

Richmond 

T7 

American 

78 

Appalachian  State 

56 

Loyola 

68 

Montciair 

79 

Lafayette 

1 

fc 

;  86 

ECU 

k 

92 

UNC-Wilmington 

■■ 

85 

Richmond 

p 

65 

Navy   i    ^ 

Ib~ 

89 

Hampton  Univ. 

*i 

70 

George  Mason 

1 

73 

JMU      ;1 

r 

69 
70 

Long  wood   i' 

JMU         V. 

72 

Norfolk  State 

80 

VCU 

56 

George  Mason 

74 

ECU 

76 

UNC-Wilmington 

83 

Radford 

\ 

56 

American 

- 

68 

JMU 

St 


43 

48 

72 

59 

51 

45 

39 

55 

66 

41 

57 

62 

52 

64 

58 

53 

47 

72 

46 

50 

62 

61 

57 

55_*:*M 

32 


^H» 


M  Basketball  16-12 


Duke 
Drexel 
UVA 
ODU 
Christopher  Newport 
Connecticut  Tourn 
lona 
Wake  Forest 
ECU 
UNC-Wilmington 
Navy 
Lafayette 
George  Mason 
Richmond  \ 

American       ^ 
Delaware       ; 
James  Madison  ^ 
VMI        ^ 

y    Navy  ^  y 

American 

ODU 

George  Mason 

UNC-Wilmington 

ames  Madison 

Richmond 

ECAC 


\ 


\ 


fiV 


Note:  Due  to  a  misunderstanding  no  scores  were  provided  for  the 
mens'  sports. 


II 


With  International  Flair 


"I'd  like  to  see  us  continue  to 
improve  as  individuals  as  well 
as,  a  team."  These  words  spoken 
by  Ray  Reppert,  the  coach  of 
the  women's  tennis  team,  clear- 
ly illustrated  his  goals  and  ex- 
pectations. The  W&M  team  en- 
joyed another  successful  season 
in  their  long  standing  winning 
tradition.  The  addition  of  a  new 
coach,  some  key  players,  and 
the  development  of  other  play- 
ers helped  to  spark  the  Tribe. 
With  these  changes,  a  new  chal- 
lenge also  emerged.  Growing 
and  learning  were  two  new 
tasks  the  squad  faced  in  addi- 
tion to  winning. 

Coach  Reppert's  first  year 
here  could  best  be  described  as 
a  learning  experience.  Coming 
to  the  college  after  working 
with  the  Federation  Cup  and 
the  Continental  Cup  in  Yugo- 
slavia, Reppert  admitted  he  had 
a  lot  to  learn  about  coaching  on 
the  college  level.  "There  are 
many  different  things  to  be 
aware  of  on  this  level:  personal 
relationships,  studies  and  their 
responsibility  to  the  team.  These 
differ  from  tennis  on  the  cir- 
cuit." He  felt  this  first  year  gave 
him  a  better  understanding  that 
will  definitely  benefit  the  team 
next  year. 


Entering  the  season,  the  Tribe 
had  many  things  in  its  favor. 
Paramount  among  these  was 
youth.  The  top  six  were  made 
up  of  a  senior,  2  juniors,  1 
sophomore  and  2  freshmen. 
The  major  question  was  how 
would  this  young  team  be  able 
to  handle  itself  in  regards  to 
experience?  Would  the  ab- 
sence of  a  veteran  team  affect 
the  squad?  This  was  answered 
by  senior  captain,  Tracy  Ruoff , 
supplying  leadership  and  a 
steadying  influence.  It  was  also 
apparent  that  the  talent  of  the 
team  and  the  results  achieved 
have  shown  that  the  questions 
were  amply  answered. 

While  the  combined  fall- 
spring  record  of  12  wins — 8 
losses  may  not  have  been  as 
high  as  anticipated,  as  the 
season  progressed  the  team 
played  better  and  better.  The 
ECAC  tournament  proved  just 
how  talented  the  team  was. 
Despite  more  matches  than 
champion  Richmond, theTribe 
barely  lost  the  team  title  on 
points  and  finished  second.  The 
team  as  a  whole  played  very 
well,  taking  doubles  titles  at 
number  one  with  Heather  Clark 
and  Mimi  Roche  and  number 
two   with    Ruoff  and    Debbie 


MacColl.  In  addition  to  the 
success  enjoyed  in  doubles, 
Ruoff,  MacColl  and  Roche  also 
took  single  titles,  with  fresh- 
man, Eva  Bengtison  taking  sec- 
ond at  number  four  singles. 
Roche  won  number  three  sin- 
gles, MacColl  won  at  number 
five  singles,  and  Ruoff  won  at 
number  six  singles. 

The  spring  teams  final  record, 
not  counting  the  ECAC  tourna- 
ment, was  7  wins — 4  losses.  This 
included  impressive  wins  over 
Virginia  Tech,  NC  State  and 
ODU.  Adding  to  these  victories, 
the  Tribe  closed  the  season 
with  hard  fought,  close  victories 
over  jMU  and  University  of 
Richmond.  After  losing  a  heart- 
breaking 4-5  match  to  UVA,  the 
team  rebounded  and  won  their 
final  four  matches  going  into 
the  tournament.  This  was  fol- 
lowed by  the  squad's  impressive 
showing  in  the  tournament. 

This  year's  team  had  a  certain 
international  flair  to  go  along 
with  their  new  coach.  Three  of 
this  year's  players,  Bengtison, 
number  one  singles,  Namratha 
Appa  Rao,  and  number  three 
doubles  player  Carol  Lye,  all 
came  to  the  Tribe  from  over- 
seas. Bengtison  came  from 
Sweden;  Appa  Rao  from  India; 


and  Lye  from  New  Zealand. 
The  addition  of  these  three 
players  truly  brought  interna- 
tional caliber  to  the  team  along 
with  a  wealth  of  potential. 
Combining  this  with  the  play 
and  talent  of  the  rest  of  the 
team,  it  is  no  wonder  the  squad 
enjoyed  the  success  it  did.  The 
doubles  duo  of  Clark  and  Roche 
is  considered  to  be  one  of  the 
best  in  the  east.  All  of  this 
provided  Reppert  the  nucleus 
around  which  to  build  a  domi- 
nant team. 

As  far  as  the  1985-86  season 
goes,  Reppert  is  expecting  a 
"better  year  than  this  year." 
With  five  of  the  top  six  seeds 
returning  along  with  a  good 
recruiting  effort,  the  Tribe  is 
expected  to  take  top  spot  in  the 
ECAC  South  next  year.  Building 
team  unity  and  improving  on 
the  immense  talent  already 
present  will  be  Reppert's  main 
tasks.  One  added  element  that 
will  be  apparent  next  year  is  the 
effect  of  a  new  physical  pro- 
gram of  weights  and  running. 
This  is  hoped  to  keep  the  team 
fresher  and  fight  illness  better. 
This  season  was  great  and  next 
will  be  better. 

— Pat  Schembri 


A  Coach  Ray  Reppert  gathers  the 
girls  for  a  little  pep  talk.  Photos  by 
Lawrence  I'Anson 

►  Florida  native,  Tracy  Ruotf  lunges 
for  the  ball. 


Front  Row  (L  to  R):  Jill  Hungerford,  Carol  Lye.  Tracy  Ruoff.  Heather  Clark,  Back, 
Debbie  MacColl  (Capt.),  Namratha  Appa  Rao.  Mimi  Roche.  Peggy  Brown,  Coach 
Ray  Reppert. 


■4  The  team  practices  playing  doubles. 
Photo  by  Lawrence  I'Anson 
T  Carol  Lye  follows  through  with  her 
swing.  Photo  by  I'Anson 


<  Sophomore  Heather  Sell  gnmaces 
as  she  hits  the  ball.  Photo  by  Lawrence 
I'Anson 


A  1984  VII  state  champion  at  fifth 
singles  Debbie  MacColl  goes  all  out  at 
practices.  Photo  by  Lawrence  I'Anson 


As  a  match  goes  on  those  on  the  sidelines  uwatch  intently.  Photo  by  Dan  Weber 


(( 


Scrappy 


;; 


"Independent,  but  scrappy" 
was  how  men's  tennis  coach 
Steve  Haynie  described  the  team 
before  the  start  of  the  season. 
And  their  record  went  on  to 
prove  both  true.  Although  the 
inexperience  showed  at  times, 
it  was  obvious  that  the  team 
was  working  hard  to  overcome 
this. 

Thefirst  match  of  the  season, 
against  an  extremely  powerful 
and  experienced  Wake  Forest 
team,  ended  in  defeat,  but  the 
team  bounced  right  back  to 
soundly  defeat  Christopher 
Newport  College.  After  this, 
the  Tribe  played  well,  but  the 
competition  became  tougher. 
Although  individual  members 
played  well  and  strongly,  the 
competition  was  too  strong  for 
the  team,  made  up  solely  of 
freshmen  and  sophomores. 
Tim  Ruotolo,  Mike  Stanczak, 


and  Will  Harvie  all  had  excel- 
lent seasons  and  provided 
much  needed  momentum  for 
the  team.  They  played  impres- 
sive matches  even  against  such 
tennis  powerhouses  as  ODU, 
UVA,  UNC,  and  Navy.  "We 
knew  at  the  beginning  of  the 
season  that  we  would  have  a 
chore  on  our  hands  to  better 
last  year's  accomplishments," 
commented  Haynie.  But  even 
with  the  disappointing  final 
record,  the  caliber  of  play  was 
impressive  and  took  the  sting 
out  of  the  losses. 

The  team  is  looking  forward 
to  next  year  with  plans  to  im- 
prove and  with  so  many  veter- 
ans on  theteam  it  should  not  be 
hard.  Also,  a  new  coach  will  be 
on  the  scene,  bringing  in  new 
ideas,  hopes,  and  surprises. 

— Traci  Edier 


A  Mike  Ruotolo  moves  in  to  meet  the 
ball- Photo  by  F/at  Hat 


►  This  W&M  tennis  player  eyes  the 
ball  as  he  awaits  its  approach.  Photo 
by  Dan  Weber 


^  JodyCarreiro  bends  over  to  be  sure         T   Sighting  where  she  wants  the  ball  to 
her  ball  is  set.  Photos  by  Lawrence  go.  Pam  Cunningham  gets  ready  to  tee 

I'Anson  off. 


\ 


Lisa  Dooling  attempts  to  get  hefeelf«Jt  of  a  sand  trap. 


;-'r>  ■^,»3X^jeif-^K. 


^ 


»■*"!  - 


n 


YV^^ 


|iii!;pi!|iif 


A  Kelly  Hughes  gets  a  better  t 

perspective  of  how  her  ball  has  to  be  ,- 

hit  from  a  lower  angle.  .i 

►  Practice  time  kept  the  girls  in  key  i^ 

shape.  f]^ 


160 


h 


h 


'^:  y 


.  A",  ^ 


^«4. 


The  women's  golf  team 
opened  their  season  with  a 
third  place  finish  in  the  Long- 
wood  Invitational,  and  the  rest 
of  the  year  mimicked  the  83-84 
season  with  its  ups  and  downs. 
Ann  Davidson  stepped  in  as  the 
third  coach  in  three  years  to 
steer  the  women  in  their  five 
tournament  season.  Senior 
Anne  Bierman  led  the  team  at 
the  beginning  of  the  season 
bringing  home  an  individual 
fifth  place  from  Longwood  and 
second  place  overall  in  the 
ECAC   Invitational   followed 


# 


.^4^ 


Sticking  It  Out 


closely  by  sophomore  Lisa 
Dooling  who  became  top  play- 
er for  the  tribe  after  Beirman 
left  the  team. 

According  to  Dooling,  each 
member  improved  her  game 
and  thus  the  team  as  a  whole 
improved.  Dooling  brought  in 
the  team-low-score  from  the 
Yale  and  Duke  Invitationals  in 
which  the  squad  finished  fourth 
and  ninth  respectively.  "Our 
new  coach  was  really  super," 
said  Dooling,  also  commenting 
on  a  fresh  sense  of  comraderie 
in  the  squad.  And  team   im- 


provement showed  as  the 
women  captured  second  place 
in  the  ECAC  Invitational. 

And  still  everyone  wonders 
how  long  will  the  women's  golf 
team  survive?  As  one  of  the  cut 
sports  teams,  its  members  must 
struggle  for  funding  while  im- 
proving their  games.  "I'm  sure 
it  (the  funding  problem)  was  in 
the  back  of  the  minds  of  the 
others  (younger  players),"  com- 
mented Anne  Bierman.  Parents 
and  team  members  spent  many 
long  hours  trying  to  revive  their 
cut  financial  supply.  "It  means 


.1 


alot  to  us  and  we've  tried  to 
show  that,"  said  Dooling. 

The  women  closed  their  fall- 
slate  with  a  last  place  finish  in  a 
strong  field  of  players,  includ- 
ing 1984  NCAA  titlest  Miami,  at 
the  Lady  Tarheel  Invitational. 
Yet  the  team  improved  over  last 
year's  score  by  more  than  ten 
strokes.  Next  year's  season  is 
already  being  lined  up  and 
hopes  to  build  on  this  year  by 
the  addition  of  many  promising 
recruits.  According  to  Dooling, 
"Everything  is  looking  up." 

— Elisha  Brownfield 


(Lett  and  Right  Top  Pictures)  Alison 
Seyier  demonstrates  how  to  follow 
through  with  her  swing.  Photos  by 
Lawrence  I'Anson 

<  (L  to  R):  Coach  Ann  Davidson,  Terri 
Carneal.  Jody  Carreiro,  Lisa  Dooling. 
Pam  Cunningham,  Alison  Seyier,  Kelly 
Hughes 


161 


▼  Foil  fencer  JonathonSoulen  battles  ▼  Epee  fencer  Troy  Peple  (left)  mixes 

Navy.  Photos  by  John  f^/taisto  up  with  Va.  Tech  opponent 


Building  Year 


/ 


J 


The  men's  fencing  team,  in  a 
building  year,  managed  to  pull 
even  with  where  they  stood  last 
year,  and  do  better  than  they 
expected  at  the  Mid-Atlantic 
Collegiate  Fencing  Tourna- 
ment. With  several  fencers  gone 
and  others  out  with  injuries, 
the  team  was  working  hard  to 
improve  the  skills  of  the  begin- 
ners to  keep  the  team  strong 
for  next  year. 

Despite  a   series  of  strong 


defeats,  the  team  maintained 
good  morale  and  continued  to 
work  hard.  The  work  paid  off 
for  the  epeeist  Troy  Peple,  who 
qualified  for  the  NCAA  Cham- 
pionships, held  this  year  at 
Notre  Dame.  Although  he  did 
not  do  as  well  as  he  hoped 
coach  Pete  Conomikes  noted 
that  Peple  had  missed  a  month 
of  practice  due  to  severe  shin 
splints.  "This  just  goes  to  show 
that  you  can't  go  into  NCAAs 


having  been  out  of  practice  a 
month  or  more  and  expect  to 
do  well,"  he  commented. 

So  in  spite  of  the  fact  that  this 
year  was  not  quite  as  satisfying 
as  last  year,  Conomikes  hopes 
that  next  year's  team  will  con- 
tinue the  improvement  seen 
this  year.  With  two  of  last  year's 
starters  returning  next  year, 
things  look  good  for  a  success- 
ful season. 

— Traci  Edier 


Navy  receives  a  lunge  (rom  toil  lencer 
Matt  Dalby 


(( 


STATE^Iy 


▼  Four  time  individual  winner  Gretchen  Schmidt  leaves  the  Tribe  this  year  but 
leaves  behind  her  inspiration  for  the  rest  of  the  team.  Photo  by  Laviirence  I'Anson 


"I  expected  things  to  im- 
prove and  they  did,"  noted 
Shirley  Robinson,  coach  of  the 
women's  fencing  team.  After  a 
slow  start,  the  team  battled 
back  to  close  their  season  with 
a  12-7  record  and  an  eighth 
place  finish  at  the  National 
Women's  Fencing  Association 
Tournament.  Highlights  of  the 
season  included  a  fifth  straight 
state  championship  for  the 
team  and  a  fourth  straight  indi- 
vidual championship  for  senior 
Gretchen  Schmidt.  Coach 
Robinson   noted   that   "Gret- 


chen's  victory  maintained  her 
state  dominance  in  women's 
fencing  and  winning  state  was 
a  great  way  to  end  my  coaching 
career  at  W&M."  She  also  main- 
tained that,  although  it  was  not 
as  successful  a  season  as  in  past 
years,  the  members  had  im- 
proved tremendously  during 
the  course  of  the  season.  Al- 
though the  year  ended  with 
next  year's  status  still  in  ques- 
tion, the  lady  fencers  are  confi- 
dent of  another  successful 
season  if  given  a  chance. 

— Traci  Edier 


-;^__JW&M  teammates  watch  as  a  match  goes  on.  PhT5Toby 
Lawrence  I'Anson 


Getting  to  the  point  these  fencers  tag  each  other.  Photo  by 
Lawrence  I'Anson  ~ 


-^^ 


Front  Row  (T  to  B):  Shirley  Robinson  (Coach),  Lisbeth  Young,  Doreen  Ferree,  Elizabeth  Turgman,  Lori  Piper,  Katharine  Eklund, 
Laura  Draegert;  Back:  Linda  Crick.  Cathi  Schultz,  Gretchen  Schmidt,  Maria  Stamoulas.  Kim  tVlcCauley,  Cindy  Storer,  Arther 
Robinson  (asst  coach).  Photo  by  Lawrence  I'Anson 


■*  Face  covered  to  protect  herself  during  a  match,  this  W&M  fencer  gets  set  for  a 
battle.  Photo  by  Maryanne  Kondracki 

▼  The  gjrls  gather  for  a  little  break  and  morale  support  from  fellow  teammates. 
Photo  by  Lawrence  I'Anson 


<  The  center  of  all  activity.  Photo  by 
Maryanne  Kondracki 


^  Fancy  footwork  is  demonstrated  in 
this  roust  Photo  by  Lawrence  I'Anson 


▼  William  and  Mary  faced  tough 
competition  this  year.  Relays  brought 
runners  from  all  different  areas  to 
compete  against  the  Tribe. 


On  Foot 


Lap  after  lap  and  mile  after 
mile,  the  mens'  track  team  stuck 
together  and  had  an  excellent 
season. 

Stating  that  last  year's  success- 
ful season  would  be  tough  to 
follow,  Coach  Chernock  should 
be  quite  pleased  with  this  year's 
outcome.  Led  by  team  co-cap- 
tains—Seniors  Marlon  Mattis 
and  Ed  Gibbons— the  team 
came  in  first  often  and  broke 
many  school  records. 

On  a  cold,  rainy  day  in  March 
the  team  traveled  to  Hampton 
for  the  Hampton  Relays.  Out  of 
nine  events  W&M  placed  first 
in  five.  The  distance  medley 
relay  of  Ed  Gibbons,  Emi!  Davis, 
Phil  Wiggins,  and  David  Ryan 
came  in  first  in  their  event  set- 
ting a  new  meet  record  with 
the  time  10:11.5. 

Back  at  home  for  the  Colonial 
Relays  an  outstanding  second 
place  finish  was  made,  despite 
the  dropping  of  a  baton,  by  the 
3200m  relay  team  consisting  of 
Phil  Peck,  Tom  Noble,  Ed  Gib- 
bons and  Phil  Wiggins.  Ken 
Halla  continued  to  break  the 

166 


tape  first  with  a  first  in  the 
10,000m  run  with  a  time  of 
29:53.7. 

He  later  went  on  to  get  a 
second  place  in  the  Penn  Relays 
in  the  10,000m.  Breaking  a 
school  record  with  28:44.3  (old 
time  29:51)  he  also  qualified  for 
IC4A,  NCAA,  and  TCA. 

Other  team  members  who 
qualified  for  IC4A  participation 
were— the  1600m  relay  (Phil 
Wiggins,  Emi!  Davis,  Phil  Peck, 
and  Ed  Jackson)  with  a  school 
record  time  3:12.78;  the  400m 
relay  (Mitch  Cooper,  Emil 
Davis,  Alex  Willacey,  and  Pat 
Cousins)  with  a  school  record 
47:17;  Emil  Davis  in  the  200m 
(21.35);  Ed  Gibbons,  Phil  Wig- 
gins, and  Phil  Peck  in  the  800m; 
Pat  Cousins  and  Alex  Willacey 
in  the  100m  and  in  field  events- 
long  jumper  Emil  Davis  and  last 
but  not  least  Marlon  Mattis  in 
the  hammer  throw. 

Performance  was  up  for  the 
squad  this  past  season.  Al- 
though losing  several  good 
men  to  graduation,  next  year 
promises  to  be  just  as  successful. 


A  Marlon  Mattis  makes  a  successful  hammer  throw.  He  broke  his  own  record 
several  times  this  season.  Photo  by  John  Maisto 


4  Phil  Wiggins  and  Phil  Peck  go  around  the  bend  up  against  competition  like 
Virginia  State.  Photo  by  John  Maisto 


Front  Row:  Coach  Chernock,  Ed  Jackson,  Todd  Lindsley.  Marlon  Mattis,  Ed 
Gibbons.  Phil  Wiggins,  Jeff  Hughes,  f^ilt  Johnson;  Row  2;  Phil  Peck,  Scott  Douglas, 
Ken  Halla,  Brendan  McCarthy,  Tom  Noble,  Pat  Cousins,  Scott  Gleason,  Lee  Corvin, 
Coach  Derrick;  Row  3:  Randy  Hawthorne,  Alex  Willacey,  Tom  Kennedy,  John 
Logsdon,  Dave  Ryan,  James  Vick.  Andrew  Horrocks,  Mike  Jonas,  Coach  Goggins; 
Row  4;  Joe  McReynolds,  Todd  Beach,  Andy  Jacob,  Stuart  Harvey,  Rich  Lipsky,  Jay 
Rush,  Steve  Adderly,  Ed  Gregg,  Chris  Hill. 


:  MitctLCooper  ma  Kes  as  uccessfisi 


^nofo  by  JohrrMaisto  ■ 


<  Andrew  Horrocks,  James  Vick,  Scott 
Gleason,  Scott  Douglas  and  Tom 
Kennedy  dominate  this  race.  Photo  by 
John  Maisto 


A  William  and  Mary  Co-captains; 
Marlon  Mattis  and  Ed  Gibbons 


Running  Memories. 


This  year  the  women's  track 
team  was  very  different  from 
the  one  I  found  when  I  got  here 
four  years  ago.  I  suppose  that 
one  of  the  biggest  differences  is 
in  its  youth.  Only  four  of  us  are 
graduating  and  we  are  followed 
by  a  pack  of  very  talented  fresh- 
men and  sophomores  that  have 
helped  create  a  feeling  of  team 
unity  that  had  been  missing 
until  now. 

Leading  the  pack  is  sopho- 
more Uchenwas  Uwah,  who 
has  become  the  team's  pre- 
miere quarter  miler  as  well  as 
half  miler.  Her  sixth  place  finish 
in  the  400n  meters  at  the  ECAC 
indoor  meet  in  March  was  the 
team's  best  finish  to  date. 

The  enthusiasm  of  the  young 
group  was  contagious  and  the 
4-1  record  proves  it.  And  so 
does  the  quality  of  the  many 
broken  school  records.  For  ex- 
ample, I've  watched  the  4x400 
relay  record  go  from  4:14  (a 
time  worse  than  the  4  x  400  relay 
I  ran  on  in  high  school)  down  to 


3:49  (a  time  that  won  the  sec- 
tion at  the  prestigious  Penn 
Relays).  This  is  quite  an  ac- 
complishment for  a  team  that 
has  only  been  in  existence  for  7 
years! 

But,  I  think  the  real  strength 
of  this  team  lies  not  in  its  athletic 
ability  but  in  its  personality — 
something  I  know  I'll  never 
forget.  Thousands  of  miles  of 
late  night  van  rides  full  of  the 
many  talks  about  Angie  and  her 
many  men,  Uche  and  I  giving 
up  on  men  totally.  Coach  Utz 
and  her  passion  for  croutons, 
the  dreaded  body  fat  analyzer, 
Ann  and  the  buffalo  farm  on 
the  way  to  Madison,  and  so 
many  more.  Each  of  these  little 
things  brought  us  closer  to- 
gether and  helped  us  win  a 
little  more. 

And  I  guess  I  can't  resist  a  bit 
of  sage  advice  as  I  sit  here  in 
retirement  from  the  track 
competition  world.  Keep  smil- 
ing and  learn  to  love  600s... 
you're  going  to  do  a  lot  of 


them!  Keep  up  the  good  work 
because  Charlottesville  isn't 
that  far  away  and  I'll  return  to 
haunt  each  and  every  one  of 
you. 

One  last  thing— to  the  rest  of 
W&M — take  a  good  look  at  this 
team  next  year  at  the  Colonial 
Relays  because  you've  got  an 
awesome  group  of  athletes 
representing  your  Alma  Mater! 
— Margie  Johnson 


▼  A  good  start  out  of  the  blocks  Is 
important  for  a  good  race.  Photos  by 
[.awrence  I'Anson 


■n;XSHi^^ 


▲  Throwing  her  discus,  Wendy  Warren  excelled  in  her  field  event.  Photo  by 
Lawrence  I'Anson 


<  Front  Row  (L  to  R):  Karen  Griffith.  Margret 
Harned.  Elaine  Fry.  Susan  Haynie.  Anne 
Riddle.  Tfieresa  Jacoby.  Sheila  Arnes. 
Coach  Jenny  Utz:  Back  Row:  Wendy 
Qarren.  Uchenwa  Uwah.  Pam  Anderson. 
Valerie  Roeder.  Angle  Fogle.  Kirsten 
Teschauer.  Margie  Johnson.  Linda  Burke, 
Betsy  McMorrow.  Photos  by  Lawrence 
"Anson 

▼  Valerie  Roeder  leads  her  opponents  from 
Bucknell  and  Richmond  in  her  running 
event  Photo  by  Flat  Hat 


A  Kirslen  Teschauer  pulls  her  arm  back  to  be  able  to  put  a  lot  of  strength  into  her 
javelin  throw  The  grimace  on  her  face  shows  she  truly  puts  herself  into  the  throw. 


A  During  a  tough  practice  Valerie  Roeder  leads  her  fellow  teammates  Theresa 
Jacoby  and  Anne  Riddle  Rough  practices  kept  all  the  girls  in  tiptop  shape. 


HERE'STOALLTHE 


WOMEN'S  ATHLETICS 


Feffie  Barnhill 

LaCrosse 

Sarah  Bingham 

Swimming 

John  Charles 

Soccer 

Vikki  Crane 

Asst.  Soccer 

Ann  Davidson 

Golf 

David  Dye 

Riding 

Debra  Hill 

Volleyball 

Earl  McLane 

Diving 

Ray  Reppert 

Tennis 

Sylvia  Shirley 

Gymnastics 

Greg  Frew 

Asst.  Gymnastics 

Jean  Stettler 

Field  Hockey 

Jenny  Utz 

Track/X-Country 

Barbara  Wetters 

Basketball 

Pat  Negel 

Asst.  Basketball 

170 


MEN'S  ATHLETICS 


Joe  Agee 

Golf 

Al  Albert 

Soccer 

John  Daly 

Asst.  Soccer 

Roy  Chernock 

Track/X-Country 

Dave  Derrick 

Track/X-Country 

Pete  Conomikes 

Fencing 

Bill  Devine 

LaCrosse 

Cliff  Gauthier 

Gymnastics 

Steve  Haynie 

Tennis 

Keith  Havens 

Swimming 

Dudley  Jensen 

Swimming 

Ed  Jones 

Baseball 

Jimmye  Laycock 

Football 

Tom  Brattan 

Asst. 

Gene  Epiey 

Asst. 

Mike  Faragalli 

Asst. 

Matt  Kelchner 

Asst. 

Sean  Kelly 

Asst. 

Zbig  Kepa 

Asst. 

Mike  Kolakowski 

Asst. 

Don  McCaulley 

Asst. 

Barry  Parkhill 

Basketball 

Dan  Barner 

Asst. 

Bernie  McGregor 

Asst. 

Sal  Mentesana 

Asst. 

BillPincus 

Wrestling 

/ 


W  &  M  COACHES 


171 


Off  To  A  Good  Start 


The  Tribe  women's  lacrosse 
team  came  out  of  the  blocks 
fast  this  past  year.  After  winning 
four  out  of  their  first  five  games, 
the  casual  observer  may  have 
been  ready  to  give  W&M  any 
kind  of  undisputed  title.  After 
this  season  opening  streak,  the 
Tribe  ran  into  some  of  the  finest 
lacrosse  teams  in  the  nation.  In 
spite  of  losing  their  next  five  in 
a  row,  there  was  cause  for  op- 
timism. These  five  losses  just 
happened  to  be  to  Penn  State 
(ranked  #3),  Northwestern 
(ranked  #8)  and  Loyola  (ranked 
#6).  All  of  these  losses  were 
hard  fought,  close  battles  de- 
spite the  scores.  In  spite  of 
these  losses,  this  young  team 
did  not  get  down.  They  had 
found  out  they  could  play  with 


the  best  in  the  nation.  With 
eleven  sophomores  and  fresh- 
men on  the  team,  the  future 
looks  nothing  but  bright. 

The  offense  this  year  was  led 
by  sophomores  Tracey  Jolles, 
Lisa  Miller  and  Junior  Debbie 
Taylor.  These  three  accounted 
for  80  of  the  teams  125  goals 
with  Jolles  scoring  23,  Miller  29 
(team  high)  and  Taylor  with  28. 
All  three  provided  consistency 
to  a  young  attack  team  also 
composed  of  sophomores  Lisa 
Wood  and  Janet  Aldrich  and 
Freshman  Karen  Acosta.  Mid- 
fielder Mary  Pat  Kurtz  once 
again  made  the  US  Reserve 
team  and  brought  leadership  to 
her  position  as  co-captain.  She 
also  added  ten  goals  and  seven 
assists.    Helping   Kurtz   out   at 


midfield  were  standouts— Sue 
Shafirtz  and  Blair  Kochler.  As 
the  season  progressed,  the  play 
of  the  midfield  became  more 
important  and  there  three  play- 
ers provided  stability  and  con- 
tinued improved  play. 

Leading  the  defense  for  her 
fourth  year  was  senior  co-cap- 
tain Kim  Stewart.  As  the  season 
entered  its  later  stages,  the  play 
of  the  defense  played  a  key  role 
especially  against  a  schedule  of 
nationally  ranked  teams.  The 
defense  proved  to  be  one  of 
the  stronger  parts  of  the  team 
and  often  looked  to  Stewart  to 
play  stopper  against  the  oppo- 
nents high  scorer,  a  job  which 
she  performed  admirably. 

Looking  ahead  to  next  year, 
one   can    not   escape   from   a 


feeling  of  optimism.  With  the 
prospect  of  looking  toward 
greater  national  recognition, 
W&M  is  truly  emerging  as  one 
of  the  top  teams  in  the  east  and 
the  country.  With  everyone  but 
Stewart  from  an  already  good 
team  returning,  the  tide  is  high 
for  the  Tribe.  This  young  team 
will  benefit  from  this  tough 
season  and  will  all  return  a  year 
older  and  with  a  year's  more 
experience.  Adding  to  this  the 
prospects  and  expectations  for 
a  very  strong  recruiting  year 
and  it  is  safe  to  say  that  this  hard 
working  team  will  be  at  the  top 
of  its  game  next  year. 

— Pat  Schembri 


▲  Front  Row  (L  to  R);  Lisa  Wood.  Karen  Acosta.  IVIary  Pat  Kurtz.  Kim  Stewart,  Sue 
Stiafritz.  Georgia  Flamporis;  Back  Row:  Mary  Parke.  Sue  Pljawka,  Tom-Jean  Lisa, 
Jennifer  Gifford.  Tracy  Jolles,  Stiaun  Anderson,  IVIelissa  Barlow,  Janet  Aldrich,  Blair 
Koetiler,  Kathy  Coyle,  Debbie  Taylor.  Lisa  Miller,  Sue  Scott.  Photos  by  Lawrence 
I'Anson 


172 


<  Sophomore  Tracy  Jolles  intercepts  a 
pass.  Photo  by  Lawrence  I'Anson 


J»> 


y 


<  Keeping  in  front  of  her  opponent 
Lisa  fvliiier  makes  her  way  down  the 
field. 

▼  Georgia  Flampons  makes  a 
successful  and  beautiful  goal.  Photos 
by  Lawrence  I'Anson 


r 
r 


■l^fr-  -  '^- 


/— 


..•y..<-;^ -'^*^  'fe- 


4  William  and  Mary's  goalie  sets 
herself  ready  to  make  a  save 


A  Accosted  by  two  opponents.  Mary 
Pat  Kurtz's  face  shows  the  umph'  she 
puts  into  pass  them. 


Lacrosse     Players 


r,x/— -a-"^*.  «--^ 


"Our  team  of  sixteen  return- 
ing and  six  new  (fortunately) 
players  came  out  strong  this 
year,  not  only  with  a  tougher 
goal  to  strive  for  but  something 
to  prove  as  well,  said  Defense 
Captain  of  the  Men's  Varsity 
Lacrosse  team  (1984-1985),  Jamie 
Williams. 

Coming  back  with  a  6-5 
record  from  last  year's  season, 
the  mens'  lacrosse  team,  one  of 
six  teams  cut  from  last  year's 
budget  plan,  faced  many  stag- 
gering difficulties.  Due  to  stu- 
dent outrage  of  the  elimination 
of  this  team  from  the  College 
sports  program  last  year,  the 
team  was  partially  reinstated  for 
the  1984-85  season,  but  was 
forced  to  run  on  one-third  of 
last  year's  operating  budget. 


Thus,  at  the  new  season's 
open  on  January  14,  this  band 
of  lacrosse  players  had  little 
besides  their  sticks,  talent,  de- 
termination, and  love  of  the 
game... and  "comraderie  in 
the  tradition  of  lacrosse,"  added 
senior  midfielder  Tom  Jensen. 

The  team  faced  the  absence 
of  enough  money  to  pay  for  a 
professional  coach,  fall  practice, 
recruiting  efforts,  and  even 
necessities  such  as  adequate 
food  money  on  road  trips  (al- 
though even  travelling  was  re- 
duced, making  players  road- 
weary  before  games).  Perhaps 
the  final  blow  was  that  the  team 
was  not  allowed  to  play  their 
home  game  at  Cary  Stadium, 
where  it  has  hosted  games  in 
the  past. 


Despite  these  odds,  "we  kept 
the  patient  alive,"  said  Bill 
Devine,  new  Head  Coach  of 
the  team,  as  well  as,  full-time 
law  student  at  Marshall-Wythe. 
"We  showed  that  lacrosse  has  a 
good  future  at  this  school,  and 
with  another  year  like  this  one, 
and  good  funding,  we  can  get 
the  program  healthy  again." 

Devine,  undoubtedly  one  of 
the  youngest  head  coaches  in 
the  league,  was  aided  by  sec- 
ond-year business  school  stu- 
dent and  close  friend,  Ben 
Willis.  (Willis  and  Devine  have 
been  friends  since  first  grade.) 

Devine,  who  has  known  the 
game  for  "between  twelve  and 
fifteen  years,"  spent  his  under- 
graduate years  at  Washington 
and  Lee. 


Devine  has  been  called  the 
"perfect  coach  for  our  team" 
by  some  players.  "Bill  was  al- 
most one  of  the  players. .  .he 
worked  out  in  the  scrimmages 
when  we  were  short  of  men 
and  related  to  the  players,"  said 
a  teammate. 

Many  agreed  with  Williams 
when  he'd  said,  during  the 
Awards  Banquet  at  the  season's 
close,  that  "the  lacrosse  team 
has  gained  it's  self-respect"  this 
year.  Indeed,  the  dedication  to 
the  program,  exhibited  by 
coaches,  players,  and  "even  that 
one  fan  on  the  lonely  field," 
kept  the  program  alive,  said 
Devine. 

The  team  was  never  more 
spirited  and  alive — full  of  out- 
standing individuals  who  pulled 


<  Defenseman  Paul  McMahon  tries  to 
get  the  ball  from  an  opponent  Photo 
by  Maryanne  Kondracki 

4  A  W&M  player  keeps  his  foe 

covered.  Photos  by  Maryanne 

Kondracki 

▼  Front  Row:  (L  to  R)  T.  Jensen,  Glenn  Brooks.  Jim  Gray,  Craig  Oliver  Row  2:  Chip 

Biggs,  Tom  Hoeg,  Eric  Gorman.  Alex  Dusek;  Row  3:  Tom  Spong.  Kelly  Keller,  Jim 

Ervin.  Lars  Okeson:  Row  4:  Tom  Tierney  (capt,),  Dave  Roth,  Jack  fvlcDonald.  Jamie 

Williams  (capt):  Row  5:  Pat  Burke,  Tim  Carroll.  Rigg  Mohler,  Mike  Olsen,  Paul 

McMahon;  Row  6:  Sandy  Wall  (mgr.).  Kris  Fedewa  (mgr.),  Brian  Campbell  (trainer), 

Scott  Driscoll,  Bill  Devine  (Head  Coach).  Ben  Willis  (Asst  Coach).  Photo  by  Bill 

Honaker 


Play     ^'DEVINriy 


together  to  work  together.  "I 
felt  a  part  of  something  in  my 
efforts  to  save  something  at  this 
school,"  said  co-manager  Sandy 
Wall. 

"Tom  and  Jamie  were  the 
best  captains  we  have  had  since 
my  years  on  the  lacrosse  team 
at  W&M,"  said  goalie  and  de- 
fenseman, Glenn  Brooks. 

Indeed,  at  the  close  of 
W&M's  lacrosse  season.  Of- 
fense Captain  Tom  Tierney,  has 
been  named  to  havethe  highest 
goal-assist  record,  and  involve- 
ment with  points,  in  the  nation 
(Division  I).  His  record  stands  at 
involvement  with  76  points,  in- 
cluding 29  goals  and  47  assists. 

Williams,  the  Defense  Cap- 
tain and  an  outstanding  athlete, 
was  named  this  year's  "Most 


Valuable  Defensemen,"  particu- 
larly because  of  the  consistency 
of  his  performance  and  good 
coverage. 

Veteran  players  this  year  in- 
cluded Tom  Jensen  (who  had 
14  goals  and  18  assists)  and 
Craig  Oliver.  Jensen,  who  is  the 
only  one  of  the  team  to  play  47 
straight  games,  was  "the  most 
unappreciated  player  on  the 
field,"  said  Tierney.  "He  was 
involved  in  as  many  assists  as  I 
was,  but  due  to  the  rules  of  the 
game,  only  one  man  is  ac- 
credited with  assists." 

Junior  Jake  McDonald  and 
Mike  Olsen  (tying  for  13  goals 
each)  also  had  good  seasons 
(Olsen  with  16  assists  and 
McDonald  with  three). 

The  "sophomore  pack"  of 


David  Roth  (7  goals,  4  assists), 
Jimmy  Gray  (6  goals,  1  assist), 
and  Rigg  Mohler  (5  goals,  1 
assist)  contributed  significantly 
to  the  teams'  overall  scoring 
record  of  151  goals  and  101 
assists.  (The  average  number  of 
goals  per  game  was  16.78). 
Sophomore  goalie  Eric  Gor- 
man had  an  average  of  about  14 
saves  per  game. 

Scott  Driscoll,  one  of  this 
year's  star  players,  began  his 
lacrosse  career  in  the  starting 
lineup  (and  finished)  with  Tier- 
ney and  Jensen.  Driscoll,  who 
leads  the  nation  in  goal-scoring 
with  a  total  of  45  shots  and  21 
assists,  returned  this  year  after 
an  absence  during  the  1983-84 
season. 

Less  dramatic  perhaps  but 


equally  vital  to  the  team  were 
the  defensemen  led  by  Wil- 
liams, including  junior  Paul 
McMahon,  senior  Craig  Oliver, 
and  sophomore  Tim  Carroll, 
whoallowed  only  ninegoalson 
the  average  per  game.  "He  took 
chances  and  cleared  the  ball 
successfully  after  taking  it 
away,"  said  assistant  coach 
Willis. 

Junior  goalie  and  defense- 
men  Glenn  Brooks  was  the 
recipient  of  the  Coaches' 
Award  this  year,  for  "hustlers 
who  want  to  contribute,"  ex- 
plained Tierney.  Brooks,  origi- 
nally the  starting  goalie, 
changed  positions  because  he 
realized  he  "could  help  the 
team  better  as  a  defenseman." 
175 


"I've  always  wondered  what 
teams  like  North  Carolina 
thought  of  us — similar  to  the 
way  we  feel  about  VMI  per- 
haps— but  now  I  see  that  they 
love  the  game  as  much  as  we 
do.  I  didn't  realize  until  this 
year  how  much  I  love  lacrosse," 
Brooks  said.  Others  on  the 
team,  including  newcomer 
from  Club  lacrosse,  junior  Lars 
Okeson,  confirm  the  spirit  of 
unity  on  the  team  this  year  and 
real  dedication. 

It  was  the  ability  of  the  team 
to  anticipate  each  other's  ac- 
tions that  allowed  them  to  work 
well  together,  explained  Willis. 
Thus,  the  Attack  was  able  to 
score  99/151  goals. 

The  season  opened  with  the 
defeat  of  the  Richmond  Mens' 
Club.  14-3.  The  next  win  was 
against  Wooster,  21-13,  the  be- 
ginning of  a  winning  streak  that 


ended  in  the  North  Carolina 
tournament  against  Gilles  and 
Duke. 

The  tournament  marked  the 
end  of  the  Tribe's  all-win  sea- 
son, but  also  made  the  players 
realize  what  they  were  doing, 
said  Tierney.  "When  we  played 
Duke,  we  had  just  lost  the  first 
game  of  the  season  (to  Gilles). 
We  had  initially  scored,  but 
they  came  out  with  7  or  8  goals 
straight. .  .they  were  steam- 
rolling  over  us... it  was 
embarrassing." 

"During  the  goalie-change 
in  the  second  half,  I  knew  it  was 
time  to  say  something.  We 
couldn't  lose  because  we  were 
giving  up ...  It  got  me  mad  see- 
ing people  moping  outside  of 
the  huddle." 

I  said,  'If  you  don't  want  to 
play  lacrosse,  put  your  sticks 
down  and  walk  away.  Get  your 


pride  back  or  get  out  of  here.  I 
don't  know  if  it  is  what  I  said, 
but  we  outscored  them  during 
the  second  half  of  the  game," 
Tierney  said. 

The  team  ended  their  6-3 
record  with  the  powerful  stomp 
on  St.  Mary's  defeating  them 
27-12.  The  once-dim  picture  of 
the  future  of  the  College  La- 
crosse now  seems  brighter. 

At  the  Lacrosse  Banquet  in 
April,  former  Head  Lacrosse 
Coach  Clarke  Franke  unveiled 
a  plan  on  behalf  of  the  Alumni 
Association,  in  conjunction 
with  the  athletic  department, 
to  agree  to  mutually  raise 
$16,000  for  next  year.  While  this 
news  is  better  than  no  news, 
some  such  as  Williams  are  skep- 
tical about  whether  the  money 
can  be  raised. 

With  a  dwindling  number  of 
players  and  continued  funding 


problems,  each  game  next  year 
will  "be  a  dogfight,"  said 
Brooks,  who  intends  on  playing 
next  year. 

However,  Willis  commented 
that  during  the  season,  'people 
sacrificed  themselves  and  the 
trainer  (Brian  Campbell)  got 
everyone  to  play  by  game  day." 
(There  were  many  injuries  this 
year,  including  jim  Cray,  Tim 
Carroll,  and  Craig  Oliver  to 
name  a  few.) 

In  the  face  of  mounting  ob- 
stacles, lacrosse  persevered  at 
W&M.  "I  was  impressed  that  no 
one  gave  up,"  said  Willis,  "but 
morale  remains  high." 

Varsity  athletic  teams  do  not 
live  on  morale  alone.  But  the 
lacrosse  team  at  W&M  did 
"strive  for  something,"  and 
they  proved  something  as  well. 
— Kirsten  Fedewa 


At  a  nappy  hour  sponsored  by  the  lacrosse  club  David  Roth.Seth  MMer.fttjf,  Fedewa, 
Sandy  Wall  and  Tom  Jenson  gather  to  show  their  lacrosse  spirit.  Photo  oy^aryanne 
.    _ ,    „  ,      Kondracki  / 

>  WjT  ^ —  -en 


A  The  team  rallys  around  Coach  Devine  for  a  little  spirit  booster.  Coach  Devine 
likes  to  think  of  himself  as  "one  of  the  guys." 


A  Co-captain  Jamie  Williams,  defenseman.  concentrates  on  getting  the  ball  away 
from  his  opponent.  He  keeps  his  eye  on  the  ball. 


.        ^'            '<'.          . 

T     *-".■ 

*      •  ■ 

j   A      '• 

I  -  ■■ 

.'                 H   '   ■ 

-'.- 

%f 


•iu 


kl^^J^ 


,^v» 


A  A  double  sided  life.  Coach  Devine  is 

a  friend  as  well  as  coach.  Photo  by  Bill 

Honaker 

►  W&M  atlempts  to  pass  down  the 

field  with  the  ball  Photo  by  Maryanne 

Kondracki 


^^-■^Mt 

igy^.'"^-^t-'^-*-- 

Wk 

m 

1^: 

^-,i,  5.;.  ?-:-.-ir-  ■ 
. '    ■                  i  • 

i-' 

-■  -^^ 

■■i  -r  .,.  -.'i-v     '  , 

.^i»fiS» 


2v 


i2S-.. 


.-^ 


4»> 


..31** 


Pitching  and  batting  are  obviously 
important  skills  to  l<now  when  playing 
baseball.  The  Tribe  men  displayed 
their  talent  in  both  areas  game  after 
game.  Photos  by  Maryanne  Kondracki 


rfi>*n^i^- 


"if  ^''. 


■;.f1i?#i?fcK,      -I 


^^^'^^^^ 


DIAMONDMEN 


Despite  having  the  talent  and 
the  enthusiasm  to  win  this  sea- 
son, the  Tribe  diamondmen 
were  disappointed  with  the 
final  record . . .  and  understand- 
ably so. 

Starting  with  a  healthy  crew, 
the  team  slowly  lost  its  pizazz  as 
injury-after-injury  occurred 
throughout  the  season.  Captain 
and  number  one  pitcher  John 
Volpi  had  an  elbow  injury  and 
had  to  sit  out  for  the  season. 
Teammate  Matt  Seu  suffered  a 
similar  injury  and  was  out  of 
play  for  awhile.  Back  problems 


kept  second  baseman  Stan 
Yagielio  out  and  shortstop  John 
Rotando  suffered  from  arm  in- 
juries that  prevented  him  from 
playing. 

However,  the  Tribe  diamond- 
men  can  look  ahead  to  next 
season  with  optimism.  A  young 
pitching  staff  returns  every 
pitcher  next  season,  and  with 
an  extra  year  of  experience, 
improvement  should  be  rapid. 
Also  returning  is  the  entire  in- 
field which  includes  the  two 
leading  hitters  and  1986  co- 
captains  John  O'Keefe  and  Stan 


Yagielio. 

O'Keefe,  a  junior  third  base- 
man, led  the  1985  campaign 
with  team-highs  in  hits  (52), 
runs  batted  in  (52),  and  home 
runs  (6).  The  Yorktown,  NY, 
native  batted  a  very  consistent 
.374  and  boasted  a  hefty  .626 
slugging  percentage.  His  con- 
sistency is  reflected  by  striking 
out  only  once  in  every  20  at 
bats.  Yagielio  still  managed  to 
play  in  21  games  despite  his 
injuries.  Those  game  were  pro- 
ductive as  he  led  the  team  in 
hitting  with  a  .437  mark  and 


slugging  percentage  with  .690. 
Hopefully  these  two  can  solidify 
a  strong  returning  contingent 
and  bring  the  Tribe  back  to  the 
20-victory  plateau. 

So  be  sure  to  be  on  the 
lookout  next  year  for  a  young, 
but  practiced,  team.  You  might 
be  surprised. 


178 


▼  After  a  home  run  against  Maryland,  Trey  Harris  (19)  is  greeted  with  high  fives  from  fellow 
teammates.  Photo  by  Rich  Larson 


^  Pitcher,  catcher  and  coach  confer 
on  the  pitcher's  mound  for  a  game 
plan.  Photo  by  Maryanne  Kondracki 


T  This  tribesman  makes  a  short  putt  look  easy  due  to  his  concentrated  effort  in  his 
precision.  Photos  by  Dan  Weber 


▼  Making  a  long  shot  and  following  through,  keeping  your  eye  on  the  sight  is 
essential  in  aiding  one's  aim. 


'^Bf?*^0j^- 


4 


A  William  and  Mary  golfers  confer  over  their  scorecards  dunng  a  lapse  in  play 

time. 


MakingThe  Rounds 


The  eye  must  be  good  to  keep  the  ball  in  sight  after  making  a  long  shot 
Photos  by  Dan  Weber 


T 


T-" 


"Realistically,  we  did  what 
we  were  capable  of  doing," 
reflected  Coach  Agee  on  the 
1984-1985  men's  Golf  team. 
Citing  a  lack  of  depth  as  a 
crucial  restriction  on  the  team's 
capability,  Agee  went  on  to  say, 
without  disappointment,  "We 
got  about  what  we  expected." 
In  fact,  the  season  was  rather 
routine,  characterized  by  a 
number  of  ups  and  downs,  with 
the  ups  concentrated  at  the 
end  of  the  season. 

After  a  lackluster  showing  in 
the  fall,  the  Tribe  opened 
March  with  a  victory  over  a 
nine  team  field  at  the  Greens- 
boro Collegiate  Tourney  in  San- 
ford,  N.C.  They  followed  that 
victory  later  in  the  same  week 
with  a  ninth  place  finish  in  a 
much  stronger  field  at  the  Pal- 
metto Classic  in  Santee,  S.C. 
Three  disappointing  tourna- 
ments followed,  including  an 
uncharacteristically  poor  show- 
ing as  the  host  team  at  the 
Kingsmill  Spring  Invitational. 
Undaunted  the  Tribe  came 
back  to  finish  a  strong  fourth  at 
the  State  tournament  at  Hot 
Springs  and  followed  up  with 
an  unprecedented  victory  the 
following  week  at  the  ECAC- 
South  Tournament  in  Greens- 
boro, N.C. 

At  the  EGA,  Senior  Mike 
Gregor  and  Junior  John 
McHenry  finished  1st  and  2nd, 
respectively,  by  firing  a  pair  of 


Ill's.  McHenry,  the  top  return- 
ing letterman  for  next  season, 
lost  a  playoff  to  Gregor  to  de- 
cide the  outcome.  Neverthe- 
less, McHenry,  who  had  earlier 
finished  first  at  the  Campbell 
University  Classic,  finished  the 
season  with  an  astonishingly 
low  stroke  average  of  74.4.  This 
earned  the  Cork,  Ireland  Native 
a  tie  with  1983  W&M  graduate 
Bill  Musto  for  the  lowest  sea- 
sonal stroke  average  in  Tribe 
history. 

With  all  the  glory  that  ac- 
companied the  ECAC  South 
triumph,  the  team's  brightest 
memory  may  have  been  a  last 
place  finish  in  the  much  re- 
garded Chris  Schenkel  Golf 
Invitational  in  Statesboro,  GA. 
It  marked  the  second  straight 
year  the  Tribe  has  participated 
in  the  event,  which  receives 
nationwide  notoriety  for  the 
first  rate  field  it  draws.  "It's  an 
honor  just  to  play  there," 
beamed  Agee. 

Despite  the  loss  of  Mike 
Gregor  and  Larry  Larsen  to 
graduation,  next  year  brings 
much  promise  in  the  return  of 
McHenry,  Juniors  Chip  Brewer 
and  Gregg  Swartz,  and  Fresh- 
man Dan  Sullivan,  who  all 
earned  letters  this  year.  Hope- 
fully, they  will  reap  many  vic- 
tories for  Coach  Agee,  who  will 
be  in  his  20th  season  as  Mens' 
Golf  Coach. 

— Michael  Davis 


This  tribesman  gets  a  better  idea  of  what  kind  of  shot  he  will  have  to 
make. 


1^1 

^•^ 

wlpffi 

W            1 

HP^^^ 

ftr. 

•  ^^ 

^'"-'■■- 

n 

ll 

^  On  the  green  a  clear  shot  is  made  to 

sink  the  golf  ball 


A  Following  the  ball  with  his  eyes  this 
golfer  attempts  a  birdie 


1^^\ 


MGolf 

Richmond  Spider  Classic 

Palmetto  Classic 

Camp  Lejeune 

Duke 

KM-W&M  Spring  Tourney 

Virginia  State  Tourney 

ECAC  South 


r^,^^      M  Track 

''^cirH     CNCOpen 

Hampton  Relays 

Appalachian  State  Relays 

W&M  Invitiational 

Colonial  Relays 

JMU  Relays 

ECAC  South  at  GMU 

Penn  Relays 

JMU  Invitational 

Terrapin  at  Maryland 

Cavalier  at  UVA 

Captains  at  ChjjC 

IC4A 

NCAA  *•;, 


s 

00 

•3 


Baseball  10-24 

VCU 

UVA 

Christopher  Newport 

ECU 

UNC-Wilmington 

UNC-Wilmington 

Virginia  Tech 

VCU 

Christopher  Newport 

Maryland 

Lehigh 

St.  John's  ^  ( 

Norfolk  State 

Coast  Guard 

Providence 

Vermont  Univ 

ODU 

George  Mason  Univ. 

George  Mason  Univ. 


I 


<- 


A 


'^ 


SPRING 


W 


r 


M  Fencing  5-4^ 

Navy  ^    - 

North  Carolina 

\VPI 
Dukey 
\     •    Virgin!, 
VMI 
Ohio  State    f 
lfr4orthwestern  ^ 
Penn  State 
NorthCarolina  State 
State  Championships 
Johns  Hopkins 
Mid-Atlantic  Championships 
NCAA  Championships  ^ 
•A. 


y 


WGolf 

3rd 

Longwood 

2nd 

ECAC 

4th 

Yale 

9th 

Duke 

14th 

North  Carolina 

W  Tennis  7-4 

8 

Virginia  Tech 

1 

3 

Maryland 

6 

1 

TN-Chattanooga 

5 

9 

Col.  Charleston 

0 

2 

South  Carolina 

7 

7 

N. estate 

2 

4 

Virginia 

5 

8 

ODU 

1 

5 

JMU 

4 

5 

Penn  State 

1 

9 

George  Washington 

0 

8 

Richmond 

4 

5 

Penn  State 

1 

9 

George  Washington 

0 

8 

Richmond 

4 

8 
4 
13 
14 
16 
12 
17 
9 


W  Lacrosse  5- 

Drexel 

Harvard 

Richmond 

ODU 

Lynchburg 

Penn  State 

Virginia 

Maryland 

Northwestern 

Loyola 

JMU 


^l 


WFencingi2-7 

13 

Temple 

3 

10 

Rutgers 

6 

10 

NYU 

6 

6 

St.  Mary's 

9 

9 

Pennsylvania 

0 

8 

Ohio  State 

8 

9 

Notre  Dame 

2 

4 

.Virginia  Tech 

*      UNC 
'l^    Navy 

12 

6 

10 

6 

10 

3 

A^"*^ 

13 

4 

n?Mwc  1 

12 

9 

^^^uke     A 

7 

5 

^jngsuvA    m 

11 

8 

^Ohio  State  »^ 

8 

3 

NC  State 

13 

10 

Northwestern 

6 

3 

Hoflins 

13 

4 

JMU      ' 

»' 

SCORES 


k 

M  Lacrosse  6-3 

Richmond  Lacrosse  Club 

Richmond 

Va.  Beach  Lacrosse  Club 

'      *•       Randolph-Macon 

%r:    "^               Wooster 

^             VMI         r53 

Ip^   "^ 

Lynchburg         j^JBlCT 

Is 

McDonald's  Lacrosse  Cfj^F 

4^^ 

«V    1     Hampden-Sydney    .kk^ 

j^Hjflr       \            Radford 

s 

^^^        ■^X     St.  Mary's  Univ. 

~'-.  — '- 

<*                   ^"^ 

^a 

M  Tennis  6-10 

Wake  Forest 

Citadel 

College  of  Charleston 

Atlantic  Christian 

UNC-Charlotte 

Edinboro  State 

Christopher  Newport 

Lehigh 

Bloomsburg  State 

ODU 

Temple 

Harvard 

Massachusetts  Inst 

Washington  &  Lee 

Virginia  Tech 

VCU 

Lynchburg 

UVA 

Navy 

UNC-Wilmington 

James  Madison 

Richmond 
George  Mason 


Teo^^^^ 


W^Mh 


\ 


W  Track        -^ 

JMU  invitationa 

Towson  Invitation 

Colonial  Relays 

James  Madison  Relays 

Appalachian  State  Invitational 

Penn  Relays  ^^^ 

James  Madison  All-Comers  Meet 

Eastern  Championships 
NCAA  Division  1  Championships 


Note:  Due  to  a  misunderstanding  no  scores  were  received 
for  the  mens'  sports 


183 


-J 


CHEERfuI  Faces 


Front  (L  to  R):  Jim  Skapers,  Karen  Colmie,  Linda  Falk,  Jason  Taule,  Ellen  Jaffa,  Jim 
Blackwell;  Back  (L  to  R):  Richard  Carter,  Beth  Hobbs,  Jennifer  Quartana,  John 
Kammeir  (Capt.),  Whitney  Monger,  f\/latthew  Towner,  Susan  Marfino,  Jim  Palumbo. 


The  Varsity  cheerleaders 
started  their  year  in  August — 
attending  a  national  cheerlead- 
ing  camp.  It  was  there  that  the 
squad  learned  new  cheers, 
stunts,  pyramids,  and  dances,  as 
well  as,  competing  with  some 
of  the  top  squads  in  the  nation. 
At  the  UCA  camp,  the  William 
and  Mary  cheerleaders  re- 
ceived superior  and  excellent 
ratings. 

When  the  school  year  started, 
the  Tribe  cheerleaders  began 
getting  used  to  a  time  consum- 
ing praaice  schedule — at  least 
4  hours  of  squad  practice  per 
week,  and  2  or  3  hours  of 
individual  and  partner  practice 
per  week.  The  cheerleaders  at- 
tended all  football  games,  in- 
cluding flying  out  to  cheer  at 
Penn  State  and  Colgate  Univer- 
sity. The  cheerleaders  also  at- 
tended all  home  basketball 
games  and  some  away  games. 

Beside  practicing  and  cheer- 
ing at  games,  the  squad  taught 
cheerleading  clinics,  attended 
fund  raising  banquets,  helped 
in  the  recruitment  of  athletes, 
and  judged  cheerleading 
competitions. 

Due  to  the  time  commitment 
and  devotion  cheerleading  re- 
quires, the  cheerleaders  were 
given  Varsity  status  last  year. 
This  year  ten  Varsity  letters  were 
awarded  to  those  who  had 
cheered  a  minimum  of  two 
seasons. 

Special  recognition  deserves 
to  go  to  the  two  senior  mem- 
bers of  the  squad,  Linda  Falk 
and  Jim  Palumbo.  This  year 
Linda  received  the  Cheerleader 
of  the  Year  Award. 

— Karen  Colmie 


■  'tiK  r> 


^2j»/ 


A  Whitney  Ivlonger  and  Ellen  Jaffe 
watch  the  homecoming  action  Photo 
by  Liz  Radday 


►  Different  forms  of  pyramids  keep  the 
crowd  happy.  Photo  by  Mary  llda 


Mary  lida  r^  .  v 


airengin  ana  oaiance  is  demonstr; 
Hobbs.  Photo  by  Mary  lida 


chard  Carter  and  Beth 


^  Matthew  Towner  looks  a  little  uncomfortable  in  his  tux.  Photo  by  Chris  Boget 

<  Dance  routines  to  the  band's  music  were  a  common  sight  at  all  sporting  events. 
Photo  by  Liz  Radday 


<  Chris  Boget  (#2)  and  Kevin  Bullock 
(#5)  make  a  great  block.  Photos  by 
Gerry  Mann 


▼  William  and  Mary  battle  viciously 
with  the  Richmond  team.  Photo  by 
Maryanne  Kondrackl 


ATom  Clark  (#22)  blocks  an  oncoming  ball  as  teammates  Chris  Coney  (#13)  and 
Jim  Steinman  (#9)  are  set  to  give  any  assistance. 


A  Men's  Volleyball  team:  Rovi?  1 :  Chris  Caney.  Ben  Langmaid,  Gerry  Mann.  Kevin 
Ward;  Rov*^  2;  John  Derrick,  Kevin  Bullock.  Tom  Clark.  Donnie  Lascara:  Rovj  3;  Jim 
Steinman,  Tony  Kramer,  Tom  Powers,  Dave  Mann;  Row  5:  Chris  Boget.  Mike 
Bailey,  Coach  Stuart  Spirn. 


▼  Gerry  Mann  patiently  waits  for  a 
chance  to  show  his  talent.  Photo  by 
Chris  Boget 


►  Sometimes  so  much  shoving  and 
pushing  is  going  on  in  the  beginning 
the  rugby  players  forget  the  ball.  PHoto 
by  Maryanne  Kondracki 


Folly  to  Volley 


The  W&M  Men's  Rugby  club 
could  best  be  described  as 
"awesome"  after  enjoying  their 
best  regular  season  in  twelve 
years,  the  club  took  a  10-2 
record  into  the  prestigious  25th 
Mary  Washington  Tourney  in 
Fredricksburg.  No  team  was 
strong  enough  to  stop  the  Tribe 
from  a  complete  sweep.  Com- 
bine this  with  the  incredible 
success  of  their  Spring  Break 
tour  in  Florida,  and  the  season 
can  be  looked  at  as  nothing  but 
a  great  year. 

The  Ruggers  were  led  this 
year  by  senior  brothers  Daeman 
and  Mark  Butler  and  the  devas- 
tating  combination  of  the 
Brothers  Flynn  (Steve  and  Ken). 
Also  contributing  to  the  efforts 
of  the  Tribe  this  year  was  Dave 
"the  rave"  Webster  and  the 
Calt  brothers  Nick  Huth  and 
Ron  Weber.  It  was  teamwork 


employed  by  these  ruggers  and 
the  whole  team  that  led  to  their 
most  inspiring  win  in  years.  This 
was  a  last  minute  upset  of  an 
undefeated  Navy  squad  in  the 
last  game  of  the  season. 

Looking  forward  to  next  year, 
coach  par  excellence  Cary  Ken- 
nedy has  reason  to  be  pleased. 
A  Spring  Break  Carribean  tour 
is  a  real  possibility  and  a  tour  of 
the  British  Isles  in  1987  a  goal  to 
shoot  for.  The  fruitful  recruiting 
season  this  spring  should  also 
contribute  to  the  fall  teams 
anticipated  winning  season.  All 
in  all,  the  W&M  Men's  Rugby 
Club  is  in  terms  with  the  fastest 
growing  sport  in  the  civilized 
and  uncivilized  Western  World. 
It  is  alive  and  kicking. 

Men's  volleyball  is  on  the 
upswing  in  popularity.  Starting 
on  the  West  Coast,  it  has  gradu- 
ally spread  fast  and  picked  up 


momentum  all  the  way.  W&M 
is  no  exception,  the  sport  has 
definitely  reached  a  peak  here. 
The  men's  volleyball  club  has  in 
fact  arrived. 

Although  in  existence  for  six 
years,  this  was  the  year  the  club 
finally  hit  the  big  time.  It  won 
it's  first  tournament,  the  Rich- 
mond Invitational,  this  past  Feb- 
ruary. It  is  a  determined  collec- 
tion of  players  who  make  up 
this  team.  The  squad  is  not 
recognized  as  a  varsity  sport, 
yet  the  time  put  into  the  pro- 
gram is  incredible.  The  season 
started  with  practice  in  October 
and  ran  through  April.  During 
this  time,  the  team  usually  prac- 
ticed two  nights  a  week  and 
played  outside  the  area  three 
times  a  month. 

The  team  was  split  up  into 
two  squads  this  year,  the  Green 
team  and  the  Gold  team.  This 


was  to  separate  the  more  ex- 
perienced players  from  the 
newer  ones.  By  and  large  it  is  a 
team  where  experience  does 
not  play  a  large  part.  Hard  work 
and  a  willingness  to  learn  are 
important.  Most  of  the  players 
did  not  play  in  high  school  or 
have  any  prior  experience,  yet 
the  team  was  a  success. 

The  team  played  USVBA  B 
League  this  season  and  met 
with  success.  Fourth  year  coach 
Stewart  Spiru  feels  this  league 
was  beneficial  to  the  squads. 
"We  weren't  dominant,  yet  we 
were  competitive  at  this  level." 
Despite  the  loss  of  three  starters 
next  year,  Coach  Spirn  is  opti- 
mistic about  his  young  teams 
prospects  for  next  year. 

— Pat  Schembri 


Ribbons  Galore. 


Coach  David  Dye's  first  full 
year  as  coach  of  the  W&M 
Riding  Club  couldn't  have  gone 
better.  The  club  enjoyed  their 
most  successful  season  ever, 
finishing  second  in  the  nine 
school  Reserve  High  Point  Col- 
lege Region.  In  addition  to  this 
accomplishment,  13  riders 
qualified  to  compete  at  region- 
als.  Carmen  Grafton,  Gaynor 
Ibbotson,  Judy  Dickato,  and 
Donna  Striekler  all  rode  at  na- 
tionals in  Lexington,  Kentucky. 
Gaynor  Ibbotson  won  her  divi- 
sion, Intermediate  Equitation 
over  fences.  Gaynor's  national 
championship  is  the  first  in  the 
history  of  the  college. 

In  addition,  the  club  hosted  a 
horse  show.  It  was  so  well  re- 
ceived that  two  are  planned  for 


next  year. 

The  season  usually  runs  from 
September  to  April.  Shows  start 
the  first  of  October  after  tryout 
selections  have  been  made. 
After  that,  the  club  travels 
across  Virginia  competing  at 
Intercollegiate  Horse  Show  As- 
sociation horse  shows.  In  the 
relatively  short  span  of  six  years, 
the  club  has  gone  nowhere  but 
up  and  is  now  considered  one 
of  the  better  collegiate  clubs  in 
the  state.  With  a  national  cham- 
pionship to  their  credit  and  an 
overall  2nd  place  team  standing 
in  their  region,  coach  David 
Dye  is  looking  for  big  things  out 
of  next  year's  group.  Hopefully 
a  first  place  finish  ahead  of 
UVA?  Not  unrealistic  at  all. 

— Pat  Schembri 


▲  Suzy  Kimball  talks  with  trainer 
(coach)  David  Dye. 


^  President  of  the  riding  team,  Carmen 
Grafton  looks  comfortable  atop  her 
horse. 


▼  Senior  Alyse  Ravinsky  leads  her  horse  to  make  a  successful  jump.  Photo  by 
Maryanne  Kondrackl 


e»  .  I  i  I  L  .  >  -  "     it 

ai'«rHiirKlSilliaiPVB^  SJ 


A  Showing  intense  concentration  on 
her  face,  Judy  Cicatko  has  her  horse 
make  a  jump. 


A  Gaynor  Ibbotson  seems  to  take  a 
break  while  still  on  her  horse. 


DIRECTORY: 


Black  Student  Organization 192 

New  Testament  Association 192 

Band  194 

College  Republicans 194 

Orchesis 196 

Debate  Team 198 

Sinfonicron 198 

Biology  Club 200 

Queens  Guard 200 

Collegiate  Management  Association 200 

Baptist  Student  Union 202 

Canterbury  Association 202 

Westminster  Association 204 

Hillel 204 

Christian  Science  Organization 204 

Student  Association 206 

Alpha  Phi  Omega   208 

Ultimate  Wizards 208 

Intervarsity  Fellowship 210 

Circle  K 210 

Media 212 


iFfK'tKS 


C^ 


190 


191 


B.S.O.,  NEW  TESTAMENT 


"The  one  aspect  of  N.T.S.A. 
that  meant  the  most  to  me  was 
everyone's  love  for  God  and 
support  for  each  other,"  com- 
mented Michelle  (Rainbo)  Mar- 
tin. Titus  3:5  explains  the  foun- 
dation for  the  relationships: 
"He  saved  us,  not  because  of 
righteous  things  we  had  done, 
but  because  of  His  mercy."  As 
members  understood  their  rela- 
tionships with  God,  relation- 
ships with  each  other  became 
more  meaningful. 

The  New  Testament  Student 
Association  is  an  inter-denomi- 
national group  affiliated  with 
Williamsburg  New  Testament 
Church.  Many  of  the  students 
in  N.T.S.A.  participated  in  the 
life  of  the  church  through  home 
Bible  study/prayer  groups.  The 
church  provided  the  group  a 
means  of  support  and  direction. 

Apart  from  the  church,  the 


campus  group  held  weekly 
meetings  for  worship,  teaching, 
and  fellowship.  Through  these, 
members  began  to  seek  ways  to 
share  God's  love  with  fellow 
students.  Some  members  led 
dorm  Bible  studies,  and  others 
sponsored  campus-wide  talks. 
Billy  Mayo,  a  former  disc  jockey 
from  Florida,  spoke  about  rock 
music  and  how  he  came  to 
follow  Jesus  Christ.  Other  mem- 
bers learned  mime  under  the 
direction  of  Amy  Welty  as  a 
means  to  communicate  God's 
love.  An  Easter  sunrise  service 
attracted  over  250  students, 
faculty,  tourists,  and  community 
members. 

Members  found  rest  in  Jesus 
Christ  and  a  knowledge  of  His 
faithfulness. 

Karen  Close 

New  Testament  members  Larette 
Chaney  and  Marilee  Faass  have  good 
times  at  a  N  T  S.A  spring  retreat. 
Ptioto  by  Andy  Cronan 


A  member  o(  the  Black  Student 
Organization  listens  intently  to  the 
speaker  at  the  B.S.O.  senior  reception 
Photo  by  M.  Kondracki 


192      NEW  TESTAMENT 


iEE^f"^ 


BLACK  STUDENT  ORGANIZATION:  Row  1;  Monique 
Morton.  Rodney  Thompson,  Laverne  Randall,  Reneen 
Dewlett  Row  2;  Ken  Barrows,  Lawrence  Griffith.  Jr., 
Sharron  (vIcPherson.  Tony  McNeal,  Dan  Aldridge,  Robyn 
Simmons,  Godfrey  Simmons.  Debbie  Wade.  Howard 


Brooks,  Adrienne  Marshall,  Ariel  Jones.  Joan  Redd. 
Charlene  Jackson,  Vanessa  Hicks;  Row  3:  John  Bouldin, 
John  Smith.  Brian  Blackwell.  Gordon  Ward.  Kevin 
McNeill.  Hiawatha  Johnson.  Jr  Photo  by  Dan  Weber 


Members  of  the  Black  Student 
Organization  welcome  prospective 
freshmen  to  the  A.P.O.  open  house  in 
W&M  Hall.  Photo  by  M.  NIcollch 


Senior  Howard  Brooks  stands  before 
his  fellow  B.S.O.  members  at  the 
April  senior  receptjon. 
Photo  by  M.  Kondrackl 


NEW  TESTAf\/IENT  STUDENT  ASSOCIATION:  Row  1: 
Alan  Gillie,  Ohmin  Kwon,  Rebecca  Marsh,  Any  Cronan; 
Row  2:  Tammy  Douglas,  Margaret  Thompson,  Marllee 
Faass,  Aline  Richardson,  Karen  Close,  Larrette  Chaney, 
Michelle  Martin,  Patty  Soraghan,  Mary  Menefee;  Row  3: 


Roommates  Ohmin  Kwan  and  Scott 
Armistead  "hang  around"  at  a  New 
Testament  spring  retreat.  A  theme  of 
the  retreat  was  the  power  of  prayer. 
Photo  by  Andy  Cronan 


Mime  actors  Amy  Welty  and  Danny 
Michaels  act  out  one  of  Jesus' 
parables.  The  mime  performance  was 
followed  by  a  gospel  presentation  by 
Pastor  Bob  Harmon  Photo  by 
J.  Mai.<;to 


B.S.O.     193 


BAND,  COLLEGE  REPUBLICANS 


Winning  elections.  That's 
what  political  organizations  try 
to  do,  and  the  largest  political 
organization  on  campus  was 
quite  successful. 

The  College  Republicans 
started  early  in  the  year,  sur- 
veying almost  every  student  at 
the  College  about  their  views 
on  the  fall  elections.  With  this 
information,  the  club  helped 
voters  get  absentee  ballots  and 
campaign  information  while 
simultaneously)  increasing 
group  membership  to  700. 
Later,  in  October,  the  CR's  and 
Shamrock  co-sponsored  a 
mock  election  in  which  every 
Republican  candidate  won. 

In  addition  to  campus  activi- 
ties, the  club  engaged  in  out- 
side political  activities.  Prior  to 
the  November  6  election ,  mem- 


bers went  door-to-door  on  I  itera- 
ture  drops  and  voter  registra- 
tion drives  and  worked  phone 
banks  and  polls.  For  the  State 
College  Republican  convention 
in  Roanoke.  William  and  Mary 
sent  the  largest  delegation  and 
Kevin  Gentry,  the  W  &  M  chair- 
man, was  elected  state  chair- 
man. Over  a  dozen  W  &  M 
students  were  chosen  to  serve 
as  delegates  to  the  Virginia 
Republican  Party  convention. 

Finally,  the  CR's  sponsored 
the  "Rites-of-Spring,"  a  party 
for  students  and  area  Republi- 
cans. Despite  torrential  rains,  a 
large  crowd  gathered  to  witness 
former  Governor  Mills  E.  God- 
win receive  the  Colgate  Darden 
Award  for  Conservation. 

—Bill  Hatchett 


Former  Virginia  Governor  Mills 
Godwin  addresses  a  crowd  at  the 
College  Republicans  "Rites  of  Spring,' 
an  annual  Republican  fundraiser. 


Congressman  Bill  Whitehurst  speaks 
to  an  assembled  group  of  College 
Republicans.  Pfioto  by  Lawrence 
I'Anson 


I      I 


Ml 


lliam&  Mary  Cok^s  Republicans 


Laura  Martin.  William  Runnebaum. 
Betfi  Loudy.  Senator  Paul  Trible.  Kathy 
Patten,  Congressman  Herb  Bateman, 
Kevin  Gentry. 

194      COLLEGE  REPUBLICANS 


Hands  held  aloft,  a  drum  major  directs 
the  marching  band  during  a  football 
game.  The  band  was  a  regular  feature 
at  home  games. 


Give  'em  hell.  Tribe:  An  Integral  part  of 
the  Tribe  boosters,  members  of  the 
band  play  the  fight  song  after  a 
touchdown.  Photo  by  Mike  NIkolich 


The  stability  of  thirty  years  of 
band  direction  by  Mr.  Charles 
Varner  was  disrupted  this  year. 
With  the  retirement  of  Mr. 
Varner  earlier  than  anticipated, 
a  full-time  band  director  could 
not  be  found.  However,  John 
Lindberg  and  former  drum 
major  Steven  Panoff  stepped  in 
to  lead  the  marching  band  in  its 
football  performances.  Dennis 
Ziesler,  a  visiting  professor  from 
Old  Dominion  University, 
whipped  the  band  into  shape 
to  merit  a  performance  at  New 
York  University,  the  highlight 
of  the  year. 

The  search  for  a  full-time 
band  director  culminated  in  the 
selection  of  Mr.  George  Eth- 
eridge,  former  director  at  Fort 
Hunt  High  School. 

— Suzanne  Pattee 


CONCERT  BAND:  Piccolo:  Phyllis  Goodwin;  Flutes:  Virginia  Ruiz,  Susan  Lin, 
Randy  Low,  Beverly  Manderville,  Susan  Easton,  Karen  Thierfelder,  Mary  Beth 
Wittekind,  Susan  Scharf,  Colleen  Hogan,  Kathy  McCloud,  Marie  Damour, 
Jenny  Blum,  Chris  Buckle;  Oboes:  Andy  Newel,  Suzanne  Pattee;  Bassoons; 
Lisa  Struthers,  Betty  Steffens;  Clarinets:  Monica  Taylor,  MIchele  Heaphy, 
Colleen  Cooke,  Rachel  Edelstein,  Brian  Kane,  Mike  Williams,  Kathleen 
Wilson.  Dan  Aldride,  Noel  Perry,  Joyce  Burson,  David  Roberts,  Paul  Dodge; 
Saxophones:  Buddy  White,  Denise  Brogan,  Beth  Glover,  Roger  Coomer, 


Willie  Nabors,  Dan  Arents;  Cornets:  David  Brown,  Amy  Heth,  Robert  Weaver, 
Tom  Zavilla,  Kay-Margaret  Cronk-West;  Trumpets:  John  Aris,  Craig  Welsh: 
French  Horns:  Janet  Whaley,  Audrey  Edwards,  Kathy  Egan,  Dianne  Kemp, 
Bob  Greiner,  Terri  Ann  Stokes;  Trombones:  Kenneth  Duesing,  Daniel 
Gianturco,  Michelle  Grigg,  Dave  Davis,  John  Bouldin,  Russell  Youmans,  Bill 
Woodrull;  Euphoniums:  Diana  Berg,  Aldis  Lusis:  Tubas:  Andy  Kahl,  Eugene 
Aquino;  String  Bass:  Gari  Melchers;  Percussion:  Amy  Hartman,  Tom 
Neuhauser,  Andy  Salita,  Julie  Smith.  Photo  courtesy  of  Concert  Band 


The  trumpet  section  of  the  marching 
band  practices  in  the  Sunken 
Gardens. 


BAND     195 


Orchesis  president  Joan  Gavaler 
dances  to  her  own  choreography  in 
"After  Hours  Dialogue."  Gavaler  was 
accompanied  by  Eric  Mowatt-Larsen 
on  the  sax.  Photo  courtesy  of 
Orchesis. 


Orchesis  members  Rachel  Walker, 
Sara  Parrott,  and  Susan  Bozorth  float 
and  turn  to  the  dance  "Stages",  which 
was  designed  by  Lynne  Balliette.  The 
performance  was  part  of  Orchesis' 
show  "An  Evening  of  Dance "  Photo 
courtesy  of  Orchesis 


Director  Frank  Lendrum  leads  a  choir 
rehearsal  The  choir  practiced  every 
Tuesday  and  Thursday  for  several 
hours  Photo  by  Dave  Fulford. 


Brett  Charbeneau,  Craig  Smith,  and 
Jeff  Spoeri  man  the  choir's  "Family 
Feud"  homecoming  float. 


4  cfAri 


ORCHESIS:  Row  1;  Lynn  Balliette, 
Kari  Pincus,  Marna  Ashburn,  Susan 
Bozorth,  Vicki  Sorongon:  Row  2: 
Joan  Gavaler,  Julie  Woodring, 
Merry  Whearty,  Janice  Capone, 
Linda  Fuchs,  Stephanie  Leyland: 
Row  3:  Caroline  Hooper,  Karia 


Finger,  Rachel  Walker,  Desiree 
DiMauro,  Ellen  Sullivan,  Sara 
Parrott;  Row  4:  Julie  Bonham, 
Suzanne  Storer,  Caroline  Trost 
David  Johnston.  Heather  Douse, 
Karen  Elizey.  Photo  courtesy  of 
W&  M News 


AN  EVENING  OF  DANCE 

Patlts.    -  -Croising  and  loining Winston  Choreography:  Karen  Ulzey 

Choreography   Linda  fuc/is  Dancers;  Andrea  Lynne  Baltiette.  loan  Gavaler, 

Dancers:  Marna  Ashburn.  lulia  Banbam.  jenniter  Sarbacber.  f //en  Su//ivan, 

Kan  Pincui,  lenniter  Sarbacber,  Vicki  Caroline  TrosI 

Sorongon,  Caroline  Iron  Lighting  Design:  Marlba  I  Mountain 

Lighting  Design:  C,  Kennetb  Cole  DREAMS 

DARK  EXIT Prokofiev  Choreography:  Sara  Parroll 

Choreography:  Desiree  DiMauro  Dancers:  Desiree  DiMauro. 

Dancers:  Andrea  Lynne  Balliette,  Suzanne  Heatber  Douse,  KarIa  Finger 

Storer,  Racbel  Walker  Composer/Guitarist:  Sharon  Clarke 

Lighting  Design:  Lighting  Design:  C  Kenneth  Cole 

Martha  I.  Mountain  ^,^j5 ^^^^^^ 

i  Curi  OS  ity  Vangelis  Choreography:  lulie  Woodring 

Choreography:  Stephanie  Leyland  Dancers:  Cbriitopher  Barrett. 

Dancers:  Marna  Ashburn.  lanice  Capone.  Alicia  Blanchard.  Susan  Bozorth,  Janice 

Heaiher  Douse.  Kari  Pincui,  Ellen  Sullivan.  Capone.  loan  Gavaler,  David  fohmton. 

Merry  Whearty  Merry  Whearty 

Lighting  Design:  C  Kennefh  Co/e  Lighting  Design    Martha  I  MourUdin 

STAGES  SIX  OF  A  PERFECT  SQUARE King  Crimson 

Choreography:  Choreography:  loan  Gavaler 

Andrea  Lynne  Balliette  Dancers:  Desiree  DiMauro.  Karen  Elizey.  KarIa 

Dancers:  finger.  Linda  fuchs.  Caroline  Hooper, 

Fearless  Discovery  Stephanie  Leyland,  lulie  Woodring 

Rachel  Walker  Lighting  Design:  Martha  j  Mountain 

Cautious  Sensuality  ^^^^  ^^^j^^  DIALOGUE 

c  »  /"      f  Choreographed  and  Danced  by: 

Self -Assuredness  t        ,-       < 

-       p  loan  Gavaler 

bara  rarrott  Composer/Saxophonist: 

Com  poser/ Performer:  t       .,        ,.  , 

,          o  ^'■"^  Mokvaft-tarrsen 

,     ,    .       _  Lighting  Design:  C,  Kenneth  Co/e 

Lighting  Design:  o        t.         o 

C  Kenneth  Cole  and  SPEAKEASY  Roberts.  Albright,  flokom 

Martha  I  Mountain  Clioreography:  KarIa  Finger  and  Rachel  Walker 

AMVTHfOR  ?Z"'^"''"r,.         ,.  r  . 

THIS /V10MENT M.Mork  '■'^^"."L    X^"  5     T 

and  Martha  I.  Mountain 

ORCHESIS 


t'*^  r 


•^■h 


% 


.C«-l 


^ 


CHOIR,  ORCHESIS 


"C'mon  you  guys!  It's  gonna 
be  so  much  fun!"  With  that 
exhortation  from  social  chair- 
man Ed  Holt,  the  choir  set 
off  for  its  annual  Spring  Tour. 
The  trip  included  overnight 
stops  in  Bowie,  MD,  Strasburg, 
PA,  Sao  Harbor,  NY,  and 
Vienna,  VA.  The  highlight  was 
the  day  and  a  half  spent  in  New 
York  City  without  performance 
obligation. 

Next  to  New  York  City,  the 
highlight  of  the  trip  was  the 
afternoon  spent  in  Intercourse, 
PA.  The  recent  release  of  "Wit- 
ness" immortalized  the  phone 
booth  used  by  Harrison  Ford  at 
Zimmerman's,  where  half  the 


choir  had  their  picture  taken. 

On  the  local  level,  the  choir 
sang  for  annual  functions  com- 
memorating the  school  year. 
These  included  Parent's  Week- 
end, Homecoming  Day,  Bur- 
gesses Day,  and  Commence- 
ment. At  Homecoming,  the 
choir  marched  proudly  behind 
its  Family  Feud  float,  which  won 
third  place.  The  Christmas  con- 
certs, performed  four  nights  in 
December,  merrily  rang  in  the 
Yuletide  season.  Special  events 
included  an  opening  picnic  at 
Wallermill  Park  and  an  end-of- 
the-year  banquet  cruise  on  the 
New  Spirit  in  Norfolk. 

— Nancy  Hildreth 


Dancers  Lynne  Balliette,  Suzie  Storer. 
and  Desiree  DiMauro  perform  "Dark 
Exit,"  choreographed  by  Desiree 
DiMauro.  Photo  courtesy  of  Orchesis 


Choir  members  J  J.  Holland,  Barbara 
Walters,  Barbara  Daniels,  Kelvin  Raid, 
Mike  Donahue,  and  Karen  Wilson 
enjoy  NYC. 


Caroline  Frost,  Ellen  Sullivan,  and 
Lynne  Balliette  perform  "A  Myth  for 
this  Moment,"  choreographed  by 
Karen  Ellzeg  Photo  courtesy  of 
Orchesis 

In  their  concert  attire,  the  choir  seniors 
pose  in  front  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa  hall 


CHOIR 


Beth  Clancey  looks  on  incredulous- 
ly after  being  offered  a  rose  by 
Bunthorne.  played  by  Brad  Staubes. 
Pfioto  by  W&M  News  staff 

Cletus  Weber  of  the  Debate  Team 
makes  a  point  during  a  practice 
session  Photo  by  Bill  Honaker 


DEBATE  TEAIWt:  Row  1 :  Larrette  Cheney,  Jill 

Pryor.  Harry  Austin.  Laura  Dillard;  Row  2: 


Scott  Ward.  Scot  Stawski.  Cletus  Weber,  fwlicheile 
Mancini.  Photo  by  Bill  Honaker 


"Patience,"  the  popular  Gil- 
bert and  Sullivan  operetta,  was 
presented  January  24,  25,  and 
26  by  Sinfonicron. 

The  production,  run  entirely 
by  students,  marks  the  20th 
anniversary  of  the  organization. 
It  began  in  the  fall  of  1965  under 
the  instigation  of  Bill  Hinz.  Phi 
Mu  Alpha,  a  musical  honorary 
fraternity,  was  looking  for  a 
project  and  decided  on  a  Gil- 
bert and  Sullivan  revue.  The 
idea  soon  expanded  to  include 


an  entire  production  of  one  of 
the  Gilbert  and  Sullivan  operas. 
The  Delta  Omicron  women's 
musical  fraternity  joined  Phi  Mu 
Alpha,  and  the  name  Sinfoni- 
cron was  forged  from  the  words 
Sinfonia  and  Omicron.  In  busi- 
nesslike fashion,  the  group  sold 
shares  in  the  Sinfonicron  Light 
Opera  Company  and  priced 
them  at  $5  each. 

Sinfonicron  is  recognized  by 
the  original  chapter  of  Phi  Mu 
Alpha  and  is  the  only  organiza- 


tion of  its  kind  in  the  country. 
Sinfonicron  is  alight  opera  com- 
pany, not  limited  to  Gilbert  and 
Sullivan,  although  they  are  the 
favorites. 

Elizabeth  Clancy  had  the  title 
role  for  "Patience,"  and  other 
principal  cast  members  in- 
cluded Brad  Staubes,  Mark 
Aldrich,  and  Elizabeth  Moliter. 
The  director  was  Zoe  Trollope. 

— reprinted  with  permission 
from  the  W&M  News 


198      SINFONICRON 


DEBATE  TEAM,  SINFONICRON 


"Resolved:  that  the  80's  as  a 
decade  can  be  summed  up  in 

three    words:    ,    , 

"   An   unruly   crowd 


packed  Late-Night  Wig  to  find 
out  how  the  visiting  debaters 
from  Princeton  would  choose 
to  fill  in  those  blanks.  Inspired 
by  their  most  famous  classmate, 
they  chose  "Brooke  E.  Shields." 
"Brooke  represents  the  domi- 
nant trends  of  the  80's,"  the  first 
speaker  began.  "She  represents 
a  return  of  students  to  conserva- 
tive values.  She's  a  virgin,  and 
she  still  listens  to  her  mother." 
Debate  Council  President  Jill 
Pryor  and  Vice  President  Harry 
Austin  laid  Princeton's  sophistry 
to  rest  by  a  final  audience  vote 

Members  of  Sinfonicron  rehearse  a 

production. 

Civilized  debate  degenerates  to 

physical  combat.  Debate  council 

members  Harry  Austin  and  Jill  Pryor 

settle  a  dispute  by  arm  wrestling. 


of  49-43,  a  vote  made  closer  by 
chairman  Scott  Ward's  promise 
that  in  case  of  a  tie,  the  debate 
would  be  decided  by  a  bout  of 
mud-wrestling. . . 

The  Debate  Council  was  most 
known,  however,  for  its  series 
of  serious  public  debates,  and 
as  the  sponsor  of  the  popular 
clash  between  the  officers  of 
the  College  Republicans  and 
the  Young  Democrats  on  the 
issue  of  Reagan's  reelection. 

William  and  Mary  was  also 
represented  on  the  intercol- 
legiate level  by  two  competitive 
debate  teams  who  turned  in  con- 
sistently fine  performances  this 
year.  The  NDT  team,  coached 
by  Cathy  Hennan,  attended 
eleven  tournaments  and 
brought  home  a  total  of  19 
first-through  tenth-place  speak- 
er awards.  Highlights  included 
reaching  semifinals  in  both 
novice  and  junior  varsity  at 
jMU,  winning  the  jr.  division  of 
the  DSR-TKA  Region  III  Tour- 
ney, and  placing  a  novice  team 
in  semifinals  at  WVU.  The  team 
qualified  for  quarterfinals  in 
three  varsity  tournaments,  and 
the  varsity  team  of  Rob  Johnson 
and  Andrea  Pierce  finished  the 
season  as  fourth  alternate  to 
the  1985  National  Debate 
Tournament. 

The  CEDA  team,  coached  by 
Patrick  Micken,  also  attended 
11  tournaments.  For  starters, 
Andy  Shilling  and  Scott  Stawski 
won  UNC-Wilmington,and  Lar- 
rette  Chaney  and  Jon  Wilson 
won  the  U.  of  Richmond  Tourna- 
ment, in  addition  to  teams 
making  finals  at  the  U.  of  S. 
Carolina,  placing  third  overall 
at  Shippensburg,  PA,  and  quali- 
fying for  semis  at  Richmond. 
The  CEDA  squad  achieved  an 
additional  four  quarterfinaiist 
spots,  plus  four  first-  through 
sixth-place  individual  speaker 
awards. 

—Jill  Pryor 


DEBATE  TEAM     199 


Emory  Intercollegiate  Business  games 
participants:  Row  1:  E.  Lewis. 
A.  Detterer.  A.  Thompson.  S.  Gill. 
P.  Stratta;  Row  2:  M.  Barnes.  T.  Norris. 
T.  Koontz,  S.  MacGregor,  L  Bell. 
C.  Webber,  Prot.  Jesse  Tarlefon. 


Bearing  the  flags  of  the  United  States 
and  Great  Britain,  the  Queen's  Guard 
rounds  a  corner  in  one  of  its  uniformed 
practices.  Photo  by  M.  Nikolich 


Dr.  Brooks  and  Heather  Fabry  share  a 
joke  and  a  beer  at  the  Biology  Club 
student-faculty  get-together.  Photo  by 
B.  Honaker 

Ready  to  March,  the  captain  of  the 
Queen's  Guard  inspects  the  as- 
sembled troops  before  giving  the  order 
to  proceed.  Photo  by  M.  Nikolich 

"The  Collegiate  Manage- 
ment Association  is  a  maturing 
three-year  old  organization  that 
has  doubled  its  membership 
and  participation  every  year," 
explained  CMA  president  Paul 
Stratta. 

The  CMA  had  a  busy  year 
organizing  workshops,  speak- 
ers and  parties  for  its  members. 
The  year  opened  with  a  Lake 
Matoka  faculty-student  picnic. 
Throughout  the  year,  the  group 
hosted  speakers  from  Proctor 
and  Gamble,  Xerox,  Arthur 
Anderson  and  Co.  Consulting, 
and  Miller  Brewery.  A  major 
workshop  topic  was  writing 
resumes,  an  important  skill 
needed  by  all  students.  One  of 
the  highlights  of  the  year  was 
the  annual  student-faculty 
Dean's  reception,  which  en- 
abled business  school  students 
to  develop  more  informal  rela- 
tionships with  the  business 
school  faculty. 

— Renee  Morgan 


BIOLOGY  CLUB:  Vicki  IVIoore.  Debra  Turner,  Tom  Chin,  Susan  Scharpf,  Waller  Thompson.  Claudia  fvlader.  Karen 
Weiler  Photo  by  Alison  Krufka 


BIOLOGY  CLUB,  QUEENS  GUARD,  COLLEGIATE  MANAGEMENT 


The  Clayton-Grimes  Biology 
Club  plans  activities  which  ap- 
peal to  the  "outdoorsy"  mem- 
bers as  well  as  to  the  "pre- 
meds".  The  emphasis  this  year 
fell  upon  showing  what  the 
department  had  to  offer  to  its 
students.  Biology  professors 
were  invited  to  speak  about 
their  research  and  activities  in- 
cluding their  trips  to  the  Na- 
tional Parks  of  Southern  Utah 
and  to  Siberia.  Headed  by  club 
sponsor  Dr.  Gus  Hall,  a  back- 
packing trip  for  students  and 
facultv    headed    for   Virginia's 


mountains  during  the  fall  se- 
mester. The  club  sponsored  a 
group's  attendance  to  a  cancer- 
research  seminar  at  Eastern 
Virginia  Medical  School  in  Nor- 
folk. In  order  to  show  prospec- 
tive biology  majors  the  re- 
sources available  to  them  and 
the  possibilities  for  future  ca- 
reers, current  research  students 
and  Career  Planning's  Stan 
Brown  were  invited  to  speak. 
Speakers  from  the  community 
included  a  plastic  surgeon  dis- 
cussing the  history  of  immu- 
nologv  and  a  representative  of 


Norfolk's  hydroponic  "Food 
Factory".  The  Biology  Club 
sponsored  its  annual  events 
such  as  the  Halloween  showing 
of  "The  Autopsy  Film"  and  the 
spring  plant  sale.  These  fund- 
raising  activities  support  the 
Mary  Ferguson  Research  Grants 
presented  each  spring  to  help 
fund  projects  of  students  doing 
research  within  the  depart- 
ment. Happy  Hours  allowed 
students  and  faculty  members 
to  meet  and  talk  in  an  informal 
atmosphere. 

— Susan  Scharp 


COLLEGIATE  MANAGEMENT  ASSOCIATION:  Row  1:  Phil  Temo,  Sue  Cass. 
Amy  Martsolf,  Valerie  Jacobson,  Scott  Craig,  Monte  Koch;  Row  2:  Debbie 
Perry,  Julie  Miller,  Angela  Campbell.  Cathy  Walsh,  Maureen  Dubus,  Dave 


Maxwell,  Jennifer  Gross;  Row  3:  Mona  Zuch,  Paul  Stratta,  Marcia 
Youngblood.  Brandon  Owen,  Kim  Ferris,  Kevin  Clark,  Jason  Taul.  Sean 
Prosser,  Will  Lanier,  John  Darke,  Mary  Ida,  Laura  Fanning.  Photo  by  D.  Weber 


The  Queen's  Guard  kneels  in 
formation.  The  Guard  performed  at 
Burgesses  Day.  Homecoming,  the 
Sunset  Ceremony,  and  the  Christmas 
Parade.  Photo  by  M.  Nikoiich 

Senior  Claudia  Mader  peeps  through 
a  tangle  of  cactus  in  the  Millington 
attic  greenhouse  at  a  Biology  Club 
meeting.  Photo  by  B.  Honaker 


BIO  CLUB.  QUEENS  GUARD     201 


BSU,  WESLEY,  CANTERBURY 


"This  group  sure  can  eat," 
commented  Elizabeth  Camp- 
bell of  the  Wesley  Foundation. 
Every  Sunday  evening,  the 
group  members  devoured  a 
fellowship  supper  prepared  by 
a  fellow  member.  Some  meals 
were  extraordinary,  such  as  a 
Christmas  banquet  of  turkey 
and  all  the  trimmings.  After 
every  Sunday  dinner,  various 
important  student  issues  were 
addressed.  Examples  of  topics 
covered  include  "suicide  on 
campus,"  "women  in  the 
ministry,"  "student  alcohol- 
ism," and  "the  passion  narra- 
tive in  Mark's  Gospel." 

In  addition  to  the  regular 
Sunday  evening  fellowship  sup- 
pers and  programs,  the  group 
conducted  a  square  dance  and 
went  to  Big  Meadows  for  a 
weekend  of  hiking.  The  year 
ended  with  a  senior  banquet  at 
the  Surrey  House. 

— Braxton  Allport 

Although  the  Baptist  Student 
Union  was  sponsored  by  the 
Southern  Baptist  Convention, 
its  members  represented  a  vast 
array  of  denominations — Prot- 
estant and  Catholic.  Since  mem- 
bership totaled  somewhere 
near  one  hundred,  the  entire 
group  was  broken  into  Family 
Groups.  Each  group  met  weekly 
to  discuss  the  Bible,  Christian 
doctrine,  current  issues,  and 
what  they  had  for  dinner  that 
night.  The  BSU  as  a  whole  met 
together  on  Sunday  nights  at 
5:00  for  a  25c  dinner  and  a  6:00 
weekly  program.  The  organiza- 
tion sponsored  a  handbell 
choir,  a  drama  group,  and  a 
vocal  choir  which  performed 
on-campus  and  for  area 
churches.  Other  groups  in- 
volved themselves  in  com- 
munity missions,  such  as  visiting 
the  Pines  Nursing  Home  and 
building  or  repairing  homes. 
The  BSU  was  a  strong  support 
group  where  Christians  could 
grow  in  their  understanding  of 
the  love  made  possible  by  Jesus 
Christ. 

BSU  social  chairman  Diahann  Mears 
dances  with  her  date  while  others  mill 
around  at  the  Baptist  Student  Union's 
spring  formal.  Photo  by  B.  Honaker 


202      B.S.U.,  WESLEY 


BAPTIST  STUDENT  UNION:  Row  1:  Tom  Douglas,  Robin 
Craig,  Lydia  Bailey,  Steve  Flowers,  Toni  Chaos,  Allison 
Stnnger,  Janet  Stotts,  Bart  Lacks.  Mark  Koshmeder,  Jetf 
Doyon,  Tom  Summerville;  Row  2:  Laura  Ingram,  Gay  Irey, 
Janet  Stotts,  Wanda  Graybeal,  Gari  Melchers,  Julie  Lopp, 
Cindy  Bray,  Revonda  Bowers,  Ted  Taylor,  Row  3:  Lori 
Blankenship,  Charlie  Christian,  Alex  Martin,  Janet 


Whaley,  Joel  Collien:  Row  4:  Laura  Belcher,  John 
Monhollon,  Rebecca  Gendron,  Scott  Ward.  Kirby  Knight 
Russ  Andrews,  Row  5:  Tim  Davis,  Tom  West,  Leah 
Bennett,  Angle  Cakes,  Carolyn  Baker,  Paul  Berkley, 
Melinda  Bond,  Dianna  Roberts,  Martha  Newton,  Ramona 
Baliles,  Steve  Dunn,  Jeanette  Parker,  Pete  Parks, 
Cheryl  Keenan. 


;- 

'» 

.J^ 

" 

'1 

'■3tt 

1        ■                       ^                     A 

A 

ik^% 

1 

^' 

1r 

"^H 

1 

Pfy 

J 

ta 

1 

kk 

-•■'. 

'                                         ^m 

1 

« 

• 

fim 

1 

\ 

« 

Richard  Ambler  and  Andy  Salita  lam  to 
the  tunes  at  the  BSU's  spring  formal. 
Photo  by  Bill  Honaker 


WESLEY  FOUNDATION;  Diane  Roberson.  Jon  Graft 
Camilla  Jimmy  Whitney.  Carol  Rich.  Kent  Diduch, 


Braxton  Allport,  Tanya  Trescott  Grace  Aquino.  Lorac 
Hintz.  Susan  Millon.  Elizabeth  Campbell. 


The  Canterbury  Association 
offered  inany  activities  to  the 
campus  community.  Weekly 
liturgies  brought  students  to- 
gether for  prayer  and  fellow- 
ship. The  Canterbury  Choir, 
which  led  Sunday  Evensong  at 
Bruton  Parish  Church,  attracted 
students  w^ho  enjoy  singing. 
Retreats  presented  opportuni- 
ties for  fellowship  with  students 
from  other  colleges.  A  Home- 


coming weekend  brunch  aideci 
two  former  Canterburians.  John 
Rebstock  and  Joe  Sanlei,  cur- 
rently missionaries  in  Honduras. 
The  offering  from  the  weekly 
Holy  Eucharist  was  used  to 
support  Carlos,  a  Guatemalen 
teenager,  through  the  Christian 
Children's  Fund. 

Through  a  covenant  with  the 
Catholic  Student  Association, 
Canterbury  worked  to  promote 


awareness  of  then  telalionship 
as  sister  branches  of  the  Church. 
The  most  visible  result  of  this 
covenant  was  the  Covenant 
Players  company  which  pro- 
duced plays  with  a  religious 
theme  or  message,  including 
Clark  Gesner's  "You're  a  Good 
Man.  Charlie  Brown"  Novem- 
ber 1-11. 

— James  Pratt 


CANTERBURY     203 


WESTMINSTER,  HILLEL,  C.S.O. 


"Westfel  has  given  me  a 
home  away  from  campus; 
something  besides  a  dorm.  It's 
been  a  lot  of  fun,"  commented 
Amy  Bell,  co-president  of  West- 
minster Fellowship. 

Westminster  centered  on 
friendship  and  Christian  fellow- 
ship. The  year  commenced  with 
an  ice  cream  social  for  incoming 
freshmen  and  transfer  students. 
These  newcomers  were  also 
welcomed  into  the  homes  of 
members  of  the  Presbyterian 
Church  through  the  "adopt-a- 
student"  program.  Weekly 
meetings  featured  interesting 
speakers  thought-provoking 
films,  and  rousing  games  of 
Jammaquacks. 

Throughout  the  year,  group 
members  helped  in  service 
projects  for  the  college  and 
community.  The  highlight  for 
the  year  was  a  spring  retreat  to 
Nag's  Head  with  the  Lutheran 
Student  Association. 

— Brent  Armistead 


Junior  Steve  Lewis  as  his  companions 
eat  the  Passover  meal.  Photo  by  Dan 
Weber 


WESTMINSTER  FELLOWSHIP:  Row;  1:  Leigh  McDaniel,  Karen  Branham,  Ashley  Dryden.  Noel  Perry:  Row  2:  Susan 
Walker,  Marg  Harrison,  Heather  Sanderson,  Jennifer  King.  Jennifer  Tanner;  Row  3:  Bob  Pontz,  Amy  Bell.  Katherine 
Owen,  Cathy  Patterson;  Row  4:  Jim  McCleskey,  Brian  Shull,  Susan  Maybury,  Eileen  Scheihter,  Dave  Hillon,  Susan 
Maynard.  Photo  by  Dan  Weber 


Lisa  Woodbury,  Kelly  Kutzer  and 
Patricia  Gibbs  greet  Mrs.  Jean 
Hebenstreit,  who  gave  the  main  C.S.O. 
lecture  of  the  year.  Photo  by  Brent 
Armistead 

Hillel  was  an  active,  growing 
religious  organization  which 
provided  social  and  religious 
events  and  services  for  Jewish 
students  on  campus.  Some  of 
the  activities  in  which  Hillel 
participated  included  bagel 
brunches,  Shabbat  dinners,  and 
pizza  outings.  Members  were 
also  involved  in  intramural 
sports,  charity  work  for  Jewish 
members  of  the  community, 
and  a  lecture  series  dealing  with 
such  topics  as  "Who  is  a  Jew?" 
and  "Judaism  and  Intermar- 
riage." The  Passover  seder  was 
the  highlight  of  the  year,  with 
many  students  enjoying  the 
traditional  Hagada  reading  and 
customary  Jewish  foods. 

— Julie  Janson 


v4f 


Professor  Robert  Scholnick  recites  the 
traditional  story  of  the  Passover  and 
exodus  of  the  children  of  Israel  from 
the  land  of  Egypt.  Photo  by  Dan  Weber 


Jim  McCleskey  and  Brian  Shull  roast 
weenies  at  the  Westminster  spring 
picnic  at  Waliermill  Park.  Photo  by  M. 
Kondracki 


C.S.O.:  Row  1:  Kelly  Kutzer,  Lisa  Woodbury,  Lois  Hornsby;  Row  2:  Robert 
Hornsby,  Jean  Hetjenstreit,  Patricia  Gibbs.  Photo  by  Brent  Armistead 


Junior  Karen  Branham  and  friend  chat 
after  a  fun-filled  day  at  the  West- 
minster spring  picnic.  Photo  by 
M.  Kondracki 

Professor  Scholnick  and  friends  eat 
the  Passover  dinner  at  the  Hillel- 
sponsored  Seder  celebration  Photo 
by  Dan  Weber 


"The  Christian  Works  of 
Christian  Science,"  a  lecture 
given  by  Jean  S.  Hebenstreit, 
was  the  main  event  sponsored 
by  the  Christian  Science  Or- 
ganization. The  lecture,  to  the 
college  community,  clearly 
summed  up  the  concepts  dis- 
cussed at  weekly  C.S.O.  meet- 
ings. These  meetings,  prepared 
by  student  members,  were 
based  on  readings  from  the 
Bible  and  Mary  Baker  Eddy's 
Science  and  Health  with  Key  to 
Scriptures.  After  the  readings, 
members  shared  thoughts  on 
testimonies  of  healing. 

The  club  shared  a  close  rela- 
tionship with  its  Williamsburg 
Church.  Church  members  wel- 
comed students  into  their 
homes  for  dinner  and  main- 
tained a  reading  room  on 
Boundary  Street  for  studying. 
— Lisa  Woodbury 


205 


STUDENT  ASSOCIATION 


The  Student  Association,  Wil- 
liam and  Mary'sstudent  govern- 
ment, had  a  busy  and  produc- 
tive '84-85  year.  The  SA,  under 
the  leadership  of  SA  President 
Lee  Ann  Bush,  the  Executive 
Council,  and  the  Student  As- 
sociation Council,  successfully 
implemented  a  number  of  stu- 
dent programs  and  activities. 
Through  liaisons  to  the  College 
Board  of  Visitors  and  the  Vir- 
ginia General  Assembly,  the  SA 
also  voiced  student  concerns. 


Most  students  encountered 
the  SA  through  its  many  service 
programs:  the  Bookfair,  refrig- 
erator rentals,  bike  auction,  and 
airport  and  concert  shuttles. 
Perhaps  the  greatest  improve- 
ment has  been  with  the  film 
series.  While  it  had  many  ups 
and  downs  through  the  year, 
the  purchase  of  new  projectors 
and  a  new  sound  system  prom- 
ise that  next  year's  Film  Series 
will  be  better  than  ever. 

Social  events  included  a  very 


successful  Beginning  of  Classes 
Mixer,  Band  Nights  at  Trinkle 
and  the  Ballroom,  the  Home- 
coming Dance,  and  the  Skip 
Castro  Mixer.  The  Speaker 
Series  presented  G.  Gordon 
Liddy,  an  Abbie  Hoffman/Jerry 
Rubin  debate,  and  Michael 
Morgenstern,  author  of  A  Re- 
turn to  Romance.  Perhaps  the 
Student  Association's  greatest 
achievement  was  the  opening 
of  the  Tutorial  Center  in  Land- 
rum  basement. 


A  Ariel  Jones,  flanked  by  Brian 
Poftenburger  and  Diane  Kemp,  speaks 
up  at  an  SAC  meeting.  Miss  Jones  had 
the  difficult  |ob  of  overseeing  the 
problem-plaqued  film  series.  Photo 
courtesy  of  SA 

►  Student  Association  President  Lee 
Ann  Bush  makes  a  point  as  Steve 
Furman  looks  on  and  Shawn  Meyers 
takes  notes.  Photo  courtesy  of  SA 


206      STUDENT  ASSOCIATION 


SAC  reps  Dave  Mallory,  Elisha 

Brownfleld,  Mary  Jo  Door,  Heidi  Carr. 
Chris  Payne,  and  Mike  Herman  plan 
events  in  the  SA  office  in  the  Campus 
Center  basement.  Photo  courtesy  of 
SA 

Student  Association  Council  chairman 
Jim  Fahey  poses  for  a  picture.  Photo 
courtesy  of  SA 


SAC  Reps  Kevin  Kelly  and  Lisa  Price 
hug  after  a  long  meeting.  The  SAC  met 
weekly  for  long  meetings. 


STUDENT  ASSOCIATION     207 


APO,  WIZARDS 


"There  are  a  lot  of  people 
out  there  who  need  help,"  com- 
mented Dwayne  Therriault  of 
APO.  "It's  nice  being  able  to 
meet  that  need." 

Alpha  Phi  Omega,  a  co-ed 
service  fraternity,  engaged  in 
an  enormous  number  of  proj- 
ects throughout  the  year.  The 
year  started  with  a  twenty-four 
hour  ping-pong-a-thon  to  raise 
money  for  Jerry's  kids.  Mem- 
bers also  road-tripped  to  Camp 
Chickahominy  to  help  the  Boy 
Scouts  build  a  dock.  A  similar 
project  with  the  Girl  Scouts 
involved  putting  up  thirty-five 
platform  tents.  At  the  APO 
blood  drive,  128  pints  of  blood 
were  donated.  The  club  also 


painted  murals  at  Eastern  State 
and  played  Bingo  at  the  Pines 
Convalescent  Center. 

The  membership  of  APO  has 
balooned  over  the  last  two 
years.  Each  semester,  almost 
forty  people  pledged,  making 
APO  the  largest  Greek  organi- 
zation on  campus.  In  spite  of 
it's  large  size,  APO's  members 
still  emphasize  individual 
friendships.  "I  like  helping 
people  and  meeting  people," 
added  Dwayne  Therriault, 
"APO  is  good  for  both." 

— Sharon  McEliwee 

A  student  gives  a  piggyback  ride 
to  an  ecstatic  area  youngster  at 
Green  and  Gold  Christmas.  Photo  by 
M.  Kondracki 


1 

.        il, 

iff 

-4 

•» 

III 

JflS^ 

^;-§'!^ 

-  '^ 

«Tr""'  1 

^^^^%  -J 

^^fc_^             if      , 

^^  ■^'k-  .. . . 

HE!^^V^Hl\'>c^^^V 

ALPHA  PHI  OMEGA;  Row  1:  Jim  Brubaker,  Christy  Jarvis,  Cathy  Easter. 
Debbie  Banas.  Rita  Reinsel.  Allyson  Brown.  Cherry  Brown,  Chris  Meilly,  Joan 
Doerfiinger;  Row  2:  Cathy  Moon,  Polly  Gladding,  Diana  Street,  Patty 
Anderson,  Sharon  Doherly,  Carolyn  Bond:  Row  3:  Jenny  Phillips,  Phil  Tremo, 
Jeff  Savino,  Susan  Maynard,  Sandra  Parham,  Theresa  Whelan,  Dwayne 
Therriault.  Kevin  Cullather,  Paul  Braier.  Grace  Lee,  Uri  Arkin,  Rick  Larrick, 
Tom  Zavilla:  Row  4:  Cindy  Paolillo,  Denise  Kruelle,  Lee  McCraw,  Ray  Thomas, 
Linda  Weber.  LaVonne  Burger,  Meredith  Wilcox,  Lisa  Rice;  Row  5:  Sherry 
Dunn,  David  Gallagher,  Pat  Walker,  Mark  Koschmeder,  Lorac  Hintz,  Patty 


Elliott.  Regina  Gough,  Mary  Pettitt,  Steve  Culberson,  Joyce  Burson,  Grant 
Sackin,  Jo  Raffaele,  Anja  Bergman,  Scott  Armistead,  Linda  Kirby.  Dan 
Aldridge.  Cara  McCarthy.  David  Benton.  Andrew  Brandt  Jeff  Palmer,  Mike 
Dailey,  Brian  Kane.  Mark  McMahon;  Row  6:  Janet  Stotts,  Jimmy  Young.  Jim 
Erskine,  Jenny  Brock,  Annette  Kearns,  Sue  Howe,  Jackie  Boston,  Tim 
Gribben,  Dorothy  Davidson.  Doug  Updegrove,  Lisa  Ingrassia,  David  Callahan. 
Kendal-Leigh  O'Rourke.  Debbie  Glasgow.  Mariellen  Soltys,  Nathan  Ellis. 
Jimmy  Whitney,  Lori  Anderson,  Melissa  Connor.  Kim  Scata. 
Photo  by  M.  Kondracki 


APO  members  Tim  Davis,  Margaret 
Halstead.  and  others  register  a 
prospective  freshman  for  W  &  M  open 
house.  APO  provided  much  of  the 
manpower  needed  to  carry  off  open 
house.  Photo  by  M.  Nikolich 


208     APO 


mgppn^"' 


!**• 


1 


%* 


ULTIMATE  WIZARDS:  Row  1 :  Rusty  Bergener,  Patrick 
O'Day,  Charlie  Stirk,  Eric  Mason;  Row  2:  Mike  Brady. 


Jimmy  Graphery.  Wayne  Collins.  Rooster  Branch.  D.J.. 
Marco  Odiago.  Photo  by  M.  Kondracki 


The  Wizards,  W&M's  Frisbee 
Disc  Club,  have  been  at  the 
College  since  1979.  Although 
they  engaged  in  a  variety  of 
disc  events  such  as  freestyle 
and  disc  golf,  their  focus  was 
Ultimate  Frisbee, a  non-contact 
team  sport  in  which  seven  play- 
ers cooperate  to  advance  the 
disc  down  the  field.  The  rules 
of  the  game  focus  upon  sports- 
manship and  individualistic 
play,  and  the  game  is  self- 
officiated. 

Activities  included  four 
major  tournaments,  several  in- 
formal games,  with  local  clubs, 
and  a  skills  and  freestyle 
demonstration  at  halftime  of  a 
W&M  basketball  game.  The 
group  also  conducted  a  similar 
demo  at  York  Academy,  a  pri- 
vate high  school  in  the  area. 
Wizards  have  been  among  the 
members  of  the  International 
Frisbee  Association  demo  team 
"Disc  Conception,"  and  several 
were  chosen  as  instructors  at 
the  National  Frisbee  Festival  in 
Washington.  Also  their  team 
Frisbee  was  selected  as  one  of 
the  top  club  disc  designs  in  the 
country. 

— Mike  Branch 

Team  members  of  the  Wizards  (right) 
and  their  opponents  huddle  to  rest  and 
plot  strategy  before  beginning  a  game 
of  Ultimate  Frisbee.  Photo  by 
M  Kondracki 


Under  guard  by  an  adversary.  D  J.  ot 
the  Ultimate  Wizards  hesitates  on 
where  to  throw  the  frisbee  next.  Photo 
by  M.  Kondracki 


An  APO  member  puts  up  decorations 
for  the  Green  and  Gold  Christmas 
celebration  A  collection  of  presents 
given  by  William  and  Mary  students 
were  distributed  by  Santa  to  area 
youngsters.  Photo  by  M.  Kondracki 


Break  Dance!  Inter-Varsity  member 
Mike  Moses  break  dances  while 
Bobby  Booze  and  Lowe  Bibby  look  on. 
Photo  bv  Dan  Weber 


John  Meyers  leads  singing  at  an  Inter- 
Varsity  chapter  meeting.  Each  meeting 
included  worship  by  way  of  singing 
and  prayer,  as  well  as  teaching  from 
the  Bible.  Photo  by  Brent  Armistead 

A  Circle  K  volunteer  reads  stories  to  an 
area  youngster  as  part  of  the  WATS 
program.  Preschoolers  were  taught 
basic  ABC's,  counting,  shapes,  and 
colors.  Photo  by  Bill  Honaker 


J 

IL'  M 

F 

W* 

im 

^S! 

jii^i^^ 

J^ 

"We  have  seven  standing 
projects  which  run  throughout 
the  school  year,"  explained 
Ted  Shin,  president  of  Circle  K. 
Indeed,  club  members  served 
the  community  with  activities 
ranging  from  tutoring  middle 
school  children  to  walking 
dogs,  and  promoting  the  wear- 
ing of  seat  belts. 

Most  Circle  K  activities  were 
aimed  at  helping  people  in  the 
community.  An  individual  tutor- 
ing program  paired  William  and 
Mary  students  with  students 
from  James  Blair  Middle  School 
for  weekly  help  sessions.  A 
similar  program  at  Norge  Pri- 
mary School  carried  the  added 
excitement  and  responsibility 
of  actually  teaching  in  the  class- 
room. The  WATS  program, 
which  was  run  entirely  by  Cir- 
cle K  had  volunteers  teaching 
three  and  four  year-olds  the 
basic  ABC's,  numbers  and  col- 
ors.- On  Saturdays,  Circle  K 
members  took  underprivi- 
ledged  children  to  museums, 


parks,  skating  rinks  and  other 
fun  places  in  Williamsburg. 

On  the  other  end  of  the  age 
spectrum,  senior  citizens  at  the 
Pines  Convalescent  Center  en- 
joyed weekly  visits  from  Circle 
K  helpers.  Visits  consisted  of 
just  a  chat  or  a  drive  often  with 
a  shopping  spree  or  stop  for 
lunch.  Finally,  volunteers  stop- 
ped by  the  SPCA  every  week- 
day to  walk  the  dogs.  "I  think 
we  all  share  common  goals  for 
serving  the  community,"  com- 
mented Ted  Shin.  "It  takes  a 
special  kind  of  person  to  be  a 
Circle  Ker." 
— Brent  Armistead 

Senior  Roger  Emory  stoops  to  pet  a 
dog  from  the  SPCA  that  he  is  taking  for 
a  walk.  Different  Circle  K  members 
went  out  to  walk  the  dogs  for  an  hour  a 
day,  five  days  a  week.  Photo  by  Dan 
Weber 


210      CIRCLE  K 


INTER-VARSITY,  CIRCLE  K 


The  schedule  was  a  full  one 
for  Inter-Varsity  Christian  Fellow- 
ship. Weekly,  the  entire  chapter 
gathered  to  hear  outside  speak- 
ers address  topics  such  as  "The 
Holiness  of  God"  and  "Evangel- 
ism— what  is  the  Message?" 
During  the  week,  members  met 
in  dorms  throughout  the  cam- 
pus to  study  scripture  and, 
hopefully,  to  reach  out  in  some 
way.  Two  groups  prayed  to- 
gether daily,  one  weekly,  and 
one  monthly  in  a  three-hour 
extravaganza.  The  year's  activi- 
ties were  capped  off  by  several 
dances,  parties,  picnics,  and 
retreats. 

Beneath  these  activities,  how- 


ever, lay  people  earnestly  seek- 
ing to  know  and  follow  jesus 
Christ.  At  the  prayer  meetings, 
individuals  came  to  Cod  in 
repentance  for  their  sins  and 
prayed  for  different  peoples  of 
the  world  to  accept  the  Gospel. 
Beneath  Bible  studies  were 
friends  getting  together  to  pray 
as  well  as  to  share  good  times. 
Finally,  underlying  chapter 
meetings  were  members  trying 
to  study  the  Scriptures  and  ap- 
ply them  to  their  own  lives. 
Commented  Scott  Armistead, 
"In  Inter-Varsity,  I've  found  a 
home  with  like-minded  people 
who  want  to  follow  Christ." 

— Brent  Armistead 


Inter- Varsity  members  jam  to 
Jamaican  tunes  at  the  Spring  "Love 
3oat"  party.  Photo  by  Dan  Weber 


INTER-VARSITY  CHRISTIAN  FELLOWSHIP:  Row  1 :  Brent  Armistead,  Julie  Janson,  Beth  Ballenger.  Claire  Wills,  Karen 
Branham,  Kathy  Misleh,  Steve  Hall;  Row  2:  Tim  McEvoy,  Ashley  Dryden.  Heather  Sanderson.  Nancy  Killien,  Michelle 
Martin,  Jennie  Cornish.  Marilee  Faass,  Lauri  Hinton.  Anita  Van  Timmeren;  Row  3:  Beth  Shapiro.  Cindy  Bray,  Joanne 
Coppola,  John  Dennis,  Susan  Walker,  Tricia  Geralds.  Laura  Beth  Wilson.  Brian  Wilson,  Landon  Taylor;  Row  4:  Cas  Stroik, 
Cary  Fishburne.  Phil  Protz,  Richard  Carter,  Tom  Inslee.  Lisa  Fann,  Tony  Newman.  John  Wack,  John  Tomko,  Suzy  Duff; 
Row  5:  Kathy  Dunnington,  Debbie  Blackistone,  Debbie  Givan.  Caria  Johnson;  Row  6:  John  Wilson.  David  Chauncey.  Eva 
Lopdrup.  Jeff  Dodd,  Scott  Armistead,  Brent  Nelson.  Jim  Miller  Row  7:  Angle  Encinias.  Jen  Hovde.  John  Meyers.  Michele 
Golembiewski.  Rochelle  Harris.  Bobby  Booze.  Chad  Gunnoe,  Bruce  Whitehurst  Photo  by  Dan  Weber 


Richard  Bridges  spins  away  from 
Michele  Golembiewski  at  the  "Love 
Boat"  party  of  Inter-Varsity  Christian 
Fellowship.  Photo  by  Dan  Weber 


INTER-VARSITY     211 


MEDIA:   FLAT  HAT  JUMP. 


FLAT  HAT:  A  YEAR  TO  REMEMBER 


Reflecting  upon  his  work  with  The  Flat 
Hat.  Chuck  Wall,  Sports  Editor,  said.  "I 
gained  a  lot  of  friends  and  a  sense  of 
accomplishment ...  I  realized  many  times 
that  if  it  has  to  be  done,  then  somehow  it 
can  be  done." 

And  done  it  was — for  that  matter,  done 
extremely  well  week  after  week.  The  Flat 
Hat  staff  worked  together  to  meet  dead- 
lines and  often  did  without  sleep  so  that 
the  paper  would  reach  dorm  doorsteps 
every  Friday  afternoon. 

Joe  Barrett,  production  manager,  said, 
"there's  something  about  being  up  in  the 
morning  on  a  Thursday  night.  We  walked 
home  when  crazy  early  risers  were  just 
getting  up.  Greg,  the  editor,  always  looked 
green.  It  made  you  think." 

The  Flat  Hat's  quality  was  so  fine  this 
year  that  the  paper  was  named  the  best 
weekly  student  newspaper  by  the  Society 
of  Collegiate  Journalists  (SCJ)  a  national 
journalism  honor  society,  and  received 
eighteen  awards,  more  than  any  other 
paper,  in  the  Virginia  Collegiate  Press 
Association  Contest. 


Bill  O'Brien,  newspaper  judge  in  the 
SCJ  contest  and  an  editorial  writer  for  The 
Rochester  Chronicle,  said,  "The  Flat  Hat 
by  far  showed  the  most  diversity.  Its 
weekly  job  of  seeming  fresh  is  done  well. 
That,  mixed  with  a  consistent  blend  of 
analysis  pieces,  thoughtful  both  at  the 
campus  and  national  levels,  made  reading 
it  my  pleasure." 

Flat  Hat  editor-in-chief  Greg  Schneider 
attributed  a  large  part  of  the  paper's 
success  to  managing  editor  Norman  John- 
son's advocacy  of  the  idea  of  moving  from 
a  tabloid  to  a  full-size  format. 

"The  changes  made  The  Flat  Hat  look 
more  like  a  real  newspaper,  not  just  a 
slapped-together  weekly,"  Wall  said. 

Barrett  said,  "I  think  seeing  The  Flat  Hat 
looking  like  a  real  paper  for  the  first  time 
inspired  the  staff.  It  made  us  take  our- 
selves a  little  more  seriously." 

Looking  back  on  her  year  as  news 
editor,  Katherine  Leupold  said  emphati- 
cally, "The  most  important  thing  about 
The  Flat  Hat  this  year  was  the  staff.  Each 
person  did  his  best,  and  we  all  pulled 


together  to  put  out  The  Flat  Hat  every 
week." 

Leupold  added,  "The  friends  I  made 
were  the  best  thing  I  gained  this  year.  So 
many  of  us  probably  never  would  have 
met  without  The  Flat  Hat.  We  became 
good  friends  while  working  together — 
inside  and  outside  the  office." 

'The  Flat  Hat  this  year  has  been  a  true 
group  effort.  The  staff  has  worked  togeth- 
er better  and  at  a  consistently  higher  level 
than  any  other... I've  been  associated 
with,'  Schneider  said. 

To  the  84-85  Flat  Hat  staff— Hats  off  for  a 
job  well  done. 

— Susan  Winiecki 


212 


WCWM,  W&M  REVIEW,  Colonial  Echo 


<  Joe  Barrett,  editor  of  the  1984-85  Jump!,  succeeded  Greg  Schneider  as  editor  of  the  Flat 
Hat  in  February.  Here,  Barrett  and  Schneider  discuss  a  decision  to  be  made  about  an  issue 
of  the  award  winning  newspaper. 

<  <  Long  and  odd  hours  went  into  the  production  of  the  Flat  Hat  A  staffer  works  against  the 
ever-present  deadline. 

<■<■*  Sara  Trexler  was  selected  in  February  to  be  WCWM's  station  manager  for  1985-86. 
WCWM's  move  from  PBK  was  originally  scheduled  to  occur  fall  semester;  because  of 
complications,  it  has  been  delayed  indefinitely. 


/ 


<  Ann  Salisbury,  index  editor  for  the  Colonial  Echo 
worked  after  exams  to  get  her  job  done. 

<  Photographer  and  F/a(Hafphoto  editor  Rodney 
Willet  covers  the  Tribe  vs.  U  of  R  basketball  game. 


213 


MEDIA  cont. 


►  Because  the  Echo  included  both  graduation  and 
Beach  Week,  photographers  were  needed  to  work 
after  school  was  out.  Alison  Krufka  chose  to  go 
home  to  her  darkroom  In  New  Jersey  to  finish  up 
the  Beach  Week  photos.  Thanks,  Alison! 

►  ►  Laura  Belcher,  Echo  Greeks  editor,  also  went 
home  to  New  Jersey  to  finish  her  section.  Working 
on  layouts  was  no  fun  when  friends  were  out  in  the 
sun.  Thanks,  Laura! 

►  (opposite  page)  Mike  Nikolich.  the  Echo's  chief 
photographer,  stayed  in  hot  and  humid 
Williamsburg  for  two  weeks  after  everyone  had  left, 
to  finish  all  of  the  unfinished  photography  business. 
Although  conditions  in  the  campus  center 
basement  were  not  the  best,  with  ram  coming  in 
through  the  windows,  beer  getting  warm  in  the 
fridge  and  editors  trying  to  kill  each  other  with  a 
bouncing  clown,  fwlike  endured  all  and  kept 

sane  by  singing  to  himself  (very  loudly)  in  the 
darkroom.  Thanks  for  the  entertainment  Mike! 


William  and  Mary  Review 


Tn 


UL^d^ 


MiJUU 


T 


MiMM 


214 


▲  Because  the  W&M  Review  switched  to  a  new 
publishing  schedule  this  year,  only  one  issue  was 
printed  for  the  1984-85  academic  year. 
Submissions  collected  in  the  spring  of  '83  will  be 


published  in  the  fall  of  '86.  The  new  schedule 
provided  the  Review  staff  more  time  to  solicit  and  to 
select  material 


Sump! 


the  undergraduate 
feature  magazine 


WVf#W'»'S'<^   — 


A  JUMP'  has  faced  an  uncertain  future  since  its 
inception  JUMP!  has  not  been  able  to  produce  as 
many  issues  as  originally  planned,  but  JUMP'  staff 


members  bought  some  more  time  by  convincing  a 
reluctant  Pub  Council  to  fund  the  magazine  under  a 
probationary  status.  Despite  its  difficulties,  JUMP'S 


"Fashionably  l^te"  and  "Life  Somewhere  Under  the 
Rainbow"  issues  were  well  received  by  the  college 
community 


DIRECTORY: 

Introduction 218 

Alpha  Chi  Omega 220 

Chi  Omega 222 

Delta  Delta  Delta 224 

Delta  Gamma 226 

Delta  Sigma  Theta 228 

Gamma  Phi  Beta 230 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta   232 

Kappa  Delta 234 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 236 

Phi  Mu    238 

Pi  Beta  Phi 240 

Kappa  Alpha 242 

Kappa  Sigma 244 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha 246 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha 248 

Pi  Lambda  Phi 250 

Psi  Upsilon   252 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon   254 

Sigma  Chi 256 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 258 

Sigma  Nu    260 

Theta  Delta  Chi  262 


p»l 


216 


217 


►  ►  A  partial  hall  reunion  from  DuPont 
First  East  (84-85)  including:  Aimee 
Bellaria,  Donna  Ozolins,  Jennifer 
Parker.  Samantha  Drennen,  Lynda 
Brown.  Laura  Belcher,  Lisa  Hall,  Alison 
Krufka,  Debbie  Zanfagna,  Sarah 
Andrews,  Jeanne  Kelly,  Chele  Taylor, 
Becky  Brawley,  Deanne  Buschmeyer, 
and  Caria  Thomas  at  Derby  Day. 

►  Pika  Tom  Simpson  shares  some 
refreshments  with  friends  Donna 
DeSavlniers  and  Gregg  Crump  at  a 
football  game. 

^  The  Senior  ISC  Dance  allows  all 
senior  sorority  women  to  mix  at  a  dance 
Here  two  couples  enjoy  the  company  of 
their  friends  and  their  drinks. 


218 


Greeks:  a  Cyclical  Tradition 


Picture  this:  you  were  an 
entering  freshman  in  1923  want- 
ing to  join  one  of  the  Greek 
organizations  on  campus.  The 
student  body  consisted  of 
about  500  people,  so  your 
choice  was  limited  to  five  sorori- 
ties and  ten  fraternities.  Rather 
than  registering  for  a  formal 
rush  you  went  to  informal  par- 
ties throughout  the  year,  most 
of  which  were  at  the  beginning 
of  the  fall  quarter.  The  present 
Alumni  House  served  as  a  frater- 
nity house,  as  did  houses  on 
Jamestown  and  Richmond 
Roads.  According  to  Nancy 
Bozarth,  a  1926  graduate  and  a 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  sorori- 
ties did  not  have  housing  and 
therefore  had  to  meet  "in 
town."  Fraternities  and  the  col- 


lege itself  provided  dances. 
Sororities  did  not  have  pledge 
dances.  Rather  than  having  keg 
parties,  they  had  get-togethers 
with  sandwiches  and  cookies. 
Student  leaders  were  predomi- 
nantly Greek,  according  to  Mrs. 
Bozarth,  for  Greeks  were  "the 
pick  of  the  crop."  Being  a  Greek 
may  have  also  helped  a  wom- 
an's dating  prospects  because 
"boys  liked  the  girls  who  wore 
the  little  badges."  Despite  the 
competition  among  the  Greek 
organizations,  however,  there 
was  no  serious  rivalry;  different 
groups  had  activities  together 
and  remained  friends. 

Mary  Tessman,  a  1934  gradu- 
ate, said  that  when  she  entered 
William  and  Mary  it  was  pos- 
sible to  join  a  fraternity  or  a 


sorority  as  an  upperclassman, 
but  it  was  difficult  to  get  in  after 
freshman  year.  A  student  did 
not  just  go  to  all  the  houses,  but 
had  to  be  specifically  invited  to 
their  parties.  By  1934  the  num- 
ber of  sororities  had  grown  to 
nine,  and  the  number  of  fra- 
ternities to  eleven.  Most  Greek 
organizations  were  founded 
locally  under  a  different  name, 
then  affiliated  with  a  national 
fraternity  or  sorority.  One  rule 
which  affected  the  social  life  of 
Greeks  and  non-Greeks  alike 
according  to  Mrs.  Tessman  was 
that  women  had  to  be  in  their 
dorms  by  10:00,  whereas  men 
had  no  curfew.  This  discrep- 
ancy may  be  one  of  the  reasons 
why  "girls  said  fraternity  guys 
got  drunk,"  but  this  opinion 


may  not  have  changed  with  the 
times. 

When  Dean  of  Students, 
Samuel  W.  Sadler,  a  Pi  Lambda 
Phi  and  a  1964  graduate,  was  in 
college  "virtually  all  social  activ- 
ity focused  on  the  Greeks," 
who  comprised  approximately 
two-thirds  of  the  campus,  and  if 
anything,  there  was  "prejudice 
towards  the  independents." 
The  fraternities  were  in  the 
lodges,  and  the  sororities  had 
long  been  in  sorority  court. 
Rush  was  then  formal  and  took 
place  during  mid-year  for  both 
fraternities  and  sororities.  Since 
the  college  had  grown  too  big 
to  provide  weekly  dances,  the 
more  formal  fraternity  and 
pledge  dances  had  evolved. 
Because  of  the  combined  ef- 


219 


<5:^/^ 


^^kcbOuOnve/fCi 


■•J^'4^^4, 


^^^r-x>4i\^  "- 


ARow  1:  Christine  Gergley.  Betty  Moore,  Laura  Avis,  Kim  Moosha,  Margie 
Johnson,  Allison  Stringer,  Ann  Matson,  Mary  St.  George,  Jennifer  Aleantara, 
Sharon  Phllpott,  Sylvia  Otto;  Row  2:  Laura  Belcher.  Donna  Ozollns,  Susan 
Umscheld,  Becky  Bally,  Gall  Johnson.  Kathy  Starr,  Trad  Edier,  Lorl  Connally. 
Jennifer  Lareau.  Carrie  Omps.  Beth  Butler,  Jennifer  Reldenbach,  Karen 
Nelson,  Kelly  Jones;  Row  3:  Laura  Head,  Karen  Whitaker,  Tammy  Maddrey, 
Rachel  Edelstein,  Marcle  Obendorf,  Anna  Grimsley,  Gabrlelle  McDonald, 
Angela  Sansone,  Kathy  Nichols,  Connie  Bane,  Jill  Skanky,  Lisa  Kelly,  Debra 
ChinI,  Karin  Brignati;  Row  4:  Susan  Barco,  Laura  Draegert,  SusI  Allen, 
Samanth  Drennen,  Karen  Prentis,  Debbie  Schwager.  Janet  Sever,  Marsha 
Domzalski,  Pat  McParland.  Jody  Keenan,  Kathy  Curtis,  Chris  Bauman,  Alison 
Krufka,  Diann  Szczypinskl. 

▼  Dressed  In  boxer  shorts  and  sunglasses,  Kathy  Starr  and  Sharon  Philpott 
enjoy  an  AX  party. 

►  AX  spirit  shows  through  at  football  games. 


fects  of  larger  enrollment  and 
anti-establishment  feeling  in 
the  late  1960s,  however,  par- 
ticipation dropped  to  about 
40%.  A  few  fraternities  which 
could  neither  fill  all  their  al- 
lotted places  in  the  new  fra- 
ternity complex  nor  afford  to 
pay  for  the  vacancies  had  to 
leave  campus,  causing  participa- 
tion in  fraternities  to  fall  to  25% 
of  the  male  students  in  the  early 
1970s. 

Since  the  1970s  participation 
in  Greek  organizations  has 
risen,  but  not  as  dramatically  as 
that  seen  in  the  late  '50s  and 
early  '60s.  About  one-third  of 
the  students  are  Greek,  and  the 
Student  Association  and  resi- 
dential halls  have  worked  to 
provide  social  activities  so  that 
being  Greek  is  not  a  prerequi- 
site for  a  social  life.  There  have 


been  many  recent  changes 
within  the  Greek  system.  Phi 
Tau  has  officially  left  campus 
(although  its  members  remain) 
while  Sigma  Nu  and  Sigma 
Alpha  Epsilon  have  returned. 
Psi  Upsilon  and  Delta  Gamma 
have  joined  the  William  and 
Mary  Greek  System.  Delta 
Gamma's  Anchorsplash  has 
become  an  annual  event.  Fol- 
lowing the  Jefferson  Fire,  Sigma 
Chi  decided  to  donate  its  pro- 
ceeds from  Derby  Day  to  the 
Red  Cross.  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 
acquired  Unit  A,  and  Kappa 
Delta  temporarily  left  the 
campus  to  reorganize  in  1986. 
In  the  fail  of  1984,  the  campus 
Panhellenic  Council  voted  to 
break  with  the  National  Pan- 
hellenic Conference  in  order 
to  include  William  and  Mary's 
three   black   sororities — Alpha 


9/8 

Back-to-School  Party 

10/6 

Party  with  Sig  Ep 

10/26 

Fall  Retreat  to  Virginia  Beach 

11/2 

Black  Magic  Halloween  Party 

11/17 

Pledge  Dance 

12/7 

End-of-classes  Happy  Hour 

12/9 

Christnnas  Party 

1/25 

Initiation 

1/26 

Bowl-a-thon  for  Cystic  Fibrosis 

2/22 

Bon  Voyage  Party 

3/15 

Happy  Hour  for  Greek  Week 

3/30 

Senior/Spring  Dance 

4/19 

Boxers  and  Sunglasses  Party 

4/24 

Last  Day  of  Classes  Cookout 

^4/25 

Senior  Banquet 

AA 


Alpha  Chi  s  porch  routine. 


■<  Allison  Stringer.  Jennifer  Reidenbach.  and  Alison  Krufka  enjoy  a 
red  carnation  in  a  post-Initiation  celebration. 

A  Paula  Warrick  frolics  In  Derby  Day's  mud. 


Kappa  Alpha,  Delta  Sigma 
Theta,  and  Zeta  Phi  Beta  in  the 
new  intersorority  council.  Since 
the  decline  of  Greek  participa- 
tion in  the  1970s  student  in- 
volvement in  extracurricular 
activities  has  not  been  domi- 
nated by  Creeks,  and  joining  a 
fraternity  or  a  sorority  had  be- 
come more  of  an  option  rather 
than  a  necessity  for  an  active 
social  life.  Laura  Tanner,  a  Delta 
Gamma,  felt  that  the  Greek 
system  provided  "a  large  social 
outlet  as  far  as  dances"  and  that 
it  was  positive  in  that  through 
its  philanthropies  it  "got  stu- 
dents involved  in  something 
done  for  someone  else".  It  does 
have  some  negative  aspects 
when  people  judge  a  whole 
fraternity  or  sorority  from  the 
impressions  they  receive  from 
one  or  two  of  its  members. 


Roommates  Terri  Dispenziere  and  Kathy  Ireland  enjoy  the  Greek  Games 
together. 


Karen  Jordan  decided  not  to 
join  a  sorority  because  she  did 
not  like  "being  jumbled  into  a 
big  group".  She  believed  that 
the  Greek  system  served  its 
function  as  a  social  outlet  well, 
but  wished  that  more  emphasis 
was  placed  on  the  service 
aspect.  She  observed  no  ten- 
sion between  Greeks  and 
independents. 

What  does  all  this  mean? 
Over  time  William  and  Mary's 
Greek  system  has  been  cyclical, 
and  it  has  hopefully  reached  a 
point  where  it  is  important  to 
the  campus  without  dominat- 
ing the  social  scene  or  extra- 
curricular activities.  But  is  this 
really  where  we  are  now?  May- 
be when  we  look  back  in  a  few 
years  we'll  know. 

— Susan  Maxson 


CkC  Oftve/fcu 


ARow  1:  Kelly  Lawler.  Michelle  Barnes.  Laurie  Dobbins,  Ginger  Baskett.  Kellie 
Larson,  Virginia  Prasch.  Hunter  Milligan,  Lindsey  Willis,  Anne  Sorenson.  Ann 
Searle,  Beth  Henry,  Sherry  Leigh  Gill;  Row  2:  Susan  Doyle,  Melanie  Newfield, 
Lezlie  Farrell,  Glenna  Phillips,  Kim  Colonna,  Rabbit  Stewart,  Ellen  Jaffe, 
Heather  Lloyd,  Paula  McMillen,  Jameson  Riser,  Holly  Coors,  Karen  Johnson; 
Row  3:  Donna  Desaulniers,  Maggie  Margiotta,  Carol  Sirota,  Chris  Kelton,  Pat 
Net,  Jenny  Koleda,  Darby  Drew,  Margaret  Collins,  Lisa  Matick,  Annie 
Schwartz,  Terri  Dispenziere;  Row  4:  Kelly  Jackson,  Linda  Seiden,  Lisa  Reeves, 
Raelene  Canvel,  Diane  LaRosa,  Amanda  McCombs,  Laura  Baumhoffer,  Kelley 
Panczyk,  Wendy  Jones. 

*  Chi  O's  practice  their  chugging  pyramid  strategies  for  the  Derby  Day 
competition. 

►  Glenna  Phillips  paints  Leslie  Farrell's  face  before  Derby  Day. 

►  ►  Ginger  Baskett  quenches  her  thirst  at  a  home  football  game. 


ISC:  Goals  Met 


The  Inter  Sorority  Council 
was  established  as  an  unbiased 
governing  body  over  the  13 
National  Sororities  at  William 
and  Mary.  ISC  was  composed 
of  two  elected  representatives 
from  each  house — the  Senior 
Representative  and  the  Junior 
Representative.  There  was  also 
a  pledge  ISC  made  up  of  one 
representative  from  each 
pledge  class.  The  pledge  ISC 
worked  independently  of  the 
regular  organization  and  was 
only  active  during  the  fall 
semester. 

The  main  purpose  of  ISC  was 
the  organize  inner  greek  activi- 


ties, such  as  rush,  and  to  pro- 
mote participation  in  greek/ 
non-greek  events  both  on 
campus  and  in  the  community. 
To  give  the  group  direction, 
specific  goals  were  set,  accord- 
ing to  ISC  President  Terry  Lan- 
caster. These  goals  included 
improving  rush,  expanding 
Greek  Week,  and  increasing 
greek/non-greek  activities. 
"The  ISC  has  had  a  very  strong 
year.  We  have  met  or  surpassed 
all  of  our  goals",  remarked 
Terry  Lancaster,  "A  lot  of  this 
has  to  do  with  the  quality  of 
girls  that  the  sororities  are  elect- 
ing to  the  positions.  I  think  they 


w& 


Colleen  McKee  oversees  Fall  Formal  Rush  registration. 


10/7 

Alumni  Tea 

11/3 

Homecoming  Reception 

11/7 

Faculty  Reception 

11/10 

Fall  Retreat 

11/16 

Pledge  Dance 

11/18 

Thanksgiving  Dinner 

12/8 

Christmas  Party  and  Caroling 

1/28 

Initiation 

3/24 

Parent's  Banquet 

4/6 

Four-Way  Party 

4/11 

Cookout  with  Theta  Delta 

4/13 

Spring  Dance 

4/14 

White  Carnation  Banquet 

4/22 

Senior  Banquet 

are  a  fun  and   hard  working 
group  this  year". 

ISC  sponsored  several  cam- 
pus wide  events  during  the 
1984-85  school  year.  The  first 
was  their  annual  court  party, 
the  last  night  of  formal  sorority 
rush.  Admission  was  open  to  all 
students,  greek  and  non-greek 
alike.  In  October,  Halloween 
Trick-or-Treating  was  organized 
by  ISC  reps  for  the  children  of 
the  Williamsburg  Community 
Day  Care  Center.  ISC  continued 
to  support  the  Day  Care  Center 
by  working  at  a  pancake  break- 
fast fundraiser  for  the  kids  and 
their  parents  in  November. 
Community  support  continued 
in  February  when  the  Red  Cross 
blood  drive  came  to  campus 
and  was  organized  and  run  by 
ISC  representatives.  February 
also  held  the  Senior  ISC  dance 


▼  Row  1 :  Becky  Ward.  Laura  Luder.  Kris  Roby.  Tracy  Krauthelm,  Lori  Kerns, 
Leigh  Crummer,  Kelly  LIndes,  Robin  Renwick,  Sandy  Brubaker.  Koald  Bear, 
Cynthia  Smith.  Colleen  McKee.  Susie  Gruner;  Row  2:  Kathy  Redmond.  Karen 
Griffith.  Jennifer  Jones.  Sue  Beilly.  Jane  Butler.  Sulton  Stephens.  Donna  Korff, 
Jan  Brown,  Anne  Maclnerny,  Debbie  Perry.  Kim  Pike.  Jodi  Ceballas.  Teresa 
Jacoby;  Row  3:  Maria  Manos.  Vaughan  Gibson.  Caria  Montague.  Diane  Inderlied. 
Kristen  White.  Toni-Jean  Lisa.  Jane  Church.  Kitty  Penney.  Lauri  White,  Ellen 
Thompson.  Liese  Cochran.  Nancy  Pagen.  Linda  Habgood.  Terry  Lawler.  Karyn 
Barlow.  Anne-Darby  Simpson;  Row  4:  Lisa  Wood.  Liz  Finger.  Michelle  Rogers. 
Lynn  Reilly.  Lisa  Friam.  Jeannie  Cherundolo.  Mary  Johnston.  Mary  Hazinski,  Lisa 
O'Brien.  Meg  Williams.  Anne  Paper.  Susan  Marfizo.  Sandy  Heezen,  Trisha 
Mitchell,  Lane  Nelson. 

»»  Tri  Delt  spirit  marches  down  DOG  Street. 

►  Theresa  Jacoby.  Lisa  O'Brien  and  Colleen  McKee  gather  on  Jockey's  Ridge 
for  sunset. 


in  Trinkle  Hall  for  all  senior 
sorority  women  and  their  dates. 
Greek  Week  was  the  coun- 
cil's main  focus  for  the  spring 
semester.  "We  wanted  to  im- 
prove Greek  Week  and  solidly 
establish  it  as  a  tradition  on 
campus",  commented  former 
Greek  Week  chairperson  Terry 
Lancaster.  Greek  Week,  which 
ran  from  March  13  through 
March  17,  was  kicked  off 
Wednesday  night  by  Speidel, 
Goodrich,  and  Goggin,  and 
culminated  Sunday  afternoon 
with  the  Greek  Games.  All  pro- 
ceeds from  the  week  went  to 
the  Young  Carpenters  organiza- 
tion to  help  repair  homes  in  the 
Williamsburg  area.  The  purpose 
of  Greek  Week  was  to  promote 
campus  unity.  In  an  effort  to 
continue   that,   an    idea   was 


raised  to  change  the  title  of  the 
week  to  Spring  Fling  in  1986.  It 
was  hoped  that  the  change 
would  spark  more  participation 
from  non-greek  organizations. 
ISC's  main  goal  for  the  year 
was  to  improve  rush  roles.  This 
was  accomplished  by  changing 
the  rush  dates  and  clarifying 
rush  violations  and  penalties. 
Lancaster  commented,  "Our 
goal  was  to  make  rush  more 
humane  and  enjoyable".  The 
change  in  dates  included  split- 
ting the  first  day  of  rush  over 
two  nights,  moving  the  second 
night  back  to  Saturday  night, 
and  having  three  nights  of  in- 
formal parties.  The  changes 
were  to  be  implemented  in  the 
1985  Fall  Formal  Rush.  Rush 
infractions  and  their  penalties 
were  also  reviewed  and  clari- 


9/26 

Pajama  Party  with  Lambda  Chi 

9/29 

Parent's  Reception 

10/5 

Invite  Party 

10/13 

Pre-Game  Cookout  with 

Theta  Delta 

11/9 

Fall  Pledge  Dance 

12/1 

Deserted  Island  Party 

12/5 

Party  with  Pika 

12/7 

End  of  Classes  Happy  Hour 

12/12 

Sleighbell  Day  Blood  Drive 

2/15 

Valentine's  Day  Date  Party 

2/22 

Sisters  Only  Happy  Hour 

3/16 

Spring  Dance 

4/7 

Pansy  Breakfast  with  Mothers 

4/14 

Senior  Banquet 

4/24 

End  of  Classes  Happy  Hour 

Oe£ta.  OcJ^  Od;t(i 


V 


^1      •<  A  Tn-Delt  pledge  races  to  get  into  the  Ice  bucket  first. 

%  A  Jodi  Ceballas  and  Linda  Hadgood  enjoy  a  Pika  happy  hour  together. 


fled  by  the  council. 

One  change  occuring  in  1985 
which  was  to  have  a  great  in- 
fluence upon  ISC  was  Kappa 
Delta's  decision  to  become  in- 
active for  the  1985-86  school 
year.  All  Kappa  Deltas  that  did 
not  graduate  in  1985  were  put 
upon  alumnae  status.  Since  the 
KDs  would  consequently  not 
be  living  in  their  house,  the 
administration  had  to  decide 
who  would  fill  the  house.  Feel- 
ing that  it  was  important  to 
maintain  the  greek  nature  of 
the  court.  Dean  Ken  Smith  sug- 
gested that  ISC  representatives 
be  given  first  opportunity  to  fill 
the  house.  By  doing  so,  the 
house  would  be  filled  with  a 
group  representative  of  all  the 
greeks  rather  than  becoming 
an  extension  of  any  one  house. 


Todd  Bowden,  Mary  St.  George,  and  Trey  Resolute  at  the  ISC  Dance. 


Following  the  suggestion,  ISC 
representatives  filled  10  of  the 
spots,  and  other  greek  women 
filled  the  remaining  six  spots. 

The  Inter  Sorority  Council 
played  an  important  part  in  the 
strengthening  and  unifying  of 
the  sororities  on  campus.  Alpha 
Chi  Omega  Junior  Representa- 
tives, Donna  Ozolins  said,  "ISC 
is  an  essential  part  of  the  greek 
life,  it  helps  to  keep  things 
standardized  and  fair,  and  elimi- 
nates unnecessary  competition 
among  the  sororities". 

— Laura  Belcher 


Ocj^GcUHMOy 


►  Row  1 :  Pam  Tiffany.  Maria  Hanahoe,  Coralin  Glerum,  Betsy  Ehrman,  Pam 
Witherspoon,  Lynn  Leonard.  Lisa  Robertson.  Ansley  Calhoun.  Myung  Park. 
Allison  Belsches;  Row  2:  Ann  Toewe.  T.  Leftwich.  Martha  Meade.  Gail  Wright, 
Hilary  Beaver,  Michele  Johnson.  Jennifer  Gross.  Heather  Hinkamp.  Tern 
Lancaster.  Ann  Cooper;  Row  3:  Antonia  Powell.  Karen  Berg,  Sue  Kapp.  Suan 
Maxon.  Sarah  Andrews.  Rebecca  Hambright.  Ann  Drake.  Lianne  Radell,  Susan 
Maynard.  Kim  Hugney,  Lisa  Hall;  Row  4:  Kim  Zieske.  Jackie  Fryer.  Daphne 
McMurrer.  Dee  Gerkin.  Laune  Cogswell.  Kathy  Hart.  Janet  Hinkley,  Becca 
Samuel;  Row  5:  Ginna  Groseclose.  Kathy  Kuhn.  Beth  Duncan.  Julie  Garrett. 
Nancy  Young.  Mary  Gibson.  Adrianna  Ercokino,  Debbie  Marsen;  Row  6: 
Christine  Kubacki.  Liz  Tobin,  Laura  Martin,  Kimber  McCawley. 

▼DGs  march  in  the  Homecoming  parade  with  their  float  that  "Blinds"  Lehigh  "by 
Science." 


ANCHOR  SPLASH! 


Water,  relays,  contests, 
music,  and  fun  all  went  into 
Delta  Gamma's  annual  Anchor 
Splash  on  April  14.  Anchor 
Splash  was  a  two  day  event  to 
raise  money  for  Delta  Gamma's 
national  philanthropy— Aid  to 
the  Blind. 

The  fun  started  Saturday 
night  at  the  pre-Anchor  Splash 
Bash  at  the  hall.  Theta  Delta 
Chi  co-threw  the  bash  with 
Delta  Gamma.  A  small  entrance 
fee  was  charged  and  the  beer 
was  donated  by  Miller.  The 
band  for  the  evening  was  D.C. 
Star  from  Washington.  The 
highlight  of  the   party  came 


during  the  first  band  break 
when  the  Mr.  Anchor  Splash 
'85  Contest  was  held.  Each  fra- 
ternity entered  a  contestant  to 
be  voted  on  by  six  women 
from  different  sororities.  The 
contestants  were  judged  ac- 
cording to  their  poise,  "macho 
studliness,"  and  responses  to 
the  questions  asked  by  the 
judges.  Pi  Lam's  Jim  McCarthy, 
alias  the  "Whaler,"  appeared 
to  be  the  crowd's  favorite  (or  at 
least  evoked  the  loudest  re- 
sponse from  the  audience 
Kappa  Alpha's  entry  was  Tom 
Crapps.  Crapps'  enthusiasm 
was  evident  when  he  mooned 


10/5  Octoberfest  with  Sigma  Chi 

10/12  Pledge  Dance 

11/7  Make  Your  Own  Sundae  and  3-D 

Coloring  Book  with  Phi  Mu 

11/16  Tourist  Party  in  C.C.  Ballroom 

11/30  Nagshead  Party  with  Pika 

12/7  Holiday  Party 

1/18  Happy  Hour  with  Sigma  Chi 

1/27  Initiation 

2/8  Date  Bowling  Party 

3/16  Founder's  Day  Luncheon 

4/6  Waller  Mill  Cookout  for  Parents 

4/12  Spring  Senior  Dance 

4/13  Anchor  Splash  Bash 

4/14  Anchor  Splash  Events 

4/22  Senior  Banquet 

4/24  Last  Day  of  Classes  Happy  Hour 


A  With  front  row  seats,  the  Delta 
Gamma's  enjoy  the  sunset  from 
Jockey's  Ridge. 

<  After  a  beer  fight,  the  DG's  with 
Sigma  Chi  coach,  Ed  Holt,  dry  off  in 
the  Derby  Day  sun. 


Delta  Gamma  Coaches  cheer  on  their  teams  from  pool  side  during  the  Brew-Thru  relay. 


Oe£t6b  Scfma  TkeXxu 


the  audience  and  showed  off 
tattoos  of  all  the  sorority  names. 
His  actions  won  the  judges  over 
and  Tom  Crapps  was  named 
the  1985  Mr.  Anchor  Splash. 

The  water  events  were  held 
Sunday  afternoon  at  Adair  Pool. 
Each  fraternity  team  was  led  by 
two  Delta  Gamma  coaches. 
They  were  instrumental  in  or- 
ganizing and  encouraging  their 
teams.  Preparation  for  the 
water  relays  was  minima!  on 
the  parts  of  the  fraternities, 
which  added  the  elements  of 
confusion  and  unexperience 
to  the  afternoon's  events.  The 
competition  included  six  relay 
events  and  the  Surf  'n  Turf 
routines.  Winners  of  the  first 
three  events  were  varied  with 
Sigma  Nu,  Sigma  Chi.  and  KA 
each  taking  a  first  place.  The 
last  three  events;  20,000  legs 


8/31 

Back-to-School  Party 

9/12 

Study  Break 

9/28 

Carnation  Sale  for  Parent's 

Weekend 

10/1 

Voter  Registration 

10/28 

Rush  Party 

10/31 

Halloween  Party  for  Head  Start 

11/10 

"Time  For  Another  Great  Party" 

Party 

11/15 

Informal  Rush  Party 

2/14 

Valentine's  Day  Party  for 

Head  Start 

2/19 

Study  Break 

4/11 

Jabberwock 

<  <  Lisa  Ferguson,  Caria  Tademy  and  Adrienne  Marshall  twist  together  during  Greek  Week's  twister 

game. 
4  Delta  Sigma  Theta  President  Angela  Cody,  M.C.  their  annual  Jabberwock. 

▲  Row  1 :  Edith  LaVerne  Randall,  Lisa  Ferguson.  Angela  Cody,  Caria  Tademy,  Janice  Allen;  Row  2: 
Adrienne  Marshall,  Anel  Jones.  Reneen  Hewlett,  Monique  Morton,  Veronica  Mance. 


under  the  sea,  Brew-Thru,  and 
Push-me,  Pull-me  were  domi- 
nated by  Rika. 

The  last  and  favorite  Anchor 
Splash  event  was  the  Surf  'n 
Turf  competition.  Each  team 
must  choreograph  a  dance 
routine  that  requires  work  on 
both  the  pool  deck  and  in  the 
water.  Music  was  used  to  aid  in 
the  overall  effect.  The  routines 
varied  from  Sigma  Chi's  um- 
brella chorus  line  kick  to  "New 
York,  New  York"  and  Sigma 
Alpha  Epsilon's  highly  coor- 
dinated dance  and  synchro- 
nized swimming  to  "Let's  Hear 
It  For  The  Boy"  to  KA's  routine 
of  trained  worms  that  were 
rewarded  with  shots  of  Jack 
Daniels  after  each  act.  The  Surf 
'n  Turf  competition  was  always 
a  crowd  pleaser,  evoking 
shouts,   whistles,   and    cheers 


GcufUH/i  PkC  Beta  ^, 


f^  (T  n 


A  Row  1 :  Lisa  Schmidt,  Debbie  Taylor,  Carrie  Allison,  Geri  Douglas, 
Christine  Villa:  Row  2:  Sandy  Lewis.  Mary  Ruth  Uhrig,  Ruth  Cove, 
Cathy  Ondis,  Shannon  Fitzgerald,  Susie  Creigh,  Tees  Breidenbach. 
Tern  Watson,  Becca  Spragens,  Ann  Leigh  Henley;  Row  3;  Ann  Meyers, 
Sue  Scott,  Kay-Margaret  Cronk,  Irene  Kelly,  Kathy  Healy,  Mary 
Sutherland:  Row  4:  Margaret  Halstead,  Suzy  Duff,  Laura  Balcer. 
Debbie  Frost:  Row  5:  Ann  Salsbury,  Debra  Creasy,  Kathy  Fitzgerald, 
Pattie  Coulter:  Row  6:  Willeke  Hoeke,  Kim  Villa,  Maureen  Hinnebusch, 
Kris  Deyerle,  Jennifer  Bond,  Ten  Lattanze,  Rhonda  Jett. 

»  Jennifer  Bond's  crutches  keep  her  out  of  the  Derby  Day  mud. 

^>  Suzy  Duff  receives  some  advice  from  Lisa  Koehl. 

►  Jill  Hungertord,  Anne  Whitworth,  Shannon  Fitzgerald,  and  Christine 
Villa  show  off  the  Gamma  Phi  house. 

►  ►  Six  sisters  goofing  off  in  the  living  room. 


'^^$^^fm^ 


from  those  who  watched  on 
the  side.  The  top  three  routine 
winners  were  Sigma  Alpha  Epsi- 
lon,  Sigma  Chi,  and  Kappa 
Alpha. 

Despite  Pika's  low  showing 
in  Surf  'n  Turf  (the  event  that 
caused  their  disqualification 
the  previous  year),  Pika  re- 
gained their  title  of  overall 
champions  that  they  had  first 
earned  at  the  1983  Anchor 
Splash.  Sigma  Chi  placed  sec- 
ond and  KA  third  in  the  overall 
rankings.  Judges  voted  Sigma 
Alpha  Epsilon  the  most  spirited 
team  participating  and  Sig  Ep 
the  least.  Sig  Ep's  goal  for  An- 
chor Splash  was  to  place  last  in 
all  events  and  to  be  disqualified 
from  as  many  events  as  pos- 
sible; they  were  successful  in 
both  areas. 


9/9  Alumnae  Brunch 

10/25  Four-Way  Party  with  Lambda  Chi, 
Theta  Delta,  and  Delta  Gamma 

11/10  Fall  Pledge  Dance 

11/11  Founder's  Day  Reception 

11/30  Party  with  KA 

12/10  Christmas  Party 

1/20  Initiation 

2/2  Retreat  at  Sangraal 

3/23  Mother-Daughter  Banquet 

3/29  Cookout  with  KA 

4/11  Faculty  Reception 

4/20  Spring  Pledge  Dance 

4/21  Senior  Banquet 


Near  the  end  of  competition, 
the  Sigma  Nu  team  presented 
the  Delta  Gammas  with  a  large 
anchor  for  all  of  the  hard  worl< 
and  dedication  they  had  put 
into  the  games.  Coincidentally, 
the  anchor  presented  looked 
identical  to  the  anchor  that  had 
been  stolen  from  the  Delta 
Gamma  front  yard  two  days 
earlier.  With  the  competition 
over  and  the  anchor  returned 
safely,  Anchor  Splash  '85  ended 
very  successfully.  Chairman  Val 
Krowe  said,  "It  was  a  lot  of  fun 
and  a  lot  of  work.  Overall  it  was 
a  great  success  and  the  en- 
thusiasm was  definitely  high  in 
the  part  of  the  fraternities." 
The  1985  Anchor  Splash  netted 
close  to  $2,500  for  the  Delta 
Gamma's  philanthropy— Aid  to 
the  Blind. 


9/29     Parent's  Weekend  Reception 
10/6     Boxer  Shorts  Party  with  Sigma  Chi 
10/13   United  Way  Party  with  Pika,KA, 

Lambda  Chi,  Chi-O,  and  Phi  Mu 
10/26   Pledge  Dance 
11/3     Homecoming  Reception  for 

Alumnae 
11/9     Cinderella  Party 
11/16   Overnight  Retreat 
12/7     Red  and  Green  Christmas  Party 
1/27     Initiation  Banquet 
2/2       Speidei,  Goodrich,  and  Goggin 

Band  Party 
4/3       Spaghetti  Dinner  for  Logopedics 
4/19     Spring  Formal 


▼  Row  1;  Ellen  Lewis.  Pam  Howard,  Heather  MacDonald, 
Tanya  Hranowsky.  Kendra  Morgan.  Robin  Masci.  Susan 
Gordan.  Liz  O'Brien;  Row  2:  Julie  Rosche,  Tracy  Brownlee. 
Jill  Bobbin.  Simonne  Valenti.  Amy  Thompson.  Lauren 
Cunningham.  Betsy  Danbury;  Row  3:  Vicki  Moore.  Kathy 
Hecker,  Kathy  Monarty.  Marty  Armel.  Nina  Ranadive.  Debbie 
Demend,  Sally  Andrews.  Lydia  Bergman.  Betsy  Tinsley,  Mary 
Lynn  Bowles.  Mary  Morgan.  Mia  Amaya,  Jennifer  Boone, 
Karen  Weiler.  Katherine  Ennis:  Row  4:  Heidi  Carr.  Donna 
Fox.  Elizabeth  Bell.  Anne  Mane  Belair.  Ann  Bowling,  Pam 
Dawson,  Susan  Philipp.  Lisa  Marnca.  Carrie  Stewart.  Sally 
Rice.  Kelly  Metcalf.  Michele  Lewis.  Ann  Brosnahan.  Melinda 
Speer.  Karen  Luparello.  Amy  Kidd.  Ann  Herbert.  Laurie 
Grant.  Tabb  Osborne,  Carroll  Moses,  Susan  Gasper;  Row  5; 
Anoush  Kerorkian,  Melissa  Funk,  Julia  Scarborough. 
Pamela  Bitto. 


►  Thetas  dine  at  their  annual  spaghetti  dinner. 


RUSH. 


Rush  1984-1985.  For  every 
girl  and  guy  going  through 
rush  it  meant  something  dif- 
ferent. For  some,  it  was  the 
opportunity  to  meet  people 
and  make  acquaintances.  For 
others,  it  was  a  time  filled  with 
tension  and  nervousness 
where  one  had  to  put  their 
best  foot  forward  and  smile 
for  long  periods  of  time.  For 
the  girls,  it  meant  a  week  of 
exhaustion  plus  many  hours 
of  preparation  in  the  late  sum- 
mer heat. 

For  the  guys,  it  was  a  relaxed 
semester  of  casual  smokers 
with  five  days  of  intense  rush 


Colleen  Cooke.  Mary  St.  George,  and  Angela  Sansone  lead  the  Alpha  Chi's  porch  routine. 


KappOy  ^^ka  TkeXzi 


<  Tracy  Brownlee.  Chele  Taylor,  and  Deanne  Buschmeyer  take  a  break  from 

the  Derby  Day  mud. 

▲  Pam  Dawson  and  a  friend  enjoy  the  Theta  Spring  dance. 


. . .  a  Comparison 


Sig  Ep  Ward  Thomas  socializes  with  Jennifer  Reidenbach 


parties  in  the  cold  and  drab 
part  of  mid-winter. 

Although  sorority  and  fra- 
ternity rush  differ  in  time,  in- 
tensity, and  season,  they  both 
try  to  project  the  same  ideas. 
Rush,  as  defined  at  William 
and  Mary,  is  a  time  for  the 
Greeks  to  present  themselves 
to  potential  Creeks,  choosing 
those  whom  they  believe  will 
best  enhance  their  organiza- 
tion and  contribute  to  the 
solidarity  of  the  sorority  or 
fraternity.  Both  rushees  and 
Creeks  choose  and  pick  among 
the  many  faces  and  personali- 
ties presented  to  them,  hoping 


to  make  the  correct  choice  of 
where  they  will  be  happiest. 
Sorority  rush  included  470 
rushees  at  the  beginning  of 
the  week,  with  380  given  a  bid 
by  one  of  the  ten  sororities  on 
campus.  In  contrast,  fraternity 
rush  ended  with  an  averageof 
20  members  per  pledge  class, 
distributed  among  the  twelve 
frats. 

The  desire  for  Creek  affilia- 
tion has  risen  in  the  past  few 
years,  as  evidenced  by  the  in- 
creasing number  of  rushees 
going  through  rush  each  year. 
Despite  this  increase,  the  num- 
ber of  withdrawals  and  girls 


A  Row  1 :  Ann  Brown.  Bonnie  Burnette,  Elizabeth 
Moiiter,  Mary  Kay  Gorman,  Martha  Thomas,  Becky 
Harvey,  Imelda  Serrano,  Chris  Galloway,  Lynn 
Newton;  Row  2:  Susan  Cousins,  Michelle  Nix, 
Karen  Wilson,  Joan  Palmer,  Brend  Roesch,  Sue 


Mongrain,  Alicia  Barn,  Liz  McCulla,  Katherine 

Owen,  Christine  Moulton,  Krista  Gustafson,  Liz  Utz. 

Melissa  Brooks, 

A  Ann  Brown  races  into  the  bucket  of  ice  on  Derby 

Day. 


given  ISC  cuts  (receiving  no 
bids  or  invitations  back  to 
sororities)  has  remained  con- 
stant. Because  of  this  increase 
in  numnbers,  rush  has  changed 
a  lot  over  the  last  few  years. 

One  of  the  first  changes  was 
the  increased  role  of  the  Rush 
Counselors  (Rho  Chis).  Rho 
Chis  have  become  much  more 
involved  in  counseling  the 
girls  going  through  rush.  Rath- 
er than  just  handing  out  invita- 
tions, Rho  Chis  now  provide  a 
strong  link  between  the  girl, 
the  sororities,  and  the  Inter- 
sorority  Council.  This  im- 
proved communication  led  to 
better  understanding  of  the 
problems  that  came  up  and 
aided  in  a  better  resolution  of 
these  problems. 

But  some  parts  of  sorority 
rush  have  not  changed  at  all. 


Acceptance  Day  begins  with  the  run  across  Richmond  Road  with  as  little  interlerence  trom  fraternity  men 


KofipOyOdtou 


Karen  Wilson.  Allx  Francis,  and  Bonnie  Burnetle  enjoy  a  sunset  together. 


The  formality,  rigid  schedules, 
and  strict  themes  are  here  to 
stay.  In  spite  of  the  changes  in 
rush  to  be  implemented  next 
year,  the  serious  tone  and 
formal  atmosphere  will 
remain. 

In  contrast  to  the  formality 
of  sorority  rush,  fraternity  rush 
is  quite  casual.  Informal 
smokers  held  throughout  the 
semester  allow  the  brothers  to 
meet  freshmen  and  independ- 
ent upperclassmen  in  a  re- 
laxed, party-type  atmosphere. 
Houses  are  open,  and  rushees 
are  free  to  wander  from  party 
to  party.  The  informal  atmos- 
phere helps  both  rushees  and 
brothers  to  get  to  know  each 
other  well,  and  in  a  more  nat- 
ural setting  than  is  found  at 
the  formal  sorority  rush  par- 
ties. Also,  the  opportunity  to 


Mary  Jo  Dorr  visits  with  Eric  Williams  at  KA. 


rush  for  an  entire  semester 
allows  all  involved  to  focus  on 
the  people  as  individuals.  Selec- 
tion, then,  is  based  on  impres- 
sions received  during  four 
months,  rather  than  one  week. 

Fraternity  parties  are  also  an 
integral  part  of  the  entire 
social  system  at  William  and 
Mary.  If  it  wasn't  for  frats,  and 
to  a  lesser  extent,  sororities, 
the  social  life  here  would  be 
much  less  diverse.  Therefore, 
rush  is  an  extremely  important 
part  of  life  because  if  rush  isn't 
successful,  frats  and  sororities 
will  become  weak. 

Rush  may  be  a  tension- 
filled,  disappointing  time  for 
both  brothers,  sisters,  and 
rushees,  but  once  it  isall  over, 
it  all  seems  worthwhile. 

— Debbie  Schwager 
and  Traci  Edier 


Kappcu  Kappa  GctMntcu 


31 


A  Cathy  Walsh,  escorted  by  Priest  Howard  Bos  socialize  at  Kappa's  Black  and 
White  Party. 


►  Jeanne  Kelly,  Kim  Dority,  and  Debbie  Zanfagna  are  tied  in  knots  at  the  '  - 

twister  competition  during  Greek  Week.  ^  I,     W 


GREEK  WEEK 


A  keg  roll  around  campus. 
Twister  mats  covering  the  floor 
of  William  and  Mary  Hall,  a 
happy  hour  at  Lake  Matoaka, 
jerseys  with  letters.  What  does 
all  this  mean?  The  second  an- 
nual Greek  Week  at  William 
and  Mary.  The  primary  goals  of 
Greek  Week,  according  to 
Inter-sorority  Council  Presi- 
dent Terry  Lancaster,  were  to 
involve  the  Greeks  in  planning 
something  to  benefit  the  Wil- 
liamsburg community  and  to 
involve  the  entire  campus  in 
the  Greek  week  events. 

Greek  Week  commenced  on 
Wednesday,   March    13   with 


Spiedel,  Goodrich  &  Goggin 
performing  at  Trinkle  Hall, 
Many  students  attended  the 
concert,  and  it  became  one  of 
the  most  obvious  successes  of 
Greek  week.  Thursday,  jerseys 
with  names  of  both  Greek  and 
non-Greek  organizations  ap- 
peared around  campus,  and  on 
Friday  the  weekend  was  kicked 
off  by  a  Faculty/Student  Wine 
and  Cheese  reception  in  An- 
drews foyer.  Although  the 
reception  was  well-attended  by 
students  the  participation  by 
the  faculty  was  not  as  strong  as 
had  been  hoped  for  by  those 
organizing  Greek  Week.  The 


10/6 

"Melt  the  Ice"  Party 

11/17 

Pledge  Dance 

11/31 

Four  Way  Party  w/Chi-O, 

Lambda  Chi,  ThetaDelt 

12/7 

Christmas  Party 

2/2 

Initiation 

2/8 

Black  and  White  Party 

2/22 

Golf  Party  with  Theta  Delta 

3/15 

Happy  Hour  with  KA  for 

Greek  Week 

3/29 

Black  Tie,  Leather,  or  Toga  Party 

4/4 

Easter  Egg  Hunt  at  Easter  State 

4/5 

Spring  Dance 

4/12 

Boat  Dance  Party 

4/18 

Senior  Banquet 

<  Betsy  Burr,  Lynda  Brown,  Aimie  Bellaria,  Kelly  Doyle. 
Jeanne  Kelly,  Jennifer  Blount,  Kim  Dorlty,  Jackie  Delia,  Heidi 
Reihansperger.  Anita  Rotkowski,  Julie  Lopp,  Katy 
Chapman,  Alice  Bengtson,  Heather  Douse,  Catherine 
Policastro;  Row  2:  Debbie  Fetterman,  Regina  Rieger,  Debbie 
Zanfagna,  Lisa  Hylton,  Christine  Ferguson.  Cheryl  Long, 
Caroline  Trost,  Laurie  Bunkelman,  Holly  Henderson.  Kim 
Greogory,  Lynne  Giermak.  Kelly  Stone,  Karen  Eccli,  Sue 
Valinski,  Jennifer  Campbell,  June  Harmon,  Heather  Hearn, 
Wei-Ming  Hsu,  Jenny  Holt,  Cara  Newman,  Cathy  Hart;  Row 
3:  Carol  Stubin,  Shawn  Meyer,  Monica  Taylor,  Leslie 
McCormack,  Ten  Dale,  Dana  McMullin,  Cathy  Ireland,  Amy 
Ross.  Lydia  Pulley.  Catherine  Harmony,  Jennifer  Jones, 
Clark  Craddock;  Row  4;  Emily  Powell,  Ann  Scott  Obenshain, 
Cindy  Taylor. 

^Katy  Chapman,  Julie  Lopp,  Rusty  Andrews,  Jeanne  Kelly 
and  Caria  Thomas  enjoy  the  Derby  Day  activities. 


ISC  awarded  four  scholarships 
at  the  reception  to  sorority 
women  who  maintained  scho- 
lastic achievement  while  being 
involved  in  their  sorority  and 
on  campus.  The  recepients 
were  Laura  Balcer  of  Gamma 
Phi  Beta,  Kathy  Moriarty  of 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  Kim 
Moosha  of  Alpha  Chi  Omega, 
and  Colleen  Cooke  also  of 
Alpha  Chi  Omega.  The  Happy 
Hour  at  Lake  Matoaka  on  Satur- 
day was  planned  to  be  small  but 
was  well  attended,  and  the 
week  closed  with  the  Greek 
games  on  Sunday.  Although 
the  games  were  not  well  at- 


<  Row  1 ;  Steph  Leyland.  Susan  Hudgens.  Wendy  Thomas.  Jennifer  Lewis, 
Marsha  Youngblood;  Row  2;  Margaret  McGovern,  Kathy  Fowler,  Emily  Early, 
Katie  Hoffman,  Molly  Harris,  Kathy  MacGregor;  Row  3;  Cheryl  Rata,  Barbara 
Walters.  Cara  Smith,  Laura  Chase,  Lee  Anne  Humphrey,  Cheryl  Toth;  Row  4; 
Joy  Hague,  Judo  Corcillo,  Lisa  Von  Eschen,  Anne  Fallon,  Christy  Hagar,  Karia 
Beyer,  Jill  Sanner,  Liz  Hutcheson,  Juli  Winkler,  Sue  Bowen,  Margot 
Engelmann,  Colleen  Hogan,  Artemis  Spanoulis,  Charlene  Reese, 

►  Emily  Early  and  friend  enjoy  Phi  Mu's  Animal  House  party. 


Greek  Week  began  with  Spiedel.  Goodrich,  and  Goggin  sponsored  by  Kappa, 


Pkc    Mu. 


9/15 

Benefit  Walk  for  Project  Hope 

10/5 

W.W.  II  Party 

10/26 

Fall  Pledge  Dance 

11/10 

Father-Daughter  Banquet 

12/3 

Alumni  Christmas  Party 

12/5 

Christmas  Party  at  Eastern  State 

1/26 

Spy  Party— "For  Your  Eyes  Only" 

1/28 

OM  Action  for  Project  FHope 

2/26 

Chinese  New  Year  Party 

3/29 

Stranded  Islander  Party 

4/12 

Spring  Formal 

4/18 

Family  Night 

4/19 

Animal  House  Party 

4/21 

Senior  Banquet 

^  This  Phi  Mu  pledge  relaxes  In  a  bucket  of  Ice  on  Derby 
Day. 


<  <  Kathy  King  Is  rescued  by  her  new  sisters  as  she  runs 
across  the  street  on  Acceptance  Day. 


ISC's  Faculty  Wine  n  Cheese  Reception  was  popular  with  the  students,  but  few  professors  attended 


tended,  those  who  participated 
were  enthusiastic.  The  events 
consisted  of  a  keg  roll,  in  which 
each  team  rolled  a  keg  it  had 
painted  around  campus:  the 
mummy  wrap,  in  which  each 
team  wrapped  a  teammate  in 
toilet  paper;  potato  thud,  a 
race  involving  carrying  a  potato 
between  your  knees;  and  water 
toss,  a  relay  race  in  which  cups 
of  water  were  tossed  to  team- 
mates and  then  emptied  into  a 
pitcher.  Kay-Margaret  Cronk's 
favorite  event  was  the  keg  roll; 
she  believed  that  since  people 
really  enjoyed  this  event,  the 
course  should  be  made  longer 
next  year.  One  hundred  and 
seventy  people  showed  up  to 
play  Twister,  which  did  not 
break  the  world's  record  for 
the  most  people  playing  the 
game  at  the  same  time,  a  goal 


10/31 

Halloween  Party 

11/10 

Fall  Pledge  Dance 

11/16 

Angel  Auction 

12/1 

New  Year's  Eve  Party 

2/16 

Secret  Admirer's  Party 

3/15 

Spring  Dance 

3/22 

Hawaiin  Luau  Party 

4/6 

Annual  Cut-a-thon 

4/13 

Parent's  Banquet 

4/17 

Senior  Banquet 

4/19 

Boxer  Rebellion  Party 

▼  Row  1 :  Laura  De  Porter.  Kate  Parks,  Debbie  Packman,  MIkkl  Hubbard,  Diane  Limm,  Tracy  Sinnott, 
Mary  Hallahan,  Jen  Cox.  Susan  Davis.  Alison  Sellln,  Demetra  Yeapanis,  Kim  Eckert.  Shannon  Berry. 
Janice  Harrup;  Row  2:  Elizabeth  Martinez.  Jennifer  Lear.  Joy  Gibbins.  Penney  Anderson.  Susie 
Brlnkley.  Courtney  Joyner.  Eline  Bosma.  Cheryl  Allen,  Cheryl  Ross.  Jennifer  Gross.  Patty  Gorski, 
Suzanne  McDuffee.  Carrie  Harrison:  Row  3:  Stephanie  Gehris,  Susan  Zanetti.  Maureen  Dubus. 
Mary  Gallagher.  Sam  Planicka.  Helen  Dunnigan.  Emily  Sanderson.  Pris  Moore,  Jeanne  G'Grody, 
Kim  Welch:  Row  4:  Christy  Checkel.  Patty  Hanson,  Karen  Jordan.  Heather  Brown,  Mary  Kosko.  Kay 
Fanestil.  Julie  Wallace,  Julee  Warren. 


■  •    if- 


These  two  Delta  Gammas  twist  together  to  try  and  break  the  world  record 


set  for  Greek  Week.  Those  who 
attended,  however,  had  fun. 
Milton  Bradley  donated  the 
numerous  Twister  mats  which 
completely  covered  the  floor 
of  William  and  Mary  Hall.  The 
mats  were  later  bought  by  stu- 
dents to  be  used  as  table-cloths 

and  shower  curtains. 

Inter-sorority  council  repre- 
sentative Amy  Parker  stated 
that  next  year  Greek  Week  will 
have  a  chairperson  appointed 
to  organize  it,  which  will  facili- 
tate the  coordination  of  events 
and  the  publicity.  This  factor 
will  eliminate  the  problem  of 
"too  many  people  trying  to  run 
things",  which  happened  this 
year  with  each  fraternity  and 
sorority  team  being  responsible 
for  running  and  publicizing  an 
event.  The  name  will  also  be 
changed   to   Spring   Fling   in 


Pc    Betou  Pko 


►  Porch  Routine  puts  a  smile  on 
these  Pi  Phi  faces. 

AA  Mary  Gallagher  gives  Sam 
Planicka  a  lift  during  the  Derby  Day 

fun. 

%  •<  Not  falling  is  the  challenge  when 
I   playing  twister  as  Mikki  Hubbard  and 
5   Kathy  Parkinson  discovered. 


order  to  attract  more  campus- 
wide  organizations.  The  money 
raised  by  the  various  events 
during  Greek  Week  was  do- 
nated to  some  Young  Carpen- 
ters, a  Williamsburg  organiza- 
tion which  builds  and  fixes  up 
houses  for  area  residents  who 
do  not  have  fit  living  conditions. 
Overall  Greek  Week  was  a  suc- 
cess, and  according  to  Terry 
Lancaster  problems  arose  pri- 
marily from  the  difficulty  in 
starting  a  tradition.  But  the  1986 
chairperson  has  been  appoint- 
ed, and  the  tradition  of  sociali- 
zing and  having  fun  for  area 
philanthropies  has  begun. 

— Susan  Maxon 


Kofipcb  ^^kcb  ;^^ 


10/20 

Party  with  Pi  Phi 

10/21 

South  of  the  Border  Party 

11/7 

Homecoming  Dance 

12/10 

Christmas  Party 

2/23 

Jungle  Party 

3/23 

Band  Party  for  M.D. 

4/13 

Tom  Crapps — Mr.  Anchor  Splash 

Bar-B-Que 

4/18 

Southern  Ball  March 

4/19 

The  Southern  Ball 

►  Eric  Morrison  and  Dennis  Thacker  prepare  to  serenade 
their  dates  before  the  Southern  Ball. 


►  ►  Mr.  Anchor  Splash  '85,  Tom  Crapps,  keeps  track  of  his 
team's  points  during  the  Anchor  Splash  relays. 


"*T^ 


Philanthropies: 

Our  Original  Purpose 


Although  most  people  don't 
realize  it,  sororities  and  fraterni- 
ties are  not  strictly  social  organi- 
zations. Each  is  dedicated  to 
community  service,  as  well  as 
having  a  good  time.  Philan- 
thropic events  this  year  were 
many  and  varied.  They  included 
the  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma-Theta 
Chi  Easter  Egg  Hunt  for  the  kids 
at  Eastern  State,  Kappa  Delta's 
book  drive  for  the  Williamsburg 
Public  Library,  Delta  Sigma 
Theta's  tutoring  for  the  Adult 
Skills  Program,  Phi  Mu's  trick- 
or-treat  for  Project  Hope,  and 
Alpha  Chi  Omega's  bowl-a- 
thon  for  Cystic  Fibrosis.  Cam- 


pus-wide events  included 
Derby  Day,  Green  and  Gold 
Christmas,  Pike  Bike,  Anchor 
Splash,  and  Jabberwock. 

Derby  Day  is  an  annual  event 
sponsored  by  Sigma  Chi  which 
pits  sorority  against  sorority  in 
fun  competition.  Events  this 
year  included  the  poster  con- 
test, musical  ice  buckets,  the 
zip  strip,  "egg  on  your  face," 
and,  of  course,  the  chugging 
pyramid.  But  the  most  impor- 
tant event,  and  the  one  worth 
the  most  points,  is  the  fund- 
raising  contest.  Phi  Mu  won  this 
year  by  raising  over  $400  selling 
doughnuts   around    campus. 


■*  Row  1;  Rob  Stravitz,  Rob  Kraus,  Charles  Rogers,  Dave  Dickerson. 
Andrew  McRoberts,  Bill  Drake.  Azhar  Mlah,  Melvin  Stone,  John  Nicotra, 
Kevin  Clark:  Row  2:  Tom  Crapps.  Mike  Schneider,  Sean  Sell,  Tom  Inge,  Jeff 
Kushan.  Sean  Prosser,  Alex  Dusek,  Scott  Lunsford:  Row  3:  Tim  Hamilton, 
Tom  Dunn,  Stu  Nabors,  Dave  Warren,  Sam  White,  Tom  Schoedel,  Paul 
Dommel,  Chris  Thorne,  Pat  Martin,  James  Lewis,  Tony  Newman,  Jim  Brady; 
Row  4:  Dan  Bilderback,  Eric  Mendelsohn,  Eric  Morrison,  Steve  Dunn.  Pete 
Janss,  Barry  Ota,  Glen  Fahey,  Eric  Williams,  Mike  Moses:  Row  5:  Ted 
Zoeller,  Dan  Aldridge,  Mike  Crowder,  Tim  Denby,  Fred  Ablondi,  Rob  Clark, 
John  Chamberlayne,  Bobby  Mines,  Dennis  Thacker,  Bob  Miller. 


'  Rob  Kraus  and  his  date  enjoy  KA's  Jungle  party  in  February 


These  students  enjoy  their  dinner  in  the  front  yard  at  Theta's  annual  spaghetti  dinner 


Derby  Day,  however,  is  not 
unique  to  William  and  Mary;  it 
is  sponsored  by  Sigma  Chi's 
national  fraternity  to  benefit 
the  Wallace  Village  for  Chil- 
dren. The  proceeds  of  W&M's 
Derby  Day,  however,  went  to 
the  Williamsburg  chapter  of  the 
American  Red  Cross.  Their  help 
to  the  students  affected  by  the 
Jefferson  fire  drained  most  of 
their  funds.  Last  October,  Sigma 
Chi  decided  to  donate  the  pro- 
ceeds from  Derby  Day  to  the 
local  chapter.  According  to 
Derby  Day  chairman  Steve  Fur- 
man,  the  fraternity  felt  that  the 
students  would  be  more  willing 
to  raise  money  if  the  funds 
were  donated  to  a  local  group. 
In  addition,  they  hoped  that  it 
would  spark  more  interest  from 
the  administration  and  the  Wil- 
liamsburg community.  With  the 


Basketball  Season — White  Section 

Sold  Tribe  towels  for  Cancer 

11/3 

Homecoming  Toro  Lawnmower 

Drill  Team 

12/7 

Christmas  Party  and  Caroling 

3/16 

St.  Patrick's  Day  Party 

3/29 

Drinking  Games  with  Tri  Delt 

4/4 

Sweetheart  Dance 

4/6 

4-Way  Party 

4/13 

Spring  Game  Reception 

4/16 

Pledge  Talent  Party 

4/17 

Beach  Weekend 

4/27 

Initiation  and  Pig  Party 

►  Row  1 :  Lee  Glenn,  Rick  Jones,  Mike  Brachen, 
David  Rosdol.  Augle  Ribeiro,  Eddie  Robinson, 
Jon  Levi;  Row  2;  Rodney  Lawrence,  Lumpy. 
Brian  Brackins.  John  Netties,  Doug  Massey, 
John  Giggs,  Craig  Cox,  Pete  Hughes,  Larry 
McEntee.  Vint  Myers;  Row  3:  Pete  Hoehn,  Ken 
Goldberg.  Mike  Walsh,  Chris  Lester,  Ronny 
Moore,  Paul  Caan,  Bob  Crane,  Ronny  Barden, 
Scott  McLester,  Jeff  Sanders,  David  Bond;  Row 
4:  Bob  Solderich,  Eric  Pichens,  Kent  Farber. 
David  Michelow,  Chris  Beale.  Calvin  Trivers, 
Mark  Loche;  Row  5:  Bob  Simons,  Jimmy  Hylind. 
Todd  Stottlemeyer,  George  Calvert,  Russ  Daniel, 
Graeme  Miller,  Mike  Echevaria. 

►  Lumpy  helps  spirit  at  a  basketball  game. 

►  ►  Kappa  Sig's  pledge  action  is  a  favorite  fund 

raiser. 


r 


help  of  the  eleven  participating 
sororities,  Sigma  Chi  raised  over 
$2,400  for  the  Red  Cross. 

Another  event  that  benefited 
the  local  community  was  Green 
and  Gold  Christmas, sponsored 
by  Alpha  Phi  Omega.  Started 
three  years  ago  by  Kirk  Payne, 
Green  and  Gold  Christmas  is  a 
huge  Christmas  party  for  the 
underprivileged  children  of 
Williamsburg.  This  year's  party 
was  held  on  December  1  and 
was  a  great  success,  with  135 
children  and  over  300  students 
participating.  The  administra- 
tion also  got  involved,  with 
President  Graves  playing  Santa 
Claus  and  deans  Amy  Jarmon, 
Melvin  Schavelli,  Ken  Smith, 
and   Sam   Sadler   assisting   as 


I 

J 


KofipCb  SuftftOy 


elves. 

Before  the  day  of  the  party, 
each  child  was  matched  with  a 
group  of  two  or  more  students, 
who  bought  the  child  several 
presents.  At  the  party  they 
played  games,  made  decora- 
tions for  Eastern  State  hospital, 
and  opened  presents.  Many  of 
these  children  would  not  have 
received  any  Christmas  presents 
had  it  not  been  for  Green  and 
Gold  Christmas,  and  at  the  end 
of  the  day,  they  left  with  new 
friends  as  well  as  new  toys. 

The  next  big  event  of  the 
year  was  Pi  Kappa  Alpha's  12th 
annual  Pike  Bike.  Participants 
chose  either  a  ten-mile  walk,  a 
ten-kilometer  run,  or  a  thirty- 
mile  bike.  They  got  sponsors  to 


donate  money  for  their  efforts. 
This  year's  marathon  grossed 
dlmost  $13,000  with  $9,000  of 
that  coming  from  pledges  raised 
by  the  participants.  The  re- 
mainder of  the  money  was 
raised  from  the  marathon  party 
held  a  week  before  Pike  Bike 
and  from  the  advertising  book. 
All  proceeds  were  given  to  the 
Muscular  Dystrophy  Associa- 
tion to  further  research  into 
nervous,  muscular,  and  meta- 
bolic disorders.  The  runners, 
bikers,  and  walkers  included 
not  only  brothers  and  pledges, 
but  also  other  students  and 
members  of  the  Williamsburg 
community.  Marathon  chair- 
man Mike  Hecht  was  pleased 
with  the  large  turnout,  which 


UmAcCcuOU  ^pkcb 


A  Paul  Kinley  and  Anthony  James  play  pool  at  a  happy  hour  to  raise  funds  for  the 
lacrosse  team. 

►  Lambda  Chi's  relay  team  prepare  for  the  Push-me  Pull-me  race. 

►  Kevin  Byers  and  Tom  Gallo  socialize  at  Lambda  Chi's  crab  feast. 


was  a  huge  improvement  over 
the  1984  Pike  Bike.  Future  plans 
include  turning  the  marathon 
into  a  race.  "We  feel  that 
making  Pike  Bike  competitive 
will  further  increase  interest 
and  participation,"  said  Pika 
brother  Jim  Harenchar. 

Delta  Sigma  Theta  held  their 
first  annual  Jabberwock  on 
April  4.  Jabberwock  is  a  talent 
competition  sponsored  by  their 
national  sorority.  The  sisters  in- 
vited campus  organizations,  as 
well  as  the  student  body  at 
large,  to  show  their  talents  and 
compete  for  prizes.  This  year's 
winner  was  "Three  Blind  Boys," 
who  sang  a  medley  of  songs 
from  the  fifties.  Delta  Sigma 
Theta's  president  Angela  Cody 
said,  "We  had  lots  of  en- 
thusiasm with  this  year's  event. 
We  hope  next  year  that  more 


Karin  BrignatI  bowls  with  Alpha  Chi  Omega  for  their  national  philantropy.  Cystic  Fibrosis. 


9/15  Crab  Feast 

9/21  Kegs  for  Kids  Party 

10/5  Toga  Party 

10/31  Halloween  Party 

12/6  Wine  and  Cheese  Reception 

12/12  Winter  Formal 


2/14 

Progressive  Drinking  Party 

3/12 

White  Shirt  Party 

3/28 

A-Team  Party 

4/24 

Spring  Formal 

4/25 

J.  B.  Fishing  Trip 

A  Jon  Thomas  and  his  father  share 

some  crabs  and  oysters  at  the  crab 

feast. 

<  A  beer  and  some  crabs  can  be  a 

relaxing  dinner. 


Derby  Day  is  Sigma  Chi's  campus- wide  philantropy  full  of  fun,  beer  and  lots  of  mud. 


Students  will  come  out.  partici- 
pate, and  have  a  good  time." 
The  proceeds  from  the  event 
went  to  several  local  groups.  In 
addition  to  Jabberwock.  Delta 
Sigma  Theta  helped  with  the 
First  Baptist  Church  day  care 
center,  the  American  Cancer 
Society,  voter  registration,  and 
a  variety  of  other  charities. 

Wrapping  up  the  philan- 
thropic events  of  the  year  was 
Delta  Gamma's  Anchor  Splash. 
As  a  sort  of  fraternity  Derby 
Day,  Anchor  Splash  is  a  series  of 
competitions  between  all  the 
frats.  Greek  men  compete  in 
swimming  events,  talent  shows, 
and  the  Mr.  Anchor  Splash  con- 
test. Each  sorority  enters  a 
member  in  the  "Most  Beautiful 
Eyes"  contest  and  elects  a  judge 
to  the  Mr.  Anchor  Splash  part 
of    the    competition.    Delta 


PC  KofipOy  /4^kcb 


►  Row  1 :  Kurt  Witzgall.  Mike  Dutton,  Rodney  Willett,  Rob  Welsmann,  Greg 
Krump.  Bill  Garvey,  J.  D.  Neary,  Tom  Simpson.  John  Boyd.  John  Harmon,  Bob 
Owens.  John  Morton;  Row  2:  Matt  Williams.  John  Klar.  Dave  Gaston.  Todd 
Cunfer,  Kevin  Davis.  Nate  Thompson.  Scott  Ukrop.  Bob  Tormey.  Mark  Cole. 
Dave  Branch,  Dave  Michels;  Row  3:  Doug  Nell,  Adam  Anthony,  Andy  Falk, 
Pete  Weinbrenner,  Jeff  Murray,  Parker  Chamberlain,  Jim  McAvoy,  Sterling 
Ransome,  Bill  Sykes,  Paul  Babby,  Dave  Redman,  John  Galwin,  Mike  Lynch: 
Row  4:  Matt  Dalby.  Henry  Plaster,  Bill  Atkinson,  Robbie  Robinson,  Bryan 
Grisso,  Rob  Barnes,  George  Martin,  Chris  Craig,  Brian  Letzkus,  Dickie 
McMillan,  Marty  Cross,  Mark  Constantlne,  John  PaluzzI;  Row  5:  Robbie  Laney, 
Dave  Padgett;  Row  6:  Mike  Hecht 

►  J.  D.  Neary.  John  Boyd.  Scott  Ukrop.  and  Tom  Simpson  enjoy  a  beer  at  a  hall 
mixer 

(Opposite  page)  ►  Matt  Williams 
shows  off  as  Pika's  Mr.  Anchor 
Splash  contestant. 

►  ►  Bob  Tormey  tells  Santa  J.  D. 
Neary  what  he  wants  for  Christmas 


Football  Party  with  Chi  Omega 
Six  House  Party  for  United  Way 
Homecoming  Formal 
Regional  Convention  at  W  &  M 
Blood  Drive 
Midnight  Madness 
Heaven  and  Hell  Party 
Founder's  Day  Weekend 
St.  Patrick's  Day  Party  at  Midnight 
Pike  Bike  Party 

Beer  Olympics  with  Chi  Omega 
Pike  Bike 

Intramural  Victory  Party 
Sweetheart  Dance 
HAPPY  HOUR  EVERY  FRIDAY 


▼  Dave  Roth  takes  a  roll  In  the  mud  with  the  help  of  his  friend  Tim  Carroll. 

►  Tom  Noble  and  friends  watch  a  football  game.  Row  1 :  The  Whaler— Jim  McCarthy;  Row  2:  Brian 
White.  Tom  Noble,  Tim  Connor.  John  Doyle,  Paul  Parrash,  Larry  Larsen.  Tom  Tierney;  Row  2:  Chip 
Brewer,  Bob  Shong,  Greg  Teal.  Tom  Barham,  Mike  Lang,  Glen  Tofil,  Glenn  Moore,  Jon  Kumnick, 
Jim  McCarthy.  Josh  Hudson,  Scott  Richter:  Row  4:  Griff  Fernandez,  Bernard  McGuire,  Alan  Reed, 
Dave  Lau,  Dave  Roth.  Chuck  McQuillan,  Ernie  Burke,  Allan  Reeves.  Seth  Miller.  Mike  Hunt,  Brock 
Beasly.  Tony  Waldron.  Jack  Crane.  Chris  Hagin,  Rich  Walter.  Tom  Jensen,  Frank  Geoly.  Beau 
Noonan.  Steve  Hogg.  Jack  McDonald. 

►  This  brother  helps  serve  beer  at  Anchor  Splash  Bash. 

►  ►  Jack  Crane  talks  with  Liz  Hutchenson  at  a  Pi  Lam  Midnight  Madness. 


10/7 

6  at  9 

10/13 

Progressive  Drinking  Party 

10/21 

6  at  9 

10/31 

Halloween  Party 

11/3 

Homecoming  Band  Party 

11/13 

Tequila  Night 

12/7 

Blowout  Party 

2/28 

Wine  and  Cheese 

4/21 

Sweetheart  Dance 

4/24 

Blowout  Party 

Derby  Day:  An 
Ongoing  Tradition 


Change  is  a  way  of  life  at 
William  and  Mary.  We  change 
rootns,  classes,  professors, 
views,  and  sometimes  our 
sheets.  But  some  things  seem  to 
never  change.  Sigma  Chi's 
Derby  Day  is  one  of  those 
things.  Forthepasttwelve  years, 
October  has  meant  beer, 
games,  and  a  roll  in  the  mud  to 
the  Greeks  on  campus. 

Planning  began  in  April, 
when  Derby  Day  chairman 
Steve  Furman  began  reserving 
and  ordering  everything.  With 
all  this  done,  preparation  in  the 
fall  meant  only  filling  in  details. 
Coaches  were  assigned,  judges 


were  chosen,  events  were 
scheduled.  Sororities  began 
their  part  by  planning  fund- 
raisers and  practicing  for  the 
events,  especially  the  chugging 
pyramid. 

As  usual,  the  competition 
started  off  with  the  poster  con- 
test, won  this  year  by  Kappa 
Delta.  A  problem  arose  because 
two  of  the  posters  were  torn 
down  before  the  judging  be- 
gan. Unfortunately,  the  Sigma 
Chi's  found  out  about  it  too  late 
to  change  the  judging  time. 
Another  problem  came  toward 
the  end  of  the  day  when  the 
beer  truck   ran  out  of  beer, 


PC  LcunActOy  PkC 


A  day  of  Derby  Day  fun  mandates  a  little  mud  be  brought  fiome  as  Ctiele  Taylor  discovered  with  a  little  help  from  her  friends. 


PscUfi$c^(^ 


9/14 

Dangerously  Fashionable  Party 

10/13 

Feed  and  Breed  Party 

10/26 

Halloween  Party 

11/3 

Homecoming  Cookout 

12/7 

Pearl  Harbor  Beach  Party 

12/8 

Alumni  Christmas  Reception 

1/30 

Band  Party 

2/14 

Valentine's  Day  Dance 

4/6 

Spring  Formal 

4/12 

Suitcase  Party 

4/24 

End  of  Classes  Blowout 

■-"*^; 


►  Drew  Gordon  naps  in  between  Anchor 
Splash  relays. 

►  ►  With  the  walls  covered  with  New  York 
graffiti.  Anne  Harrison  and  Mark  Hurly  talk 
at  Psi  Us  suitcase  party. 


ran  out  of  beer,  delaying  the 
chugging  pyramid  contest  by 
a  half  hour.  According  to 
Steve  Furman,  the  beer  truck 
was  supposed  to  reserve  a  keg 
for  the  contest,  but  used  it  up 
when  the  beer  began  to  run 
low.  The  truck  had  gone  to 
get  more  when  the  pyramid 
contest  was  scheduled  to 
start.  Most  people  took  ad- 
vantage of  this  time  to  go  for 
another  roll  in  the  mud. 
"That's  what  everyone  goes 
for  anyway,"  commented  ju- 
nior Paula  Warrick.  "I'd  be 
disappointed  if  no  one  pulled 
me  through  the  mud  at  least 
once." 

Two  major  changes  made 
last  year  remained  this  year. 
The  first  was  the  roped-off 
beer  area.  Because  of  the 
change  in  the  drinking  age. 


Tim  Hundenberg.  Tom  Savas.  Kevin  Vogan,  Bill  Hefele,  Drew  Gordon.  Doug  Mudd,  and  Drew  Gordon. 
'   Gregg  Haneklam  checks  i.U.s  with  his  friends  at  the  suitcase  party. 


this  will  be  here  to  stay.  Only 
those  of  legal  drinking  age 
were  permitted  in  the  beer 
area  and  allowed  to  buy  beer. 
The  other  change  that  re- 
mained was  the  recipient  of 
the  day's  proceeds.  Once 
again,  the  money  was  donat- 
ed to  Williamsburg  Red  Cross, 
in  appreciation  for  all  they  did 
for  the  students  affected  by 
the  Jefferson  fire.  "Sigma  Chi 
National  would  like  us  to 
continue  to  donate  to  our 
national  philanthropy,  Wal- 
lace Village,"  said  Steve  Fur- 
man.  "But  we  feel  it  means 
more  to  the  students  here  if 
we  donate  the  funds  to  a 
cause  that  touched  their  lives. 
An  addition  this  year  was 
the  band  party.  It  was  so 
successful  this  year  that  plans 
are  to  make  it  a  permanent 


Colorful  face-painting  is  an  important  preparation  (or  the  day  as  Chad  Gano  receives  his  letters. 


w2VB^ 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon— Front:  T.  Nichols.  B.  Fisher. 

Row  1:  S.  Kagey.  D.  Gleason.  R.  Edwards, 

E,  Gustaffson.  W  Welhan.  T.  Biggs.  P.  Moore. 

8.  Norris.  J.  Kayton.  Row  2:  K,  Johnson. 

D,  Glanturco.  T.  Johnson.  T.  Norris.  M.  Snediker. 

J.  Kammeier.  M.  Towner.  J,  Blackwell.  E.  Cook. 

S.  Schiffman.  V.  Marquardt.  Row  3:  B.  Clinton. 

J.  Gomez.  W.  DeVan.  K.  Kelly.  K.  Wiggins.  A,  Werker. 

G.  Buckley.  T.  Holland.  Row  4.  K.  McDonald. 

M.  Ragland.  B.  Logson.  B.  Benn.  B.  McCarthy. 

P,  Frakes.  N.  Nikolic.  T,  O'Conner.  J.  Pitts, 

T.  Armstrong.  D.  Riggan. 


▼  Anchor  Splash  coach  Pam  Witherspoon  advises 
Todd  Norris  before  the  next  race, 

►►  SAE's  cheered  the  spirit  keg  at  every  football 
game  and  won  it  at  least  once. 


Si^tui  /^^ka^  £pSi£oK 


fixture  of  the  event.  Next  year 
promises  to  be  even  better 
since  the  juniors  on  this  year's 
planning  committee  will  be 
around  next  year  to  lend 
advice  and  a  helping  hand. 

At  the  end  of  the  day,  Phi 
Mu  was  crowned  Derby  Day 
Champ.  They  had  also  won 
the  Fund-raising  portion  by 
raising  over  $400  selling 
doughnuts  on  campus.  Delta 
Gamma  was  second  and 
Kappa  Delta,  third.  Total  pro- 
ceeds from  the  entire  week- 
end came  to  over  $2,400,  and 
$500  of  which  was  raised  and 
donated  by  individual  Sigma 
Chi  brothers.  "It  was  challen- 
ing,  satisfying,  and  exhaust- 
ing," noted  Furman,  "but  we 
are  proud  of  our  efforts  and 
what  we  have  accomplished." 
— Traci  Edier 


SconvaCkC 


'Iki    r 


■^^■ 


BEACH  WEEK! 


Perhaps  the  strongest  motiva- 
tion for  most  William  and  Mary 
students  to  finish  finals  was 
Beach  Week.  The  main  ques- 
tions heard  during  reading 
period  and  finals  were,  "When 
are  you  going  down?"  and 
"Where  are  you  staying?"  Ap- 
proximately 1100  Greek  and 
non-Greek  students  undertook 
the  three  hour  drive  down  to 
Nags  Head,  North  Carolina  for 
three  or  four  days  of  beach  fun. 
They  stayed  in  hotels  and  cot- 
tages, with  a  few  close  friends, 
with  sororities,  fraternities,  or 
other  organizations. 

Before  taking  off,  however. 


some  essentials  had  to  be  gath- 
ered and  loaded  into  the  beach- 
bound  vehicles.  The  necessary 
items  included:  beer,  bathing 
suits,  towels,  liquor,  sunscreen, 
money  (or  lack  of),  Poptarts 
(the  breakfast  food),  sunglasses, 
beer,  frisbees,  a  radio, and  some 
trashy  beach  reading. 

Two  o'clock  was  check-in 
time.  "What?  We  can't  have  10 
keys?"  The  rule  of  thumb  was 
to  cover  every  square  inch  of 
the  floor  with  extra  bodies  to 
minimize  the  expenses,  and  the 
challenge  to  do  it  without  the 
hotel  owners  finding  out.  Not 
an  easy  task,  but  it  could  be 


10/6 

Boxer  Short  Party  with  Theta 

10/13 

Boat  Party 

10/26 

Derby  Day  Band  Party 

10/27 

Derby  Day 

12/1 

Insane  Asylum  Party 

12/8 

Christmas  Party  with  Kappa  for 

Underprivileged  Children 

2/1 

Pink  and  Green  Party 

3/16 

Sloe  Gin  Fizz/Ice  Tea  Party 

3/22 

Roadtrip  Party  with  Theta 

3/24 

Jog-a-thon  for  Big  Brothers  of 

Williamsburg 

4/6 

Spring  Semiformal 

4/24 

Sweetheart  Dance 

HAPPY  HOUR  EVERY  FRIDAY 

■<  Row  1:  Rick  Baldwin,  Greg  Herceg,  Laurie 
Pepple,  Rodney  Glasser,  Carrie  Stewart.  Jeff 
Nelms,  Mark  Decker,  Bob  Winetraub;  Row  2: 
Bob  Rhoad.  Ctiris  Hartwigger,  Alex  Murptiy, 
Paul  Calamlta,  Steve  Furman,  Tom  Lange,  Chris 
Miller,  Jim  Lamb;  Row  3:  Tom  Noble,  Bill 
Sullivan,  Terry  Blackwood;  Row  4;  Steve 
Bommer,  Dave  Warner,  Andy  McCulla,  Jimmy 
Skaporo,  Derrick  Koolman,  Rusty  Andrews, 
Larry  Hanbeck,  Jim  Franklin;  Row  5;  Eric 
Jowett,  Chris  Fincher,  Bobby  Fothergill,  Bill 
Hickman.  Dave  Maxwell,  Roger  Coomer,  Steve 
Richards.  Keith  Palms.  Wally  Dryden. 

A  Julie  Lopp  and  Rusty  Andrews  enjoy  the 
sunset  together  atop  Jockey's  Ridge. 

►  (Opposite  page):  Mike  Johnson  has  fun  at 
Derby  Day.  even  with  a  little  egg  on  his  head. 

<  AX  coach  Corey  Richardson  cheers  on  his 
team. 


done. 

If  you  were  lucky,  you  ar- 
rived early  enough  to  catch  the 
rays  on  Tuesday.  Everything 
thrown  in  the  room,  except 
suit,  towel,  cooler,  and  lotion, 
you  immediately  hit  the  beach. 
The  goal  was  to  get  as  much  sun 
as  possible  without  getting 
burnt  (especially  the  first  day). 
The  beach  was  good  for  many 
things  besides  sunning.  To  pass 
the  time,  activities  included 
sleeping,  walking,  swimming, 
playing  frisbee  or  paddle  ball, 
reading,  and  more  sleeping. 
The  laws  said  there  was  to  be  no 
alcohol  on  the  beach,  but  rules 
were  made  to  be  broken,  or  at 
least  bent. 

After  a  full  day  on  the  beach, 
or  in  the  stores  if  the  cloud 
cover  was  thick,  it  was  time  to 
get  ready  for  dinner.  Getting 


9/8 
9/13 

9/29 

10/8 

10/13 

11/3 

12/7 

12/10 


12/10 

2/14 

4/6 

4/13 

4/24 


Barbecue  with  Little  Sisters 
"Don't  Look  in  the  Basement" 

Party 
Orphans  Only  Party 
FacultyLESS  Reception 
Golf  Party 

Homecoming  Alumni  Reception 
Liquid  Lunch 
Christmas  Party/Magic  Show  for 

the  Williamsburg  Day  Care 

Children 
Tree  Trimming  Party 
Valentine  Pink  Punch  Party 
Baseball  Party 
White  Rose  Formal 
Liquid  Lunch 


<  Row  1 ;  Any  Yacos,  Greg  Brooksher.  Susan  Mariner.  David  White.  Teddy  Lewis,  Dave  Calabrese. 
Tripp  Davis.  Mark  McLanghlin.  Pat  Suart,  Andy  Furnas.  Richard  Wong.  Jeff  Baggish:  Row  2:  Allen 
Hall.  Chris  Kaczmarek,  Ton  Dungan.  Brian  Allera.  Ken  Blackwell.  Earl  Wise.  Mark  Jenkins.  Bill 
Bateson.  Bern  Puc.  Ben  Weaver;  Row  3;  Bill  Stokes.  John  Dalton.  Mike  Hoess.  Dave  Koman.  Mike 
Dollard;  Roof:  Ben  Langemaid,  Kevin  Goff. 

*  Outdoor  happy  hours  are  popular  outside  in  the  spring  as  Tripp  Davis  and  friends  discovered 


ScfMZi  A/U/ 


<  Sigma  Nu  representative.  Andy  Furnas,  returns  DCs 
anchor  at  the  closing  of  Anchor  Splashes  events. 

A  Little  Sister  Colleen  Cooke  watches  the  sunset  with 
Richard  Wong  at  Nags  Head.  NC. 


Alpha  Chis  soak  up  the  sunshine  and  Improve  their  tans  in  tront  ot  their  hotel  the  Tanglewood. 


ready  meant  getting  ten  people 
in  and  out  of  one  shower  in  five 
minutes  flat.  Dinners  at  the 
beach  were  always  top-notch; 
McDonalds,  peanut  butter  and 
jelly,  cheese  and  crackers,  and 
for  the  truly  gourmet  there  was 
Pizza  Hut. 

Dinner  had  to  be  done  by 
7:30  p.m.  so  that  everyone 
could  make  it  to  the  top  of 
Jockey's  Ridge  by  sunset.  The 
top  of  the  sand  dune  was  the 
social  place  to  be  and  the  great- 
est tradition  surrounding  Beach 
Week.  Atop  Jockey's  Ridge  you 
could  talk  to  everyone  about 
the  festivities  for  the  evening. 
Most  party  plans  were  made 
during  sunset.  Leaving  Jockey's 
Ridge  could  be  done  several 
ways.  Some  people  casually 
walked  down,  others  ran,  and 
the  more  adventuresome  roiled 


▼  Row  1 ;  Randy  Revekert,  Mark  Sweeney;  Row  2:  Fred  Amico.  Steve  Coniglio.  Jim  Hunter,  Tom 
Look;  Row  3:  Burton  Musiime.  Ed  Scherer,  Ward  Thomas,  Rich  Ohnmacht,  Tom  Peabody,  Tom 
Trotter,  Dave  Klapp,  Jon  Mengenhauser,  Mike  Bachmann,  Tracy  Melton,  Andrew  Mangels;  Row  4: 
Paul  Harder.  Chris  Ensley.  Carl  Kumpf,  Chris  Taylor,  Tom  Bennert,  Joe  Devaney,  Mark  Rein,  Tom 
Farrell.  John  Derrick,  Bill  Roesser,  Marc  Butler,  Steve  Baker,  Joe  Valentio.  Terry  Reiley;  Row  5: 
John  McCutcheon,  Dave  Braun,  Chris  Cox,  Dave  McCutcheon,  Wayne  Moe,  Eddy  Perry,  Dan 
Walker,  Derrick  Riddle.  Sam  Hines,  Greg  Holmes;  Row  6:  Hans  Erikson.  Andy  Lake,  Frank 
Wallmeyer.  Dana  Gibboney,  Gary  Graizzaro.  Anthony  Royer. 

(Below)  ►  Dan  Fitzgerald  and  Sig  Ep  Sweetheart  Suzi  Schaeffer  eniov  the  sunset  together  from 
Jockey's  Ridge, 
basketball  team. 

>  >  Sig  Eps  Mark  Butler  and  Fred  Caprio  lead  the  frat  cheers  at  a  basketball  game. 


9/31 

Easter  Egg  Hunt  for  Blind  Kids 

10/6 

"The  Bitch  is  Toast"  Party 

10/12 

Bullfrog  Party 

Calendar  Sale  Proceeds 

for  American  Heart  Fund 

11/12 

Viking  Party 

2/16 

Valentine's  Party 

4/2 

Cheap  Wine  Party 

4/15 

Movie  Poster  Sale 

4/25 

Sweetheart  Dance 

Laura  Head  enjoys  her  last  evening  with  her  brother  Dan  Head 


a 


Sccfffvcu  PkC  £psc£0H^ 


♦-      ■•''^<:;  .^r*"   -.-    -.^C  ■:• 


J^' 


The  beach  is  not  only  for  sunning.  Many,  like  these  Theta  Delts,  enjoyed  frisbee  and  paddle  ball  too. 


down  the  side. 

Nightlight  at  Nags  Head  was 
varied  and  exciting.  Many 
visited  the  Carolinian's  lounge 
on  Tuesday  and  Wednesday 
nights  to  hear  Speidel,  Good- 
rich, and  Goggin.  For  others 
there  were  parties  of  all  kinds. 
Nags  Head  parties  ranged  from 
large  sorority  or  fraternity  bash- 
es to  quiet  private  parties  on 
the  beach,  often  with  a  bonfire. 
The  most  unique  party  was  a 
ride  on  John  Monhollon's  party 
bus.  The  bus  was  equipped  with 
two  couches,  a  loud  radio,  and 
a  keg.  The  party  bus  rocked  up 
and  down  the  island  dropping 
off  and  picking  up  passengers 
as  she  went. 

Almost  1,100  students  went 
to  Beach  Week  '85.  All  went  for 
different  reasons  and  with  dif- 
ferent expectations.  Some,  like 


Tketa  Odta  CAC 


tP  X. 


AScott  Gleason  and  two  of  his  friends  race  down  DOG  Street.  Right:  Theta  Delts. 
with  the  help  of  the  Kappas,  prepare  Easter  eggs  for  an  egg  roll  at  Eastern  State 


Gamma  kicked  off  the  weekend 
with  their  Pre-Splash  Bash 
where  KA  Tom  Crapps  was 
named  Mr.  Anchor  Splash.  The 
following  day,  Adair  pool  was 
the  site  of  the  final  battle  in 
which  the  frats  competed  in 
such  events  as  "Brew-Thru"  and 
the  "Hangover  Relay."  At  the 
end  of  the  day .  the  tally  showed 
that  Delta  Gamma  had  netted 
close  to  $2,500  for  their  national 
philanthropy,  Aid  to  the  Blind. 
Philanthropies  are  a  major 
part  of  the  Greek  system.  Many 
hours  are  spent  in  planning  so 
that  a  major  fundraiser  will  go 
off  without  a  hitch.  Laura  Bel- 
cher, of  Alpha  Chi  Omega, 
stated  "It's  important  that  peo- 
ple outside  the  Greek  system 
know  that  philanthropies  are  a 
large  part  of  Greek  life.  We  do 
more  than  just  party." 
— Kathy  Starr 


10/27  Polynesian  Party 

10/31  Trick  or  Treat  for  Unicef 

12/7  Christmas  Dance 

12/9  Santa  Party 

2/14  Valentines  Day  Party 

3/23  Hairy  Buffalo 

3/31  Big  Brother  Banquet 

4/6  Pledge  Project 

4/5-7  Initiation 


►  Row  1 :  Alex  Bowman,  Walter  Stone.  Todd  Eddons,  Mark 
Osher.  Pete  Huntress.  Gabe  Gugliemo.  Bill  Crawford.  Jeff  Fish. 
Chip  Puskar.  Shawn  McClaIn:  Row  2:  Pitt  Tomlinson.  Doug 
Brinkley.  Scott  Flynn.  Kevin  Ward.  Ross  Spicer.  Mark 
Ghorayeb.  Mike  Zwicklbauer.  Tom  Brooks.  Kiki.  Pete  Ferre. 
Chris  Megale.  Roy  Chns  Roak.  Clem  Chang.  Mike  Lorch. 
Chris  Kontos;  Row  3:  Mike  Fetters,  Bob  Baterhorsl  Chad 
Peterson.  Chris  Amerello.  Steve  Smith.  Greg  Tepper:  Row  4; 
Micah  Yarbrough,  Matt  Dowdy.  Todd  Runkle.  Pat  O'Day.  John 
Hendnckson.  John  Reynolds.  Jim  Lovegren.  Charles  Miscio. 
Alex  Kallen;  Row  5:  Jeff  Williams.  Doug  Pierson.  Scott  Sloan, 
Jay  Sailer.  Jeff  Matiyka.  Steve  Silverberg.  Chris  Neikirk.  Kevin 
Conner.  Mark  Sweet  George  Kunsky.  Damon  Butler.  Garrick 
Memch.  Jim  Chappell.  Doug  Boone.  Paul  Libassi;  Row  6: 
Chns  Sailer,  Jamie  Young.  John  Field.  Bob  Ross.  Alan 
Ashworlh.  Clay  Dye.  Dan  Hill.  John  Peluso.  Sujit  Moharty. 
Mike  Cook.  Dennis  Whelan,  Henry  Spaulding,  Mike  Sapner, 
Mike  Powell. 

A  This  Theta  Delt  directs  his  float  down  DOG  Street  in  the 
homecoming  parade. 


»  •«».^»  Wfc". 


•Ar^tf -cr^ 


tr 


Every  day  at  sunset,  as  many  as  1 ,200  students  climb  the  sandy  sides  of  Jockey's  Ridge  to  socialize  and  to  bid  the  day  farewell 


DIRECTORY: 

New  President 266 

Publish  or  Perish    272 

Seniors   274 

Juniors 316 

Sophomores 330 

Freshmen 334 

Graduates 359 


ho,  IKI 


.^ 


^ 


\\1 


Alplia  B<l» 


Ua 


264 


cbo,  192L 


9 
3 
8 


■R<\C^S 


I  'till.  F    II, 


Nil  t»Uirw   III  \> 


i«vr.>    I..K   I. 


K-i    I      l,,„ 

I."l  1*1    II, Mill     fiy 
A.  Li'liit  l.rrn 


THE   COLONIAL  ECHO 


265 


TIME  FOR  CHANGE 

President  Thomas  Graves  Resigns  After  13  Years 
AtW  &  M;  George  Healy  Serves  As  Interim  President; 
Paul  Verkuil  Takes  Over  in  Fall  1985 


Much  had  been  made  over 
the  year  about  the  transition 
between  William  and  Mary,  the 
College,  and  William  and  Mary, 
the  University.  Perhaps  we  have 
made  the  dichotomy  a  bit  too 
sharp,  but  there  had  been 
changes  in  philosophy  and  per- 
sonnel which  led  one  to  see  a 
concerted  effort  on  the  part  of 
the  College's  administration  to 
pursue  a  more  heightened  uni- 
versity status.  To  many.  Presi- 
dent Thomas  A.  Graves'  resigna- 
tion marked  the  end  of  an  era. 
Said  Provost  and  acting  presi- 
dent George  Healy  of  Graves' 
resignation,  "Thirteen  and  a 
half  years  is  a  long  time  at  an 
institution,  and  every  institution 
need  to  grow. .  .1  think  it  made 
sense  [for  Graves]  to  go."  By 
stepping  down  at  this  turning 
point  in  the  College's  history. 
Graves  made  way  for  a  new 
generation  to  move  the  College 
in  a  new  direction,  according  to 
Healy. 

Graves'  resignation  was  met 
with  mixed  emotions.  Many 
faculty  members,  who  felt  that 
Graves  had  distanced  himself 
from  their  concerns,  felt  the 
College  needed  a  new  presi- 
dent.   Disputes   about   faculty 


salaries  over  the  past  few  years 
strained  relations  between  fac- 
ulty and  administration.  Many 
students,  however,  regarded 
Graves  with  affection,  shower- 
ing him  with  gifts  and  goodwill 
at  his  last  Yule  Log  Ceremony. 
The  senior  class  invited  Graves 
and  his  wife,  Zoe,  to  attend  the 
Commencement  Exercises. 

In  retrospect.  Graves'  tenure 
at  William  and  Mary  produced 
significant  accomplishments. 
One  of  Graves'  most  lasting 
contributionstostudent  life  was 
his  support  of  the  policy  of  self- 
determination.  Prior  to  Graves' 
appointment  in  1971,  no  co-ed 
dorms  existed,  and  students  had 
no  say  in  determining  dorm 
visitation  policies.  Graves  also 
gave  fund  raising  a  much- 
needed  shot  in  the  arm.  Ac- 
cording to  Healy.  "When  we 
came  here,  there  was  no  fund 
raising  effort  organized  at  all." 
Since  1971,  endowments  have 
increased  from  $10  million  to 
$32  million,  according  to  an 
article  in  the  February  8,  1985 
issue  of  the  Flat  Hat.  Healy  also 
credited  much  of  the  Mus- 
carelle's  success  to  Graves,  who 
"pushed  it  from  the  first." 
Under    Graves,    the    physical 


dimensions  of  William  and 
Mary  also  grew,  as  $15  million 
was  spent  on  student  housing, 
in  1984-85,  the  Administration 
began  to  believe  that  the  Col- 
lege needed  to  expand  aca- 
demically in  order  to  compete 
with  larger  state  universities  for 
Virginia's  best  students.  At  this 
point.  Graves  felt  it  was  wisest 
for  him  to  move,  and  the  search 
for  a  new  president  began. 

The  seventeen-member 
search  committee,  headed  by 
Rector  Anne  Dobie  Peebles, 
screened  over  230  applicants 
for  the  position.  On  November 
30,  the  Flat  Hat  announced  the 
six  candidates  remaining.  In  late 
December  the  committee  recom- 
mended three  applicants  to  the 
Board  of  Visitors.  The  BOV  an- 
nounced its  choice,  Paul  R. 
Verkuil,  the  day  after  first  semes- 
ter exams  ended.  Verkuil,  45, 
received  his  bachelors  degree 
in  English  from  William  and 
Mary  in  1961.  After  graduating 
from  the  University  of  Virginia's 
law  school,  he  practiced  law  in 
his  native  New  York  before 
accepting  a  teaching  position  at 
the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina's law  school.  Verkuil  came 
to    William    and    Mary    from 


266 


<  Thomas  Graves,  in  his  last  Yule  Log 
address,  presents  the  grinche's 
abused  dog.  Max.  to  the  delight  of  the 
crowd.  Photo  by  Mike  Nikolich 


▼  Moving  out.  March  13. 1985.  The 
long  process  of  moving  begins  for  the 
Graves  family.  Photo  by  Adam  Avel 


267 


NEW  PRESIDENT,  con't. 


Tulane  University,  where  he 
served  as  dean  of  the  law 
school. 

In  February,  Verkuil  told  Flat 
HcH  editor  Greg  Schneider  that 
he  hoped  to  heighten  William 
and  Mary's  university  status. 
Said  Verkuil  in  the  interview, 
"My  theme  will  be  to  bring 
together  the  undergraduate 
and  graduate  schools  as  much 
as  possible."  Verkuil  reiterated 
this  theme  in  the  March  1985 
issue  of  the  Alumni  Gazette, 
saying  that  "we  will  emphasize 
that  aspect  of  the  college  and 
university  life,  the  graduate  and 
professional  programs  and  the 
research  potential  of  the  fac- 
ulty." Verkuil  also  told  the 
Gazette  that  he  would  work  to 
see  William  and  Mary  "really 
gain  that  national  recognition 
that  it  deserves  and  realize  its 
potential  as  a  university."  Other 
priorities  Verkuil  mentioned 
throughout  the  early  months  of 
1985  included  a  possible, 
reorganization  of  W  &  M's 
administration,  fund  raising, 
faculty  salaries,  and  minority 
recruitment. 


f  V  ^■ 


% 


r-i^ 


268 


Provost  George  Healy  served 
as  the  acting  president  from  the 
time  of  Graves'  resignation  until 
Verkuil's  inauguration  during 
the  summer.  As  arting  presi- 
dent, Healy  tried  to  ease  the 
transition  between  administra- 
tions. Healy  helped  to  prepare 
Verkuil  for  his  new  job  "pretty 
much  over  the  phone."  Accord- 
ing to  Healy,  Verkuil  handled 
the  transition  well,  realizing 
that  "we  certainly  don't  need 
two  presidents  at  the  same 
time."  As  president  Healy  had  a 
more  direct  involvement  with 
the  Board  of  Visitors  and  with 
athletics.  In  addition  to  his  new 
duties  as  president,  Healy  still 
retained  his  old  responsibilities 
as  provost.  Said  Healy,  "I  seem 
to  sign  my  name  on  a  lot  more 
things." 


<  A  "I  seem  to  sign  my  name  on  a  bit 
more  things'"  Acting  president  George 
Healy  attends  to  the  mounds  of  paper- 
work that  accompany  his  titles.  Photo 
by  Maryanne  Kondracki 
A  As  acting  president  Healy  presided 
over  the  commencement  ceremonies. 
Photo  by  Mike  Nikolich 
4  Members  o(  the  faculty  t)egin  the 
recessional  at  commencement  Photo 
by  Mike  Nikolich 


269 


President-elect  Paul  Verkuil  discusses     editor  Greg  Schneider,  Photo  by 
his  plans  for  the  College  with  Flat  Hat       Rodney  Willett 


270 


President,  con't. 


when  asked  what  he  thought 
of  Verkuil's  "heightened  uni- 
versity image"  philosophy, 
Healy  responded  cautiously. 
Healy  said  that  over  the  past 
twenty  years,  William  and  Mary 
had  grown  from  a  liberal  arts 
college  into  a  university  struc- 
ture. Although  he  agreed  with 
Verkuil's  desire  for  growth,  he 
expressed  a  wish  that  the  under- 
graduate experience  remain 
central  to  William  and  Mary. 
According  to  Healy,  at  the  best 
universities,  which  concern 
themselves  with  grants  and  re- 
search and  are  more  graduate 
and  vocationally  oriented,  the 
undergraduate  experience  is 
lacking.  Healy  was  confident 
that  Verkuil  would  pursue  the 
College's  goal  to  remain  a  small, 
but  high-quality  research  insti- 
tution. As  for  enhancing  the 
graduate  programs  in  the  pur- 
suit of  a  heightened  university 
status,  Healy  said  that  the  grad- 
uate programs  would  not 
develop  rapidly  because  of 
funding  difficulties,  but  that 
"solidly  based"  departments 
might  get  doctoral  programs  in 
a  few  years.  He  forsaw  no 
danger  of  an  irresponsible 
growth  that  would  abandon 
W&M's  ideals.  Furthermore, 
Healy  claimed  that  there  will  be 
no  real  growth  potential  in  the 
next  ten  years,  concluding, 
"Even  if  we  wanted  to  be  UVa, 
no  one  would  fund  it."  Thus, 
while  William  and  Mary  began 
to  improve  its  reputation  as  a 
university  in  1984-85,  the  Col- 
lege seemed  just  as  determined 
to  maintain  its  emphasis  on  the 
undergraduate  experience. 

— Kim  Moosha 


271 


PUBLISH 


OR 


PERISH 


"As  a  member  of  the  academic  pro- 
fession and  of  the  faculty  of  William 
and  Mary,  the  faculty  member  should 
seek  to  be  an  effective  teacher  and 
scholar  at  all  times.  Specific  criteria  for 
awarding  salary  increases  to  a  faculty 
member  are  the  same  as  those  for 
promotion  and  include:  possession  of 
the  professional  education,  experience, 
and  degrees  necessary  for  his  or  her 
duties;  conscientious  and  effective 
teaching  with  proper  command  of  the 
material  of  his  or  her  field,  and  help- 
fulness to  students;  significant  contribu- 
tions to  his  or  her  field  through  research 
and  scholarly  or  artistic  activity,  and 
through  professional  service;  and  re- 
sponsible participation  in  departmen- 
tal, faculty,  and  college  governance." 

A  number  of  William  and  Mary  faculty 
members  were  interviewed  by  the  Col- 
onial Echo  on  the  basis  of  the  above 
selection  from  the  faculty  handbook.  One 
government  professor  said  three  basic 
elements  will  effect  a  professor's  chance 
of  attaining  tenure  or  promotion,  and 
they  are  teaching,  research,  and  service 
with  the  emphasis  ratio  being  2:2:1 
respectively.  The  Colonial  Echo  delved 
deeper  into  the  research  aspect  of  this 
criteria. 

The  first  question  asked  of  professors 
was,  "Do  publication  requirements  vary 
among  the  different  departments  at  Wil- 
liam and  Mary?  The  answer  was  over- 
whelmingly affirmative.  Publication  means 
different  things  in  different  departments. 
A  professor  in  the  Art  department  might 
exhibit  a  painting  or  sculpture,  a  biologist 
might  publish  a  magazine  article,  and  a 
history  professor  might  publish  a  book. 
All  of  these  works  would  be  defined  as 
scholarly  activity  for  their  respeaive  de- 
partments. The  term  'scholarly  activity'  is 
not  applied  only  to  publishing  a  work, 


many  professors  write  book  reviews,  edit 
books  or  articles,  participate  on  confer- 
ence papers  and  speak  for  scholarly 
groups. 

The  next  question  asked  of  the  faculty 
was,  "Do  you  feel  that  your  class  load  is 
light  enough  so  that  you  have  sufficient 
time  to  devote  to  your  research  and 
writing?  Most  of  the  teachers  questioned 
answered  "not  really".  The  number  of 
students  and  the  variety  of  classes  during  a 
semester  seem  to  take  up  most  of  their 
time.  They  say  that  the  only  time  they  can 
really  devote  to  research  is  during  vaca- 
tion or  leave.  William  and  Mary  began  a 
program  about  eight  years  ago  to  help 
facilitate  research  through  summer  re- 
search money  and  availability  of  semester 
leaves.  Such  leaves  relieve  professors  of 
teaching  and  allow  them  to  concentrate 
on  research. 


Mike  Nikolich 


272 


<  Most  professors  of  science  at  W  &  M  have  the 
facilities  to  do  research  but  very  little  time  or  money. 
Professor  of  Chemistry  Robert  Orvioll  shov\(S  off  his 
computer. 

▼  Robert  W.  Smith,  professor  of  government 
participated  in  our  poll  of  the  faculty. 


To  apply  for  time  off,  one  must  submit 
his  or  her  proposal  to  the  Faculty  Research 
Committee,  these  leaves  are  very  competi- 
tive. Depending  on  the  merit  of  the  pro- 
posal and  the  availability  of  leaves,  a 
professor  can  expect  to  attain  a  sabatical 
about  every  five  to  six  years.  Also,  many 
private  foundations  such  as  the  National 
Endowment  of  Humanities,  as  well  as, 
private  contributions  will  provide  neces- 
sary funding  for  various  research  projects. 
When  asked  if  William  and  Mary  provided 
any  distinct  advantages  for  research,  sev- 
eral professors  commented  on  the  fine 
reputation  that  William  and  Mary  had 
outside  of  the  college  community. 

In  conclusion,  the  final  question  asked 
was  about  the  old  adage  about  publish  or 
perish.  Is  this  a  factor  at  William  and  Mary? 
Perhaps  the  answer  given  by  Government 
Professor,  R.  W.  Smith  summarizes  the 

<  Many  faculty  members  no  longer  attend 
graduation  for  lack  of  interest  or  lack  of  time.  The 
faculty  that  did  attend  commencement  withheld 
their  excitement  at  the  ceremony. 


attitude,  "people  know  that  they  are  ex- 
pected to  do  this... it  is  not  a  ruthless 
atmosphere". 

Many  feel  thatthe  emphasis  on  publica- 
tion has  been  elevated  over  the  last  decade 
to  the  point  that  one  must  publish  to 
attain  tenure.  As  recently  as  eight  years 
ago,  it  was  still  possible  to  attain  tenure 
(but  not  probable)  without  publishing; 
now  this  is  not  possible.  Publishing  also 
has  a  bearing  on  promotion  and  annual 
salary.  The  Retention,  Promotion,  and 
Tenure  Committee  makes  such  decisions, 
and  the  quality  and  quantity  of  publica- 
tions are  equally  important.  So,  while 
there  are  no  specific  requirements  handed 
out  to  each  professor,  ail  are  aware  that  it 
is  important,  both  to  the  students  and  to 
themselves  to  pursue  'scholarly  activity'  to 
prevent  stagnation  and  stimulate  intellec- 
tual interests. 

— Melanie  McDaniel 


273 


E     N      I     O     R     S 


Jill  O.  Acree 


J: 


Douiy   ■ 


l\^K^I   -Jl_/I 


Eileen  Anderson 

Karen  Anderson 

Lori  Anderson 

Maribeth  Anderson 

Patricia  Anderson 


Lisa  Antonelli 

Virginia  Arata 

Sharon  Archer 

Arlene  Marie  Armilla 

Todd  Armstrong 


MargretAshburn 

Harry  A.  Austin 

Victoria  Avery 

Laura  Avis 

Olufemi  Awotesu 


Qmf) 


Louise  Quinn  Babara 

Douglas  Badeau 

Jeff  Baggish 

Benton  Bailey 

David  Bailey 


274 


SENIORS 


Belvin  Baum 
Ana  Beardsley 
Mark  Beasley 
Donna  Becker 
Karen  Beckwith 


Lydia  Bailey 
Bonnie  Bakeman 
John  Ball 

Andrea  Lynn  Balliette 
Leann  Banke 


JOHN  p.  ABBOT  (Cha^'ottesville) 

English— Interdisciplinary  Honors  Program 

82-3.  Flat  Hat.  JUMP! 

JILL  O.  AGREE  (McLean) 

Accounting— Kappa  Delta,  BSA,  CSA,  Phi 

Alpha  Theta. 

AILEEN  H.  ADERTON  (Lynchburg) 

Accounting— Wayne  F.  Gibbs  Accounting 

Society.  Little  Sister  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon, 

Commencement  Committee  (chairman),  Jr. 

Board,  Soph.  Steering. 

JENNIFER  A.  ALACANTARA  (Nashville.  TN) 

Management— Alpha  Chi  Omega  (rec.  sec). 

College  Republicans  (public  relations 

director).  Phi  Eta  Sigma. 

JANICE  M.  ALLEN  (Augusta,  GA) 

Public  Policy— Delta  Sigma  Theta  (pres.  v.p.), 

BSO  (sec).  Young  Democrats,  President's 

Aide,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Pi  Sigma  Alpha. 

BRIAN  ALLEVA  (Fairfax) 

Computer  Science. 

CARRIE  M.  ALLISON  (Nokesville) 

Education— Gamma  Phi  Beta.  VSEA 

CHARLES  ALM  (Dix  Hills,  NY) 

Elementary  Education— New  Testament. 

Chnstian  Fellowship. 

HEATHER  AMES  (Herndon) 

History/ Fine  Arts— Phi  Alpha  Theta,  JUMP! 

DOUG  ANDERSON  (Alexandria) 

Economics 

EILEEN  ANDERSON  (Broadalbin,  NY) 

English— Creative  Arts  House,  Science  Fiction 

Club. 

KAREN  A.  ANDERSON  (Springfield) 
Math— Youth  Soccer  Coach,  Delta  Phi  Alpha. 


LORI  L.  ANDERSON  (Manassas) 

Psychology— Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Choir 

(Historian),  Chorus,  Psi  Chi. 

MARIBETH  ANDERSON  (Janesville,  NJ) 

History— Collegiate  Aerobics,  Bryan  Dorm 

Council. 

PATRICIA  M.  ANDERSON  (Springfield) 

Economics/ Math— Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Econ 

Club,  Omicron  Delta  Epsilon. 

LISA  A.  ANTONELLI  (Alexandria) 

History. 

VIRGINIA  ARATA  (Williamsburg) 

Anthropology. 

SHARON  ARCHER  (Amherst,  MA) 

Chemistry. 

ARLENE  M.  ARMILLA  (Vienna) 

Government/Spanish— Office  of  Career 

Planning  (intern).  Young  Democrats, 

International  Circle  (tres.),  Sigma  Delta  Pi. 

TODD  R.  ARMSTRONG  (Newport,  Rl) 

English/History— Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  (vp, 

pledge  trainer,  sec),  W&M  Review, 

Publications  Council,  R.A. 

MARGARET  ASHBURN  (Indianapolis,  IN) 

English. 

HARRY  A.  AUSTIN  (Earlysville) 

Philosophy— Debate  Council  (v.p.). 

VICTORIA  AVERY  (Alexandria) 

Geology. 

LAURA  J.  AVIS  (Arlington) 

Computer  Science— Alpha  Chi  Omega, 

Chorus.  O  A..  Tour  Guide,  Delta  Omicron. 

OLUFEMI  B.  AWOTESU  (Lagos,  Nigeria) 

Economics— President's  Aide,  Economics 

Club  (pres.).  International  Circle  (v  p.) 


Ronald  Barden 
Michelle  Barnes 
Julie  Baroody 
Monica  Baroody 
Allan  Bartolich 


LOUISE  Q.  BABARA  (Old  Brookville,  NY) 

Management. 

DOUGLAS  BADEAU  (Oldsmar.  FL) 

Computer  Science/Economics— ACM. 

JEFF  BAGGISH  (Va.  Beach)— Chemistry. 

BENTON  BAILEY  (Williamsburg)  History. 

DAVID  BAILEY  (Nokesville)— History. 

LYDIA  BAILEY  (Carrollton)— Fine  Arts. 

BONNIE  A.  BAKEMAN  (Lewisburg.  PA) 

Government/Economics— Delta  Gamma,  Pi 

Sigma  Alpha. 

JOHN  BALL  (Annandale)— Government 

ANDREA  L.  BALLIETTE  (Cape  May  Court,  NJ) 

Computer  Science. 

LEANN  BANKE  (Emmaus,  PA). 

RONALD  L.  BARDEN  (Powhatan) 

Accounting— Kappa  Sigma,  Varsity  Baseball. 

MICHELLE  BARNES  (Sioux  City,  lA) 

Economics- Chi  Omega,  Tour  Guide,  CSA. 

Economics  Club,  Emory  Business,  Sigma  Chi 

Little  Sister. 

JULIE  H.  BAROODY  (Richmond)— 

French. 

MONICA  BAROODY  (Annandale) 

Government. 

ALLEN  G.  BARTOLICH  (Prii 

Economics— Lambda  Chi  Ai,  , 

Football.  P.E.  Majors  Club. 


275 


SENIORS 


nett 


Karen  Berg 

Lee  Bergen 

Ronald  Bergman 

Margaret  Berry 

Shannon  C.  Berry 


ven  lit  up  at 
night,  Oliver,  the  large  metal 
statue  outside  Andrews 
doesn't  catch  one's  eye  the 
way  the  controversial  sun 
sonata  at  the  Muscarelli 
lights  up  Jamestown  Road. 
Photo  by  John  Maisto 


276 


SENIORS 


1 

JERRY  BEGLEY  (Vienna,  VA)  Government 

DANIEL  W.  BEST  (Charlottesville) 

MATTHEW  C.  BLUM  (Silver  Springs.  MD) 

AMY  BELL(Mechanicsville)  Religion. 

Greek/ Biology — Chi  Phi  Tau,  Biology  Club, 

Economics— Phi  Mu  Alpha  (sec).  Choir, 

LAURIE  A.  BELL  (Pittsburg) 
Accounting— Beta  Gamma  Sigma,  Mortar 

(v.p.,  sec).  Health  Careers  Club  (sec,  pres), 

Economics  Club.  Pre-Law  Club,  WCWM, 

Classics  Club,  Phi  Sigma. 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

Board,  Wayne  F.  Gibbs  Accounting  Society, 

KARLA  E.  BEYER  (Huntington,  NY) 

JILL  E.  BOBBIN  (Convent  Sta.,  NJ) 

(v.p.).  Circle  K. 

Business— Phi  Mu,  CMA. 

French— Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  Tour  Guide. 

LYNN  BENNETT  (Millville,  NJ)  Accounting. 

ERIC  BEYMA  (Gaithersburg.  MD)  Psychology. 

French  Drill. 

WILLIAM  J.  BENNbl  1  (Springfield) 

BRUCE  BIBER  (Miller  River,  MA) 

ELIZABETH  BOBST  (Mt  Kisco,  NY) 

Accounting — Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  Circle  K,  Dorm 

History /French. 

English. 

Council,  Wayne  F.  Gibbs  Accounting  Society. 

MARGARET  BICKLEY  (Arlington)  Psychology. 

DAVID  BOGARDUS  (Va  Beach)  History. 

KAREN  BERG  (Arlington)  Government 

ANNE  BIERMAN  (Chagrin  Falls,  OH) 

HOWARD  BOS  (Williamsburg)  Geology. 

L  DOUGLAS  BERGEN  (Northfield,  NJ) 

Accounting— Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Womens  Golf 

English. 

(capt). 

RONALD  W.  BERGMAN  (New  Castle,  DE) 

GREG  BIRSINGER  (Acton,  MA)  Accounting. 

History/Government— BSU,  CHET. 

DAVID  BISESE  (Va.  Beach) 

MARGARET  J.  BERRY  (Wayne.  IL) 

Computer  Science. 

International  Relations— Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Phi 

JENNIFER  BLACKWELL (Roanoke) 

Alpha  Theta 

Elementary  Education. 

SHANNON  C.  BERRY  (Richmond) 

SUSAN  BLAKE  Bena) 

Human  Relations— Pi  Beta  Phi,  Pres.  Fresh 

Accounting— SA  (treas.),  Wayne  F.  Gibbs 

Class,  Campus  Crusade  for  Christ 

Accounting  Society,  SAC. 

▲  1 


Ml  MM 


Dan  Best 
Karia  Elena  Beyer 
Eric  Beynna 
Bruce  Biber 
Margaret  Bickley 


Anne  Bierman 
Gregory  Birsinger 
David  Bisese 
Jennifer  Blackwell 
Susan  Blake 


Matthew  Blum 
Jill  Elizabeth  Bobbin 
Elizabeth  Bobst 
David  Bogardus 
Howard  Bos 


SENIORS 


.'ling 


Jeff  Bradshaw 

Michael  P.  Branch 

Andrew  Brandt 

Terri  Brannon 

Frederic  Braxton 


Terrence  Scott  Brazil 
Terese  Breidenbach 

Vance  Briceland 
Jennifer  Broad 

Jennifer  L  Brock 


Jeffrey  Brockman 

Gordon  Brooks 

Howard  Brooks 

Matthew  Brooks 

Nancy  Brooks 


Thomas  W.  Brooks 

Heather  Brown 

James  Brown 

Tracy  Brownlee 

Sandra  Brubaker 


Gary  Bryant 

Janet  Buckner 

Laura  Buechner 

Penelope  S.  Buell 

Lavonne  Burger 


^ 


r.  o 


SENIORS 


DENISE  BOSCOE  (Amber.  PA) 

Government — Delta  Gannma,  Va.  Pirg. 

JACKIE  BOSTON  (Fredrick.  MD) 

Classical  Studies. 

SUSAN  BOWE  (Williamsburg) 

Human  Relations — Mermettes  (co-capt.), 

Psychology  Club,  Montpellier  Program. 

MELISSA  L.  BOWLING  (Hopewell) 

Elementary  Education— Kappa  Delta,  Choir. 

JOHN  BOYD  (Richmond) 

Philosophy/Anthropology—Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 

JEFF  BRADSHAW  (Colonial  Heights)  Biology. 

MIKE  BRANCH  (Arlington) 

English /Psychology— English  Honors.  Psi 

Chi,  Psychology  Club.  Ultimate  Wizards, 

Diving  Team.  F.H.C.  Society. 

ANDREW  BRANDT  (Richmond) 

Physics/Economics— Theater  Orchestra. 

Alpha  Phi  Omega.  Physics  Club,  Economics 

Club.  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

TERRI  L  BRANNON  (Sterling) 

History— Phi  Mu,  SEA. 

FREDRICK  BRAXTON  (Ashland) 

English/Anthroplogy—BSO,  Anthropology 

Club.  Pre-Law  Club. 

TERRENCE  S.  BRAZIL  (Chesapeake) 

Psychology. 

TERESE  BREIDENBACH  (D.C.)  Spanish. 

W.  VANCE  BRICELAND  (Richmond) 

Psychology— Psychology  Club,  Theater, 

Premier  Theater,  Sinfonicron,  WCWM.  Dorm 

Council. 

JENNIFER  BROAD  (Chagrin  Falls,  OH) 

JENNIFER  BROCK  (Wilmington,  DE) 

Chemistry— Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Facts  and 

Referrals,  Chemistry  Club.  Phi  Alpha  Theta. 

JEFFREY  BROCKMAN  (Lynchburg) 


Accounting— Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  Rugby  Club, 
Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes. 
GORDON  BROOKS  (Adelphi.  MD) 
Economics/Computer  Science— Pi  Kappa 
Alpha.  RA.  Head  Resident  SAC,  JV  Soccer. 
HOWVARD  BROOKS  Richmond) 
Sociology— Tour  Guide.  Phi  Mu  Alpha, 
Theater,  Circle  K.  Sinfonicron. 
MATTHEW  BROOKS  (Bernardsville.  NJ) 
Government— Varsity  Basketball. 
NANCY  BROOKS  (Richmond,  ID) 
Economics— Delta  Delta  Delta.  BSA. 
THOMAS  W.  BROOKS  (Fairfax)  Economics. 
HEATHER  BROWN  (Greenville.  SC) 
Economics— Pi  Beta  Phi,  Sigma  Chi  Little 
Sister.  Tennis  Team,  Campus  Crusade. 
JAMES  B.  BROWN  (Richmond) 
Biology— SA,  RA,  Spirit  Council. 
TRACY  BROWNLEE  (Fairfax) 
Accounting— Kappa  Alpha  Theta.  (pres., 
activities  chair.).  Junior  Board,  WMCF,  Wayne 
F.  Gibbs  Accounting  Club. 
SANDRA  BRUBAKER  (Philadelphia) 
Psychology. 

GARY  M.  BRYANT  (N.  Grafton,  MA) 
Economics — Circle  K. 

JANET  BUCKNER  (Williamsburg)  Psychology. 
LAURA  BUECHNER  (Hampton) 
Business— CSA,  Dorm  Council. 
PENELOPE  S.  BUELL  (Arlilngton) 
Psychology/Sociology— Psi  Chi,  Ultimate 
Wizards,  Psychology  Club,  Sociology  Club. 
LAVONNE  BURGER  (Hampton) 
Elementary  Education— Alpha  Chi  Omega. 
SEA,  Young  Democrats,  Dorm  Council.  Spirit 
Club. 

JANE  BURGESS  (Capron) 


Economics— Kappa  Alpha  Theta  (chaplain), 

Circle  K  (social  chair.).  Dorm  Council  Rep.,  Phi 

Eta  Sigma,  Alpha  Lambda  Alpha. 

KRISTI  BURGESS  (Vienna)  Accounting. 

COLLEEN  BURKE  (Scituate,  MA)  Business. 

LESLIE  BURKE  (Newport  News)  Math. 

THORNTON  G.  BURNETTE  (Lynchburg) 

Business— Sigma  Phi  Epsilon.  CMA. 

WILLIAM  BURRUS  (Linville)  History. 

LEE  ANNE  BUSCH  (White  Stone) 

English— Mortar  Board.  President's  Aide,  SA 

(pres.).  BSA.  College  Republicans.  Resident 

Director  Off-Campus  Student  House. 

DAVID  F.  BUTLER  (Stuttgart.  W.  Ger.) 

Chemistry/ Economics— Mortar  Board.  Alpha 

Phi  Omega,  (rp),  BSA,  Career  Speaker  Series 

(dir.). 

DAVID  M.  BUTLER  (Atlanta,  GA) 

Biology— Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  Varsity 

Basketball. 

KEVIN  BYARS  (Arlington) 

Accounting— Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  Wayne  F. 

Gibbs  Accounting  Society,  SA. 

ANNE  BYNUM  (Fairfax)  Accounting. 

SUSAN  CAMERON-POLESNAK  (Richmond) 

Business. 

ROBERT  R.  CAMP  (E.  Williston,  NY) 

Biology/ Physics— Phi  Sigma  (v.p ),  WCWM. 

JENNIFER  B.  CAMPBELL  (Berwyn.  PA) 

Acounting— Kappa  Kappa  Gamma.  Mortar 

Board.  Honor  Council  (v.p.).  CSA  (treas.).  OA, 

Dorm  Council. 

FRED  B.  CAPRIO  (Hampton) 

Government— Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  (Rush  chair. 

Social  chair.),  IFC,  Asst  to  Director  W&M  Hall. 


James  Burgess 
Kristi  Burgess 
Colleen  Burke 
Leslie  Burke 
Thornton  G.  Burnette 


^^ife 


William  Burruss 
Lee  Anne  Bush 
David  F.  Butler 
David  M.  Butler 
Kevin  Byars 


Anne  Bynum 

Susan  Cameron-Paoesnak 

Robert  Camp 

Jennifer  Campbell 

Fred  B.  Caprio 


SENIORS 


Amy  Cdramanicu 

Julie  Carlson 

)onathon  R.  Casev 

James  Cason 

Michael  T.  Caughev 


Trudy  E.  Caughey 

Toni  Chaos 

Paul  H.  Chapman 

Jim  Chappell 

Alison  Chappli 


Keith  Lieplicki 

David  Clark 

Emily  Clark 

Keith  Clark 

David  Clarke 


AMY  R.  CARAMANICA  (W-   ^t^ .h.-^, 

Philosophy— Philosophy  C  b. 

JULIE  CARLSON  (Va  Bea 

JONATHONR.  CASEY  (D.  y 

JAMES  CASON  (Malvern.  NY)  Engiisn. 

MICHAEL  T.  CAUGHEY  (Williamsburg) 

Biology 

TRUDY  F.  CAUGHEY  (Willi--" Fine  Arts 

TONI  CHAOS  (Lynchburg  :— BSU 

ader).  Kappa  Alj, 
3ns. 
PAL 
Cor 

Backorop  Clijb.  VvC 
JAMES  E.CHAPPEL^ 
Biology— Theta  Delt:^ 
ALLISON  CHAPPLE,„.^,_.__^ cs. 


KEITH  CIEPLICKI  (Burlington.  VT) 

Religion— Varsity  Basketball. 

DAVID  A.  CLARK  (Princeton.  NJ) 

History/ English— Rat  Haf.  Phi  Alpha  Theta. 

EMILY  A.  CLARK  (Richmond) 

Music— Canterbury,  Choir.  Kappa  Delta.  Delta 

Omicron. 

KEITH  CLARK  (Chesapeake)  English. 
DAVID  E.  CLARKE  (Alexandria) 
History— Pre-Law  Club.  Phi  Alpha  Theta. 
Amnesty  International. 

AMANDA  CLEMENTS  (Livermore.  CA) 
Biology. 

FRANKIE  CLEMENTS  (Richmond) 

Economics. 

KAREN  A.  CLOSE  (Vienna) 

Biology— Sinfonicron.  New  Testament 


Association.  Health  Careers  Club,  Phi  Beta 

Kappa.  Phi  Sigma,  Pi  Delta  Phi.  Phi  Eta  Sigma. 

MARY  B.  COATES  (Richmond) 

English— RA,  JV  LcCrosse.  Pi  Beta  Phi  (social 

chair).  SAC. 

ROB  COBLE  (Va.  Beach) 

Accounting— Sigma  Chi.  Wayne  F.  Gibbs 

Accounting  Society.  RA. 

CHRISTOPHER  P.  COCHRAN 

(Clarksville.  MD)— Economics. 

LAURIE  A.  COGSWELL  (Arlington) 

Math— Delta  Gamma.  Marching  Band. 

Concert  Band. 

MITCHELL  E.  COHEN  (Springfield) 

Business— SA (sec).  RA. 

CHRIS  COLE  (Richmond)  Psychology. 
JULIA  COLLINS  (Va.  Beach)  Psychology. 


280 


SENIORS 


3  autumn  sun  setting,  Mary  Coates 
relaxes  in  the  Sunken  Gardens  and  enjoys 
momentary  escape  from  the  viscious  cycle  of 
never-ending  wretchedness  surrounding  her. 
Buckwheat,  an  inhabitant  of  the  Lodge  Area 
Zoo.  shares  the  moment  with  her.  frolicking 
through  fallen  leaves.  Photo  (and  caption)  by 
Mike  Nikolich 


Amanda  Clements 
Frankie  Clements 
Karen  Close 
Mary  Coates 
Rob  Coble 


Christopher  Cochran 
Laurie  Cogswell 
Mitchell  E.Cohen 
Chris  Cole 
Julia  Collins 


SENIORS 


Susan  Cousins 

Katherine  Covert 

Caroline  Cox 

Martin  Cox 

Virginia  Cox 


SCOTT  C.  COMMANDER  (Va.  Beach) 

Economics— RA,  SAC.  Economics  Club. 

MARILYN  COMPTON  (Pearl  River,  NY) 

Business. 

MICHAEL  S.  COMPTON  (Alexandria) 

Government— Varsity  Football,  BSU.  Dorm 

Council. 

MELISSA  D.  COMPTON  (Silver  Springs,  MD) 

Anthropology— Alpha  Phi  Omega. 

Anthropology  Club,  Riding  Club, 

Fine  Arts  Society. 

THOMAS  COOK  (Annandale) 

Biology— Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

MARY  J.  COONEY  (F 

Biology— Ciicle  Kfr 

TOMCOPENHAGEP 

JOANNE  C0PP0L;5 


/^ernment. 
son  Sta.,  NY) 
Choir.  CSA. 
lation,  Delta 


Omicron 

niawA  rORDOVANA (Chesapeake) 

-Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Navigators. 


CHRISTOPHER  B.  COSTL 

History— Lambda  Cti:  '     ' 
SUSAN  L.  COUSINS 


KATHARINE  COVER 
Chemistry — Chemis' 
Epsilon 

CAROLINE  COX  (  = 
MARTIN  COX 


virikairviip 
French- 


le,  MD) 


■^y.  OA.  Dorm 


Council, 

MARY  COYLE  (Christiansburg)  Math. 

J.  SCOTT  CRAIG  (Cincinnati.  OH) 

Accounting— Pi  Kappa  Alpha.  WCWM,  Flat 

Hat  Direct-Marketing.  Campus  Crusade.  RA, 

OA,  Tour  Guide,  SCJ. 

THOMAS  P.  CRAPPS  (Live  Oak,  PL) 

Psychology— Kappa  Alpha. 

LAWRENCE  CRONIN  (Norwell.  MA) 

COLLEEN  M.  CROWLEY  (Vienna) 

Biology — Orienteering  Club. 

LEIGH  CRUMMER  (Fairfax) 

Accounting — Sigma  Nu,  Wayne  F.  Gibbs 

Accounting  Society.  Delta  Delta  Delta  (pres.). 

GREG  A.  CRUMP  (Blue  Bell,  PA) 
Business  Management— Phi  Kappa  Alpha. 
Direct  Marketing  of  Williamsburg,  Inc.. 
Collegiate  Management  Association,  Men's 

Swimming  (co-captain). 

JULIA  CRUTCHFIELD  (New  York,  NY)  English, 

KEVIN  K.  CULLATHER  (Valley  Forge.  PA) 

Government— Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Senior  Class 

Gift  Chairman.  SAC.  Off-Campus  Student 

Council. 

SHEILA  CUNEEN  (Cinnaminson.  NJ)  English. 

LAUREN  CUNNINGHAM  (Richmond)  History. 

LAURA  CUSHMAN  (Boston.  MA) 

Human  Relations— Rifle  Team.  Rifle  Club.  HBA 

(pres.).  Adult  Skills  Program.  LADS. 

DINAH  DALEY  (Nashville.  TN)  History. 

HORACE  L.  DANIEL  (Chester) 

Business  Management. 

LISA  LEE  DANIELS  (Arlington)  English. 

WILLIAM  H.  DARKE  (Groveland.  MA) 

Business  Management— Sigma  Chi. 

PHIL  DAVI  (Masapequi.  NY)  Economics. 


DOROTHY  DAVIDSON  (Arlington) 
Business  Administration— National 
Advertising  Honor  Society.  Alpha  Phi  Omega. 
Collegiate  Management  Association. 
Advertising  Society. 
SUSAN  DAVIS  (Richmond) 
Biology— Phi  Beta  Phi  (ass't  treas..  treas.). 
O.A..  dorm  council. 
STUART  DEATON  (Manakin) 
Economics/ Biology— Kappa  Sigma  (treas., 
housemanager).  Economics  Club. 

RICHARD  DECKER  (Roanoke)  Economics. 

KEITH  DELONG  (Virginia  Beach)  Geology. 

JOHN  U.  DENNIS  (Norfolk) 

Biology — Alpha  Phi  Omega.  Young  Life 

Leadership.  WMCF.  Choir,  BSU.  Wesley 

Foundation.  Men's  Intramurals. 

DIANE  DESMOND  (Warrenton) 

International  Relations — O.A.,  Women's  Swim 

Team,  Semester  in  France,  Pi  Lambda  Phi 

Little  Sister.  Sophomore  Steering  Committee. 

Junior  Board,  Circle  K. 

VINCENT  J.  DICINDIO  (South  Plainfield,  NJ) 

Business  Management— Pre-Law  Club, 

Collegiate  Management  Association, 

Wrestling. 

SHEILA  DIGGS  (Lawrenceville) 

English— Black  Student  Organization. 

DESIREE  DIMAURO  (Lima.  Peru)  Biology. 
ANNEMARIE  DINARDO  (Haymarket) 
Economics— Varsity  and  Intramural  Volleyball. 
MARTHA  DIXON  (Lynchburg)  English. 
LAURIE  DOBBINS  (Virginia  Beach) 
Biology— Chi  Omega.  Rugby. 


S     E     N      I 


\^  /f 


Mary  Coyle 
Scott  J.  Craig 
Thomas  Crapps 
Laurence  Cronin 
Colleen  Crowley 


Leigh  Crummer 
Gregg  Crump 
Julia  Crutchfield 
Kevin  Cullather 
Sheila  Cuneen 


Lauren  Cunningham 
Laura  C.  Cushman 
Dinah  Daley 
Horace  Daniel 
Lisa  Lee  Daniels 


William  Darke 
Phil  Davi 

Dorothy  Davidson 
Susan  Davis 
Stuart  A.  Deaton 


Richard  Decker 
Keith  Delong 
John  Dennis 
Diane  Desmond 
Vincent  J.  Dicindio 


Sheila  Diggs 
Desiree  Dimauro 
Annemane  Dinardo 
Martha  Dixon 
Laurie  Dobbins 


SENIORS 


Mvjcti  I  I  >^i 


Sherri  Dorsheimer 

Tom  Douglas 

Megan  Dowd 

Kevin  P.  Doyle 

Jeffrey  M.  Doyon 


eniors  Bob 
Middleton  and  Bill  Darke 
head  for  a  strenuous 
session  of  football  in  the 
Sunken  Gardens.  Photo  by 
Mike  Nikolich 


I  ^^'J 


d^M^t^^^ 


Mark  Doyon 
William  B.  Drake,  III 
Ellen  Duffy 
Marie  Dullagham 
Lucretia  Heston  Durrett 


Rhonda  K.  Dye 
Karen  Dziedzic 
Michele  Anne  Ebe 
Kim  Eckert 
Bart  Edmunds 


Karen  L  Edwards 
S.  Franklin  Edwards 
Carol  Epiing 
Kathryn  Marie  Erdahl 
James  Ervin 


KATHLEEN  ANN  DOHERTY 

(Massapequa  Park,  NY)  Economics. 

SHARON  LINDA  DOHERTY  (Prince  George) 

Mathematics— Alpha  Phi  Omega  (exec,  v.p., 

secretary).  Dorm  Council. 

DAVID  A.  DOLDE  (Palmyra,  NJ)  Chemistry. 

JOHN  J.  DONOHUE  (Fairfax)  Latin— 

Intramurals,  Senior  Classical  League, 

Classics  Club. 

ADAM  CHUN  DOOLEY  (Newport  News) 

Government. 

SHERRI  DORSCHEIMER  (West  Chester,  PA) 

Accounting. 

THOMAS  H.  DOUGLAS  (Catlett) 

Biology— Phi  Sigma,  Phi  Alpha  Theta,  Alpha 

Lambda  Delta,  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Baptist  Student 

Union. 

MEGAN  P.  DOWD  (Severna  Park,  MD) 

Computer  Science— Pi  Beta  Phi,  ACM, 

Racquetball  Club. 

KEVIN  P.  DOYLE  (Garden  City.  NJ) 

International  Relations— Cross  Country,  Track, 

Pi  Lambda  Phi,  CSA. 

JEFFREY  M.  DOYON  (Seaford)  Economics. 


MARK  DOYON  (Fairfax)  English— WCWM 

(features  director),  Flat  Hat,  Review. 

WILLIAM  8.  DRAKE,  III  (South  Berwick,  ME) 

Chemistry. 

ELLEN  DUFFY  (Annapolis,  MD)  English. 

MARIE  DULLAGHAN  (Chesapeake) 

Mathematics— Dorm  Council,  Junior  Board, 

CSA. 

LUCRETIA  HESTON  DURRETT  (Atlanta.  GA) 

Theater— Phi  Mu,  TSA. 

RHONDA  K.  DYE  (Upton,  KY) 

Government — Pre-Law  Club  (junior  rep.). 

College  Republicans,  International  Relations 

Club. 

KAREN  DZIEDZIC  (Woodbridge)  Psychology. 

MICHELE-ANNE  EBE  (Arlington)  Government. 

KIM  ECKERT  (Virginia  Beach) 

English— Pi  Beta  Phi  (rush  assistant),  KA 

Daughter  of  Lee,  Admissions  Intern,  O.A. 

BART  EDMUNDS  (Roanoke) 

Accounting— Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 

KARIN  L.  EDWARDS  (Hampton) 

Geology— Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon,  Phi  Alpha 

Theta,  Geology  Club. 


S.  FRANKLIN  EDWARDS,  JR.  (Yorktown) 
Business  Management— Direct  Marketing  of 
Williamsburg,  Inc.,  CMA,  WMAS,  Alpha  Phi 
Omega. 

CAROL  ANN  EPLING  (Salem) 
Biology/ Religion — Mortar  Board,  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Phi  Sigma, 
Mermettes,  RA.  Wesley  Foundation.  Circle  K. 
KATHRYN  MARIE  ERDAHL  (Midlothian) 
History— Phi  Mu,  Women's  Golf,  Athletic 
Advisory  Committee.  International  Circle. 
JAMES  B.  ERVIN  (Williamsburg) 
Economics— Sigma  Chi  (rush  chrm.).  Club 
Lacrosse.  Economics  Club. 


285 


SENIORS 


-tory. 

J) 
anagement. 

,  JEFALK  (Virginia  R°^'~*i' 
!  ministration— C 

f  Ku  ,  ..K-a  Theta.  Direct  M„. ... ^ 

lliamsburg.  Inc. 

"VELLENFAR"^"  " "" 

■  Relation> 


Phi.V, 
P 

ALUS 

L3tir 


MART 

Busi! 


art. 


KIRSTEN  FEDEWA  (S; 

DAVID  J.  FERRIS  (Sterling) 

Computer  Science— Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

KIMBERLEYFER  n) 

Business  Mannc  legiate 

rect  Marketing  of 
:;iub. 
KIMBf  3  (Arlington) 

EcoiiL     .-     _  -,ta  Delta  Delta,  College 
Republicans. 
JEFFREY  FISH  (Fairfax) 
Philosophy/Religion— Theta  Delta  Chi. 
VIRGINIA  NANTZ  FITZGERALD 


-RTY(SevernaPark,  MD) 
ons. 
RONNIE  FOSSUN  (Colonial  Heights) 
Business. 
ROBIN  LYNN  FOSTER  ( 


:n) 


MARKh 

MARAFRiEOMAt<J 

Psychology. 

LINDA  FUCHS  (Vienna, 

LORABETHFUQUA(Vh_ 

Business  Administration. 

THOMAS  A.  GALLO  (Hoboken,  NJ) 

Economics— Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

JAMES  G.  GARDINER  (Yonkers.  NY) 

Biology— Health  Careers  Club,  Track,  Cross 

Country,  Intramurals. 

DAVID  A.  GARDNER  (Springfield) 

Geology— Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon  (pres.),  Delta 

Phi  Alpha,  Geology  Club. 

JULIA  GARRETT  (Alexandria)  Government 

JOAN  GAVALER  (Pittsburgh,  PA)  Psychology. 

JAMES  GAVAN  (Williamsburg)  Government 

JULIE  ANN  GEDRO  (Newport  News) 

Economics/ English — Chorus,  Women's 

Tennis. 

LISA  GEORGE  (New  Castle,  PA) 

Government— Junior  Board,  Dorm  Council, 

Co-Chair.  Senior  Class  Gift  Committee. 


STEVEN  C.  GERARD  (Monroe,  CT) 

English— SA  Film  Series  Director.  WCWM 

Music  Director,  Band. 

TAD  GESCHICKTER  (Lorton) 

Physical  Education. 

RADHA  R.  GHATAK  (Richmond) 

Biology— Circle  K. 

EDWARD  P.  GIBBONS  (East  Meadow,  NY) 

Business  Management— Collegiate 

Management  Association,  Track  (capt), 

Cross  Country. 

GEORGANN  GIBSON  (Newport  News). 

SARA  N.  GILL  (Petersburg)  English. 

SHERRY-LEIGH  GILL  (Hopewell)  Accounting. 

ALAN  GILLIE  (Richmond)  Chemistry. 

SUSAN  LYNN  GINGER  (Virginia  Beach) 

Business  Administration— Delta  Gamma 

(social  chrmn.).  Collegiate  Management 

Association. 

KAREN  GLAGOLA  (Richmond)  Economics. 

ROBERT  M.  GOEBELBECKER  (Valhalla,  NY) 

Economics— Baseball,  CSA  (treas.),  Lambda 

Chi  Alpha. 

HAROLD  GOLDSTON  (Richmond) 

Mathematics. 

MICHELLE  GOLEMBIEWSKI  (Norfolk) 

Government/ Religion. 

PHYLLIS  GOODWIN  (Sterling) 

Mathematics— Intramurals,  Band. 

SUSAN  GORDON  (Bristol) 

Accounting— Kappa  Alpha  Theta. 

MARY  KAY  GORMAN  (Richmond)  Geology. 


John  Ewing 

Keith  Exton 

Linda  Falk 

Maryellen  Farmer 

Peter  G.  Farre 


Allison  Farweli 

Martha  Feathers 

Kirsten  Fedewa 

David  J.  Ferris 


Kimberley  Ferris 

Kimberly  Ann  Fiers 

Jeffrey  Fish 

Virginia  Fitzgerald 

Jean  Flaherty 


s 


sf9^ 


\ 


fSB^ 


A\\     /^ 


4»'  f  '♦ 


^M^h 


Ronnie  Fossun 
Robin  Lynn  Foster 
Mark  Franko 
IVlara  Friedman 
Linda  Fuciis 


Laura  Beth  Fuqua 
Thomas  Gallo 
James  G.  Gardiner 
David  Gardner 
Julia  Garrett 


Joan  Gavaler 
James  Gavan 
Julie  Ann  Gedro 
Lisa  George 
Steven  C.  Gerard 


Tad  Geschickter 
Radha  Ghataka 
Edv\/ard  Gibbons 
Georgann  Gibson 
Sara  N.  Gill 


Sherry-Leigh  Gill 
Alan  Gillie 
Susan  Ginger 
Karen  Glagola 
Robert  Goebelbecker 


Harold  Goldston 
Michell  Golembiewski 
Phyllis  Goodwin 
Susan  Gordon 
Mary  Kay  Gorman 


SENIORS 


Jun  Green 
Patricia  Greenwood 


Julie  Greer 

Kimberly  Gregg 

Michelle  Grigg 

Jennifer  Gross 

Karen  Gross 


Jeff  Grossman 

Janet  Grubber 

Tracy  Gruis 

Laura  L  Guthrie 

Mims  Hackett 


REGINA  GOUGH  (Hauppauge.  NY) 
Psychology— Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Dorm 
Council,  Emmaus  Group.  Psychology  Club, 
Intramurals,  Orientation  Aide. 
JOHN  P.  GRAHAM  (Hampton) 
Art  History 

HEATHER  YATES  GRANT  (Ephrata,  PA) 
Philosophy— Pi  Beta  Phi,  President's  Aide. 
Field  Hockey.  Lacrosse.  Volunteers  for  Youth, 
Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes.  Women's 
Athletic  Advisory  Council.  PE  Majors  Club, 
Dorm  Council. 

JAMES  F.  GREEN  (Wilmington,  DE) 
Accounting— Admissions  Tour  Guide, 
Wayne  F  Gibbs  Accounting  Society. 
PATRICIA  GREENWOOD  (Doswell.  PA) 
History/English. 

JULIE  GREER  (Salem)  Computer  Science. 
KIMBERLY  RENE  GREGG  (Rockville.  MD) 
Sociology— Alpha  Kappa  Alpha.  Sociology 
Club,  Black  Student  Organization.  Intervarsity 


Christian  Fellowship.  SAC  Representative. 
Affirmative  Action  Committee. 
MICHELLE  GRIGG  (Virginia  Beach)  Biology. 
JENNIFER  GROSS  (Fairfax)  Government. 
KAREN  L.  GROSS  (Pembroke.  NH)  Biology. 
JEFFREY  GROSSMAN  (Lincroft.  NJ) 
Accounting— Senior  Class  Treasurer,  Alpha 
Phi  Omega,  Wayne  F.  Gibbs  Accounting 
Society,  Intramurals.  Tour  Guide,  Junior  Board. 
JANET  GRUBBER  (Great  Mills,  MD) 
Biology— Mortar  Board.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta, 
Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Phi  Sigma,  Navigators,  CSA. 
TRACY  GRUIS  (Lancaster)  History. 
LAURA  L.  GUTHRIE  (Sprii  ,gfield) 
English/History — Delta  Gamma. 
MIMS  HACKETT  (Orange,  NJ) 
Business  Management. 
JENNIFER  HADJIN  (Huntington,  NJ)  English. 
A.  HAEOUSLEIN  (Oakridge,  TN)  Biology. 
JOY  MARIE  HAGUE  (McLean)  English. 


SARAH  HALE  (Alexandria) 
Biology— Dorm  Council.  Band.  Riding  Club. 
KEVIN  D.  HALL  (Midlothian) 
Government— 1982  Rex  Smith  Journalism 
Award,  Society  for  Collegiate  Journalists, 
WCWM  (News  Director,  Business  Director, 
Station  Manager). 

TERRI  HALL  (Abilene,  TX)  English. 
TERRY  RAE  HALL  (Indian  Head,  MD) 
English — R.A.,  Phi  Mu  (vice  pres.,  pledge 
dfrector),  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 
MARY  HALLAHAN  (Vienna) 
Biology— Pi  Beta  Phi. 
SHERRY  LYNNE  HAMBY  (Fairfax) 
Psychology— Psi  Chi,  Ludwell  Dorm  Council 
(treas).  Psychology  Club,  Student  Advisory 
Council.  Colonial  Echo.  Alpha  Phi  Omega. 


SENIORS 


Jennifer  Hadjin 
A.  Haeouslein- 
Joy  Marie  Hague 


Sarah  Hale 
Kevin  Hall 
Terri  Hall 


Terry  Hall 
Mary  Hallahan 
Sherry  Hamby 


ngineeringa 
Tribal  Production: 
Residents  of  the  Lodges 
demonstrate  their  prowess 
by  accompanying  their  TV- 
inspired  homecoming  float 
down  DOG  Street.  Photo  by 
Maryanne  Kondracki 


289 


SENIORS 


Jennifer  Hartm 


Carta  Haynes 

Gregory  Haynes 

Jennifer  Heath 


Cynthia  Dianne  Hednck 

Eric  Heise 

Beth  Henry 

Patricia  Henry 

Kathleen  Hess 


Nancy  Hildreth 

Karin  Hillenbrand 

AnneHilier 

=en  Hinnebusch 

Lorac  Hint? 


Bradford  D.  Hirschy 

David  A.  Hoag 

Wilhelmina  Hoeke 

Katie  Hoffman 

Jennifer  H : 


SENIORS 


A: 

Wiuia:  :-r 

Grace 

Robert  E.  Horn 
Robert  M.  Horowitz 


Susar 


Cathe 


busar.  K.  r 
Jeff  Hughe 
Joseph  A 
Peter  Hughs 


STEVEN  M.  HANCOCK  (Piney  River) 

Business  Management— Lambda  Chi  Alpha, 

Dorm  Council,  Band  1982  Sound  of  America 

Honor  Band  and  Chorus,  Advertising  Society, 

Collegiate  Management  Association. 

GREG  HANEKLAU  (Dumfries)  Sociology. 

JANET  M.  HANRAHAN  (Rockville,  MD) 

Biology— Women's  Basketball  (tri-capt). 

Gamma  Phi  Beta  (pledge  trainer,  pres.). 

JOHN  KENNETH  HANSEN  (Arlington) 

History/Government— Pi  Sigman  Alpha, 

Student  .Association  Council,  Canterbury, 

Dorm  Council,  Flat  Hat. 

ELIZABETH  A.  HARRIS  (Waynesboro) 

Accounting — Mortar  Board,  Senior  Class  Vice 

President  Junior  Board,  Sophomore  Steering. 

Wayne  F.  Gibbs  Accounting  Society,  Chorus, 

Alumni/Student  Liaison  Committee. 

JAMES  G.  HARRISON  (Fredericksburg) 

Anthropology 

MARGIE  BETH  HARRISON  (Plainsboro,  NJ) 

Government— Hillel  (vice  pres.,  pres.) 

Sophomore  Steering. 

JANICE  MARIE  HARRUP  (Courtland) 

Human  Relations— Pi  Beta  Phi  (house  mgr.). 

Cheerleader  (ass't  capt) 

CATHERINE  HART  (Richmond) 

English— Delta  Omicron,  Kappa  Kappa 

Gamma  (marshal),  Canterbury,  Cambridge 

Program. 

JENNIFER  HARTMANN  (Swampscott  MA) 

Psychology. 

CATHERINE  ANNE  HAUER 

(Mount  Laurel.  NJ)  Mathematics — 

CSA,  Emmaus  Group,  Circle  K. 

RONNIE  P,  HAWKS  (Williamsburg)  English. 

CARLA  HAYNES  (Midlothian) 


Fine  Arts — Circle  K,  Advertising  Society,  Fine 
Arts  Society,  Flat  Haf  (graphic  arts  ed).  Jump 
(art  director).  Transfer  Orientation  Aide, 
GREGORY  L,  HAYNES  (Glade  Spring) 
Philosophy— Philosophy  Club. 

JENNIFER  HEATH  (Vestal,  NY)  Psychology. 

CYNTHIA  DIANNE  HEDRICK  (Lynchburg) 

Business  Management. 

ERIC  HEISE  (Frostburg,  MD)  French. 

BETH  HENRY  (Chanlilly) 

Economics— F/a(  Hat  Colonial  Echo,  Dorm 

Council,  Chi  Omega. 

PATRICIA  HENRY  (Virginia  Beach) 

Government 

KATHLEEN  HESS  (Virginia  Beach) 

Biology— Delta  Delta  Delta. 

NANCY  HILDRETH  (Vienna)  Anthropology. 

KARIN  HILLENBRAND  (Virginia  Beach) 

Biology— Omicron  Delta  Kappa.  Phi  Sigma. 

R  A.,  CSA,  Orientation  Aide. 

ANNE  HILLER  (Rehoboth  Beach,  DE) 

Geology/ History — Circle  K,  Geology  C'ub, 

CSA 

MAUREEN  A.  HINNEBUSCH 

Anthropology— Scabbard  and  Biaa- 

Women's  Track  and  Cross  Courti , 

Gamma  Phi  Beta.  Queen's  Gu  -lub, 

Intramurals 

LORAC  CELVA  HINT2  (Stanford,  C 

Psychology/ Econonnics-Psi  Chi,  fv',^,1.... 

Board.  Dorm  Council,  Sophomore  Steenng, 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  (vice  pres,,  pres,).  Wesley 

Foundation,  Circle  K. 

BRADFORD  D.  HIRSCHY  (Alexandria) 

Business  Manaaement— Lambda  Chi  Alpha, 

S/i"  -        •■     •     ■  "-■    ■ ,. 

M 


DAVID  A.  HOAG  (Beverly,  MA) 
WILHELMINA  HOEKE  A/irq.ma  Beach) 


Government— Gamn 

Circle  K 

katherineelizab: 

(Cartersville)  En 
ass't  rush),  Cha-  _ 

MAN 

JENNIFER  HOLT  (U 
ANASTASIAHOMATID.c 

Fine  Arts— Fine  Arts  Socie- 

jf 

WILLIAM  HONAKER 

GRACE  HONICH  (Nc 

ROBERT  E.  HORN  (Hazlet 

ROBERT  M.  HOROWITZ  (Do, 

Economics. 

uu-.y.   v..  i   ' 

DAVID  HOWARD  (Be         ' 

... 

SUSAN  G  HOWE 'V 

■d) 

;a,  Pika  Little  Sister, 
elor.  ISC 


..^ ■ Jl 

East  Asian  Studies. 

CATHERINE  MICHELE  HUBBARD 

(Winchester)  English— Admissions  Tour 

Guide,  Greek  Life,  Pi  Beta  Phi. 

CHRYSA  HUBERT  (Williamsburg)  Geology. 

SUSAN  K.  HUD'"  imsburg) 

Government— I  ^C. 

JEFF  HUGHES  (Arlington)  Accc, 

JOSEPH  A,  HUGHES  (Charlotteb..  . , 

Business. 

PETER  HUGHES  (WilliamsburgI 

Computer  Science. 


291 


S     E     N      I     O 


Alexander  Iden 

Mary  I.  lida 

Laura  Ingram 

Lisa  Ingrassia 

Donna  Jablonski 


Edward  Jackson 

Kelly  Jackson 

Lynne  Jackson 

James  Jacobs 

Tom  Jenson 


Carey  Johnson 

Hiawatha  Johnson 

Kerke  A.  Johnson 

Kimberly  Johnson 

Marjorie  Johnson 


Michelle  Johnson 

Tom  Johnson 

Anthony  F.  Jones 

Kevin  Jones 

Mary  Willis  Jones 


Paul  Michael  Jones 

Mary  Kach 

Peter  Kalaris 

Anny  Kamayana 

Ann  Marie  Karch 


dikdik 


mitim^u 


SENIORS 


DON  HULTMAN  (Pittsburgh,  PA) 

International  Relations. 

KAREN  HUNT  (Virginia  Beach)  English. 

JAMES  HUNTER  (Arlington)  Accounting. 

WINSTON  HURST  (Richmond) 

Economics— Men's  Track  and  Cross  Country, 

Pi  Lambda  Phi. 

ELIZABETH  ANN  HUTCHESON  (Annandale) 

French— Pi  Delta  Phi,  Phi  Mu. 

ALEXANDER  IDEN  (Berryville) 

History— William  and  Mary  Theater,  Martin 

Jurow  Award. 

MARY  I.  IIDA  (Sterling) 

Business  Administration— Advertising  Society, 

Collegiate  Management  Association.  Direct 

Marketing  of  Williamsburg,  Inc..  Colonial  Echo, 

Flat  Hat.  William  and  Mary  News. 

LAURA  ELLEN  INGRAM  (Nashville.  TN) 

Economics— Delta  Omicron,  Baptist  Student 

Union.  Choir,  (sec/librarian).  Chorus, 

Botetourt  Chamber  Singers.  Board  of 

Sinfonicron  Opera. 

LISA  C.  INGRASSIA  (Arlington) 

Computer  Science— Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Alpha 

Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Alpha  Phi 

Omega  (vice  pres).  Choir,  CSA. 

DONNA  JABLONSKI  (Richmond)  Biology. 

EDWARD  JACKSON  (Alexandria) 

Classical  Civilization. 

KELLY  ANN  JACKSON  (Alexandria) 

English— Society  for  Collegiate  Journalists, 

Chi  Omega,  Flat  Hat  Women's  Soccer  (capt). 

Athlete's  Advisory  Committee. 

LYNNE  M.  JACKSON  (Bay  Shore.  NY) 

History— Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Phi  Eta  Sigma. 

WCWM.  International  Relations  Club. 

Women's  Forum.  CSA. 

JAMES  JACOBS  (Chicago,  IL)  History. 

THOMAS  F.  JENSEN  (Greenwich.  CT) 


Government—Pi  Lambda  Phi,  Men's 

Lacrosse. 

CAREY  SUELLEN  JOHNSON  (Reading.  PA) 

English— Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 

Student  Director  of  Alumni  Career  Advisory 

Service,  LADS. 

HIAWATHA  JOHNSON  (Waverly)  Economics. 

KERKE  JOHNSON  (Lynchburg) 

English— Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  Rifle  Team,  ROTC. 

KIMBERLY  R.  JOHNSON  (Williamsburg) 

Psychology — Psi  Chi 

MARJORIE  ALICE  JOHNSON  (Chesterfield) 

Biology—Women's  Track.  Women's  Athletics 

Advisory  Council.  R.A..  Alpha  Chi  Omega. 

MICHELLE  JOHNSON  (Alexandria). 

TOM  JOHNSON  (Suffolk)  Government. 

ANTHONY  F.  JONES  (Fairfax  Station) 

Latin  American  Studtes/ 

International  Relations— Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Senior  Classical  League. 

C.  KEVIN  JONES  (Arlington) 

Economics— Lambda  Chi  Alpha  (pres.,  treas.). 

MARY  WILLIS  JONES  (Cumberland.  MD) 

Psychology —Phi  Mu  (pres..  rush  chrmn..  ISC 

rep.)  Sigma  Chi  Little  Sister.  Psychology  Club. 

Dorm  Council. 

PAUL  MICHAEL  JONES  (Nashville.  TN) 

Economics — Sigma  Chi.  Fencing  Team. 

Economics  Club. 

MARY  KACH  (Sarasota.  FL) 

Business  Management— Kappa  Kappa 

Gamma.  Collegiate  Management  Association. 

Advertising  Society,  CSA,  Dorm  Council.  Rush 

Counselor. 

PETER  KALARIS  (Great  Falls) 

SRI  A.  KAMAYANA  (Bali,  Indonesia) 

Accounting— Wayne  F.  Gibbs  Accounting 

Society,  International  Circle. 

JAMIE  KATER  (Boulder,  CO) 


Business  Management — Sigma  Nu  Little 

Sister,  SAC  Representative.  SA  Liaison  to  the 

Board  of  Visitors. 

JOY  CELINA  KAULFERS  (Midlothian) 

Art  History— Kappa  Alpha  Theta  (hist).  Fine 

Arts  Society. 

MATTHEW  KAY  (University  Heights.  OH) 

Greek/English— Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Alpha 

Lambda  Delta.  Flat  Hat,  Colonial  Echo, 

Review. 

BRIDGET  RICE  KEALY  (Succasunna.  NJ) 

Human  Relations— Chi  Omega.  Women's 

Basketball.  CSA. 

ANNETTE  MARIE  KEARNS  (Williamsburg) 

Sociology— Alpha  Phi  Omega.  Dorm  Council, 

(pres.).  Onentation  Aide.  Circle  K.  CSA.  Junior 

Board.  Sociology  Club. 

LAURIE  KERNS  (Blacksburg) 

Economics/ Government — Delta  Delta  Delta. 

JOHN  KEATING  (Falls  Church)  Philosophy. 

BARBARA  ELLEN  KEIHN  (Harrisonburg) 

Chemistry— Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Alpha  Lambda 

Delta,  Gamma  Sigma  Epsilon,  Phi  Beta  Kappa, 

Chemistry  Club. 

EDWIN  KELLIHER  (McLean)  Economics. 

CATHERINE  M.  KELLY  (Somerset.  NJ) 

Chemistry— Chemistry  Club.  CSA.  ICS.  Dorm 

Council. 

DAVID  R.  KELLY  (Arlington) 

Biology— Phi  Beta  Kappa.  Biology  Club, 

Health  Careers  Club. 

MARK  A.  KELSO  (Pittsburgh,  PA) 

Business  Management— Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Football.  FCA.  CSA. 

SHELLEY  KENDRED  (Alexandria)  French. 

CHANG-SOO  KIM  (Fairfax)  Business 

Management 

SUSANNAH  KIMBALL  (New  York.  NY) 
Fine  Arts 


Jamie  Kater 
Joy  Kaulfers 
Matthew  Kay 
Bridget  Kealey 
Annette  Kearns 


Laurie  Kearns 
John  Keating 
Ellen  Keihn 
Edwin  Kelliher 
Catherine  Kelly 


David  R.  Kelly 
Mark  A.  Kelso 
Shelley  Kendred 
Chang-Soo  Kim 
Susannah  Kimball 


293 


SENIORS 


Tracey  Krautheim 


Rachel  Kraynak 

Margaret  Krebs 

Susan  Kren 

Lisa  Krizan 

Valerie  Krowe 


RANDAL  KING  (Arlington) 
Biology— Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 
DOROTHY  BROOKE  KIRK 

(Longmeadow,  MA)  International  Relations- 
Pi  Delta  Phi,  Delta  Gamma.  Wizards. 
PAMELA  KLINE  (Wilmington.  DE)  Fine  Arts 
Review.  Dorm  Council  (pres.). 
JANE  KNOTT  (Fairfax) 
Business  Management, 
EDWARD  GRAEME  KOCH  II  (Arlington) 
Accounting— Wayne  F  Gibbs  Accounting 
Society.  Dorm  Council.  SEA.  Choir  (irp3«;  V 
Botetourt  Chamber  Singers.  BS: 
TERENCE  KOO"-"      •■-- ^ 
Computer  Sen 
MARKKC: 
Account^ 


rr.gri 

RANDALL  KRAEMER  (Stephe- 

ANTHRONY  W.  KRAMER 

Government — Volleyball  i 
TRACEY  KRAUTHEIM  (A 

CI  J. 

RACMtL  ^^-lAYiNHK  I V.' 

MARGARET  R.  KREBS ' 

Economics— Pi  Bet  ■ 
SUSAN  M.  KREN  i'. 


!or 
.EA, 


294 


LIE 

SA,  Pre-Law  Club 

'   I    VI.II.IC  VDrWA/C  I'.  If.,  mi  U".. 

ALISON  KUCZG  'r 


GEORGE  A.  KURISKY,  JR.  (Phoenix.  MD) 

Sociology— Theta  Delta  Chi.  WCWM.  Pre-Law 

Club,  Sociology.  Club. 

JEFF  KUSHAN  (Vienna)  Chemistry. 

OH  KWON  (Vienna)  Computer  Science  ACM. 

BART  M.  LACKS  (Randolph)  Economics  BSU. 

KAREN  LACY  (McGuire  AFB.  NJ) 

Mathematics— BSU. 

MEG  LANCHANTIN  (Virginia  Beach) 

Economics — Swim  Team  (co-capl). 

ROBERT  C.E.  LANEY  (Chesapeake) 

English— Pi  Kappa  Alpha  (initiation  chrmn.), 

Intramurals. 

THOMAS  LANG  (Norfolk)  Biology. 

BENJAMIN  H.  LANGMAID  (Falls  Church) 

Studio  Fine  Arts— J.  Binford  Walford 

Scholarship.  Sigma  Nu,  Men's  Volleyball  Club. 

Fine  Arts  Society,  Intramurals. 

WILLIAM  GLENN  LANHAM  (Boston) 

Sociology. 

LIZ  LARIE  (Garden  City,  NY) 

Business  Management— Kappa  Alpha  Theta. 

Advertising  Society.  Direct  Marketing  of 

Williamsburg,  Inc. 

LESLIE  LAUTENSLAGER  (Alexandria) 

Psychology. 

KELLY  S.  LAWLER  (Midlothian) 

Fine  Arts— Studio — Fine  Arts  Society  (pres.). 

Wizards.  Sigma  Phi  Epsiion  Golden  Heart.  Chi 

Omega. 

MIRIAM  LAWRENCE  (Winchester) 

Anthropology— Delta  Gamma.  Presbyterian 

Youth  Fellowship 

KIMBERLY  E.  LEBO  (Alexandria) 

Accounting— Wayne  F.  Gibbs  Accounting 

Society 

WILLIAM  ROBERT  LEE  (Fairfax) 

C Classical  Studies— American 

C  iciety  Student  Affiliate.  Intramurals, 


Delta  Gamma  Anchorman.  Sigma  Chi, 

Chemistry  Club.  Virginia  Senior  Classical 

League,  Classics  Club. 

KENDRA  LYN  LEEDY  (Newport  News)  History. 

MARGARETTE  LEITE  (East  Providence.  Rl) 

Biology. 

ELLEN  LOUISE  LEWIS  (Hampton) 

Business  Management — Kappa  Alpha  Theta, 

Alumni-Student  Liaison  Committee  Chairman. 

Direct  Marketing  of  Williamsburg. 

JAMES  LEWIS  (Tampa,  FL). 

KATHY  LEWIS  (Vienna)  Psychology. 

SANDY  K.  LEWIS  (Virginia  Beach) 

Government/Religion— Gamma  Phi  Beta. 

STEPHANIE  L.  LEYLAND 

(Washington  Crossing,  PA) 

Biology— Phi  Mu.  Dorm  Council,  Dancetera, 

Orchesis.  Indoor  Soccer,  R.A. 

HYUN  K.  LIM  (Fairfax) 

Business  Management— Phi  Mu  (doorkeeper, 

ritual  chrmn).  Adult  Skills  Program. 

DIANE  R.  LIMM  (Lancaster.  PA) 

Economics— Pi  Beta  Phi  (pres,,  vice  pres.). 

Sigma  Phi  Epsiion  Goldenheart,  Flat  Hat  0.A,. 

Intramurals. 

JEANNE  LINDNER  (Charlottesville) 

Computer  Science/Spanish— Delta  Omicron 

Sigma  Delta  Pi.  Navigators,  ACM.  Chorus. 

Choir.  Baptist  Student  Union.  O.A.,  Dorm 

Council, 

TODD  T.  LINDSLEY  (Penn  Yan,  NY) 

Government— Men's  Track,  Cross  Country, 

Facts  and  Referrals.  Sociology  Club,  Theater 

Student  Association. 

KATHERINE  LIPINSKI  (Catonsville.  MD) 

Business. 

GREGORY  T.  LOCASALE  (Doylestown.  PA) 

Business  Administration— Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

(treas.),  NCAA  Volunteer  for  Youth.  WATS.  R.A. 


Alison  Kuczo 
George  Kurisky 
Jeff  Kushan 
Oh  Kwon 
Bart  Lacks 


Karen  Lacy 
Meg  Lanchantin 
Robert  Laney 
Thomas  Lang 
Ben  Langmaid 


William  Glenn  Lanham 

Liz  Larie 

Leslie  Lautenslager 

Kelly  Lawler 

Miriam  Conway  Lawrence 


Kim  Lebo 

William  Robert  Lee 
Kendra  Lyn  Leedy 
Margarette  Leite 
Ellen  Lewis 


James  Lewis 
Kathy  Lewis 
Sandy  Lewis 
Stephanie  Leyland 
Hyun  K.  Lim 


Diane  Limm 
Jean  Under 
Todd  T.  Lindsley 
Katherine  Lipnski 
Gregg  Locasale 


295 


SENIORS 


c- 


Susan  Luebehusen 

Deanna  Lusko 

Arthur  Lyons 

Heather  A.  MacDonald 

Kathleen  Mackin 


^ikf  W  i 


.L^/'ir   .j#^ 


yeing  the  clucks 
in  thoughts  of  his  next  meal, 
Control,  one  of  the  illegal 
dogs  on  campus,  made  many 
•"g  from  dorm 
_:meone  found 
e  lived  and  had  him 
■'  '     '  — "  Maisto 


SENIORS 


CHERYL  LONG  (Arlington)  History. 

English— Kappa  Delta,  Student  Education 

DAVID  MANTUS  (Dix  Hills.  NY) 

JILL  LONGMIRE  (Cherry  Hill.  NJ)  Business. 

Association. 

Chemistry— Gamma  Sigma  Epsilon.  Chemistry 

EVA  J.  LOPDRUP  (Florence.  SC) 

CLAUDIA  t^ADER  (Mechanlcsville,  PA) 

Club. 

Physics— Alpha  Delta  Lambda.  Phi  Eta  Sigma, 

Biology. 

CAROL  MARPLE  (Fairfax)  Education. 

Alpha  Phi  Omega.  Christian  Fellowship.  New 

rWARTHA  HELENA  MADERO  (Riverside.  CT) 

AMY  MARSCHEAN  (Syosset  NY) 

Testament  Student  Association. 

Latin  American  Studies/Anthropology- Phi 

History— Phi  Beta  Kappa.  Phi  Alpha  Theta 

MICHAEL  J.  LORCH  (Clifton  Park.  NY) 

Alpha  Theta.  Sigma  Delta  Pi,  International 

(pres.).  St.  Andrews  Exchange  Scholar,  Alpha 

Accounting — Theta  Delta  Chi.  Men's  Volleyball 

Circle. 

Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma. 

Club. 

MARC  MAGNUS-SHARPE  (Newsport  News) 

GABRIELA  MARTIN  (Williamsburg) 

ALBERT  LUCAS  (Stafford)  Biology. 

Physical  Education. 

French /Economics— Pi  Delta  Phi.  Junior  Year 

SUSAN  LUEBEHUSEN  (Colonial  Heights) 

SCOTT  A.  MAGUIRE  (Akron.  OH) 

in  France.  International  Circle.  Dorm  Council 

Government. 

Economics— Dorm  Council,  Economics  Club. 

MARY  F.  MARTIN  (Huddleston) 

DEANNA  LUSKO  (Franklin  Lakes.  NJ) 

JERUSALEM  MAKONNEN  (Ethiopia) 

Psychology— Alpha  Chi  Omega. 

Business  Management. 

International  Relations — Residence  Halls  Staff. 

TERENCE  P.  MARTIN  (Virginia  Beach) 

ARTHUR  GILBERT  LYONS  (Atsugi.  Japan) 

East  Asian  Studies. 

Government— Theta  Delta  Chi.  International 

Chemistry— Chemistry  Club.  Health  Careers 

TRACEY  MALLION  (Lockport,  NY) 

Relations  Club. 

Club.  Karate  Club.  Intramurals.  CSA. 

Business  Administration. 

ROBIN  CARA  MASCI  (Vienna) 

HEATHER  A.  MACOONALD  (Melville.  NY) 

E.  MICHELLE  MANCINI  (Doswell) 

Psychology— Kappa  Alpha  Theta. 

Economics— Kappa  Alpha  Theta  (historian. 

Government— Debate  Council,  College 

rush  chrmn.).  Junior  Board.  SA.  Advertising 

Republicans. 

Society.  Direct  Marketing  of  Williamsburg. 

GERALD  L.  MANN  (Springfield) 

Senior  Class  Secretary. 

Biology— Men's  Volleyball  Club. 

KATHLEEN  ANN  MACKIN  (Sandwich.  MA) 

Claudia  Mader 
Maiiha  Madero 
Marc  Magnus-Sharpe 
Scott  Maguire 
Jerusalum  Makonnen 


Tracey  Mallion 
Michelle  Mancini 
Gerald  Mann 
David  Mantus 
Carol  Marple  Dugan 


Amy  Marschean 
Gabriela  Martin 
Mary  Martin 
Terrence  P.  Martin 
Robin  Masci 


SENIORS 


Y  (Richmond! 


u 


-durg) 
I  Scholar. 


.ity) 


30.  MD) 

na,  Alpha 
^>,  Health 

Careers  Cluo. 

SUSAN  MAYBUHY  (Tampa,  FL) 

—Field  Hockey  Club  Team, 
5.  Chemistry  Club,  Westminster 

(-eiiowsnip. 

JEFFBEY  T.  MAYER  (Wallingford,  PA) 

Chemistry — CSA  Emmaus  Group,  Chemistry 

Club,  Dorm  Council. 

ROBERT  T.M.  MAYHEW  (Herndon) 

Psychology. 

JAMES  M.  MAZINGO  (Mechanicsville) 

Accounting. 

MICHAEL  MAZZUCCHELLI  (Leesburg) 

Economics. 

HERBERT  S.  MACARTHUR  (Abidjan,  Ivory 

Coast) 

Economics/French — Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Alpha 

Lambda  Delta,  Pi  Delta  Phi  (pres.).  Economics 

Club,  Men's  Lacrosse,  Intramurals. 

DIANNE  LYNN  MCCALL  (Havertown,  PA) 

Computer  Science/Mathematics — Alpha  Phi 

Omega.  Delta  Omicron  (sec),  Intervarsity 

Christian  Fellowship,  Lutheran  Student 

Association  (historian).  Queen's  Guard, 

Orchestra,  Association  for  Computing 

Machinery. 

CARA  SUZANNE  MCCARTHY  (Rockville,  MD) 

Geology — Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon,  Alpha  Phi 

Omega. 

RUTH  MC  CULLERS  (Smithfield,  NC) 

Business  Management. 

REBECCA  LEIGH  MC  DANIEL  (Hendersonville, 

NC) 

International  Relations — Delta  Omicron.  Chorus, 

Choir,  Westminister  Fellowship,  International 

Relations  Club,  Dorm  Council. 


DAVE  MCDOWELL  (Pittsburgh,  PA) 

Economics — Volunteers  for  Youth,  Fellowship 

of  Christian  Athletes,  Football,  Lambda  Chi 

Alpha. 

LAWRENCE  J.  MCENTEE,  JR.  (Flanders,  N,J.) 

Business  Management — Kappa  Sigma, 

Collegiate  Management  Association,  CSA, 

Football. 

BRIAN  JOSEPH  MCGAHREN  (Yonkers.  NY) 

English. 

DOUGLAS  P,  MCGEE  (Alexandria) 

Environmental  Science  and  Public 

Policy — Truman  Scholar  Semi-finalist,  VAPIRG 

(chrmn).  Circle  K,  ROTC. 

JOHN  DIVINE  MCGEE  III 

(Lookout  Mountain,  TN) 

English — Colonial  Echo.  Canterbury  (senior 

warden),  Interfalth  Council. 

MARGARET  MCGOVERN  (Yonkers,  NY) 

Economics/Spanish — Sigma  Delta  Pi  (pres.).  Phi 

Mu  (social  chrmn.).  Sophomore  Steering 

Committee. 

JOY  MCGRATH  (Dayton,  OH) 

Business  Management — Pi  Beta  Phi,  American 

Advertising  Federation  (vice  pres.). 

SARAH  P.  MCGREGOR  (Columbia,  SC) 

Accounting — Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Phi  Eta 

Sigma.  Baptist  Student  Union,  Wayne  F.  Gibbs 

Accounting  Society.  Intercollegiate  Business 

Games,  Chorus,  Choir. 

MICHAEL  G.  MCMANUS  (Alexandria) 

Biology — Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  Biology  Club. 

DAVID  ASHLEY  MCMENAMIN  (Fredericksburg) 

Biology — Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Omicron  Delta 

Kappa,  Phi  Sigma,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Phi 

Eta  Sigma  (pres.).  Choir,  Sinfonicron. 

DAPHNE  L.  MCMURRER  (Williamsburg) 

Economics — Omicron  Delta  Epsilon,  Delta 

Gamma,  R.A. 

ANTHONY  MCNEAL  (Hampton) 

Business  Management — Senior  Class  President, 

SAC  Chairman,  Superdance  Chairman, 

President's  Aide,  Junior  Board,  Alpha  Phi 

Omega,  Black  Student  Organization,  Affirmative 

Action  Advisory  Committee,  Sophomore 

Steering,  Tour  Guide. 

JANET  MCNULTY  (Chalfont,  PA) 

Economics — Society  for  Collegiate  Journalists, 


Colonial  Echo.  Residence  Hall  Life  Staff,  Phi 

Beta  Phi. 

CORNELIUS  MICHAEL  MC  SHANE 

(Montuale,  NJ)  Philosophy — Sigma  Alpha 

Epsilon. 

CHRISTOPHER  MEGALE  (Freeport,  NY) 

English, 

MICHAEL  BENEDICT  MEINHARDT  (Annandale) 

Chemistry — Debate  Council,  Chemistry  Club 

(pres) 

MARY  MENEFEE  (Louray)  Government. 

DOUGLAS  E.  MERCADO  (Springfield)  History. 

KEVIN  MEYER  (Mechanicsville) 

Business  Management. 

DANIEL  L.  MICHAEL  (Arlington) 

Government — Carl  A.  Fehr  Music  Award,  New 

Testament  Student  Association,  Intervarsity, 

Choir. 

TODD  MIDDLEBROOK  (East  Northport.  NY) 

Business  Management. 

ROBERT  MIDDLETON  (Leesburg) 

Government. 

STEVEN  W.  MILKEY  (Kensington,  CT) 

Economics — Omicron  Delta  Epsilon.  Pi  Delta 

Phi,  Men's  Fencing,  Nuclear  Disarmament 

Study  Group. 

BELINDA  MILLER  (Round  Hill) 

Mathematics/Fine  Arts. 

GRAEME  MILLER  (Lynchburg) 

Economics — Football,  Kappa  Sigma,  Volunteers 

for  Youth,  Delta  Tau  Chi,  Brothers  of  the  Kite. 

JAMES  E.  MILLER,  JR,  (Arlington) 

Economics— F/af  Hat,  WCWM. 

MARY  HUNTER  MILLIQAN  (Roanoke) 

Biology— Chi  Omega.  Pike  Little  Sister.  SAC. 

THOMAS  M.  MISTELE  (Hollins) 

Biology — Mortar  Board,  Phi  Sigma,  R.A.,  CSA. 

SA  Tutor. 

MARY  A.  MITCHELL  (Fair  Haven,  NJ) 

History — Honor  Council,  Chorus,  Tour  Guide, 

Club  Lacrosse,  Flat  Hat,  Chi  Omega  (rush 

chrmn.). 

MASATOKI  JAMES  MITSUMATA  (Fairfax) 

Economics/Biology — International  Circle, 

Economics  Club,  Biology  Club,  CSA. 


Doug  Massey 

Joe  Matteo 

Jay  Rosser  Matthews,  Jr. 

Perry  Matthews 

Ann  Louise  Mattson 


Susan  Maybury 

Jeffrey  T.  Mayer 

Robert  T.M.  Mayhew 

James  M.  Mazingo 

Michael  Mazzuccheili 


Herberts.  McArthur 

Dianne  Lynn  McCall 

Cara  McArthy 

Ruth  McCullers 

Rebecca  McDaniel 


298 


SENIORS 


Dave  McDowell 
Lawrence  McEntee 
Brian  McGahren 
Doug  McGee 
John  McGee 


Margaret  McGovern 
Joy  McGrath 
Sarah  McGregor 
Mike  McManus 
David  McMenamin 


Daphne  L  McMurrer 
Anthony  McNeal 
Janet  McNulty 
Cornelius  McShane 
Mary  Menefee 


Christopher  Megale 
Michael  Meinhardt 
Douglas  E.  Mercado 
Kevin  Meyer 
Daniel  Michaels 


Todd  Middlebrooke 
Robert  Middleton 
Steven  W.  Milkey 
Belinda  Miller 
Graeme  Miller 


James  r  ' '  " 

Mary  h 

Thomas  M  Mistele 


299 


SENIORS 


Eric  Morrison 

Jane  Morrow 

Robert  Scott  Morrow 

John  Morton 

Jeffrey  J.  Mosher 


Douglas  Mudd 

SandieMuller 

Alisa  Mullins 

Rachel  Munthali 

Doug  Murphy 


JOHN  P.  MONHOLLON  (Richmond) 

Chemistry 

DAVID  A.  MONTUORI  (Allenfown,  PA) 

Computer  Science — Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Phi  Eta 

Sigma.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Mu  Alpha 

Sinfonia,  Choir.  Science  Fiction  Club,  ACM. 

CSA. 

BETTY  A.  MOORE  (Suffolk) 

Elementary  Education. 

KIMBERLY  BARNES  MOOSHA 

(Virginia  Beach)  English— Society  for 

Collegiate  Journalists.  Alpha  Chi  Omega  (ass't. 

rush  chrmn..  second  vice  pres.).  Colonial  Echo 

(copy  ed.,  co-editor). 

KENDRA  MORGAN  (Wilmington,  DE) 

Accounting—Kappa  Alpha  Theta  (fraternity  ed. 

chrmn..  Social  chrmn.)  Tour  Guide,  Wrestling 

Team  Ivtanager.  Wayne  F.  Gibbs  Accounting 

Society.  Dorm  Council  (pres.). 

ERIC  KENNETH  MORRISON  (Potomac.  MD) 

Biology— Kappa  Alpha,  Rifle  Team  (capL). 

JANE  MORROW  (Falls  Church)  Sociology 

ROBERT  SCOTT  MORROW  (Uniontown.  PA) 

History— Phi  Alpha  Theta.  Navigators.  College 

Republicans,  Pre-Law  Club. 


JOHN  F.  MORTON,  IV  (New  Orleans,  LA) 
Business  Management — Pi  Kappa  Alpha  (vice 
pres.,  alumni  relations  chrmn.),  Alumni- 
Student  Liaison  Committee,  Collegiate 
Management  Association. 
JEFFREY  J.  MOSHER  (Norfolk) 
Chemistry — Theta  Delta  Chi. 
DOUGLAS  MUDD  (Williamsburg) 
International  Relations. 
SANDIE  MULLER  (Thornton.  PA) 
English /Psychology. 
ALISA  MULLINS  (Herndon)  History. 
RACHEL  MUNTHALI  (Virginia  Beach) 
Chemistry— BSO,  Chemistry  Club.  Badminton 
Club,  Health  Careers  Club.  Adult  Skills  Tutor. 
DOUGLAS  MURPHY  (Hillsborough,  NC) 
Biology. 

J.  SCOTT  MURPHY  (Annandale) 
Government — Pi  Sigma  Alpha.  R.A.. 
Intramurals.  College  Republicans. 
HEATHER  MURRAY  (Falls  Church) 
Government. 

MELANEY  MURRAY  (Ramsley,  NJ) 
Business  Management 


CHRISTOPHER  ROBERT  MYERS 

(Moultonborough.  NH) 

Geology/Anthropology — Sigma  Gamma 

Epsilon.  Wizards. 

ELIZABETH  TANKARD  NEAL  (Williamsburg) 

Fine  Arts  Review.  Fine  Arts  Society. 

J.D.  NEARY  (Stony  Point.  NY) 

Government  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  (rush  chrmn., 

intramurals  chrmn..  corresponding  sec), 

O  A..  CSA 

KARIN  JEAN  NEIDER  (Gaeta.  Italy) 

Business  Management — Kappa  Alpha  Theta. 

Collegiate  Management  Association, 

Advertising  Society,  Intramurals. 

ANNE  B.  NEVLUD  (Fairfax) 

Biology— Phi  Alpha  Theta.  Circle  K,  Women's 

Track,  Intramurals. 

BAMBI  LYNN  NEWTON  (New  Canton) 

Government. 

JODY  NORRIS  (Virginia  Beach)  English. 


SENIORS 


enior 

Horace  Daniel  contem- 
plates yet  another  list  of 
things  to  do  before 
graduation.  Photo  by  Bill 
Honaker 


J.  Scott  Murphy 
Heather  fi/lurray 
Melaney  Murray 
Christopher  Robert  Myers 
Elizabeth  Tankard  Neal 


John  Neary 
Karin  Neider 
Anne  Neviud 
Bambi  Lynn  Newton 
Jody  Norris 


Mark  Osier 

David  Osl  in 

Barry  Ov 

Silvia  Otto 

Brandon  Owen 


Robert  G.  Ow/ens 

Deborah  Packman 

Jeff  Palmer 

Joan  Palmer 

Guy  Palmes 


Thomas  Palozzi 

Cynthia  Paolillo 

Lee  Ann  Parker 

Pam  Parsalo 

Susan  Pasteris 


Joseph  G.  Pastore 

Sandra  Pastrick 

fvlichael  Patrick 

Suzanne  Pattee 

Thomas  W  Peabody 


Michael  Pemberton 
Linwood  H.  Pendleton 
PennI  O.  Pennington 
Donna  Perry 
Monica  Perry 


James  Peterson 
David  L  Petree 
Eric  Petterson 
Dwayne  Petty 
Harris  Pezzella 


Sharon  Kay  Philpott 
Chris  Pierce 
Ellyn  Page  Piland 
Stephen  Policastro 
Jessica  Pollard 


WHITNEY  LEE  NORWOOD 

(Kennett  Square,  PA)  Psychology — 

Psi  Chi.  R.A. 

ELIZABETH  O'BRIEN  (Ridgefield,  CT) 

Accounting. 

KAREN  O'BRIEN  (Westport,  CT) 

International  Relations, 

NANCY  JEAN  O'BRIEN  (St.  Petersburg.  FL) 

Government— O.A..  Governn^ent  Majors  Club. 

MARCO  0'  DIAGA  (McLean)  Urban  Studies 

Wizards. 

CAROL  OGDEN  (Hampton) 

Accoi:nting— Wayne  F.  Gibbs  Accounting 

Society.  College  Republicans.  SAC.  Day 

Student  Council. 

FRED  OGLINE  (Williamsburg)  Mathematics. 

KEVIN  O'KEEFE  (Rockville,  MD) 

Mathematics/Spanish. 

LAUREN  ONKEY  (Bndgeport.  CT) 

English/Government — Jump,  SA.  Dorm 

Council. 

TIMOTHY  O'REILLY  (Manassas) 

Physical  Education, 

MARK  OSLER  (Grosse  Pointe,  Ml) 
History— FHC,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Phi  Eta 
Sigma,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Theta  Delta  Chi, 
WCWM  (production  mgr.,  program  director, 
station  mgr).  R,A., Head  Resident. 
DAVID  OSLIN  (Sandston). 
BARRY  OTA  (South  Windsor.  CT) 
Government. 

SILVIA  CRISTINA  OTTO 

(Port  Washington,  NY) 

International  Relations— Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Alpha 

Lambda  Delta,  Sigma  Delta  Pi,  Alpha  Chi 

Omega,  Munster  Summer  Proaram 

Intramurals. 


BRANDON  GERALD  OWEN  (Midlothian) 
Business  Management— Sigma  Chi  (house 
mgr),  O.A..  R.A.,  Direct  Marketing  of 
Williamsburg  (pres.).  Collegiate  Management 
Association. 

ROBERT  G.  OWENS  (Hampton)  Accounting. 
DEBORAH  PACKMAN  (Rockville  Centre,  NY) 
Psychology/Economics— Psi  Chi,  Pi  Beta  Phi 
(social  chrmn),  Co/onia/ Echo  (photographer). 
JEFFREY  PALMER  (Woodbridge) 
Mathematics — Alpha  Phi  Omega. 
JOAN  PALMER  (McLean)  Accounting. 
GUY  K.  PALMES  (Arlington) 
Psychology/ Biology — Psi  Chi,  Psychology 
Club.  Biology  Club.  Intramurals.  Youth  Soccer 
Coach, 

THOMAS  F.  PA0L0Z2I  III  (Paris.  France) 

Mathematics  /  German— Intramurals. 

CYNTHIA  PAOLILLO  (Nokomis.  FL) 

Accounting— Alpha  Phi  Omega.  CSA, 

Accounting  Society,  Dorm  Council  (tres.), 

Colonial  Echo  (business  mgr.). 

LEE  ANN  PARKER  (Virginia  Beach) 

Business  Management— CMA. 

PAM  PARSALO  (Virginia  Beach)  German 

SUSAN  PASTERIS  (Pittsburgh,  PA) 

Economics 

JOSEPH  G.  PASTORE  (Reston)  Ps;. 

SANDRA  PASTRICK  (Lexington,  KY) 

Government 

MICHAEL  PATRICK  (Dallas.  TX)  Lir 

SUZANNE  RUTH  PATTEE  (Fa  ' - 

Biology— Phi  Sigma.  Alpha  C> 

THOMAS  W.PEABODY 

Government— Sigma  PI 

(brother  "ir\. 

social  c 


MICHAEL  ARTHUR  PEMBERTON 

(Richmond)  Accounting— Phi  Eta  Sigma, 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Circle  K  (histohan,  sec  . 

district  sec).  Dorm  Council  (treas.). 

LINWOOD  H.  PENDLETON  (Will---"   - 

Biology— Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Alpha  L,. 

Phi  Sigma. 

PENNI  O.  PENNINGTON  r. 

DONNA  PERRY 

MONICA  PERRY  ,  J> 

JAMES  HOWARD  PETERSON 

sClub. 

DAVID  L.  PETREL  HI 

Psychology, 
ERIC  PETERSOf 


DWAYNE  PETTY  (Highland  Springs) 

Business  Management. 

HARRIS  PEZZELLA  (Virginia  Beach) 

Mathematics- 

SHARON  KAY  PHILPOTT  (Salem) 

Accounting— Alpha  Chi  Omega.  Wayne  F, 

Gibbs  Accounting  Society, 

CHRIS  PIERCE  (Columbia.  MD)  History 
ELLYN  PAGE  PILAND  (Nev^port  News) 
History/ Fine  Arts  -Fine  Arts  Society. 
STEPHEN  POLICASTRO  (Vienna)  Business 
JESSICA  POLLARD  (Portland.  ME)  English 


303 


SENIORS 


■a  Prasch 

Lisa  Price 

Tracie  Prillaman 

Jill  Anne  Pryor 

Melanie  Pugh 


304 


JOSEPH  GERARD 
PASTORE 


October  26, 1362 


lMovem6er4, 1384 


The  [^  given  us  by  nature  is 
sfiort)  but  the  memory  of  a  well- 
spent  [ifc  is  etcmoT. 


Cicero 


I 


SENIORS 


Lydia  F 

John  C 

Collee; 

Liz  Radday 

Moira  Anne  Rafferty 


J;.':.     . 

Kenne 
Janet  F 
Cvnth/ 


Janice  Reuben 
KimberleyAnn  Rhodes 
Cheryl  Ribar 
Johnna  C.  Richard 
Karen  Renee  Richardson 


AMY  POOR  (Alexandria) 

Business  Management— Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 

Pre-Law  Club  (pres.).  Advertising  Society. 

CMA. 

LISA  PORTER  (Springfield)  Biology. 

VIRGINIA  PORTER  (Vienna) 

Sociology— Wizards.  Flat  Hat 

ELIZABETH  L.  POWELL  (Newport  News) 

Government/English— Pi  Beta  Phi,  Club 

Lacrosse.  Circle  K,  LADS. 

LAURIE  A.  POWELL  (Falls  Church) 

English— Rewew.  Kappa  Delta. 

VIRGINIA  MARY  PRASCH  (Westlake,  OH) 

Accounting— Chi  Omega  (pres.),  O.A..  Wayne 

F.  Gibbs  Accounting  Society,  College 

Republicans. 

LISA  PRICE  (Midlothian)  Psychology. 

TRACIE  S.  PRILLAMAN  (Collinsville) 

Business  Administration— Baptist  Student 

Union.  Collegiate  Management  Association, 

Dorm  Council. 

JILL  ANNE  PRYOR  (Etters.  PA) 

Government— Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Eta 

Sigma,  DSR-TKA  Forensic,  Mortar  Board. 

Debate  Council  (pres.).  Theater,  Adult  Skills 

Tutor 

MELANIE  PUGH  (Washington.  D.C.) 

English— Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 

Circle  K,  International  Circle. 


LYDIA  PULLEY  (Greenville.  SC) 

Mathematics— Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Omicron  Delta 

Kappa,  Mortar  Board  (vice  pres.),  Kappa 

Kappa  Gamma  (pres),  Liaison  to  Board  of 

Visitors 

JOHN  ROMOLO  QUAGLIANO  (Richmond) 

Chemistry— Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  Chemistry 

Club  (treas).  College  Republicans,  Summer  in 

Florence  Program.  Intramurals. 

COLLEEN  M.  QUINN  (Lorton) 

English /Philosophy — Mortar  Board  (treas.). 

Delta  Gamma  (charter  member,  activities 

chrmn.,  ass't.  rush  chrmn).  Career  Speaker 

Series  (director),  ISC.  representative.  O.A., 

Pika  Little  Sister.  Pre-Law  Club,  CSA. 

LIZ  RADDAY  (New  York,  NY)  Studio  Art. 

MOIRA  RAFFERTY  (Great  Falls) 

Chemistry— CSA  (board  member).  Adult  Skills. 

Tutor,  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Club  Lacrosse. 

Chemistry  Club,  Health  Careers  Club, 

Intramurals. 

JIM  RAMSAY  (Alexandria) 

Business  Management 

KENNETH  FRANCESCO  RAPUANO  (Lorton) 

Chemistry— Phi  Eta  Sign      "  ^      :m 

Club.  Historical  Simulati 

JANET  REED  (Rustbjrg, 

Business  Managemeo! 


CYNTHIA  C 

Governnu 

Educ 

Stude:  ,„ 

Council.  D 

LYNNROBlWnL:M..i^  i) 

English/Religion — De  -c). 

Cheerleader. 

JANICE  S.  REUBEhJ  (Sumter  SC) 

Biology— Senio'  ~ 

KIMBERLY  ANN 


CHERYL  RIBAR  (Sler 
JOHNNA  C  Di'^uAor 
French — F 

AAF.  Phi  rv".^  ■..=..,,  ^..,,  ...v,,... 

KAREN  RENEE  RICHARDSON  (Richmond) 


•?ering 


305 


SENIORS 


Va._. 


C-.  _ 


Mark  K,  Rozzi 

Wendy  Rudolph 

Isabel  Ruedig 

Teresa  Lynn  Russo 

Linda  Ruszler 


II  Alpha. 

JULIE  ANN  RILEY  I 
KAREN  K.  RIZ? 

Business  Mar 


DARRYLROB! 

Theater— Rifle  _  ... 
COLLEEN  ROCHE 
Government— Pi  Bt 
VALERIE  JEAN  ROE 


l.'-ack. 

KELLY  RONAV 
Economics. 
JULIA  M.ROSCHE 
Ar- 
ch I 
CAROL  ROUSSEAU 


MARKK.  ROZ^ 
WENDY  SUSAN RL 

Chemistry— DeItT  ^ . 
Outdoor  Club 
ISABEL  RUED! . 
TERESA  LYNN  RUSSO  ( 

Psv-""  -"       ■'■■ -'•'■'- 

P? 

LINDA  M.  Ku: 

Theater— W&' 


jncil, 


IViATTHPW  RYAN  (Menou.  PA) 
L  jrtar  Board.  Omicron  : 


.J.  SABIN  jFairhaven.  NJ)  Mathematics. 
aNNE  R.  SCHAEFFER  (Cornwall.  PA) 
Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Alpha  Lambda 
ion  Delta  Kappa.  Phi  Beta  Kappa, 
in  Fraternities  and  Sororities. 
^1  mega  (vice  pres.).  Sigma  Phi 
Epsiion  Sweetheart.  Sociology  Club,  Women's 
Rugby,  Chorus. 
SUSAN  SCHARP  (Portsmouth)  Biology. 

JOHN  B.  SCHISA  (Syracuse.  NY) 

Geology/Anthropology— Sigma  Gamma 

Epsiion.  Theta  Delta  Chi.  Geology  Club. 

GRETCHEN  SCHMIDT  (Concord.  MA) 

Latin  American  Studies. 

LISA  SCHMITT  (Dumfries) 

Elementary  Education. 

MICHAEL  SCHONFELD  (Chesapeake) 

Economics. 

MONIQUE  SCHOONMAKER  (Norfolk) 

Economics. 

JO-ANNE  SCHUELLER  (Gaithersburg.  MD) 

Government— R.A..  Head  Resident,  Facts  and 

Referrals. 

JULIE  A.  SCOTT  (Warsaw) 

Economics— Sigma  Phi  Epsiion  Goldenheart. 

Economics  Club.  Dorm  Council. 

ROBERT  SCOTT  (Palican  Island.  NJ) 

Chemistry. 

ANN  B.SEARLE  (Bath,  tvIE) 

French— Pi  Delta  Phi.  Chi  Omega. 

HEATHER  SELL  (Annandale) 

Physical  Education. 

ALISON  SELLIN  (New  York.  NY) 


History— Pi  Beta  Phi  (VIP  Social  Ass't),  Theta 

Delta  Chi  Sweetheart. 

IMELDA  SERRANO  (Virginia  Beach)  History. 

JANELL  AGNES  SEWELL  (San  Antonio,  TX) 

Government— Circle  K. 

MEHUL  S.  SHAH  (Hampton) 

Chemistry/ Biology— Theta  Delta  Chi. 

Chemistry  Club.  Biology  Club,  Health  Careers 

Club.  Rugby  Team. 

ARTHUR  V.  SHAHEEN  (Richmond) 

Philosophy. 

W.  RANDALL  SHANGRAW  (Catonsville,  MD) 

Chemistry— Gamma  Sigma  Epsiion.  Chemistry 

Club,  Dorm  Council. 

LUCINDA  SHAY  (Hampton) 

Accounting— National  Dean's  List  Circle  K 

(treas.),  Wayne  F.  Gibbs  Accounting  Society 

SANDRA  SHEFFIELD  (Waverly)  Chemistry. 

MELINDA  SHELOR  (Stuart) 

Human  Relations— R.A.,  BEFU  Society. 

TONYA  SHIREY  (Richmond) 

Elementary  Education. 

KAREN  SHOOP  (West  Chester,  PA) 

Accounting. 

JONATHAN  SIEGEL  (Williamsburg) 

Government. 

VINCENT  MARTIN  SIGNORELLI  (Richmond) 

Business  Administration— Sigma  Chi  (social 

chrmn.).  Pre-Law  Club.  Karate  Club, 

Advertising  Society,  Collegiate  Management 

Association. 

THOMAS  H.  SIMPSON  (Paoli,  PA) 

Chemistry— Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Lambda  Delta,  Pi 

Kappa  Alpha. 

TRACY  M.  SINNOTT  (Richmond) 

Government— Pi  Beta  Phi  (sec,  vice  pres.). 

Honor  Council  (chrmn).  President's  Aide, 

CSA.  Pika  Little  Sister. 


T 


^1  km^M^m 


Matt  Ryan 
Keith  Ryder 
Linda  Sabin 
Suzanne  Schaeffer 
Susan  Sharp 


John  Schisa 
Gretchen  Schmidt 
Lisa  Schmitt 
Michael  Schonfeld 
Monique  Schoonmaker 


Joanne  Schueller 
Julie  A.  Scott 
Robert  Scott 
Ann  B.  Searle 
Heather  Sell 


Alison  Seilin 
Imelda  Serrano 
Janell  Sewell 
Mehul  Shah 
Arthur  Shaheen 


W.  Randall  Shangraw 
LucindaShay 
Sandra  Sheffield 
MelindaD.  Sheior 
Tonya  Shirey 


Karen  Shoop 
Jonathan  Siegel 
Vincent  M.  Signorelli 
Thomas  H.  Simpson 
Tracy  M.  Sinnott 


307 


SENIORS 


Dwight  E.  Smith 

Jenny  Smith 

Stephen  Smith 

Susan  P.  Smith 

Andrew  Smolin 


IVlarjorie  Snipes 

Kym  Snyder 

Patricia  Soraghan 

AnneSorensen 

Vickie  Sorongon 


DARREN  SLEDJESKI  (Centreville) 

Biology — Intramurals. 

MITCHELL  SLODOWITZ  (Englewood.  NJ) 

Accounting — Kappa  Sigma.  Wrestling. 

CRAIG  T.  SMITH  (Ann  Arbor.  Ml) 

CYNTHIA  G.  SMITH  (Gary.  NO) 

Accounting— Delta  Delta  Delta.  Junior  Board, 

Wayne  R  Gibbs  Accounting  Society,  Dorm 

Council 

DANIEL  E.  SMITH  (Vienna) 

Government— Pi  Sigma  Alpha,  WOWM. 

Pre-Law  Club,  Committee  for  Special 

Interest  Houses. 

DWIGHT  EVERETT  SMITH  (Leesburg) 

Accounting— SA  Council.  Band.  Dorm 

Council,  Wayne  F.  Gibbs  Accounting  Society. 

Student  Committees— Finance,  Student 

Services,  Residential  Concerns. 

JENNY  SMITH  (Rocky  Mount)  English. 

STEPHEN  SMITH  (Williamsburg)  French. 

SUSAN  P.  SMITH  (Scottsville) 

Business  Administration. 


ANDREW  SMOLIN  (Rockville,  NY) 

Accounting — Men's  Soccer. 

MARJORIE  SNIPES  (Williamsburg)  Spanish. 

KYM  SNYDER  (Williamsburg)  Religion. 

PATRICIA  CAHILL  SORAGHAN  (Springfield) 

English — New  Testament  Student  Association. 

ANNE  SORENSEN  (Saddle  River,  NJ) 

Business  Management 

VICKI  SORONGON  (Ellicott  City,  MD) 

Psychology— Chi  Omega,  FCA,  Orchesis. 

JOHN  SPARCO  (Wilmington,  DE) 

Computer  Science. 

DOROTHY  SPEARS  (Williamsburg)  History. 

DIANNA  J.  SPENCE  (Hampton) 

Mathematics— Student  Education  Association, 

Circle  K,  Chorus. 

MICHAEL  SPENCER  (Midlothian) 

Physics— Latter-Day  Saint  Student 

Association. 

KATHY  SPOLLEN  (Northport,  NY)  Economics. 
REBECCA  SPRAGONS  (Lebanon.  KY) 


Anthropology. 

MARY  E.  ST.  GEORGE  (Portsmouth) 

Biology — Alpha  Chi  Omega  (chapter  relations. 

chapter  functions  chrmn.,  pres.).  O.A.,  Junior 

Board. 

MARIA  A.  STAMOULAS  (Fairfax  Station) 

Economics/ French— Phi  Beta  Kappa.  French 

Honor  Society,  Economics  Honor  Society, 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Alpha  Phi  Omega, 

International  Circle,  Women's  Fencing, 

HOWARD  SURTON  STANTON 

(Christiansburg). 

SHEILA  STARK  (Great  Falls)  English. 


308 


SENIORS 


John  Sparco 
Dorothy  Spears 
Dianna  Spence 
Michael  Spencer 
Kathy  Spollen 


Rebecca  Spragons 
Mary  E.  St.  George 
Maria  Stamoulas 
Howard  Surton  Stanton 
Sheila  Stark 


tudying:  It 
is  a  way  of  life  here.  Just  a 
cup  of  caffeine,  a  large 
book  filled  with  letters  and 
numbers,  and  you're  on 
your  way  to  a  world  of 
adventure.  Take  it  from 
Linda  Ruszler,  pictured 
here  in  the  Academic 
Dimension.  Photo  by 
Bill  Honaker 


309 


SENIORS 


u 


ounting-  ■ 
KlETTAC""^ 

Biology 


SUZANNE  M.STORERc 

Biology 

TODD  A.  STOTTLEMEYE 

Government— Pi  Sigma  A 
Football, 

.lANFT  I  YNN  STOTTS  iRirhm-nrii 


ROBERT  STRAEIT2 

Chemistry, 

PAUL  ANDREW  STRATTA  (Nf 


ANITA  L.  STRAUPE 

Accounting— Worn 
Gibbs  Accour  ' 
DIANA  LYNN  r 
So. 

Or 


SI 

•ead 


MELISSA  STURGIS(V 
BRIAN  STURM  (Virgini 

DEAN  A.  SULLIVAN  (Fairfax) 
History/English— WCWM, 
THOMAS  SUMMERVILLE  ( 

G— ■"■ -'•     c,-,,,s,.,n  checca 

t  t  Union. 

T  

r 

Pt  rvi..l|Ct:S  UiUD,  Bapi 

CHERYL  SUTTERFIEL 

Biology. 
BILLSYBERSfP 


L 


LAURA  ALUS 

Pr,'^iijh__Air,. 


ERICSTRUBIf 


Angela  Stephanos 

Jennifer  Stewart 

Kathy  Stewart 

Melvin  Stone 

Rietta  C.  Stoneman 


Suzanne  M.  Storer 

Todd  Stottlemeyer 

Janet  Lynn  Stotts 

Robert  Straeitz 

Paul  Stratta 


Anita  L  Straupenieks 

Diana  Street 

Allison  Stringer 

Eric  Strubinger 

Melissa  Sturgis 


\tlanta,  GA) 
-ipter  relations 
Evensong 

1  Accounting. 


CARLA  ELAINE  TADEMY  (Fairfax) 

Ernt^iiimir'^,'  ^orinlnnv  —  nt^ll.'i  ?linma  Thpta 


KARYNTANCREC 

Accounting  —  Kappd  rvapiJ-n  ^jmuiMa, 

LAURA  E.  TANNER  (Bowie,  MD) 

i!  :>  Relations— Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 

r  la,  Delta  Omicron,  Delta  Gamma, 

Choir,  cnorus.  Orchestra,  Westminster 

Fellowship. 

NANCY  TAYLOR  (Virginia  Beach) 

Elementary  Education— Delta  Delta  Delta, 

Circle  K. 

JOHN  TEGERIS  (Bethesda,  MD)  Biology. 

JOYCE  CATHERINE  TERHUNE 

(West  (\/lilford,  NJ)  Biology— 

Sigma  Nu  Sweetheart,  Biology  Club,  Dorm 

Council  (sec). 

MARK  THALHIMER  (Alexandria)  Accounting. 

DWAYNE  THERRIAULT  (North  Pole,  AL) 

History— Phi  Alpha  Theta,  Alpha  Phi  Omega, 

International  Relations  Club,  East-Asian 

Studies  Association. 


JACQUELINE  P.  THOMAS  (Fredericksburg) 
Biology/ Psychology— Phi  Sigma,  Kappa 
Alpha  Theta,  Sigma  Chi  Little  Sister. 
JONATHAN  THOMAS  (Austin,  TX)  English. 
MARTHA  THOMAS  (Corona  del  Mar.  CA) 
English— Kappa  Delta. 
TIMOTHY  A,  THOMAS  (Sterling) 
'-   -     •    -     '  iead  Resident,  Dorm  Council 
II  Omega,  Circle  K.  Wayne  F. 
juiiiing  Society,  Pre-Law  Club, 
epublicans,  Rugby,  Intramurals. 
WARD  THOMAS  (West  Point,  NY) 
Government. 

WENDY  THOMAS  (Pittsburgh,  PA) 
Economics. 

MARY  THOMASSON  (Arlington). 
AMY  THOMPSON  (Southampton,  NY) 
Accounting— Beta  Gamma  Sigma,  Phi  Eta 
Sigma,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta,  Wayne  F.  Gibbs  Accounting  Society, 
Tour  Guide,  Sigma  Chi  Little  Sister. 
MARGARET  HOLLAND  THOMPSON 
(Richmond)  Elementary  Education- 
New  Testament  Student  Association. 
PAMELA  M,  THOMPSON  (Fairfax) 
Psychology  Dorm  Council,  LADS,  Circle  K. 
RAIFORD  HALL  THOMPSON  (Quinton) 
Biology. 

ZANDRA  THOMPSON  (Chesapeake) 
Sociology— BlacK  Student  Organization  (vice 
pres.),  Forensics,  R.A.,  Ebony  Expressions. 
SCOTT  TICKNOR  (Washington,  DC) 
International  Relations. 

TARYN  G.  TORRE  (Williamsburg)  Psychology. 
HOPE  ELIZABETH  TOTTEN  (Belle  Haven) 
Biology. 

DAVID  TOWNSEND  (Hampton)  Computer 
Science. 


310 


SENIORS 


Brian  Sturm 
Dean  Sullivan 
Thomas  Summc,  - 
Thorn  Sutlive 
Cheryl  Sutterfield 


Bill  Sybers 
Caria  Tademy 
Karyn  Tancredi 
Laura  Tanner 
Nancy  Taylor 


John  Tegeris 
Joyce  Terhune 
MarkThalhimer 
DwayneTherriault 
Jacqueline  P.  Thomas 


Jonathon  Thomas 
Martha  Thomas 
Timothy  Thomas 
Ward  Thomas 
Wendy  Thomas 


Mary  Thomasson 
Amy  E.Thompson 
Margaret  Thompson 
Pamela  Thompson 
Raiford  Hall  Thompson 


Scott 


311 


SENIORS 


urner 


M'^tw  Piifh  I  Ihnri 


u... 


''S 


•vamp 
Hyde 


t^,._.i  1**        _  ._.J-J 


BARBIE  TRYBUL  (Lorton) 

Sociology — Colonial  Echo. 

OEBRA  PAIGE  TURNER  (Richmond) 

Biology — Biology  Club,  Intramurals. 

RAYNA  LEE  TURNER  (Richmond) 

Sociology — Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  (vice  pres., 

treas..  dean  of  pledges),  Orchestra  (vice  pres., 

concertmaster),  Sociology  Club,  Black  Student 

Organization. 

ANN  LESLIE  TUTTLE  (Irvington) 

History/English — Phi  Alpha  Theta,  Society  for 

Collegiate  Journalists.  Delta  Gamma,  Futures 

(ed.).  Review,  Institute  of  Early  American 

History  and  Culture  Intern. 

ROBERT  W.  TUTTLE  (Bayonne,  NJ) 

Religion/English — Soccer.  Change  of  Pace. 

MARY  RUTH  UHRIG  (Chester) 

Mathematics — Gamma  Phi  Beta. 

SCOTT  UKROP  (Richmond) 

Business — f*/1ortar  Board,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

(pres.,  regional  vice  pres.,  vice  pres.,  sec, 

pledge  trainer).  President's  Aide,  SAC,  Tour 

Guide,  O.A.,  C.M.A. 

DOUGLAS  R.  UPDEGROVE  (Richmond) 

Government/Religion — Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Alpha 

Lambda  Delta,  Pi  Sigma  Alpha,  College 

Republicans,  Senior  Class  Fundraising 

Chairman,  Historical  Simulations  Society. 

DANIEL  KEVIN  USHER  (Richmond) 

Business  Management — Pi  Lambda  Phi,  Mens 

Cross  Country  and  Track,  CSA,  Collegiate 

Management  Association. 

ELIZABETH  UT2  (Vienna) 

Business  Management — Kappa  Delta, 

Canterbury,  CSA,  CMA. 

CHARLES  J.  VAKOS  (Virginia  Beach) 

Accounting — Intramurals. 

SIMONNE  VALENTI  (Falls  Church) 

>g — Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  Wayne  F. 
•ounting  Society. 

VALINSKl  (Westborough.  MA) 
opa  Kappa  Gamma  (first  vice 
"  Summer 


DIANA  VAN  DE  KAMP  (Old  Greenwich,  CT) 

Philosophy/Government — Dorm  Council.  Sierra 

Club. 

JOHN  FREDERICK  VAN  DER  HYDE 

(Chatham)  Biology— Biology  Club,  Medical 

Careers  Club,  Dorm  Council. 

AMELIE  LUCY  VAN  LUDWIG  (Front  Royal) 

English/Secondary  Education— Pi  Delta  Phi. 

Canterbury.  Covenant  Players.  Circle  K  (social 

chrmn.).  Director's  Theater,  Vi/&M  Theater. 

Dorm  Council  (social  chrmn.),  Student 

Education  Association. 

LISA  VAUGHAN  (Pulaski)  Government. 

CHRISTINE  VILLA  (Stoney  Point,  NY). 

JODY  VITALE  (Lynchburg)  Sociology. 

KRISTEN  E.  WAGNER  (Seattle,  WA) 

Business  Management  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma, 

Advertising  Society. 

REBECCA  K.  WAJDA  (New  York,  NY) 

Biology — Canterbury,  Health  Careers  Club, 

Sierra  Club. 

CHRISTOPH  WALKER  (Reston) 

Government — Alpha  Phi  Omega  (historian), 

LADS  Chairman,  International  Relations  Club. 

RACHEL  WALKER  (Staunton) 

Government — Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Eta 

Sigma,  Phi  Beta  Phi,  Orchesis  (vice  pres.). 

Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes. 

RICHARD  WALKER  (Hampton,  PA)  Biology. 

DIANE  ROSE  WALLACE  (Haddonfield.  NJ) 

Accounting — Phi  Mu.  Field  Hockey,  Accounting 

Society. 

JONATHAN  WALLACE  (Springfield) 

Accounting. 

COLLEEN  WALSH  (Audubon,  PA)  Accounting. 

MARYELLEN  WALSH  (McLean) 

Government — Kappa  Alpha  Theta.  Women's 

Swimming.  Adult  Skills  Tutor. 

MARTHA  FRANCES  WEAVER  (Suffolk) 
Art  History— Phi  Mu. 

ELIZABETH  A.  WELSH  (Hampton) 
Economics — Phi  Mu  (sec).  Economics  Majors 
Club.  O.A..  Orientation  Assistant  Director. 


AMY  THOMPSON  WELTY  (St.  Petersburg,  FL) 

French — Pi  Delta  Phi,  New  Testament  Student 

Association.  Navigators,  WCWM,  Montpellier 

Program,  Backdrop  Theater. 

LISA  MARIE  WENNESHEIMER  (Woodbridge) 

Spanish— Sigma  Delta  Pi,  Internation  Relations 

Club.  National  Model  U.N. 

ELLEN  WENTE  (Bedford)  English. 

PAUL  WERME  (Dahlgren)  Computer  Science. 

EVELYN  LORRAINE  WESTBROOK 

(Richmond)  Computer  Science — Phi  Eta 

Sigma.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 

ANNE  WEYBRIGHT  (Nokesville) 

Anthropology — Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Band, 

Anthropology  Club,  Dorm  Council. 

JANET  WHALEY  (Herndon) 

French— Pi  Delta  Phi  (sec),  Inter-Collegiate 

Band,  Band,  Orchestra,  BSU,  CSA. 

BRIAN  WHITE  (Blue  Bell,  PA) 

History— Phi  Alpha  Theta,  Pi  Lambda  Phi. 

International  Relations  Club,  Club  Lacrosse. 

WCWM.  Adult  Skills  Tutor. 

ROY  WHITEHURST  (Vienna) 

International  Relations — Dorm  Council  (pres.). 

Circle  K. 

JEFFREY  E.  WHITMORE  (Wakefield) 

Computer  Science — Badminton  Club.  WCWM 

(production  mgr.). 

JAMES  MARSHALL  WHITNEY,  JR.  (Arlington) 

Accounting  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Wesley 

Foundation. 

SANDY  WHITWORTH  (Charlottesville) 

Mathematics/Computer  Science. 

FRONTIS  B.  WIGGINS  (Arlington) 

History — Phi  Kappa  Tau  (vice  pres.),  SAC, 

Dorms  Council  (pres.).  Senior  Class  Social 

Co-Chairman,  Men's  Fencing,  Intramurals, 

Florence  Program,  VFY  Volunteer. 

PHILLIP  H.  WIGGINS,  JR.  (Morristown,  NJ) 

Psychology — PI  Lambda  Phi,  Men's  Track. 

Collegiate  Management  Association. 

PETER  E.  WILCOX  (Newport  News) 

Biology — Off-Campus  Student  Council  (treas). 

Resident  Director  of  Off-Campus  Student  House. 


^Ee£ 


iitfi  i  J  i 


Amelia 
Lisa  Vauydan 
Cinristine  Villa 
Jody  Vitale 
Kristen  Wagner 


Rebecca  Wajda 
Christoph  Walker 
Rachel  Wallker 
Richard  Walker 
Diane  Wallace 


Jonathon  Wallace 
Colleen  Walsh 
Maryellen  Walsh 
Martha  Frances  Weaver 
Elizabeth  Welsh 


Amy  Welty 

Lisa  Marie  Wennesheimer 

Ellen  Wente 

Paul  Werme 

Lori  Westbrook 


Anne  Weybright 
Janet  Whaley 
Brian  White 
Roy  Whitehurst 
Jeffrey  Whitmore 


Jame? 

Phillip  i 

Peter  E.  Wilcox 


313 


SENIORS 


TiL 


Willis 
/ilson 
yilson 


Sharon  Patricia  Winn 

Rhonda  Winstead 

Elizabeth  Wiseman 

Travis  Witt 

Maryellen  Woglom 


Tracy  Wolf 

James  Wolfe 

Jennifer  Wong 

Greg  Wood 

Kathryn  Woodcock 


Julie  Woodring 

Anastasia  Wright 

Christina  Wright 

Gail  Wright 

Rachel  A.  Wright 


314 


SENIORS 


Tracey 
Stan  Yf 
Demet; 
Guy  S.  Yeatts 
Eun  Carol  Yi 


James 
Robert 


;r 


RODNEY  WILLETT  (Virginia  Beach) 

Government— F/at  Ha((photographer),Pika. 

BARRY  NEAL  WILLIAMS  (Williamsburg) 

Economics, 

GARY  J.  WILLIAMS  (Vienna) 

Business  Management — Direct  Marketing  of 

Williamsburg,  Collegiate  Management 

Association.  Pre-Law  Club,  Ski  Club, 

Advertising  Society.  Literary  Review. 

JAMES  C.  WILLIAMS  (Richmond) 

Computer  Science/ Psychology— Lambda  Chi 

Alpha  (social  chrmn.).  Men's  Lacrosse  (co- 

capL),  S.A. 

MELANIE  WILLIAMS  (Schenectady,  NY) 

Economics. 

STEVEN  R.  WILLIAMS  (Winter  Springs,  FL) 

History— Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Phi  Eta  Sigma, 

Phi  Alpha  Theta  (pres.),  Scabbard  and  Blade, 

ROTC.  ROTC  Cadet  Ciub  (pres.).  College 

Republicans,  Dorm  Council. 

LINDSEY  WILLIS  (Atlanta.  GA)  Government 

KAREN  ANN  WILSON  (Clearwater,  FL) 

Human  Relations. 

LAURA  BETH  WILSON  (Chester,  NJ) 

Elementary  Education — W&M  Christian 

Fellowship. 

WENDY  WILSON  (Hampton)  French. 

SHARON  PATRICIA  WINN  (Vienna)  Biology. 

RHONDA  WINSTEAD  (Richmond)  Chemistry. 

MARY  ELIZABETH  WISEMAN  (Danville) 

Latin— Classics  Club. 


TRAVIS  H.  WITT  (Huddleston) 

Government 

MARYELLEN  WOGLOM  (Reston) 

Elementary  Education — Kappa  Alpha  Theta, 

Student  Education  Association.  Field  Hockey. 

TRACY  L.  WOLF  (Tampa,  FL) 

Religion /Classical  Studies— Kappa  Delta, 

I.S.C,  Canterbury,  Sinfonicron.  Classical 

Studies  Club. 

JAMES  R.  WOLFE  (Olivesburg,  OH) 

Biology— Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta, 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon,  Dorm  Council,  Latter  Day 

Saints  Student  Association,  College 

Republicans.  Health  Careers  Club,  WCWM. 

JENNIFER  WONG  (Falls  Church) 

Biology— French  Honor  Society,  Biology 

Honor  Society,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Phi  Eta 

Sigma.  Sigma  Nu  Sweetheart  Health  Careers 

Club,  Biology  Club,  Circle  K. 

GREG  WOOD  (Boyd  Tavern)  Economics. 

KATHRYN  H.  WOODCOCK  (W 

Biology— Pi  Beta  Phi,  Biology  C 

JULIE  BETH  WOODRING  (Granvnle.  OH,, 

Psychology— Psi  Chi  (pres.),  W&M  Mainstage 

Theater,  Orchesis. 

ANASTASIA  WRIGHT  (Hood)  B'Ology 

CHRISTINA  D.  WRIGHT  C 

Government /Frerch—G 

Society,  Cover-  ;L 

International  Re  anal 

Programs  Council.  Circle  K. 

GAIL  WRIGHT  (Endicott  NY) 


Computer  Science— D- 
RACHEL  A.  WRIGHT  I  £ 
Psychology — Phi  Sign- 
Delta,  Psi  Chi.  Ph-  ■"-•- 
Club.  Baptist  Stu'j 
TRACEY  WRIGHT 
STAN  YAGIELLO 
Human  Relp- 
Chi  Alpha,  F 
DEMETRAYEAPANIS 
Government 
GUY  S.  YEATTS 
Business  Manage.,  c.  . 
EUN  CAROL  YI  (Springfield) 

c- 

Ir 

JAME 

Gove: 

ROBERT  N.ZA2A 

German — Range' 
Commander. 

KAREN 7FRPFNNFR 

Accol 

Gibbs,-,. 

MARIA  ZWICKiT  HI) 

Sociology— Phi  fviu  •^  ;  e  i-.iub(pres.),WCv 
Sociology  Club.  Field  Hockey. 

MICHAEL  FF CKLBAUER 

(Altamont  r , 

r.'    ■   ""  -  -^ 


315 


JUNIORS 


ridge 
naya 


Janet  Artman 
Adam  Auel 

Theresa  Ayotte 
Jeanette  Baer 
Patricia  Baker 

Ramona  Baliles 

Margaret  Bambrey 

Connie  Bane 

Karen  Barclay 

Susan  Barco 

Charles  Barnes 

Rebecca  Barnes 

Kim  Barrigar 

Robert  Bavis 

Elizabeth  Bell 

Allison  Belsches 

Leah  Bennet 

David  Benton 

Ramona  Biliunas 

Jane  Marie  Birchbach 

Grace  Boland 

Revonda  Bowers 

Lynn  Bowles 

Terry  Boyle 

Jacobs  Bradley 

Elizabeth  Bradsher 

Anne  Bregman 

Richard  Bridges 

Una  Brian 

Douglas  Brinkley 

Sabrina  Brinkley 

Kris  Britton 

Ann  Brosnahan 

Ann  C.  Brown 

Cheryl  Brown 

L.  Allyson  Brown 

Rebecca  Browning 

Jim  Brubaker 

Simon  Buckley 

Bonnie  Burnette 

Elizabeth  Burr 

Jan  Butler 


316 


JUNIORS 


bove  the 
crowd,  Jeannie  Cherundolo 
tries  to  spot  friends  among 
the  masses  watching  foot- 
ball in  Gary  Stadium.  Photo 
by  Mike  Nikolich 


Priscilla  Butler 
John  Byrum 
Ansley  Calhoun 
David  B.Callahan 
Sharon  Callahan 
Cathleen  Capin 

Cathleen  Caputo 
Gian  Carlo  Caratini 
Heidi  Carr 
Peggy  Carroll 
Bill  Carver 
Susan  fvlarie  Cass 

John  Chamberlayne 
Margaret  Chandler 
Laura  Chase 
Jean  Cherundolo 
Jennifer  Christen 
Michelle  G.  Christie 


317 


U      N      I     O      R     S 


Paul  Coakley 

Angela  Cody 

Robert  C.Coghill 

Mark  Cole 

Chris  Comey 

Andrea  Connell 

Edward  J.T.Cook 

Colleen  Cooke 

Ann  Cooper 

Monica  Cord 

Scott  Coval 

Craig  Cox 


njoying  a  couple 
of  glasses  of  beer,  Jack  Crane 
and  Bill  Darke  drink  for  a  good 
cause  at  one  of  the  happy  hours 
sponsored  by  the  LaCrosse  team 
to  raise  money  for  the  team. 
Photo  by  Bill  Honaker 


318 


K.  Margaret  Cronk 
Robb  Cruser 
Pam  Cunningham 
Joseph  Davis 
Eric  Dean 
Michael  Deeds 

Steven  W.  Dennis 
Anne  Detterer 
William  Arthur  Devan 
Kris  Deyerle 
Joy  Dibble 
Michael  Dingman 

Debra  Dixon 
Joan  Doerflinger 
Gretchen  Doner 
Laura  Donohoe 
James  Joseph  Duran,  Jr. 
Michael  Douchette 

Christopher  Doyle 
Kelly  Doyle 
Ann  Drake 
Linda  Drews 
Martha  Droge 
Maureen  Dubus 

Suzy  Duff 
Beth  Duncan 
Kathy  Duvall 
Alison  Dvi^ier 
Todd  Eddins 
Vince  Eddins 


Traci  Edier 
Linda  Egenter 
Anne  Fallon 
Jane  Fanestil 
Laura  Fanning 
Lisa  Ferguson 

Debbie  Fetterman 
Jennifer  M.  Finn 
Lynn  Fitzgerald 
Georgia  Flamporls 
Martha  Forsyth 
Kistine  Fryer 

Elizabeth  H.  Fulghum 
Tamara  Funk 
Stephen  B.  Furman 
MaryC.  Gair 
Laurie  Gardiner 
Robert  Gardiner 


319 


JUNIORS 


ost  of  the 
coaches  in  the  Youth  Soccer 
League  of  Williamsburg  were 
W  &  M  students.  Andy  Salita  and 
his  team  the  Strikers  play  on 
Saturday  mornings  at  Dillard. 
Students  could  recieve  PE  credit 
for  coaching  but  many  did  it  for  fun. 
Photo  by  Dan  Weber 


Kevin  Gentry 

David  Gerlitz 

LilaGhatak 

Mary  Gibson 

Lynne  Giermak 

Celeste  Gilbertie 

Sherri  Givens 

Polly  Gladding 

Scott  R.  Gleason 

John  Golwen 
Andrew  Gordon 

Drew  Gordon 

Virginia  Greseclose 

Timothy  Gribben 

Lawrence  A.  Griffith,  Jr. 

Anna  Grimsley 

Jennifer  Gross 

Lorraine  Groves 


320 


JUNIORS 


Darryl  Gugig 
Chad  Guneau 
Mary  Guzzo 
Christina  Hagar 
Christopher  Hagin 
Donna  E.  Hagstrand 

Deborah  Haley 
Ian  Hall 
Kenneth  Haila 
Kristin  Hallenberg 
Rebecca  Hambright 
David  Han 

Dana  Hancock 
Anne  Leigh  Hanley 
Ronald  K.  Hann 
Maria  Hannahoe 
James  Harenchar 
June  Harmon 

Margaret  Harned 

Paul  Harriil 

Heather  Lisabeth  Hearn 

Jan  Hearth 

Bill  Hefele 

Laurel  Heneghan 

Jeff  Henley 
Anne  M.  Herbst 
Amy  Heth 
James  Hevener 
Andrea  Hill 
Colleen  Hogan 

Adam  Hogge 
Carol  Holmes 
Stephen  Hubbard 
Timothy  Hudenburg 
Yolanda  Huey 
Kimberly  Hugney 

Timothy  D.  Hugo 
Richard  Hulme 
Mark  Hurley 
James  P.  Hylind 
Thomas  A.  lannacons 
Dorthea  Jackson 


Valerie  Jacobson 
Patti  James 
Pete  James 
Julia  Jans 
Christy  Jarvis 
Michele  Jerome 


321 


JUNIORS 


Kcl  LI  I  ICCI  I    l\cntj:i  )c-i 

Kimberly  J.  Kellum 
Irene  Kelly 


Joseph  Kelly 

Christine  Kelton 

Stephen  Kern 

Anoush  Kevorkian 

Rhanna  Kidwell 

Jennifer  King 


iding  Club  mem- 
ber, Gaynor  Ibbotson  watches  the 
competition  before  she  rides. 
Photo  by  Maryanne  Kondracki. 


322 


JUNIORS 


^^^^«^^B 


Paul  Kinley 
Magon  Kinzie 
Elizabeth  Kling 
Andrew  Kohl 

Maryanne  Kor_ 

Robert  Kraus 

uenise  Kruelle 
Jeffrey  Krugman 
Pam  Krulitz 
Kathryn  Kuhn 
Andrew  Lake 
Peter  Lang 

Willis  Powell  Lanier 
Richard  Larrick 
Elizabeth  Law 
Andrea  Leftwich 
Lynn  Leonard 
Katherine  Leupold 

Jonathon  Levi 
Heidi  Lewis 
Michelle  Lewis 
Lesin  Liskey 
Gail  Littleton 
Beth  Loudy 


Drew  Lovell 
Janine  Lowery 
Nathan  Jacob  Lucas 
Lisa  Lutz 
Donald  MacKay 
Arthur  Madonain 

Linda  A.  Malone 
Mary  Manous 
Joseph  Marfy 
George  Martin 
Robin  Mattson 
Susan  Maxson 

Melinda  May 
Brendan  McCarthy 
Deborah  McDaniels 
Dennis  McEleney 
Katherine  McGregor 
Paula  McMillen 


Janet  McMinn 
Charles  McMullin 
Martha  Meade 
Mary  Meade 
Diahann  Meats 
Christine  Meily 


323 


JUNIORS 


Gari  Melchers 

Matthew  K.  Melkin 

Kraig  A.  Melville 

Elizabeth  Menicke 

Rebecca  Merck 

Van  Meredith 

Gwendolyn  Messer 

Susan  Meyer 

Janine  Michaiek 

Chad  Miller 

Diane  L.  Mitchell 

Denise  Mitchell 

Elizabeth  Moliter 

Susanne  Mongrain 

Catherine  Moon 

Vicki  Moore 

Mary  Morgan 

Robin  Morris 

Katherine  Moser 

Elizabeth  Mulnar 

Thomas  W.  Myers 

Caria  Nagel 

Criag  Naring 

Norma  Nedroe 

Doug  Neil 

Jeff  Nelms 

Debbi  Nelson 

Jane  Neste 

Lynn  Newbury 

Anthony  Newman 

Shonra  Newman 

WillNicklin 

Nikola  A.  Nikolic 

Richard  D.  Nixon 

Todd  Norris 

SueO'Brine 

Timothy  O'Conner 

Lisa  Ohier 

KrisO'Keefe 

Richard  O'Keefe 

N.  Sedef  Onder 

Karen  O'Neal 

Joanne  Orr 

Cheryl  Owen 

Matima  F.  Papodopoulos 

Sandra  Ellen  Parham 

Jeanette  Parker 

Larry  Patish 


324 


JUNIORS 


enior  Bruce  Biber  and 
sophomore  Jennifer  Veley  relax  in  the 
Sunken  Gardens  on  an  early  spring 
day.  Photo  by  Mike  Nikolich 


Kathleen  Patten 
Catherine  Patterson 
Matthew  Paulides 
Anne  Penney 
Lori  Pepple 
Frances  Petres 

Cameron  D.  Pforr 
Mary  Catherine  Phelps 
Abigails.  Phillips 
Jennifer  Phillips 
Susan  Pinkleton 
Gary  L  Polk 

John  Poma 
Keith  Poms 
Robert  Pontz 
Emma  Pope 
Antonia  Powell 
James  Pratt 


325 


eRadell 

,..^..,  Ragland 

Edith  Laverne  Randall 

Sterling  N.  Ransone,  Jr. 

Anne-Jarrell  Rapier 

Michael  Rausch 

Jennifer  Reidenbach 

Heidi  Reihansperger 

J.  H.  Revere 

Maria  Reyher 

Agostinho  J.  Ribeiro 

Sabrina  Richman 

Douglas  Riggan 

Diane  Roberson 

Susan  Roberts 

Karen  Robertson 

Lisa  Robertson 

Prudence  Robinson 

Suzanne  Robinson 

Ken  Rogich 

Bryan  Roslund 

Leonard  Rozamus 

Andrew  Rozycki 

Rochelle  Rubin 


William  Runnebaum 

Adrian  Saiita 

Karen  Salmon 

MikeSaltzman 

Angela  Sansone 

Ann  Santilli 


Kristina  Satkunas 

Roy  Sauberman 

Jeff  Savino 

Daniel  Scerbo 

KristineScharf 

Eileen  Schechter 

Michael  Schneider 

Linda  Schooley 

Catherine  G.  Schultz 

Anne  Schwartz 

James  Seeiey 

Jeff  Seeley 


'    V    ^F  J 


JUNIORS 


WW 


Steven  M.  Servidio 
MattSeu 
Nan  Shanley 
Heather  Louise  Shaw 
Theodore  J.  Shin 
Ann  Shufflebarger 

Brian  Shull 
John  Siegel 
Andria  Silver 
Lesilee  Simpson 
David  Siren 
William  Scott  Slattery 

Lynnleigh  Smith 
Lucinda  Snyder 
Bill  Sodeman 
JooSong 
Elizabeth  Sowers 
Kathy  Starr 


have  always  been 
prevalent  on  campus, 
along  with  the  bikes 
this  year  were  some 
thieves  who  over  the 
course  of  the  year 
snatched  most  of  the 
bikes  that  weren't 
locked.  Although  the 
campus  police 
recovered  several  of 
the  stolen  bikes  most 
were  never  recovered. 
All  of  the  bikes  had 
been  left  unlocked. 
Photo  by  Dan  Weber 


327 


JUNIORS 


t  V I  o  I  1  a   o  I C  V  c;  r  1  o 

Anne  Stevenson 

Carrie  Stewart 

Jacqueline  Ann  Stoate 

Cynthia  L.  Storer 

Mary  Elizabeth  Sweatman 

Lynn  Taber 

James  Taylor 


Karen  Thierfelder 

Jeanette  Thompson 

Chris  Thorns 

Pam  Tiffany 

Pamela  Tolbert 

John  Tomko 

Robert  Tormey 

Phil  Tremo 

Lisa  Ellen  Trimboli 

Martha  Tweedie 

Aurelio  R.  Valeriano 

Leticia  Van  Doom 

Anita  Van  Timmeren 

Margaret  J.  Vankick 

Heidi  Vann 

Lisa  Von  Eschen 

Steven  Waldman 

Chuck  Wall 

Julia  Wallace 

Edgar  Venson  Wallin,  Jr. 

Barbara  J.  Walters 

Scott  Ward 

William  Waters 

Craig  Watt 

Julie  Weaver 
Kathryn  M.Webb 
Cletus  Weber 
Daniel  Weber 
Linda  Weber 
Karen  Weiler 


.^^^^^y/^ 


328 


JUNIORS 


Kathleen  Welch 
Laura  Wheeler 
Caroline  White 
Bruce  Whitehurst 
Elizabeth  Whitham 


Anne  Whitworth 
Daryl  Wiggins 
Meredith  C.  Wilcox 
Elizabeth  Williams 
Brian  Wimberly 


Deborah  Woodland 
James  Lee  Wright 
Stephanie  Wright 
Mark  Wychulis 
Maria  T.  Yencha 


Nancy  Young 
Tom  Zabiila 
Susan  Zanetti 
Debbie  Zanfagna 
Kimberly  Zieske 


uriosity: 


Sophomores  Nathan  Ellis 
and  Mariellen  Soltys  and 
senior  Susan  Hudgins 
inspect  an  inhabitant  of  Crim 
Dell.  Photo  by  Mike  Nikolich 


329 


SOPHOMORES 


Eileen  Aquino 
Martha  Lee  Armel 


Scott  Armstead 

Brian  Atkinson 

Suzanne  Aucella 

Jeffrey  August 

Michael  Bailey 

Carolyn  Rustin  Baker 


warm  autumn  afternoon 
finds  sophomores  Jeff  August  Sharon 
Clarke  and  Jennifer  Beckett  intensely  in- 
volved in  Tribe  football  action  at  Cary  Field. 
Fun  is  had  by  all.  Photo  by  Mike  Nikolich 


330 


SOPHOMORES 


F 


.^ki 


Laura  Balcer 
Joe  Ball 
Deborah  Banas 
Joe  Barrett 
Amy  Barta 
Mark  Batzel 


Chris  Bauman 
Laura  Baumhofer 
Amy  Beauchamp 
Hilary  Beaver 
Adam  R.  Beck 
Jennifer  Beckett 


Anne  Marie  Belair 
Laura  Belcher 
Diane  Berg 
Anja  Bergman 
Lydia  Bergman 
Mark  E.  Bishop 

John  Black 
Mary  C.  Blake 
Elizabeth  Claire  Bley 
Chris  Blinco 
Carolyn  Bond 
Jennifer  Boone 

Ryan  Boone 
James  Borys 
Arnold  Bosserman 
Keith  Boswell 
James  Box 
Joe  Boyd 

Karen  Branham 
Jennifer  Brawley 
Christopher  Bright 
Robert  Brinkerhoff 
Lynda  K.  Brown 
Elisha  Brownfield 

Susan  E.  Bruch 
George  A.  Buckley  III 
Brendan  Bunn 
Sandra  Burgess 
Jennifer  Burmester 
Deanne  Buschmeyer 

Elizabeth  Buzzard 
Laura  Cairncross 
F,  Paul  Calamita 
Joseph  Callicott 
Lisa  Helen  Calos 
Raelene  Canuel 


ii;>..'*^ 


331 


SOPHOMORES 


Robert  Carr 

Jody  Carreiro 

Patricia  Carroll 

Carolyn  Carter 

Laura  Champe 

Katherine  Chapman 

Mary  Churchill 

Cyndi  Clark 

Judy  Cochran 

Karen  Colmie 

Roger  Coomer 

Christina  Cornejo 

Jennie  Cornish 

Elaine  Corriero 

Patricia  Coulter 

Tanya  Cowan 

Kathleen  Cox 

Susan  Cruser 

Laurie  Ann  Culpepper 

Michael  Dailey 

Matthew  Dalby 

Barbara  Daniel 

John  Darke 

Kevin  Davis 

Nancy  Davis 

Tim  Davis 

Pamela  Dawson 

Wayne  Decker 

Mary  Renee  Deering 

Jerome  Degnan 

Jackie  Delia 

Palmer  C.  Demeo,  Jr. 

Ann  Demuth 

John  Derrick 

Barry  Diduch 

Kimmeriy  Dillard 

George  Dippoid 

Mary  Jo  Dorr 

Kim  Dorty 

James  Dougherty 

A.  Thomas  Downey  IV 

Samantha  Drennan 

Scott  Dreyer 
Colleen  Dugan 

Sherry  Dunn 

Stephen  Dunn 

Alfred  R.  Dupont 

Cynthia  Dupuy 


Ci^p^^iif^ 


332 


>/  \ 


SOPHOMORES 


cho  photographer 
Leslie  Barry  gets  her  camera  ready  as 
the  second  half  of  the  football  game 
she  is  assigned  to  shoot  begins. 
Photo  by  Mike  Nikolich 


Mike  Dutton 
Catherine  Ann  Easter 
Susan  Easton 
Elizabeth  Eastwood 
Mary  Eaves 
Kathy  Echols 

Anne  Edgerton 
Audrey  Edwards 
David  Edwards 
Robert  Edwards 
Elizabeth  Ehrman 
Patricia!.  Elliott 


Nathan  Ellis 
Angela  Encinias 
Michele  Engel 
Katherine  Anne  Ennis 
Maria  Esten 
Paul  Eversole 


333 


SOPHOMORES 


John  Field 

Ricardo  Figueiras 

Chris  Fincher 

Elizabeth  Finger 

Marsha  Fishburne 

Barry  Fisher 

Ellen  Flaherty 

Marilyn  Flaherty 

Dana  Fleitas 

Jan  Flemming 

Ann  Fletcher 

Jody  Brice  Fletcher 

Tracy  Flora 

Donna  K.  Fox 

Lisa  Fraim 

Sara  Friedell 

Elaine  Fry 

Sabine  Frye 

John  Fukuda 

Amy  Furr 

David  Gallagher 

Matthew  Gelvan 

Frank  Geoly 

Joseph  George 

Pam  Germain 

John  Geschickter 

Amy  Ghaemmaghami 

Mark  Ghorayeb 

Daniel  Paul  Gianturco 

Debbie  Giban 

Joy  J.  Gibbons 
Karin  Gillies 

Coralin  Glerum 
Jim  Gomez 

Charles  Goode 
Patty  Gorski 

Laurie  Grant 

Robert  Grassi 

Heidi  Greenfield 

Amy  Grimm 

Bryan  Grisso 

Suzanne  Gruner 


^f  W 


334 


SOPHOMORES 


Lisa  M.  Gutzenstein 
Liz  Haddad 
Melanie  Hall 
Jacqueline  Lee  Haney 
Patricia  Hanson 
Laura  Harris 
Rochelle  L.  Harris 

Carrie  Harrison 
Kathryn  Hart 
Jon  A.  Hartman 
Carol  Hartsfieid 
Christopher  Hartwiger 
Laura  Head 

Kathy  Healy 
Ann  Hebert 
Karia  Henthorn 
Kim  A.  Herd 
Amy  Hersom 
Dave  Hillon 


my  Furr  and  fellow  sun  goddesses  "catch 
some  rays"  in  the  Frat  Complex  court- 
yard. Photo  by  Mike  Nikolich 


335 


SOPHOMORES 


Iways  trying  to 


avoid  hitting  the  books,  these 
students  from  Unit  L  enjoy  a  few 
slices  of  watermelon  and  a  few 
hours  of  TV  before  turning  in. 
Photo  by  Mike  Nikolich 


Janet  Hinkley 

Mark  Hoerrner 

C.  Edmond  Hohmann 

Holly  Holland 

T.J.Holland 

Helen  Holman 

Caroline  Hooper 

Laurie  Hosie 

Gregory  S.  Hospodor 

Kevin  Hudgins 

Jill  Hungerford 

David  Hunt 

Gigi  Hyland 

Christine  lezzi 

Melinda  Ivey 

Marianne  Jacks 

Karen  M.  Janson 

Stephanie  Jayne 


336 


SOPHOMORES 


T      Mi^M 


Caria  K.Johnson 

Christopr 
Erika  Joh,  ,,,. 
Kelly  Jones 
Karen  Jordan 
Karen  Jordan 

Eric  Josett 
Anthony  ^ 
Anita  Kap^ 
Jeanne  Kelly 
Lisa  Kelly 
Christopher  Kidder 


3y 
Page  Kistler 
Karen  L  Kloster 
Elizabeth  Knightly 
Lisa  Koeho 
Jenny  Koleda 

David  Koman 
Laurie  Koth 
Tami  Krein 
Alison  Krufka 
Christine  Kubacki 
Margaret  Kurisky 

Kelly  Kutzer 
Ohmin  Kwon 
Lester  Lain 
Louis  M.  Lambert 
Nancy  Lane 
Jennifer  Lareau 

Diane  Larosa 
Holly  A.  Lavoie 
Diane  Legg 
Tracey  A.  Leigh 
Bobby  Leighty 
Jessica  Li 

Karen  Libucha 
Barry  W.  Light 
Jewell  Lim 
Toni  Lisa 
Heather  Lloyd 
Patricia  Long 

David  Lopez 
Julie  Lopp 
Lisa  Luxton 
Mary  Macinnis 
Elizabeth  Mack 
Karen  Magera 


337 


SOPHOMORES 


Alex  Martin 

Alton  Martin 

Patrick  Martin 

Lisa  Maruca 

Bill  Matlach 

Cynthia  Matthews 

Anne  Mayfield 

Susan  Maynard 

James  McAlvoy 

Lee  McCraw 

Thomas  McDonagh 

Suzanne  McGolerick 


asting  time  is 


integral  to  the  W  &  M  experience. 
Here  Karen  Prentiss  rushes  to 
rescue  Kellie  Jones  as  she  is 
attacked  by  Danny  Malks  with  his 
light  sabre.  Kellie  bears  the  Crown 
of  Thorns,  a  rplic.  of  the  ancient 
Organic  Ch(  ^hotoby 

MikeNikolich 


SOPHOMORES 


Donna  Mc  --s 

Pamela  K.„.  -^. 
Kelly  Metcalf 
Elizabeth  Meyer 
Amanda  Meyers 
John  Meyers 

Sharon  Meyers 
Carylin  Miazga 
Susan  Millan 
Brad  Miller 
Brian  Miller 
Suzanne  Miller 

Amand  Mines 
Susanne  Moeller 
W.  Rigg  Mohler,  Jr. 
Whitney  Ann  Monger 
Lisa  Montgomery 
Paul  C.  Moore 


Sonmi  Moore 
Kathy  Moriarty 
Jean  Moroney 
Jennifer  Morsch 
Mary  D.  Mulquin 
Tia  Murchie 

Ann  Marie  Murphy 
Elizabeth  Murphy 
Ann  Myers 
Richard  Namath 
John  Ness 
Tim  Nichols 

Mikeljon  Nikolich 
Michelle  Nix 
Geraldine  Nc 
James  Nouse 
Thomas  Nuhauser 
Angela  Oakes 

Patrick  O'Day 

Chris  Ode 

Richard  ' 

Kendal-L  Ke 

TabbHc 

Chn  :)ling 


339 


SOPHOMORES 


T  rhael 

.M  .J  Park 

er  Parker 

Shannon  Pastorino 

Jennifer  L.  Patton 

Joseph  Penello 

Noel  Perry 

Mary  Pettit 

Terri  Pfeiffer 

William  Phenix 

Daniel  Pieper 

Ann  Pierce 

Doug  Pierson 

David  Pisanc 

Jennifer  M.  Pleier 

Katrina  Plumpis 

Sylvia  Pond 

Philip  Portz 

Bonnie  L.  Powell 

Elaine  Powell 

Linda  Powell 

Karen  Prentiss 

Diane  Preston 

Nancy  Prutzman 

Patricia  Pugh 

Valerie  Pugh 

John  Pulizzi 

Michael  Rackett 

Nina  Ranadive 

Christopher  Rau 

Raymond  Rector 

Kathleen  Redmond 

Charlene  Reese 

Lisa  Reeves 

Kathryn  Renick 

John  Reynolds 

Curt  A.  Richter 

Dean  W.  Ricks 

H.  Jameson  Riser 

Dianna  Roberts 

Robbie  Robinson 

Herve  Rodriguez 


f-^    ^    O 


340 


SOPHOMORES 


Amy  Rohrig 
Andrew  L.  Romig 
Steven  Rosenberg 
Cheryl  Ross 
David  Roth 
Eric  Rothberg 

Thomas  Rov>/an 
Leah  Row/e 
Anita  Rutkowski 
Jennifer  Ryan 
Grant  Sackin 
AnneSaisbury 

Camilla  Sandberg 
Maria  Monica  Santos 
Sara  Sawyer 
Peter  Schafer 
Patrick  Schembri 
Karen  Schoemer 


ome 

people  "hang  out" 
Others  "hang  loose.' 
Still  others  "hang 
ten"  and  a  few  even 
"hang  up."  Karen 
Schoemer  certainly 
can  hang  and 
demonstrates  this 
commendable  skill 
on  a  Unit  L  railing. 
Photo  by  Mike 
Nikolich 


341 


SOPHOMORES 


Christine  Smith 

Christy  Soffee 

Marieilen  Soltys 

Jonathan  Soulen 

RossSpicer 

Jeffrey  Spoeri 

Casey  Sponski 

Elizabeth  Stanford 

Katherine  Stewart 

Debbie  E.  Stout 

Mary  Elizabeth  Straight 

Beth  Strickland 

ChasimirStroik 

Bernice  Sullivan 

Bill  Sullivan 

Ellen  Sullivan 

Mary  S.Sutherland 

Patrick  Swart 

Karen  Szymczak 

Lucy  Talbot 

Michelle  Talken 

Cheie  Taylor 

Cindy  Taylor 

Kirsten  Teschauer 

Caria  Thomas 

Stephanie  Thompson 

Annie  Tiesenga 

Ann  Toewe 

Thomas  L  Toler 

J.  PittTomlinson,  IV 


■r 


d. 
(% 


342 


SOPHOMORES 


^iIl  t 


^  T/.  rMfe 


Troy  A.  Toth 
Bryan  Tunnel 
Jon  Tysinger 
Mary  G.  Ukurait 
KimberlyVakos 
Joseph  Valentino 

Sharon  Varallo 
Kathleen  Varley 
Kelly  L  Varner 
James  Vick 
Renee  Viers 
Donna  Wade 

Douglas  Wagoner 
Suzanne  Walker 
Frank  J.  Wallmeyer 
Laura  Walsh 
Mike  Walsh 
Tim  Walsh 

Margaret  Ware 
Lynne  Warner 
Liz  Watson 

Margaret  Weathersby 
Lee  Weber 
Steven  Weeks 

Harrison  Gill  Wehner 
Kimberly  Welch 
Brian  West 
Stuart  C.  West 
William  Lee  Wheeler,  III 
Theresa  Whelan 

Karen  Whitaker 
CM.  Jeffrey  White 
Samuel  W.White 
Wendy  Willard 
Eric  Williams 
Diana  Wilson 

Kathleen  Wilson 
Susan  Winiecki 
Karen  Wintermute 
Phyllis  Wolfteith 
Richard  Woods 
Garret  Wu 

Tom  Wultf 
Christiane  Wurth 
Karen  Yablonski 
Lana  Van 
Lisbeth  Young 
Ted  Zoller 


343 


F 


Karen  Adams 

Steven  Adderly 


E    S    H    M    E    N 

I 1 


J44 


C  nley 

Ruth  Atchison 

Geoff  Ayers 

Ellen  Bailey 

Rebecca  Jane  M.  Bailey 

Mark  C.Baker 

Tracey  Ba 

Alicia  Barem 

Karyn  Barlow 

Melissa  Barlow 

Mary  Barnes 

Norman  Barr 
Colette  Batts 
Brent  Baxter 

Lydia  Bayfield 
Todd  Beach 

Glenn  Beamer 

Emily  Beck 

Natali  Beltran 

Paul  Berkle\ 

Walter  Bev. 

Tim  Biddic 

Daniel  Bilderback 

Linnea  Billingsley 

Bryan  Binkley 

Bonnie  Bishop 

Ken  Blackwei! 

Kathleen  Blake 

Evan  Bloc 

Jennifer  Blount 
Jenny  Blum 
Lisa  Boccir 
Timo  Bp'^"  ■ 
Chris  F 
r 


E    N 


ri  Delts  sat  together 


at  football  games  as  did  many 
groups.  Many  competed  for  the 
spirit  keg  sponsored  by  the  cheer- 
ieaders.  Renee  McLaughlin 
stands  in  front  of  the  Tri  Delt 
section  at  the  Richmond  game. 
Photo  by  Mike  Nikolich 


Chris  Booker 
Laura  Bosch 
John  Bouldin 
Anne  Bowling 
Dawn  Boyce 
Mike  Braxton 

Edward  Bray 
Steven  Bretchel 
Susan  Brinkley 
Tom  Britt 
Denise  Brogan 
Joseph  Bronaugh 

Melissa  Brooks 
Kathryn  Brown 
Kim  Brown 
Margaret  Brown 
Constance  Leigh  Bruce 
Diana  Bulman 


345 


u 


FRESHMEN 


W^iif  f 


Sally  Burry 

Laura  Burtle 

Michael  Bynum 

•d  Calabrese 

eth  Campbell 

Karia  Campbell 

Melissa  Campbell 

Susan  Campbell 

Kim  Carpenter 

John  Carroll 

Dianne  Carter 

Bruce  Carton 


I  othing  has  ever 
brought  W  &  M  sports  fans 
together  like  the  UVA  basketball 
game  in  '84.  Not  only  did  we  play 
and  defeat  our  biggest  rival,  but  we 
also  showed  them  how  we  felt 
about  their  esteemed  honor  code 
which  had  just  acquitted  Olden 
Polynice  of  a  crime  he  admitted 
doing.  Normally  mild,  W  &  M 
students  and  fans  reacted  violently 
to  the  verdict.  Signs  and  chants 
filled  the  stadium  throughout  the 
game  and  the  Tribe  won  the  game 
and  won  a  little  more  respect  from 
the  Cavaliers.  Photo  by  Maryanne 
Kondracki 


V.    V:^,^ 


FRESHMEN 


Laura  Cavaleri 
Jodi  Cebalios 
Cindy  Chain 
Christina  Checkc 
Suzanne  Amy  Che 
Bobby  Chong 


2ifSi^^ 


Margaret  Christian 
Chuck  Clark 
Rob  Clark 
Matt  Clarke 
Jane  Classen 
W.  Weedon  Cloe 

Kristin  Coffin 
Michael  Coira 

Margaret  Collins 
Kim  Colonna 
Judy  Conner 
William  Connolly 

Edward  Cooke 
Holly  Coors 
Katie  Coyle 
Robert  Craft 
Craig  Crawford 
Eric  Crawford 

Amy  Creech 
Leann  Crocker 
Michael  Crowder 
Robert  Crowder 
Michelle  Crown 
Marina  Cuadra 


John  Cudzik 
Rebecca  Cunningham 
Molly  Curtin 
Karen  Czarnecki 
Teri  Dale 
Andrea  Danese 

Kerry  Danisavage 
Fiona  Darius 
Jeffrey  Michael  Date 
Brooke  Davis 
Christine  Davis 
David  Davis 

Michael  Davis 
Emily  Deck 
Michelii  Deligiannis 
Paul  Delvecchio 
Darius  Desai 
Elizabeth  Devita 


347 


FRESHMEN 


Brenda  Dobson 

Kevin  Dockeray 

J  Lee  Doggett,  Jr. 

Tom  Dolan 

Eric  Doninger 

Jennifer  Donofrio 

Alicia  Ruth  Donzalsk 

Laura  Dougherty 

Laura  Draegert 

Lynne  Draper 

Robin  Drucker 

Ashley  Elizabeth  Dryden 

Louis  Dudney 

Thomas  Dungan 

Clare  Dunn 

Helen  Dunnigan 

Nell  Durrett 

Alex  Dusek 

Todd  Duval 

Paul  T.  Edwards 

Kathryn  Egan 

Michael  Egge 

Katherine  Ekiund 

Craig  Elander 

Marc  Elim 

Bernard  D.  Ellis 

Lauren  Ellis 

Tom  Embry 

Margo  Engelmann 

Christopher  Enright 

Jon  Esposito 

Theresa  Esterlund 

Howard  Estes 

Katherine  Evans 

Maureen  Evans 

Brian  Exton 

Glen  Fahey 

Andrew  Faick 

Fred  Federici 

Jill  T.  Feeney 

Sherri  Fink 

Cary  Fishburne 


m^TT 


FRESHMEN 


Joseph  Fisher 
Shannon  Fitzgerald 
John  Fleming 
Terry  Forbes 
Denise  Foster 
Pam  Foster 

Jim  Franklin 

Arthur  R.  Friedricnsen,  Jr. 
Charles  David  Frohman 
Elizabeth  Anne  Gallagher 
Mary  B.  Gallagher 
Julia  Gamble 

DaphaneGamell 
David  W.  Gaston 
MauritiaGauvin 
Michael  Carter  Gaydos 
Jackie  Genovese 
Darby  Gibbs 

Vaughan  Gibson 
Jennifers.  Gifford 
Robert  Gilbert 
Michael  Gingras 
Ann  Godwin 
Geoff  Goodale 

Shari  Gordon 
Rebecca  Graninger 
Wanda  Graybeal 
Edward  Gregg 
WaltGrudi 
Laurie  Ann  Guarino 

Cynthia  Gurnee 
Tariq  Hafiz 
Elizabeth  Hairfield 
Anne  M.  Hakes 
Vincent  Haley 
Gabriel  Halka 

Allan  Hall 
Jennifer  Han 
Sarah  Handley 
Corri  Hansen 
Jon  Harden 
Catherine  N.  Harmony 

Michael  Harris 
Denise  Hart 
Amy  Hartman 
Christine  L.  Hartwell 
Rebecca  Harvey 
William  Hatchett 

349 


FRESHMEN 


Leslie  - 

Eric  Ho 
Amy  C.  Hoyt 
Brenda  Hudgins 
Lee  Ann  Humphrey 

Roberta  Hunter 

Laura  Hurley 

Victoria  Hurley 

Catherine  Ireland 

Andrew  Jacob 

Ann  Jansen 

Tiffany  Jeisel 

Mark  Jenkins 

Marilyn  Jentzen 

Doug  Jethro 

Andrew  Johnson 

Christopher  Johnson 

Karen  Johnson 

Larry  Johnson 

Stephanie  A.  Johnson 

Jennifer  Jones 

Wendy  Jones 

Steven  Kagey 

Alex  Kallen 

Kevin  Kearns 

Anne  Keith 

Dana  Keiley 

Diane  Kemp 

Kristin  Kemper 

Amy  Kidd 

Nancy  Killien 

Lori  Kimbrough 

jsa  Klinke 

-  Klonster 


^  fV  ^^  ^^ 


FRESHMEN 


John  Knebel 
Kirby  Kpi"'"' 
Karin  Kc 
Mark  Kotzer 
GinaKro-" 
Carol  Kv, 

Alisa  La  Gamma 
Audrey  Ladner 
Trisha  Ladwig 
Christina  Langelier 
Lawrence  Lanson 
Mark  Lawali 

Terry  Lawler 
Leslies.  Layne 
Jennifer  Lear 
Grace  Y.  S.  Lee 
Jeff  Lenser 
John  0.  Leonard 


the  Sunken  Gardens 
sunbathersand  frisbe.  ^    .,.  _  -.,'30 
tries  to  block  a  frisbee  thrown  to  Nick 
Sherbir     ~ to 


FRESHMEN 


t  wasn't  a  bad  year  weather 
wise.  One  nice  difference  was  the 
lack  of  rain  in  both  winter  and  spring. 
The  clear  days  allowed  for  a  lot  more 
outdoor  activity  even  if  it's  just  a  short 
stop  on  the  benches.  Freshman  Jean 
Pommerening  enjoys  the  weather. 
Photo  by  Maryanne  Kondracki 


Elizabeth  Caitlin  Lewis 

Steve  Lewis 

Paula  Liggins 

Susan  Lilly 

Susan  Lin 

Tyler  Lincks 

Nancy  Lindblad 

Cynthia  Little 

Cindy  Lloyd 

Alicia  Locheed 

Mary-Jane  Lombardo 

Donna  Lotz 

Diana  Low 

Priscilla  Lubbers 

Aldis  Lusis 

f\/lichael  Lynch 

Karen  Lynn 

Debbie  Mackler 


352 


FRESHMEN 


'|W   ^   B  f\  # 


mfi 


f^g^~[t 


nm 


Tara 

San-: 

EllZa- 

M  a  r ' 


Shav, 
Kell'. 


Chris  Mc' 
Julie  Mch 
Amy  McLeskey 
Nancy  McMa' 
Elizabeth  Mc; 
Kevin  McNair 

Elizabeth  McNeil 
Steve  McTeague 
Theresa  Mead 
Bryan  Meals 
Marliss  Melton 
Eric  Mendelsohn 


Kirstin  Merfeld 
Jeffrey  Mhatyka 
Ginger  F.  Miller 
Marybeth  Miller 
Wendy  Miller 
Emily  Minnigerode 


DebL 
Edv.' 


Paul  Moser 
Brett  •  • 

Jam 


353 


FRESHMEN 


ichol 


r 


Bradford  Norris 

Kristin  North 

Lee  Ann  O'Conner 

Michelle  Oglin 

Rebecca  Okonkwo 

Ann  Oliver 

Patricia  Olivo 

Melissa  Orndorff 

Jay  Owen 

Amy  Pabst 

Nancy  Pageau 

James  Palermo 

Andrew  Pang 

Kate  Parks 

Pamela  Parton 

Kelvin  Pearce 

Barbara  Pederson 

Carolyn  Peel 

Elaine  Peirce 

David  Perotti 

Catherine  Perrin 

Eddie  Perry 

Elizabeth  Philpott 

Andrea  Lynn  Pierce 

Kim  Pike 

Frances  Pilaro 

Melody  Pitts 

Eric  Plaag 

Amy  L.  Pogue 

Joseph  Policarpic 

Catherine  Policastro 

Emily  Powell 

Miles  Powell 

Laura  Preston 

Thomas  C.  Prettyman 

Bill  Prezioso 

Bernard  Puc 

Joseph  Puleo 

Jill  Purdy 


M.  ^  ^^ 


354 


^  RKfl 


FRESHMEN 


W 


Jennifer  Quartanan 
Cindy  Raab 
Jeanne  Radday 
Karen  Ranhorn 
David  Ransom 
Jill  Rathke 

Elizabeth  Rearwin 
Susan  Rees 
Amy  Reid 
Julia  Reid 
Lynne  Reilly 
Amy  Rejent 

Theresa  Rhyne 
Elisa  Richmond 
Karoline  Richter 
Anne  Riddle 
Heather  Riegel 
Catharine  Rigby 

Cathleen  Riley 
Mary  Riley 
Anne  Risgin 
Deborah  Ritchie 
Patricia  Ritenour 
Cyle  Rives 

Kristin  Robertson 
Pamela  Robertson 
Britton  Robins 
Brenda  L  Roesch 
Charles  Rogers 
Arthur  B.  Rosaria 

Daniel  Rosenberg 
Mark  Rubick 
Virginia  Ruiz 
Stephen  Runkle 
Andy  Rusciolelli 
Daniel  Sachs 

Jay  Sailer 

Heather  Ann  Sanderson 
Rodney  Allen  Satterwhite 
Charles  W.Sauter  IV 
William  Savage 
Kimberly  Scata 

Amie  L.  Schaufler 
Arthur  E.  Schmalz 
Kirsten  Schmidt 
Leiane  E.  Schmidtt 
James  Scofield 
Maria  Scott 

355 


FRESHMEN 


Paul  F.Scott 

Artmios  Selbessis 

Sandy  Self 

Susan  Seliars 

David  Setchel 

Laura  Seu 

Jay  Shah 

Tal  Shamgar 

LisaShanzer 

Mark  H.  Sherfy 

Tobi  Shiers 

Andy  Shilling 

Caroline  Shrum 

Godfry  L.  Simmons,  Jr. 

Evan  Sisson 

LynneSisson 

Julie  Slade 

Deborah  Smith 

Susan  Smith 

Melissa  Snachez 

Renee  Snyder 

Susan  Soaper 

Thomas  Sodeman 

MikeSouders 

KakySpruill 

Birgit  Starmanns 

Betty  Steffens 

S.  Coakley  Steiner 

Kelly  Steinmetz 

Shawn  Stickler 

Terri  Ann  Stokes 

C.  Lynn  Stone 

Donna  Strickler 

Robert  Sulzberger 

Pamela  Sutton 

AnneSwagler 

Marcy  Swilley 

Margaret  Swoboda 

Jennifer  Tanner 

Beth  Taplin 

Julie  Tate 

Monica  Taylor 

Mary  Teates 

Susan  Thacker 

Jan  Marie  Theisen 

Kelly  Thompson 

Tamara  Thompson 

Margaret  Leigh  Tillman 


356 


FRESHMEN 


It's  a  lot  harder  than  it 
looks.  The  object  of  Hackey 
Sack,  a  game  played  alone 
or  in  a  group,  is  to  keep  a 
small  ball  in  the  air  by  using 
your  feet,  legs,  shoulders, 
chest,  and  head.  Kevin 
Hudgins  practices  on  the 
Sunken  Gardens.  Photo  by 
John  ivlaisto 


Karen  Tisdel 
Courtney  Tood 
Cheryl  Suzanne  Toth 
Tanya  Trescott 
Sarah  AnneTrott 
DanaTsakanikis 

Elizabeth  Turqman 
Barbara  Tyler 
Karen  Tymann 
Suvinne  Vanichkachorn 
Christa  Vernarelli 
John  Wack 

Charles  Wade 
Sally  Walborn 
Lewis  Walker 
Susan  L.  Walker 
Karen  Wallace 
Pam  Ward 

Jennifer  Wargo 
Robin  Warvari 
Shelley  Watrows 
Patrick  Webber 
Robert  R.  Weintraub 
Christina  Lee  Wells 


357 


FRESHMEN 


Marcia  Wetsel 

Sheryl  White 

Jennifer  Whiting 

Jennifer  Whitley 


Jenny  Whittaker 

Krista  L  Wiechman 

Kim  Wilcox 

Annette  Williams 


Lara  Williams 

Matthew  Williams 

Jennifer  Wilson 

Mary  Beth  Witterkind 


Douglas  Wolf 

Mark  Woodford 

Johanna  Wyborski 

Greg  Yakaboski 


Ruth  Yates 

Anna  Yoo 

Naomi  Zauderer 

Gregg  Zengo 


tudents 
yelling  "Go  to  UVA"  often 
interrupt  tours  as  this  one 
led  by  Howard  Brooks. 
Prospective  students,  their 
parents  and  a  few  tourists 
make  up  the  ever  present 
tour  groups  that  wander 
around  campus.  Photo  by 
MikeNikolich 


358 


NU  t'AHMNG- 


GRADUATES 


Simon  Banks 


Darby  A.  Dickerson 


Kristine  Erin  Faria 


Martin  Lopez 


Elizabeth  Parker 


Gordon  W.  Sinkez 


\ 


Joseph  D.  Smith 


^        1 


jjy 


'^ic^ 


11 1 


LOW 


)LSE 


(Taiiinj^i,  3ur. 


Oriturlinnil  ^liirr 
lllilliiai-hntii   1ltr«inU 


tir;i.irliiirill  slurr  liiirn 


Wf<:T  FNO  MARKET 


WILUAMS6URG  THtMW 

CHlDNOFF  STUDO 

'.YNCHSURS  ENGKAVING  CO. 

etNSON  PRINTING  CO 


Tht  EJllor  and  Bnwito  M'-'" 
"Echo"  »i(/'  10  nfreo  nfK.- 
far  their  gracwui  «»f<Tjt>i  ■ 


DIRECTORY: 

Index  and  Ads 262 

Closing  Statement 382 

Spring 384 

Beach  Week 390 

Moving  Out 392 

Graduation 394 


360 


Abal,  James  F 

Abbady,  Sharon 

Abbey.  Robin  Elizabeth.  316 

Abbot,  John  Pearre 

Abbott,  Michael  Randolph 

Abbott.  Terence  Scott 

Abdella.  Stephen  Martin 

Abdo,  Robert  John 

Abercrombie,  Dorothy  Ranes 

Ablondi.  Frederick  Richard,  330.  243 

Abraham,  Brian  Cyrus 

Abraham,  Lisa  Jane 

Abuzzahab,  Mary  Jennifer.  330 

Acedo.  Maria  Louisa,  316 

Achaval,  Mane  E 

Acosta-Lewis.  Elizabeth  Anne 

Acosla-Lewis,  Robert  Alexander 

Acosta,  Karen  Garcia,  1 72 

Acree.JillOgden.  142 

Adams.  Jennifer  Leslie 

Adams.  Jennifer  Lynn 

Adams,  Karen  Michelle,  344 

Adams,  Linda  Fnend 

Adams,  Shenlyn  Jane,  123 

Adams.  Susan  Miller 

Adams,  Yvonne  Armistead 

Addedy.  Steven  Gerard.  344, 167 

Addleman,  Monica  Anne 

Aderton,  Aileen  Hasbrouck 

Adkins,  Wanda  Gail 

Agard,  Martin  Dean 

Agard.  Martin  Dean 

Ageloff,  Robert  Scott 

Ahern,  Julia  Sullivan 

Ahmed,  Nahleen 

Aiamni,  Aseem  Eric 

Ake,  Jorn  R. 

Akers,  Mary  Lorraine 

Akwei.  AdoteJ 

Albert,  Laura  Elizabeth 

Albiston,  Alfred  Barlow/ 

Albright.  Naomi  Martha 

Alcantara,  Jennifer  Ann.  220 

Alderman.  John  Owen 

Aldnch,  Janet  Baker.  1 23, 1 72 

Aldnch,  Mark  Elliot 

Aldnch.  Susan  Poythress 

Aldndge,  Daniel  Milton.  3l6,  243 

Alejandro.  Rodney  Andrew.  344 

Alesso,  Manelien  Patnce 

Alexander,  Hershel  Julius 

Alexander,  Steven  Richard 

AKord.  Annette  Maria 

All.  Duad  Robert 

Ailee,  Elizabeth  Ann,  393 

Allen,  Albert  Giilis 

Allen,  Charlita  Lambert 

Allen,  Cheryl  Elisabeth.  330.  240 

Allen.  Donald  Mark 

Allen.  Eustace  Manon 

Allen,  Janice  Michelle,  229 

Allen,  Jeffrey  Conner,  330 

Allen,  Margaret  Rose.  344 

Allen,  Mark  Armstrong 

Allen.  Suzanne  Jo.  220 

Alleva.  Brian  John.  258 

Alleva,  Diane  Florence.  330. 1 52 

Alleva,  Lynn  Margaret.  330. 152 

Allm,  Susan  Frances 

Allison.  Carne  Mane.  230 

Allison,  Clifford  Kent 

Allison,  David  Campbell 

Allison,  Mead  Ashton 

Allison,  Nancy  Etta 

Allison,  William  C. 

Allport,  Braxton.  203 

Aim.  Charles  Arvid 

Almeida,  Todd  Stuart 

Almsledl.  Kirsten  Anne 

Almy,  Kenneth  James 

Allschuler,  Alan  D 

Amann.  Gerard  Francis 

Amaya,  Michelle  Irene.  3i5. 232 

Ambady,  Nalini 

Ambler,  John  Mark 

Ambler,  Richard  Antony.  203 

Ames,  Heather  Rennee 

Amico.  Frederick  F  ,  260.  53 

Ammuddin,  Ah  Kuli 

Ammons.  Ryland  Cornelius 

Amorello.  Chnstopher.  Byrnes.  263 

Amyuni.  Tarek  Michel 

Anderson.  Claude  Wood 

Anderson,  Cynthia  Diane.  330 

Anderson,  Cynthia  Frances,  330 

Anderson.  David  Charles 

Anderson.  Donald  Craig 

Anderson,  Douglas  Allen 

Anderson.  Eileen  Clare 

Anderson,  Gerald  B 

Anderson,  Jeffrey  Michael 

Anderson,  Julia  Allen 

Anderson,  Karen  Anne 

Anderson,  Lon  Lynn 

Anderson.  Mary  Elizabeth 


Anderson.  Noel  John,  344 

Anderson.  Pamela  Lynn.  344, 130 

Anderson,  Patricia  Mary 

Anderson.  Penelope  June,  240 

Anderson,  R  Brian 

Anderson,  Robert  Sean 

Anderson,  Roy  F 

Anderson.  Sandra  Hobbs 

Anderson.  Shaun  Irene,  330, 172 

Anderson,  Susan  Joyce.  316 

Andresen,  Annette  Laurel  Bunker 

Andresky.  Judith  Tripp 

Andrews,  John  Russell.  257 

Andrews,  Robert  Louis,  344.  237.  257 

Andrews.  Sally  Jean.  344,  232 

Andrews,  Sarah  Calhenne,  226 

Annakin.  Douglas  Woody,  344 

Annaloro.  Lila  L 

Anstine.  Timothy  Mark 

Ansly,  Hugh  Sutherland 

Anthony,  Adam  D  ,  330,  248 

Anthony.  Manka  E 

Antonelli.  Lisa  Ann 

Apollo,  Anne  Mane  Elizabeth 

Appa  Rao,  Namratha,  156, 157 

Aquino.  Angela  Mane.  344 

Aquino,  Eileen  Canlas.  330 

Aquino,  Eugene  Canlas.  344 

Aquino,  Grace,  203 

Aragona,  Christopher 

Aragona,  Christopher 

Arata,  Virginia  Anne 

Arbogast,  Kimberly  Ann 

Arcano.  Peter  Adams 

Archer.  Sharon  Jean 

Arents.  Donald  Nicholas 

Argentine,  Mark  David,  344 

Ans.  John  Lynnwood,  344 

Arkm.  Uri 

Arlinghaus,  Charles  Michael 

Armel.  Martha  Lee,  330, 237 

Armilla,  Arlene  Mane 

Armistead,  David  Brent,  316 

Armistead.  Scott  Thomas.  330, 193 

Armitage,  Thomas  M 

Armstrong,  John  Franklin 

Armstrong,  Kathleen  H, 

Armstrong,  Madge  M 

Armstrong,  Mary  W, 

Armstrong.  Michael  P. 

Armstrong,  Susilee  R 

Armstrong,  Terence  William 

Armstrong,  Todd  Robert 

Arneson,  Scott  Edward 

Arnes,  Sheila  Ann 

Arnngton,  Harriette  J 

Arsenauli.  Cathi  Mane 

Ariman,  Janet  Michele.  316 

Asburry,  Lora  Lee 

Asbury,  Robert  Mann 

Ascione,  Michele  Mane 

Ashburn,  Margaret  Edwards 

Ashby.  Franklyn  Henry 

Ashley,  Anna  Leigh 

Ashley.  Catherine  Anne,  344. 135 

Ashwonh,  Alan  Clark,  263 

Asimos,  George 

Aslaner.  Timur  Mustafa 

Asplundh.  Susan  Leslie 

Aslruc.  Salud 

Atchison.  Ruth  Perry,  344 

Atherlon,  Michael  David 

Atkinson,  Bnan  Neal,  330 

Atkinson,  Linnea  Johnson 

Atkinson.  Ronald  Earl 

Arkinson,  William  Gatling,  248,  220,  262 

Atlee,  Joanne  Mane 

Atran,  Steven  Michael 

Attlesey,  Mark  Graham 

Atwood,  Ruth  R 

Aubrey,  Angehque  Mane 

Aucella.  Suzanne  Mane.  330 

Auel.  Adam  Benkert.  316 

Auerbach,  Andrew  Sterling 

August.  Jeffrey  H  .  330 

Ausberry,  Robyn  Duke 

Austen.  Barbara  Ellen 

Austin,  Harry  Antrim,  199 

Avery.  Daniel  Thomas 

Avery,  Guy  Robert 

Avery,  Victoria  Frances. 

Avis,  Laura  Jo.  220 

Awotesu,  Olufemi  Babayomi 

Aydletl,  Valerie  Anne 

Ayers,  Geoffrey  James,  344 

Ayers,  Kann  Appleton 

Ayling.  Bnan  William 

Ayotte,  Theresa  Mane.  316 


Baader,  Michael  Joseph 
Babey.  Paul  Andrew,  248 
Bachmann,  Mike,  260 
Badeau,  Douglas  Dauphmct 
Bader,  Mark  Steven 
Badura,  Lon  Lynn 
Baer,  Jeanetle  Mane,  316 


Baffer.  Bonna  Louise  Loudenslager 

Baggish,  Jeffrey  Steven,  258 

Baggs,  David  Hale 

Baicker.  Steven  Fies 

Bailey,  David  Scott 

Bailey.  Ellen  Carlwnght.  344 

Bailey,  Lydia  Lee 

Bailey.  Mark  Eaton 

Bailey,  Michael  Bryan.  330, 186 

Bailey,  Rebecca  Jane-Mana.  344, 220 

Bailey,  Robin  Rue 

Bailey,  Thomas  E 

Bailey,  Virginia  Benton 

Bailey,  William  Louis 

Bam.  Paul  David 

Bakeman.  Bonnie  Allen 

Baker.  Carolyn  Rustin,  330 

Baker.  Emerson  Woods 

Baker.  Kelly  Mane 

Baker,  Kyle  Derrick 

Baker.  Mark  Clifton,  344 

Baker.  Patricia  Maria.  316 

Baker.  Richard  Ball 

Baker.  Steven  Howard,  260 

Baker,  Tracey  Ann,  344 

Balcer.  Laura  Joan,  331 .  230 

Baldwin,  Dana  Beth 

Baldwin,  Elizabelh  Dianne 

Baldwin,  Lisa  Mane 

Baldwin,  Peter  Lane 

Baldwin,  Richard  Stanley.  257 

Bailies.  Ramona  Leigh.  316 

Ball.  John  Allen 

Ball.Joseph  Austin,  331 

Ball.  Lon  Austin 

Ball.  Tracey  Lynn 

Ballenger,  Kathenne  Beth 

Balliette,  Andrea  Lynne 

Balut.  Michelle  Renee 

Bambery,  Margaret  Mane.  316 

Banas,  Debra  Joan.  331 

Bandy,  John  Earl 

Bane,  Constance  Mane,  316,  220 

Banister,  Fred  E 

Banke,  Leanne  Kay 

Banks,  Clarissa  Jackson 

Banks,  Patricia  Lyn 

Banks,  Pauline  Boyd 

Banks,  Simon  Charles,  359 

Bansleben,  Erik  Peter 

Baranak,  Matthew  M 

Barclay.  Karen  E  316 

Barco.  Susan  Gwynn,  316,  220 

Barden.  Ronald  Lewis,  244 

Baren,  Alicia  Marguerite.  344 

Bargamm,  Paul  Nelson 

Barham,  William  Thomas,  250 

Barinka.  Karen  Diane 

Barker,  Anne  D 

Barker,  George  Ed 

Barley,  Melissa  Ann.  123 

Barlow,  David  Simpson 

Barlow,  Karyn  Alicia,  344,  224 

Barlow.  Kimberly  Kea 

Barlow,  Melissa  Mane.  344, 1 72 

Barner,  Darnel  Paul 

Barnes,  Charles  Lynn.  316 

Barnes,  Lavora  Rowena 

Barnes,  Mary  Blackwell.  344 

Barnes,  Michelle  Mane.  200.  222 

Barnes,  Rebecca  Louise.  316 

Barnes,  Rob,  248 

Barnes,  William  J  G. 

Barnett.  Larry  V 

Barnett.  Mark  Preston 

Barney.  Dale  Edward 

Barnhardl  Marianne  Davi 

Barnickel,  Francis  Joseph 

Baroman,  Samuel 

Baroody.  Julia  Hooper 

Baroody,  Monica  Jean 

Barr.  Kennth  Robert 

Barr,  Norman  Lee,  344 

Barr.  Thomas  James 

Barrett.  Christopher  Roy 

Barrett.  Holly  Scdtt.  125 

Barrett.  Joseph  Patrick,  331 ,  21 3 

Barrett,  Mary  Enn 

Barrett.  Shawn  Adrian 

Barrick,  Brett  Ramsey 

Barrigar,  Kimberlei  Ann.  316 

Barron,  Kelly  Ellen 

Barrosse,  Colombia  De  Los  Angele 

Barrows.  Kenneth  Richard 

Barry.  Leslie  Ann 

Sana.  Amy  Sue,  331 

Barth,  Dana  Lynn 

Banhle,  M  Patncia 

Bartlett,  Lisa  Hope 

Bartletl,  Polly  S 

Bartolich.  Allan  Garretl 

Barton.  Ian  Locheil 

Barton.  Roberta  S 

Bartsch,  Michelle  Mane 

Baskett.  Virginia  Grace,  33. 222 

Baskett.  William  Carol 

Basntght,  Kord  H  .  69 

Bass,  Robert  Woods 

Baienhorst.  Robert  James.  263 

Bales,  Carl  Martin 

Bateson,  William  Moffat.  258 

Balkins.  William  Wayne 

Battaglta.  Knsten  Mane 

Batts,  Colene  Sheree.  344 

Batzef,  Mark  Stephen.  331 


Bauer.  Harriet  E 

Bauer,  Han.  109. 108 

Bauer.  Kent  Pardoe 

Bauer,  Mary  Cathenne 

Baugh,  Sandra  F. 

Baule,  John  Frederick 

Baum.  Belvin  Scott 

Bauman,  Chnstine  Louise  331 ,  220 

Baumhofer,  Laura  Lee.  331,  222 

Baur,  Michael  N. 

Baur.  Raymond  Hartman 

Bavis,  Robert  Charles,  316 

Baxter.  Brent  Eugene,  344 

Bayfield,  Lydia  Caroline.  344 

Bazin.  Michel  Francois 

Beach.  Todd  Alan.  344. 132, 167 

Beale.  Chnstopher  Gordon,  244 

Beale.  Sam  Tall 

Beamer  Glenn  Douglas.  344 

Beane,  Richard  Hunter 

Beard.  Rodney  Allen 

Beardsley,  Ana  Marie 

Beasley,  John  Brockington,  250 

Beasley.  Mark  Brannon 

Beauchamp,  Amy  Carole.  331 

Beaver,  Hilary  Alexandra,  331. 226 

Beavers.  Mark  Carolhers 

Beck,  Anne  Theresa 

Beck,  Emily  Jean,  344 

Beck.  Richard  Adam.  331 

Becker.  Charles  Evan 

Becker,  Donna  Caroline 

Beckett.  Jennifer  Manner,  331 

Beckles.  Claude  Cyril 

Becknell.  Claudia  B. 

Beckwith,  Karen  Ann 

Bedlack,  Richard  S. 

Beeson.  William  Bradford 

Begley,  Jennifer  Ann 

Begley,  Jerry  Dawson 

Behrens,  Todd  Jeffrey 

Belair.  Anne  Mane  331 ,  232 

Belanger,  Elizabeth  Ann 

Belcher,  Laura  Diane.  331 .  220.  214 

Belden,  Dane  Adams 

Bell,  Adnan  Scott.  108 

Bell.  Amy  Victoria 

Bell.  Bertha  R 

Bell,  Chnstopher  Jackson 

Bell,  Craig  Dennis 

Bell.  Edward  Janes 

Bell.  Elizabeth  Franke,  31 6. 232 

Bell.Laun  Ann.  200 

Bellais,  Leslie  Anne 

Bellamy,  Angela  Beth 

Bellanti,  Christina  Joan 

Bellana.  Aimee  J  237 

Bellefleur,  Karen  Mane 

Bellmund,  Sarah  Anne 

Belovuss.  George  John 

Belsches.  Allison  Paige,  31 6, 226 

Beltran,  Natalie  Carmen,  344 

Benbrook,  Kevin  Patrick 

Bender,  John  Anthony 

Bender,  Peter  D. 

Bendush,  David  Cecil 

Benefieid,  Susan  West 

Bengston,  Mark  Steven 

Bengston,  Alice  Miner.  287 

Benitez,  Lansa  Vargas 

Benitez.  Olivia 

Bennardmi.  Charles  John 

Bennen.  Thomas  Chnstopher,  260 

Bennett,  John  Faber 

Bennett,  Leah  Elizabeth,  31  6 

Bennett.  Lynn  P 

Bennett,  William  A, 

Bennett.  William  Joseph 

Bennsky,  Matthew  Maness 

Benson,  Robert  Donald 

Benton,  David  Reginald,  316 

Berg,  David  Michael 

Berg.  Diana,  331 

Berg,  Karen  E,  226 

Bergen,  Lee  Douglas 

Bergh,  Brian  Routson 

Bergholde.  Eric  James 

Bergman.  Anja  Buchanan.  331 

Bergman.  Lydia  Joyce.  331,  232 

Bergman,  Ronald  Warren 

Bergoffen,  Jodi  Susan 

Bennstein.  Benjamin  Morns 

Berkey.  Meredith  Alison 

Berkley,  Mark  Edward 

Berkley.  Paul  Rockefeliow.  344 

Berkowilz,  Jack  Philip 

Berman.  Mark  Edward,  1 88 

Bernart.  Donald  Christopher 

Bernhardt.  Kalhryn  Ann 

Berquist,  Carl  Richard 

Berry,  Margaret  Joanne 

Berry,  Shannon  Chnstme.  240 

Berlini,  Lisa  Ann 

Bertram,  Conme  Nora 

Besio,  Elizabeth  Anne 

Bessler.  John  Edward.  257 

Best,  Daniel  Wynn,  33 

Beverly.  Chnsla  Lynn 

Bevins,  Pamela  Lynne 

Bew.  Waller  ScoIl  344. 144 

Beyer  Kar la  Elena.  238 

Beyma,  Enc  Stephen 

Btanco,  Thomas  Michael 

Biber,  Bruce  Lorenz,  33 

Bibles,  Camiile  Deanne 


Bickert.  Dale  John 

Bickley.  Margaret  A. 

BJbble.  Timothy  Mark.  344 

Bierenbaum,  Joann  M. 

Bierman.  Anne  Marie 

Biggs.  Charles  Edwin,  175 

Biggs,  John  Theodore 

Bilas,  Colleen  Yvette 

Bilderback,  Daniel  Robert.  344. 243 

Biliunas.  Ramona  Mane,  316 

Billingsiey.  Unnea  Carol.  344 

Billy,  Marcelyn  Mines 

Binkley.  Bryan  Wilmot  BinkI  344 

Bireley,  Catherine  Anne 

Birschbach,  Jane  Marie.  316 

Birsinger.  Gregory  Todd 

Bisese.  David  Lawrence 

Bishop,  Bonme  Gale.  344. 123 

Bishop,  Elizanne  Jessica 

Bishop.  Mark  Edward.  331 

Bishop.  Rebekah  Loker 

Bishop.  Ronald  Addison 

Bisignam.  Bnan  William 

Bitto.  Pamela  Ann,  232 

Bizot,  Ruth  Minam 

Bierke,  Alan  A. 

Bjerke,  Gene 

BJack.  Jennifer  Lynn 

Black,  John  Avis 

Black.  John  Thomas 

Blackistone,  Deborah  Lee 

Blackman,  Annette  Kay 

Blackwell,  Bnan  Keith 

Blackwell.  James  Elbert,  184 

Blackwell,  Jennifer  A. 

Blackwell,  Kenneth  Wayne.  344. 258 

Blackwood.  Terence  Goodwin.  257 

Blackwood.  Thomas  James 

Blam,  Stuart  Wells 

Blake,  Joyce  H. 

Blake.  Kathleen  Patricia.  344 

Blake,  Mary  C.  331 

Blake,  Susan  Gayle 

Blanchard.  Anne  Elizabeth 

Bianchard.  Chnsiianna  Marie 

Blanchard.  Mary  Alicia 

Blankenship.  Lon  Rae 

Blankingship.  Alexander  Hugo 

Blayiock,  Robert  Atvie 

Bley,  Elizabeth  Claire.  331 

Blincoe.  Chnstme  Elaine,  331 

Bloch,  Evan  Amdur.  344 

Block.  Andrew  Ralph 

Blomster,  Jeffrey  Paul 

Bloss.  John  Francis 

Blount,  Jennifer  Barclay.  344,  237 

Blugel.  Stefan 

Blum,  Jennifer  Kristen,  344 

Blum,  Mathew  Corey 

Blumwesl,  Dma  Lubar 

Bobbin.  Jill  Elizabeth,  232 

Bobst.  Elizabeth  Anne.  135 

Boccia.  Lisa  Marganla.  344 

Bochel.  James 

Bochenek.  Eleanor  Ann 

Boddy,  Mark  Edward 

Boden.  David  Michael 

Bodnar,  Glenn  Douglas.  1 1 7 

Bodow,  Tim.  344 

Boeck,  James  Michael 

Boerth,  Robert  John 

Bogan,  Jhana  Rakelle 

Bogardus.  David  Porter 

Bogart,  Jeffry  Russell 

Bogart,  Susan  K, 

BogeL  Chns  Johannes.  344. 186 

Bog  ley.  Beverly 

Bohlin,  Cheryl  Loutse,  344 

Boilnott.  Vonme  Angell 

Boland  Grace  Ellen.  316 

Bolmg.  Tammy 

Boll.  Pamela  G 

Boll  Gary  Paul 

Bommer.  Stephen  Kent.  257 

Bond,  Carolyn  Mane.  331 

Bond.  David  Fredenck,  244 

Bond,  Jennifer  Jane,  230 

Bond.  Melinda  Jean 

Bond.  Tom 

Bonham.  Julia  Warren 

Bonk,  Charlyn  Tucker 

Bonney.  Mary  Elizabeth 

Bonney.  Roger  Eart 

Booker.  Chnstopher  Willtams.  345 

Boone,  Charles  Ryan.  331 

Boone,  James  Douglas.  263 

Boone,  Jennifer  Kathryn,  331. 232 

Booth,  Paul  Milton 

Booze,  Robert  Lawrence,  210 

Borden.  Randall  John 

Borden,  Robert  Scott 

Botge.  Richard  Peler 

Born,  Kalhryn  Ann 

Boroughs.  David  Troy 

Borsuk.  Esther  Atara 

Borum.  Jennifer  Penrose 

Bofys.  James  Alexander.  331 

Bos.  Howard  Kyger 

Bosch.  Kim  Michelle 

Bosc^  L.ioT.  Vpp  345 

So' 

Br  -.A..  240 

B<  :jny.331 

Be  ^ 

B(  ■  mley 


Boston.  Catherine  Jean 

Boston,  Jacqueline  Ann 

Boswell.  David  Andrew 

Boswell,  James  Ellon 

Boswetl.  Keilh  Anthony,  331 

Bosworth,  Deborah  Ann 

Bosworth.  Lynne  Elizabeth 

Bosworth.  Susan  Lovegren.  196 

Bottoms  Sarah  Frances 

&^  V  M,am.345 

B'^  ten 

B'> 

Bowaur,.  Slepnen  Todd.  225 

Bowe.  Susan  Elizabeth 

Bowen,  Brian  William 

Bowen.  Connie  Collins 

Bowen.  Susan  Morrow,  238 

Bowers,  Cynthia  Ann 

Bowers,  Revonda  Faye.  316 

Bowles.  Juiiietie  Harris 

Bowles.  Mary  Lynn.  316. 232 

Bowling.  Anne  Deidre.  345. 232 

Bowling.  Melissa  Lynn 

Bowman.  Alexander  Wallace.  263 

Bowser.  Georqe  William 

Box.  James  Richard.  331 

Boyce,  Dawn,  Elizabeth.  345 

Boyd.  David  Miller 

Boyd.  James  Malheson 

Boyd.  Joe,  331 

Boyd.  John  Flournoy.  248 

Boyd,  Mary  Ann 

Boyer.  Joseph  Nelson 

Boyer.  Paul  William 

Boyes.  Mary  Christine 

Boyktn.  Barbara  Jane  Jan 

Boyle.  Terry  Lee.  316 

Boyle.  Timothy  John 

Bozorth,  Susan  Lynn 

Bracaienie.  Carole  C 

Bracken.  Michael  Reaves.  244. 65 

Bracken.  Sara  Lesley 

Brackin,  Cheryl  Leigh 

Brackms.  Brian  Joseph,  244 

Bradford,  Robert  Dale 

Bradley.  Jacobs,  316 

Bradley.  Janet  Susan 

Bradley.  Kenneth  Ward 

Bradley,  W  Worlh 

Bradner.  Alison  Marie 

Bradshaw.  Dana  Seward 

Bradshaw.  JeH  Channmg 

Bradshaw.  Richard  Whitfield 

Bradshaw.  Sandra  McClaren 

Bradsher.  Elizabeth  Mane,  316 

Brady,  Amanda  Burdette 

Brady,  David  Allan 

Brady,  James  Homer  Roberts.  243 

Braganza.  Agnes  Logan 

Braier,  Paul  Andrew 

Brake.  Francis  B 

Branch,  David  Christie.  248 

Branch.  Michael  Paul 

Brand.  Susan  Howland 

Brandt.  Andrew  Gerharl 

Branham,  Karen  Lynn,  331.  205 

Brannon.  Tern  Lynn 

Branscom,  Joel  Robert 

Bratton.  Kathiee  Agnes 

Brauer.  Michele  C 

Braun,  David  Michael.  260 

Braun.  Joanne 

Brawley.  Jennifer  Boyce.  331 

Bfawiey.  Rebecca  Gay 

Braxton,  Gregory  Barnett 

Braxton,  Michael  Alan,  345 

Bray,  Cynthia  Mane 

Bfay.  Edward  Mark.  345 

Brayboy.  Frederick  Edward 

Brazil,  Terence  Scott 

Brechtet.  Steven  Robert,  345 

Breeding,  Robert  Franklin,  Jr. 

Bregman,  Anne  Jane.  316 

Breidenbach.  Therese  Eileen.  236 

Brennan.  Erin  Patricia 

Brennan,  William  James.  49 

Brenner.  Matthew  Gary 

Bresnahan.  Joseph  Michael 

Brewer.  Laurence  Neil 

Brewer,  Oliver  Gordon,  250 

Brewster.  Mary  Ann  Baumann 

Bnceland.  Waller  Vance 

Bndenstine.  William  Ashton.  Jr 

Bridges,  Richard  Blake.  Jr  316. 2i  1 

Bnen.  Una  Frances,  316 

Briganlic,  Robert  Mark 

Briggs.  SueH. 

Bright.  Christopher  John.  331 

Bright.  Joyce  J 

Bright.  Susan  Elaine 

Brtglia,  Anne 

Brignati.  Kann  Ann.  220, 262. 246 

Brilie.  Maureen  Ann 

Bnnkerhofl.  Robert  Richmond.  331 

Bnnkley.  Douglas  Wnght,  3l6,  263 

Bnrkley.Sabnna  Elizabeth.  316. 130 

Bnnkley.  Susan  Lynn,  345,  240 

Bristow.  Leila  Mane 

Brttt.  Thomas  Watson,  345. 391 

Britton.  Ronnie  Kris.  316 

Broad.  David  Wmfield 

Broad.  Jennifer  Susan 

Broas.  Matthew  Joseph 

Brock.  Jennifer  Leigh 

Brock.  Kara  Sue 


Brocki.  Mark  Christopher 

Brockman.  Jeffrey  Clarke 

Brockman,  Lauren  Tilghman 

Brodenck.  Robert  Charles.  Jr. 

Brodhead.  Leslie  Gamble 

BfOdnax.  Pleasant  Sanford.  II 

Brogan,  Denise  Frances.  345 

Brogan.  Patrick  Michael 

Brogden.  Jennifer  Loutse 

Broich.  Marc  Udo 

Bronaugh,  Joseph  Taylor,  Jr..  345 

Brooks,  Arthur  Eugene 

Brooks,  Betty  Grace 

Brooks.  Glenn  Robert,  175 

Brooks,  Gordon  Patrick 

Brooks,  Howvard  David.  193 

Brooks,  Hugh  Anthony 

Brooks,  Margaret  Helen 

Brooks,  Matthew  John.  139. 140, 141 

Brooks,  Melissa  Leigh.  345. 234 

Brooks.  Nancy  Elizabeth 

Brooks,  Thomas  Ward,  263 

Brooks,  William  Edgar.  Jr 

Brooksher.  Gregory  Edward.  258 

Brosnahan.  Ann  Mane,  316. 232 

Bfosnahan, John  Arthur 

Broughion,  John  Brooks 

Brown,  Alison  M 

Brown.  Ann  Caroline.  316,  234 

Brown.  Boyd  Henderson 

Brown.  Cheryl  Ann.  316 

Brown.  Cynthia  Gayle 

Brown.  Darryl  Keilh 

Brown,  David  Creighlon 

Brown.  Elizabeth  Fletcher 

Brown.  Elizabeth  Kim.  345 

Brown.  Francis  Wilson.  Jr. 

Brown.  Gloria  V 

Brown.  Heather  Anne.  240 

Brown.  James  Barton.  Jr, 

Brown.  Janice  Mane.  224 

Brown.  Karen  Marie 

Brown.  Kalherine  Phillips,  345 

Brown.  Kevin  Stewart 

Brown.  Leslie  Allyson.  316 

Bronw,  Lynda  Kay.  331.  237 

Brown.  Margaret  Ellen,  345, 156 

Brown.  Mary  Kathryn 

Brown,  Michael  Christopher 

Brown,  Rebecca  Anne 

Brown,  Robert  Edward 

Brown.  Timothy 

Browne,  Carl  C 

Brownfield,  Elisha  Lynn.  331. 207 

Browning,  Rebecca  Lee.  316 

Brownlee.  Tracy  Ann,  232.  233 

Brubaker,  James  Graham.  316 

Brubaker,  Sandra  Celestine,  224 

Bruce,  Constance  Leigh,  345 

Bruce,  Mildred  Davis 

Bruch,  Susan  Elizabeth.  331 

Brumback,  Terry  Ray 

Brungraber.  Molly  McDamel 

Bruno.  Christopher  Allen 

Bruno.  Maryanne 

Bruno.  Michael  Harns 

Bfunskole,  Kay  Jeanine 

Brunson,  Ernest  Burns 

Bryan,  Joy  Marlene 

Bryan,  Samuel  Wade 

Bryant,  David  Keith 

Bryant.  Douglas  Stuart 

Bryant,  Gary  M 

Bryant.  James  Randall 

Bryant,  Raymond  Keith 

Bryant,  Sandra  Brown 

Buckingham,  Hazel  Elizabeth 

Buckle,  Christopher  Kent 

Buckley.  Colin  Hugh 

Buckley.  George  Aloysius,  II.  331 

Buckley,  John  Smallpage 

Buckley,  Matthew  Reily 

Buckley.  Simon  T,  316 

Bucknam.  James  Richard 

Buckner.  Janet  Elizabeth 

Buckstad.  Robert  Douglas 

Sudd.  William  Matthew.  394.  391 

Budinger,  Cynthia  Gay 

Budow.  Timo  Lawrence 

Budrionis.  Margarita 

Bueche.  Bradford  Graham 

Buechner,  Laura  Anne 

Buell,  Penelope  Selene 

Buff.  Judith  H 

Bugg,  Anne  Churchill  Foster 

Buldam.  Louis  Stacy 

Bullock,  Kevin  Andrew.  186 

Bulman.  Diana  Christine.  345 

Bumbrey,  Jewell  Faye,  346 

Bunkelman.  Lauren  Kristen.  346. 237 

Bunn,  Brendan  Patrick.  331 

Burch,  Mary 

Burchfteld.  Rolaert  Daniel 

Burden,  Frances  Yates.  346 

Burel,  Servane  T 

Burgener,  Amanda  Page 

Burger,  Lavonne  Jane 

Burgess,  Christopher  Richard 

Burgess.  Donald 

Burgess.  Jan  Edith 

Burgess,  Knsti  Dawn 

Burgess.  Merle  Estelle 

Burgess.  Sandra  Kay,  331 

Burhans.  Ann  McClain 

Bunion.  Barry  Netl.  346 


Burke.  Anne  Wyatt 

Burke.  Colleen  Paincia 

Burke.  David  Eugene,  346 

Burke.  Joseph  Michael 

Burke.  Kevin  John 

Burke.  Kevin  Thomas 

Burke.  Leslie  Susan 

Burke.  Linda  Jean 

Burke.  Patrick  Joseph.  1 75. 250 

Burke.  Patrick  Ronald 

Burks,  Sharon  Browning 

Bufley,  Melissa 

Burlingame,  Lynn  Judith 

Burmester,  Jennifer  Leigh,  331 

Burnette.  Bonnie  Atdine.  316. 235 

Burnette,  Thornton  Graves 

Burniston,  Michael  Andrew 

Burns.  Jonathan  Bnan 

Burns,  Richard  Edmond 

Burns.  Stephen  Darr 

Burr.  Elizabeth  Ann.  316. 237 

Burns.  David  R. 

Burns.  Jennifer  Lynn.  346 

Burrus,  Laura  Wilson 

Burruss,  William  Terrell.  II 

Burry.  Sally  Elizabeth.  346. 1 23 

Burson,  Joyce  Elizabeth 

Burt.  David  Henderson 

Burtle.  Laura  Genevieve.  346 

Burton.  John  Clifton 

Burzyk.  Andrea  M 

Buschmeyer,  Deanne  Lynn,  331. 233 

Bush,  Deborah  Jane,  238 

Bush,  M  Lee  Anne  Washington,  206 

Bushmann.  Paul  Jeffrey 

Bushong,  Sherry  Lynn 

Buller,  Anita  Lynn 

Butler.  Beth  Ann.  220 

Buller.  Damon  Gasque.  263 

Butler,  David  Ferrell 

Butler.  David  Mather 

Buller.  Harry  Scott 

Butler.  Jane  Langford.  316.  224 

Buller.  Marc  Hausch,  260,  33 

Buller,  Pnscilla  McLean.  31 7 

Butler.  Sally  Bntt 

Butler,  Sandra  M 

Butt.  Farooq  Mahmood 

Butts,  Cheryl  Brunson 

Butts.  Duncan  Roger 

Butts.  Elsie  Nina  M, 

Buxton,  Linda  B, 

Buxton,  Michael  Joy 

Buyer.  Terry  Don 

Buyer.  Trisha  Dawn 

Buzzerd,  Elizabeth  Ann,  331 

Byers.  Kevin  Patrick,  246 

Byles,  Richard  Allan 

Bynum,  Elizabeth  Anne 

Bynum,  Maryann  Ott 

Bynum,  William  Michael.  346 

Byrd,  Barbara  Dunlop 

Byrd,  Ethel  Larnell 

Byrer.  Robert  Glenn 

Byrum.  Christine  Annette 

Byrum.  John  Kenneth,  31 7 


Caan.  Paul  Werner,  244 
Cabell.  Elizabeth  Bell 
Cabral,  Neal  John 
Caccavan.  Rita  Denise 
Cafferky.  Michael  Anthony 
Caffrey.  Thomas  Arthur 
Cahn.  David  Howard 
Cairncross.  Laura  Jean.  331 
Calabrese,  David  Charles,  346. 258 
Calamita.  Frank  Paul.  331.  257 
Calhoun.  Ansley  Carol,  317.  226 
Callahan,  David  Boswell.  3i  7 
Callahan.  Sharon  Mane,  317 
Callicott,  Joseph  Handel,  331 
Calos.  Lisa  Helen,  331 
Calpin,  James  Andrew 
Calpm.  Kathleen  Mary 
Calvert,  George  David,  244 
Camp.  Robert  Richard 
Campbell,  Adam  Eric 
Campbell.  Amy  Elizabeth.  203 
Campbell,  Angela  Kay 
Campbell,  Brenda  Sue 
Campbell,  Brent  Nial 
Campbell,  Brian  Sharp.  175 
Campbell,  Bruce  Dunbar 
Campbell,  Carol  Ann 
Campbell,  Elizbeth  Irene.  346 
Campbell.  Helen  Frances 
Campbell.  Jennifer  Beth.  237 
Campbell,  John  Christian 
Campbell,  John  Evan 
Campbell,  John  Wade 
Campbell,  Karia  Jane.  346 
Campbell,  Laurel  Catherine 
Campbell.  Marianne  J. 


Campbell.  Melissa  Woodward,  346 

Campbell.  Norma  K 

Campbell.  Phyllis  Kathleen 

Campbell.  Susan  Turner,  346 

Campbell.  Todd  Williams 

Campos.  Bernardila  Maia 

Caney,  Chns.  186 

Cannon.  PatnckG 

Canuel,  Raelene  Ann,  331,  222 

Capalaces,  Mane  Therese 

Capin.  Cathleen.  317 

Capen.  Scott  Richard 

Capers,  Melissa  Mary 

Caplan.  William  Maxie 

Caplinger,  Paula  Sue 

Capone,  Angela  Mane 

Capone,  Janice  Mane 

Caprio.  Fred  Blackledge 

Capron.  Sandra  Wason 

Caputo.  Cathleen  Ann.  317. 130.  254 

Caramamca.  Amy  Roxanne.  250 

Carattini.  Gian  Carlo.  317 

Cardasis.  Peler  Michael 

Carden.  Kimberty  Anne 

Garden.  Randal  Allen 

Carey.  Barbara  Jean 

Carl.  Myra  A. 

Carleton.  Jeffrey  Randolph 

Cariey.  Daniel  Joseph 

Carlin,  Rebecca  Inez 

Cartisle.  Steven  James 

Carloni.  Caria  Jean 

Cartson,  Greta  Laurel 

Carlson.  Julie  Mane,  280 

Carneal.  Tern  Lynn,  161 

Caron.  Robert  Raymond 

Carpenter.  Albert  Pinson,  Jr 

Carpenter.  Kimberly  Ann,  346 

Carper,  Lillie  M. 

Carr.  Oebra  Ingnd 

Carr.  Edward  Waller 

Can,  Heidi  Mane  Beatnce,  317, 207, 232 

Carr.  Kamala  Michell 

Carr,  Robert  Earl.  Jr,  332 

Carreiro.Jody  Anne.  332, 161. 162 

Carrington,  Teresa  Hash 

Carroll.  John  Joseph.  346 

Carroll.  Margaret  Mary 

Carroll.  Patncia  Ann,  332 

Carroll,  Peggy.  317 

Carroll.  Timothy  John,  175 

Carson,  Barrett 

Carson,  Charles  Robert 

Carson.  Laura  Jane 

Carson,  Michael  Brook 

Carswell,  Andrew  Thomas 

Carter,  Carolyn  Ann.  322 

Carter.  Dianne  Theresa,  346 

Carter,  Gretchen  Eugenia 

Carter.  Kathleen  S 

Carter.  Richard,  184, 185 

Carter.  Roger  Richard 

Carton.  Bruce  Todd,  346 

Cartwnght.  Charles  Edward 

Caruso,  Andrea  Louise 

Carver.  Jennifer  Kaiser 

Carver.  William  Franklin.  Jr.  317 

Gary,  Karen  Faye 

Casavecchia,  Nadine  Mireille 

Case,  Sara  Mane 

Casey,  Jonathan  Ralph.  280 

Cason.  James  Bartels,  280 

Cass,  Susan  Mane,  31 7 

Casselman,  Susan  Elizabeth 

Castle.  Angela  Elizabeth 

Castonguay.  Nora  Gail 

Callett,  John  Baldwin 

Catlett.  Mary  C 

Cattell,  Debra  Louise.  130 

Caudery,  Victoria  Susannah  Maria 

Caughey,  Michael  Thomas,  280 

Caughey,  Trudy  Elizabeth,  280 

Causey,  Mary  Hednck 

Cavalen.  Laura  Ann,  347 

Ceballos.  Jodi  Ann,  347.  224.  225 

Cerveny.  John  Xavier 

Cesar.  Aicha 

Chadwick,  Pamela  Sue 

Chain,  Cynthia  Moore,  347 

ChakravorTy,  Agnis  Chandra 

Chamberlayne,  John  Hampden.  317.  243 

Chamberlin,  Guy  Parker,  248 

Chambers,  Floyd  Allen 

Chambers,  Meredith  Ann 

Chamlee.  Susan  Lynn 

Champe,  Laura  Lou.  332 

Chan,  Jim  Kee 

Chandler,  David  William 

Chandler.  Margaret  Delores.  31 7 

Chaney.  Ann  Larrette.  192 

Chang.  Betty  Hshueh-Chuang 

Chang.  Clem,  263 

Chaos,  Tom  Suzane.  280 

Chapin,  Scott  Thacker 

Chapman.  John  Edward 

Chapman.  Kathenne  Anne,  332. 237,  257 

Chapman,  Michael  A 

Chapman.  Michael  David 

Chapman,  Paul  Harold.  280 

Chapman,  Sharon  Eugenia 

Chappell,  James  Edward  233. 280 

Chappie,  Alison  L,280 

Charbeneau.  Brett  Watson.  196 

Charlton,  David  Holland 

Chaswe,  Bruce  David 


Chase,  Christopher  Douglas 

Chase,  Laura  Jean.  31 7. 238 

Chases,  Andrea  Lauren 

Chauncey,  David  Hentz 

Checkel.  Christina  Laird,  347. 240 

Chen,  Jing 

Chen,  Shu-Ching 

Chenautt,  Suzanne  Amy,  347 

Cheng.  Clement  Justin 

Cherundolo,  Jean  Mane.  317.  224 

Chesen.  John  Patrick 

Chesney.  James  Arthur 

CheslnuH.  Mark  David 

Cheung,  Mana  L 

Chewning,  John  Mercer 

Chia.  Felipe  H.  j 

Chia,  Shihiong  I 

Childs.  Christopher  Oonnell 

Chin,  Thomas  Matt 

Chin.  Wee  Eng 

Chim,  Oebra  Ann,  220 

Chisholm,  Jennifer  Anne 

Chishoim,  Thomas  R 

Cho.  Sungae 

Chong,  Bobby,  347 

Chong,  Sung  Sim 

Chou,  Shya-Li  Alice 

Chnscoe,  Herbert  Franklin,  Jr. 

Christen,  Jennifer  Mary,  317 

Chnstian.  Charlisa  Carole 

Chnstian,  Margaret  Elizabeth.  347, 1 23 

Christiansen,  Stephen  Geryld 

Christie.  Michelle  Georgia,  3l  7 

Chnstner.  Wallace  Ernest 

Christolorou,  James  M 

Chu.  Robert  Yao-Hwa 

Church.  Jane  Mane.  224 

Churchill.  Mary  Margaret  Anne.  332 

Cicala.  Toni  Anne 

Cicatko.Judy  Ellen,  189 

Cieplicki,  Keith  Brian.  1 38. 1 39, 1 41 .  69. 2fi 

Cilley,  Bernice  Herrmann 

Cimmo,  Angela  Mane 

Clone,  Anthony  Louis 

Ctair.  Ronald  L 

Clancy.  Elizabeth  Hope.  198 

Clancy.  Timothy  G 

Clark.  Anita  G.  318 

Clark,  Brooks  Sandeman 

Clark,  Charles  Edward.  347 

Clark,  Christopher  Phelan 

Clark,  Cynthia  Mane.  332 

Clark,  David  Allan 

Clark,  David  Evans.  280 

Clark,  Emily  Alexandra.  280 

Clark.  Heather  Anne.  156 

Clark,  Kathy  Renee 

Clark,  Keith  Spencer,  280 

Clark,  Kennedy  Helm 

Clark.  Kevin  Patnck,  243 

Clark,  Stephen  Barry 

Clark,  Suzanne  Mallison 

Clark.  Thomas  Mahlon,  186 

Clark.  William  Robinson  Hayes.  347. 243 

Clarke.  B.Stanley.  318 

Clarke,  Constance  R 

Clarke.  Gladys  Fortune 

Clarke,  Matthew  Lee,  347 

Clarke,  Sharon 

Clary,  BetsieJean 

Classen,  Jane  Elizabeth.  347 

Clayton.  Daniel  George.  II 

Clayton,  Gail  Patncia 

Clearwater.  Scott  William 

Clegg.  Michelle  Lynn 

Clement,  Lisa  Lorraine 

Clements.  Amanda  Ruth.  281 

Clements.  Frame  Leon.  281 

Clemo.  George  John 

Clemons,  Michael  Lutrell.  1 17 

Clemson,  Michael  Gardner 

Clemson,  Richard  Conrad 

Clinton,  William  Joseph.  3i8 

Clippmger,  Michael  Lloyd 

Cloe.  Wiiham  Weedon.  347 

Clopton,  Vivian 

Clore,  Kirby  Alan 

Close.  Gary  Lee 

Close,  Karen  Ann 

Cloud,  David  Stanley 

Clouser.  Mark  Edgar.  318 

Clouser.  Michael  Allen.  318 

Clugston,  Elizabeth  Anne.  318 

Coakley.  Paul  Roman.  318 

Coates.  Mary  Beale.  281 

Cobbledick,  Cory  Lynne 

Cobert.  Rebecca  Louise 

Cobey,  Alice  Eleanor 

Coble,  Robert  Joseph.  280 

Cochran.  Alexander  Smith.  It 

Cochran,  Anne  Liese.  224 

Cochran,  Chnstopher  Paul.  280 

Cochrane,  Judith  Barbara.  332. 135. 134 

Cockrell.  Patrice  Claudeen 

Cockrell.  Tracey  Shereen 

Cody,  Angela  Bonita,  31 8,  224 

CoHelt.  Tristan.  Patrick 

Coffey,  Donna  Lee 

Coffey,  Ellen  Eileen 

Coffey,  Timothy  P 

Coffin.  Kirstm  Ballard.  347 

Coffman.  David  Allen 

Coffman,  Julianne  Mane 

Coghill,  Robert  Calvm.  318 

Cogswell.  Laune  Ann.  226. 281 


Cohen,  Amy  Rhona.  1 23. 1 22 

Cohen,  Marcie  Ann 

Cohen.  Mitchell  Eric.  281 

Cohen.  Richard  CraH 

Cohen,  Terry 

Coiro,  Michael  Joseph,  347 

ColavJlo,  Elizabeth  Ann 

Cole,  Mark  Leonard.  31 8. 248 

Cole.  Michael  Alvah 

Cole.  Scon  Allan 

Cole.  William  Christopher,  281 

Cole.  William  Dallon 

Coleman.  Russell  Vaughn 

Coleman.  Wendy  Jane 

Coleson,  Carey  Ann 

Coleton,  Peter  L 

Collier,  Joel  Wesley 

Collins.  Joseph  Matthew 

Collinss.  Julia  Lynn.  281 

Collins.  Margaret  Ann.  222 

Collins,  Margaret.  347 

Collins.  Thomas  Stephen.  IV 

Collison.  Ann  Mane 

Colmie.  Karen  Elame,  332. 184 

Colonna,  Kimberly  Ann,  347,  222.  254 

Coiosi.  Patricia  Ann 

Cotvocoresses,  James  A 

Comey.  Chnstopher  Herald.  318 

Commander,  Scott  Christopher 

Compton,  Marilyn  Jean 

Compton,  Michael  Scott 

Comyns.  Bruce  H, 

Conard.  Deborah  Jane 

Conde.  Juan  Fernando 

Conde.  Juan  Mario 

Condon,  John  Gleason 

Condron,  Peler  Charles 

Conigho.  Steven  Joseph.  260 

Conklin.  George  Hazelton 

Conlon.  Kevin  John 

Conn.  David  Lee 

Connally,  Lorraine  Carry.  220 

Connell.  Andrea  Robin,  318 

Connell,  Derek  Ian 

Connell.  Judith  Seigler 

Connell,  Martha  Lucille 

Conner,  Donme  Gray 

Conner.  Judith  Carol,  347 

Conner,  Melissa  Dorothy 

Connolly.  Thomas  G 

Connolly,  William  Gerard.  II.  347 

Connor,  James  Lee 

Connor,  Kevin  John.  263 

Connors,  Mary  Anne  E. 

Conrad.  Mary  Kathleen 

Conrad.  StuarlP 

Consiglio.  Stephen  Jerome 

Constantine,  Mark  Damron,  248 

Conte,  Nicholas 

Cook.  Albert  George 

Cook.  Edward  James.  318 

Cook.  Michael  Patrick.  263 

Cook.  Nancy 

Cook,  Thomas  Humphrey,  Jr. 

Cook.  Thomas  Peter 

Cook,  Tina  Mane 

Cook.  Virginia  Kaye 

Cooke,  Colleen  Dorns.  318.  259 

Cooke,  Edwin  Donald.  II.  347 

Cooke.  Scott  Fitzgerald 

Coomer.  Roger  William,  Jr..  332.  247 

Cooney,  Mary  Jean 

Cooper,  Ann  Cameron.  318,  226 

Cooper.  Eric  Bnan 

Cooper.  Enc  Gordon 

Cooper,  Mitchell  Eben 

Coors.  Catherine  Holland.  347 

Copa.  Kymberly  Kyle 

Copeland.  Elizabeth  Ellen 

Copenhaver.  Thomas  Lewelling 

Coppock,  Sharon  Dawn 

Coppola.  Joanne 

Corbett  Francis  J 

Corcillo.  Judith  Mana.  238 

Corcillo,  Margaret  Rulh 

Cord.  Monica  Louise.  318 

Cordle,  Charla  S 

Cordovana,  Diana  Lynn 

Cornejo,  Chnstma  Maha.  332 

Cornelius,  Steven  Scott 

Cornell,  Christopher  Scott 

Cornell,  Michelle  Lori 

Cornett,  Dana  Jean 

Cornish,  Alice  Jennie,  332 

Correll.  James  Allan 

Cornero.  Elame  Mane.  332 

Corry.  Daniel  Richard 

Corvin.  Norris  Lee.  166 

Coryell,  Janet  Lee 

Coski,  John  Matthew 

Cossette,  Michael  Verme 

Costello.  Colleen  Wmn 

Costello,  Terrence  Joseph 

Costley.  Christopher  Bemis 

Costolo.  William  Terry 

Cothern.  Harold  Louis 

Coulter.  Diane  Marie 

Coulter,  Palncia  Mane,  332. 230 

Coundouriotis,  George 

Cousins.  Patrick  Saint  George 

Cousins.  Susan  Lindsey.  234 

Coutiakis,  Peter  James 

Coval.  Scott  Alfred,  31 8. 1 40 

Cove.  Ruth  Lynn  230 

Covert.  Alan  S. 


Covert.  Kathanne  Jane 

Covington,  James  B 

Cowan.  Tanya  Dentse.  332 

Cowardin,  Connie  M. 

Cox.  Caroline  Elizabeth 

Cox.  Carrollyn 

Cox.  Craig  Allen.  318, 149. 244 

Cox,  Helen  Hart 

Cox.  Kathleen  A.,  332 

Cox,  Martin 

Cox.  Steven  Carlos 

Cox.  Thomas  Chnstopher.  260 

Cox.  Virginia.  240 

Coyle.  Kathleen  Margaret 

Coyle,  Mary  Kathleen.  347 

Coyle,  Richard  John 

Coyne.  Nora  Ann 

Crabtree.  Diana  Harman 

Craddock.  Clark 

Craft.  Robert  Overstreet.  Jr..  237 

Craig.  Cathenne  Mary.  347 

Craig.  Chnstopher  MacLane.  248 

Craig.  John  Scott 

Craig,  Robin  Alyce 

Craig,  William  Dean 

Cramer.  Susan  Elizabeth 

Crane.  John  Joseph 

Crane.  Robert  Joseph.  1 44, 250 

Crane,  Robert  Louis.  244 

Cranms,  Martha  Lorelei 

Crapol.  Heidi  Ann 

Crapps,  Thomas  Porter.  243 

Cravens.  Joe  Thompson 

Crawford.  Bill  Enc.  347.  263 

Crawford.  Chandel  Naomi 

Cravi^ord.  Craig  Leonard.  347 

Crawford,  Lon  Ann 

Crawford.  William  HW.  IV 

Creane,  Anthony  Joseph 

Creasy.  Debra  Lynn.  230 

Creavalle.  Cheryl  Denise 

Creech.  Amy  Rebecca.  347 

Creeden.  Paul  T. 

Creekmore.  Mary  Cathenne 

Creigh.  Susan  Lynn.  1 23. 1 22.  230. 250 

Cress.  Debora  Lynn 

Crews.  Margaret  Elizabeth 

Cnck.  Linda  Biaisdell.  164 

Cnmi.  Jacqueline  Elizabeth 

Crisman.  Laurence  Michael 

Criste.  Debra  Sue 

Crocco,  Gary  T 

Crocker.  Leanne  Carol,  347. 146 

Crockett.  Joanna  Gay 

Crockett  Tracey  Krause 

Crompton,  Corey  Kyle 

Cromwell,  Richard  Joshua 

Cronin.  Kim  Lorrell 

Cronm.  Laurence  Vincent 

Cronm,  Tracey  Diane 

Cronk,  Kay-Margaret.  319 

Crook.  Jonathan  Barrett 

Crooks.  John  Gregory.  1 52 

Crookshanks.  Virginia  Anne 

CrooL  Patricia  Dale 

Cropper.  Hugh.tV 

Crosley.  Lynn  Lorene 

Cross.  Martin  Kiel,  248 

Crossett.  Becky  Forbes 

Croswhiie.  Cathenne  Leslie 

Crotty,  Kathleen  Elizabeth 

Crow,  Jeffrey  Francis 

Crowder.  Michael  Wade.  347.  243 

Crowder.  Robert  Maxey.  347 

Crowe.  John  Randolph 

Crown.  Michelle  Heidi.  347 

Croxson,  Ann  Matthews 

Cruikshank.  Nannetle  W 

Crummer.  Margaret  Leigh.  224 

Crump.  Gregg  Alan 

Cruser,  Joseph  Robb 

Cruser.  Susan  Elizabeth.  319 

Crutchfield.  Julia  L,  332 

Cseh.  Carol  Lynn 

Cuadra.  Manna  Alejandra 

Cucuzzella.  Christopher  Lee.  347 

Cudzik.  John  Daniel 

Culberson.  Stephen  Denny.  347 

Cullather.  Kevin  Kessler 

Culpepper.  Laurie  Ann.  332 

Culver.  AlanaS 

Cumbia,  Gilbert  Garner 

Cumbo,  David  Paige.  Jr. 

Cundift,  Gary  William 

Cunfer.  Todd  Edwin,  248 

Cunneen.  Sheila  Mane.  123 

Cunningham,  Frances  W 

Cunningham,  Julie  Ann.  125 

Cunningham,  Mark  Joseph 

Cunningham,  Martha  Lauren.  232 

Cunningham.  Pamela  Paige.  319. 161. 162 

Cunningham,  Rebecca  Jean,  347 

Curcio.  James 

Curie.  Michele  S 

Curling,  Cynthia  Bernadette 

Curling.  David  Gregory 

Curran.  Darcy  James 

Curry,  Laune  Fortson 

Curtin.  Molly  Kathleen.  347 

Curtis.  Kathleen  Ann.  220 

Cushman.  Laura  Chnstme 

Cusmano.  William  Michael 

Culler.  Sharon  Renae 

Czarnecki,  Karen  Elizabeth.  347 

Czuch,  Mona  Beile 


Dahl.  Alien  Payne 

Dahlburg.  Jill  Potkalilsky 

Dahlburg.  Russell  Blackadore 

Dahnk.  Jeannie  Patncia 

Dail.  Edward  Benjamin 

Dail.  Robert  Bourne 

Oailey.  Michael  Lawrence.  332 

Dalbey.  Matthew.  332. 162. 163. 248 

Dale.  Ten  Mayes,  347. 237 

Daley,  Dinah  Gay 

Daley.  Henry  William 

Dallon.  John  Ryan.  Jr..  258 

Dalton.  Roger  Lee 

Daly,  Christopher  Thomas 

Daly.  Jacqueline  Ann 

Darner.  Diana  Elame 

Damour.  Mane  Chnstine 

Danbury.  Elizabeth  Rosemary.  232 

Danese.  Andrea  Jill.  347 

Daniel,  Barbara  Jean.  332 

Daniel.  Horace  Lee 

Daniel.  Larry  Russell.  Jr ,  244 

Daniele.  Drew  Francis 

Daniels,  Lisa  Lee 

Danisavage.  Kerry  Andrews.  347 

Danner.  Sandra  Kaye 

Danus.  Fiona.  347 

Darke.  John  Davide.  332 

Darke.  William  Hugh.  287 

Darling,  JoA 

Darnell.  Andrew  V 

Dastoor.  Tehnaz  Jehangir 

Dato.  Jeffrey  Michael.  347 

Daugherty.  Cathy  Philttps 

Daugherty.  Holly  E. 

Daugherty.  Jay  William.  144 

Daugherty.  Silas  Clark 

Daughtry.  Vivian  F 

Davi,  Philip  Anthony 

Davidson.  Dorothy  Marie 

Davidson,  John  Jacob 

Davis.  Alan  Gregory 

Davis.  Barbara  Lee 

Davis.  Barbara  Sewell 

Davis,  Barbara  W 

Davis.  Brooke  Michelle.  347 

Davis.  Christine  Lee.  347 

Davis.  David  Leonard.  347 

Davis.  Elizabeth  Carpenter 

Davis.  Emil  Vincent 

Davis,  Fiona  June 

Davis,  Gregory  Reid 

Davis.  Jeffrey  Mead 

Davis,  Joseph  F,  319 

Davis.  Kathenne  Mary 

Davis.  Kevin  Michael.  332. 248 

Davis.  Kimberly  Susan 

Davis.  Lena  Ann 

Davis.  Usa  Annette 

Davis.  Louis  Detnck 

Davts.  Mark  Lawrence 

Davis,  Mark  Robert 

Davis.  Mary  Kathleen 

Davis,  Michael  Rowe.  347 

Davis.  Nancy  E 

Davis,  Nancy  Ellen.  332 

Davis.  Russell  Martin 

Davis.  Shern  Lynn 

Davis.  Sherwm  L 

Davis.  Stephen  Rotiert 

Davis.  Summer  Lea 

Davis,  Susan  Oianne 

Davis.  Susan  Lynn,  240 

Davis,  Timothy  Alan,  332. 148. 208 

Davison,  Daniel  Carson.  248 

Davison,  Jon  Peter 

Dawson.  Amy  Lynn 

Dawson.  Pamela,  332. 232.  233 

Dawson,  Valene  Mitten 

Day,  Henry  Fenton 

De  Leeuw,  Michael  John 

Deagle.  Michael  Campbell,  150 

Dealessandnm.  Enrico  Alberto 

Dealtens.  Joseph  Thomas 

Dean.  Enc  McEwen.  3l9 

Dean.  Randy  Lewis 

Dean.  William  Kenneth 

Dearborn.  Phihp  Murray 

Oealon.  Sluart  Armour 

Deblank.  Guy  James 

Deck,  Emily  Sanlord.  347 

Decker,  Edward  Parker 

Decker.  JarettBlane 

Decker.  Kathryn  Lee 

Decker.  Mark  C  .  257 

Decker.  Rtchard  Henry.  II 

Decker.  Wayne  Lowry.  332 

Decoster.  Mark  Allen 

Deenng.  Mary  Renee.  332 

Deets.  Michael  Joseph.  3i9 

Degnan.  Jerome  Dommtc.  332 

Degrofl.  Aaron  Herbert 

Deminger.  Els 

Delia.  Jacqueline,  332. 237 

Deligianms.  Michelle.  347 


Deliman.  Thomas  John 

Delisle.  Peter  Francis 

Delk.  Metta  Hulcher 

Delong.  Keith  Alan 

Deloria.  Richard  Anthony.  384 

Delos.  Gregory  R. 

Oelos.  Peter  Udd 

Deluca.  Jeffrey  Lee 

Deluca.  Matthew  Ignatius.  II 

Delvecchio.  Paul  Edward.  347 

Demaio.  Jamie  Elizabeth 

Demaret  Todd  Alan 

Dement.  Deborah  Lynn.  232 

Demeo.  Palmer  Christopher.  Jr..  332 

Oemetropoiis.  Nancy  Allison 

Demoss.  Douglas  Paul 

Dempsey.  Nellie  Kathleen 

Demuth.  Ann  Mary.  332 

Denby.  Timothy  Davis.  243 

Denme.  Joseph  Edward 

Dennis,  Harry  Adnan.  II 

Dennis.  John  Upshur 

Dennis.  Stephen  Wayne.  319 

Dennis.  Todd  Elliott 

Dent.  Joseph  Franklin 

Depaoia,  Bruce  Simon 

Deporter,  Laura  Jean.  240 

Derflinger.  Richard  Thomas 

Derrick.  John  Afan,  332. 186. 260 

Desai.  Darius  Cawas.  347 

Desaulmers,  Donna  Mane.  63. 222 

Desfosse.  Joseph  Charles 

Deshazo.  Dtane  R 

Deshazo.  George  Newton 

Desimone.  James  Michael 

Desmond.  Diane  Jeannette 

Detterer.  Anne  Mane.  319. 200 

Devan.  William  Arthur,  319 

Devaney,  Joseph  Gerald,  260 

Devincentis.  Margaret  C. 

Devine.  Patnck  C.  Jr. 

Devine.  William  Franklin 

Devila.  Elizabeth  Anne.  347 

Deweese.  Bill  C 

Dewey.  Mark  Robert 

Dewhirst.  Kalhy  Lynn 

Dewinkler.  John  Timothy 

Deyerle,  Kristie  Ann.  319,  230 

Diamonstein.  Richard  G, 

Dtbble.Joy.319.69 

Dibona.  Jaymel  Elizabeth.  348 

Dichiara.  Donald  Bnan 

Dicindio.  Vincent  James 

Dickerson.  Darby  A  .  359 

Dickerson,  David  Darden.  Jr.  348,  243 

Dickerson.  Robert  Bruce 
Dickmson,  John  Kent 
Dicosimo.  Jane 
Diduch.  Barry  Kent  332.  203 
Dieffenbach,  Ann  Frances.  348 
Dier,  Cary  Langhorne 
Diggs.  Sheila  R 
Dilalla.  Deborah 
Dillard,  Anne  Garrett 
Diilard.  Ktmmerly  Dell.  332 
Dillard.  Laura  Florence 
Dillard.  Niki  Rene 
Dillon.  Jeanne  Cathenne 
Dilouie.  Chnstopher  Jon 
Dimauro.  Dennis  Robert 
Dimauro.  Desiree  Kay 
Dinardo,  Annemarie 
Dinardo.  Paul  Gerard 
Dingleberry.  Karen  Lee.  348 
Dtngman.  Clayton  Jay 
Dingman.  Michael  Sterling.  319 
Dmoia.  Gregory  Thomas 
Dipippa.Ka thy  Lynn 
Dippoid.  George  John.  Jr .  332 
Dirgms.  Timothy  Cullen 
Dispenziere.  Tern  J  ,  348. 222.  221 
Dixon.  Christine  Yuki.  348 
Dixon.  Debra  Kay.  319 
Dixon.  Martha  Ann 
Dixon.  Norman  E 
Dixon.  Sarah  Williams 
Dmilrasmovic.  Veljko 
Doane.  Venecia  Leigh 
Dobbin.  John  Francis 
Dobbin.  Sarah  Jean 
Dobbins.  Laune  Jane.  222 
Dobson.  Brenda  Joyce.  348 
Dockery,  Kevin  Patrick,  348 
Oodd.  Jeffrey  Douglas 
Dodge.  Paul  Edmondson 
Dodson.  William  Clarence.  Jr. 
Doerilinger.  Joan  Taylor.  319 
Doggeft.  Raymond  Lee.  Jr .  348 
Doherty.  Kathleen  Ann.  284 
Doherty,  Sharon  Lmda.  284 
Dolan.  Thomas  William.  348 
Dolde,  David  Andrew.  284 
Dollard.  Michael.  258 
Domm.  Bill  Murne 
Domzalski.  Alicia  Ruth 
Domzalski.  Marsha  Lynn.  230 
Donachy.  Jennifer  Mane 
Doner.  Gretchen  Kunzler.  319 
Donmger.  Ertc  Karl.  348 
Donley.  Dean  F 
Donley.  Greta  Lauren 
Donnelly.  Edward  James  Stephen 
Donner.  Ffe<}enc  Maxwell 
Donotno.  Jennifer  Michelle.  348 
Oonohoe.  Laura  Ehzabelti.  319. 142 


Donohue.  Chnstopher 

Donohue.  John  Joseph,  284 

Donohue.  Melanie  Ann 

Donohue.  Michael  Warren 

Donzalsk.  Alicia  Ruth.  348 

Dooley.  Adam  Chun 

Dooley,  Adam  Chun.  284 

Dooley.  Anne  Helen 

Dooley.  Bryan  Earle 

Dooling.  Lisa  Anne.  I6l,  160 

Doran,  James  Joseph.  Jr.  319 

Dore.  Pamela  Mane  SandWoom 

Dorgan.  Karen 

Donty.  Kim  Noefle.  332. 237. 236 

Dorner.  Albert  Eugene 

Dorr.  Mary  Joanne.  332. 207. 235 

Dorsey.  Scott  Boston 

Dorsheimer,  Shern  Sue.  284 

Doucette.  f/ichaei  Joseph.  319 

Dougherty.  James  Clyde.  332 

Dougherty.  Laura  Jean.  348 

Dougherty.  Michael  John 

Dougherty.  Michael  Paul 

Douglas.  Gen  Lea,  230 

Douglas,  Scott  Merhll 

Douglas,  Thomas  Henry.  284 

Doumar.  Thomas  Henry 

Douse,  Heather  Claire.  237 

Doverspike.  MonieeA. 

Dow.  Donald  Wendell.  II 

Dowd.  Marc  C. 

Dowd,  Megan  Patricia.  284 

Dowdy.  Matthew  Clark.  263 

Downer.  Kenneth  Everett 

Downey.  Arthur  Thomas.  IV.  332 

Downing,  John  Gregory 

Downing.  Ronald  John 

Doyte.  Chnstopher  Robert  319 

Doyle.  Jonathan  Jay.  250 

Doyle.  Kelly  Anne.  3l9. 233 

Doyle.  Kevin  Patnck.  284 

Doyle.  Susan  Claire.  68. 222 

Doyon,  Jeffrey  Mayer.  284 

Doyon.  MarK  William.  285 

Drabenstott  Jill  Nadme 

Draegert  Laura  Elizabeth.  384. 164. 220 

Drake.  Ann  Mane.  3i  9.  226 

Drake.  William  Baker.  285. 243 

Drapeau.  Nicole  Ann 

Draper.  Brenda  Lynne.  348 

Drees.  Paul  Fredenck 

Drennan.  Samantha  Lynn.  332.  220 

Drew.  Laura  Darby,  222 

Drewry.  George  William 

Drews,  Lmda  Mane.  3i9 

Drewyer.  Diane  Elaine.  152 

Dreyer.  Scott  Gregory.  332 

Dnscoll.  Robert  Courtney 

Dnscoll.  Scott  T.  175 

Droge.  Martha  Jane,  3l9 

Droppleman.  Susan  Rebecca 

Drown,  Debra 

Drucker.  Robin  Marcy.  348 

Drum.  Joan  McFariand 

Dryden.  Ashley  Elizabeth.  346 

Dryden.  Warren  Edward.  257 

Du.  Mengli 

Dubay.  Charles  Irvmg 

Dubus.  Maureen  Helen.  319. 240 

Dudley,  Winifred  Rebecca 

Dudney.  Louis  Gerard.  348 

Duesmg.  Kenneth  Paul 

Duesmg,  Mane  Suzanne 

Duff.  Suzanne  Melton.  319. 230 

Duffy.  Ellen  Eileen.  285 

Duffy.  Kathryn  Ann 

Duffy.  Kevin  James 

Duffy.  Michelle  J 

Duffy.  Robin  M. 

Dugan.  Coiteen  Heather.  332 

Dugas.  James  Robert 

Dugan.  John  Brady 

Dullaghan.  Mane,  285 

Dunbar.  Thomas  William 

Duncan.  Beth  Ellen.  3l9,  226 

Duncan,  Jane  Elizabeth 

Dungan.  Thomas  Francts.  II.  348. 258 

Dunn.  Mary  Clare.  346 

Dunn.  Sherry  Michelle.  332 

Dunn.  Stephen  Martc.  332,  243 

Dunn.  Thomas  Eugene.  243 

Dunnigan.  Helen  Kathleen.  348, 240 

Dunnmgton.  Kathleen  Elizabeth 

Dupont  Alfred  Rhelt.  II.  332 

Dupuis.  Robert  Thomsen,  Jr 

Dupuy.  Cynthia  Susan.  332 

Duquette.  Paul  A 

Durling.  Michael  Clifford 

Durrer.  Michael 

Durretl  Lucrelia  Heston.  285 

Durrett.  Nell  Wmship.  348 

Durrette.  Bart>ara  Jean 

Durso.  Stephen 

Dusek  Alexander  Calvert.  348  175.243 

DuHon.  Michael  James.  333  246 

Dullon.  Thomas  Cary 

Duval.  James  To<M.  346 

Duvall.  Kathleen,  319 

Duvall,  Saliv  Ann 

Duvall.  Timothy  Joseph 

Dwier.  Atison  Ann,  3l9 

Dydak.  Sara  Mathews 

Dye,  James  Clayton 

Dye.  Rhonda  K  .  263 

Oyer.  Joseph  Step»>en.  265 


WILLIAMSBURG  SHOPPING  CENTER 

Located  at  the  corner  of  Richmond  Road  and  Monticello  Avenue 


Featured    Events 
at  Williamsburg    Shopping  Center 


Shopping 
Center 


October  1985 
3  0th  Anniversary   Celebration 
October  11    and    12 


Home    of    Santa  Claus 
Christinas   Season   1985 


Directory  of  stores 

A  &    N    Store 

Adams   Shoe    Store,    Inc. 

Richard   Bartley   &   Assoc. 

Best  Jewelry 

Black  Forest  Bakery  &   Cafe 

Capitol   Loan   Company,    Inc. 

Carr    Realty   Management   &    Sales 

Colony  Lanes 

Doctor's  Quick   Weight   Loss   Clinic 

Electrolysis 

Food   Lion 

Friedel's   Fashions 

First  Virginia   Bank 


Modern   Beauty   Salon 

Nautilus 

Nottingham   Hallmark 

Peebles   Department   Store 

Peninsula   Hardware 

Peoples    Service  Drug 

Radio    Shack 

Roses 

Sal's    Italian   Restaurant 

Sam's  Camera   Shop 

Sidney's 

Seasons   Color    Salon 

So   Fro   Fabrics 


First  Virginia  Bank  Admin.   Offices  stitches 


Health   Shelf 
High' s    Ice   Cream 
John' s    Hairstylists 
Juvenile   Bootery 
Kyu  Tailoring 
Laundri -Center 
Mays 


&   Barber    Shop 


Subway    Station 

Video   Unlimited 

Virginia   A. B.C.    Store 

Virginia   Federal    Savings  &    Loan 

Walls  Alive 

VJilliamsburg   Fine   Art    Studio 

Woolworth 

Vford    Processing  Center 


Dziedzic,  Karen  Etizabelh,  285 


Eacker.  Suzanne  Bailey 

Eads.  ChrislinaV 

Eagle,  Kevin  Sean 

Banes.  Tracy  Lee 

Eardley.  Jon  Jay 

Earl,  Archie  William,  Sr 

Earl,  DorislineG 

Early,  Darren  Todd 

Early,  Emily  Bryant,  238 

Easley,  Jayne  H 

Easter.  Catherine  Ann,  333 

Easton,  Susan,  333 

Eastwood.  Elizabeth  Ann,  333 

Eaves.  Mary  Helen,  333 

Ebe,  Michele  Anne  Allegra.  285 

Ebel.  James  A 

Ebner,  Elizabeth 

Eccli,  Karen  Theresa.  237 

Echevarria.  Michae!  Joseph.  244 

Echevarria.  Sean  Mariano 

Echols.  Katherine  Rulh.  333 

Echols.  Rulh  Carter 

Eckert.  Joan  Kimberly.  285. 240 

Eckert.  Nicholas  Joseph 

Eddins.  Todd  Weldon.  319. 263 

Eddms.  Vince,  319 

Eddy.  David  Lee 

Edelsiem,  Rachel  Alice,  220 

Edge.  Kathleen  Mane 

Edgerton.  Anne  Cathenne.  333 

Edgren,  Timothy  James 

Edier.  Tracy  Camille.  319.  220 

Edmonds.  Amy  Catherine 

Edmunds.  John  Barton.  55.  285.  85 

Edmunds.  Wayne 

Edwards.  Alan  Francis,  Jr. 

Edwards.  Audrey  Ann.  333 

Edwards.  Bradley  Phillip 

Edwards.  Chnstopher  Sebastian 

Edwards.  Cynthia  Lynn 

Edwards,  David  Blame.  333 

Edwards.  David  Norman 

Edwards,  Elizabeth  Ann 

Edwards,  Kann  Leslie.  285 

Edwards,  Michael  Brandon 

Edwards,  Paul  Thomas.  348 

Edwards.  Raymond  Wesley 

Edwards.  Rebecca  Brooks 

Edwards.  Robert  William.  333 


Edwards.  S.  Beth  Jennings 

Edwards,  Stan  Robert 

Edwards,  Steven  Wayne 

Edwards,  Siraughan  Franklin,  Jr..  285 

Egan.  Kathryn  D.  348 

Egerter.  Linda  Mane,  319 

Egge,  Michael  George.  348 

Ehnch.  Victoria  Madelyn 

Ehrman,  Elizabeth  Lynn.  333, 226 

Eichinger,  David  Arthur 

Eike,  Elizabeth  L 

Eimer.  Ronald  William 

Einseln,  Hillevi  Ann 

Eisinger,  Enc  James 

Eisner,  William  Humberto 

Eitler,  Mary  Ann  Theresa 

Ekbladh,  Annahsa  Mane 

Ekiind,  Margaret  Anne 

Ekiund,  Kathenne  Helene.  348, 164 

Elander,  Robert  Craig,  348 

Elder.  Cathenne  Arrowood 

Elder,  Dennis  Samuel 

Elder,  Steven  Fred 

Eldred,  David  John 

Eldridge.  Melvm  R. 

Eley.  Pamela  M 

Elim,  Marc  Kevin,  348 

Ellen.  Andrew  Charles 

Ellett  Robert  Obie.Jr 

Ellington.  David  Laine 

Elliott.  Larry  James 

Elliott.  Maurice  Scott 

Elliott.  Patricia  Irene.  333 

Elliott  Susan  Noelle 

Ellis,  Bernard  Delaney.  348 

Elhs.  Gloria  S 

Ellis,  Holland  Dunston.  Jr. 

Ellis.Jillian  Anne.  125 

Ellis.  Lauren  Anne,  348 

Ellis.  Nathan  Stewart.  333 

Ellis.  Rex  Marshall 

Ellis.  Vicki  Lynn 

Ellzey.  Karen 

Elmore.  John  Duncan 

Elwell,  Robert  Miles 

Ely,  Linda  Merrill 

Ely,  Richard  Albert 

Emanuel,  Judith  Ellen 

Embry.  Thomas  Lloyd,  348 

Emerson,  Chantal  Gabnelle 

Emmett.  John  Morehead 

Emory,  Roger  Earl.  Jr..  210 

Encinias,  Angela  Helen.  333 

Engel,  Michele  Elizabeth.  333 

Engel,  Willa  Lyon 

Engelmann,  Margot  Renee.  348. 238 

England.  Vera  A. 

English,  Charles  Douglas 

Enko.  Peter  J. 

Ennis.  Katherine  Anne.  333, 232 


Enms,  Patrick  John 

Ennght  Christopher  Michael,  348 

Ensley,  Christopher  Holland,  260 

Epiing.  Carol  Ann,  285 

Eppes.  Cynthia  Annette 

Eppes.  Sharon  Laurie 

Erb.  Patricia  Ann 

Erdahl,  Kathryn  Mane.  285 

Erdly,  Sharon  A 

Erdmann,  i  homas  Karl 

Erie.  Elizabeth  Fangonilo 

Erie.  Jose  F, 

Erickson.  James  Robert,  260 

Erskine,  James  Michael 

Ervin,  James  Bnan,  285, 175 

Erwin,  Tern  Ann 

Espejo,  Pierre  Mark 

Espitia.  Deborah  W 

Espitia,  Victor  A 

Esposito.  Jon  Patrick,  348 

Espourieille,  Francois  Andre 

Esten,  Maria  Christine.  333 

Esterlund.  Theresa  Anne.  348 

Estes,  Howard  Pettit.  Jr .  348 

Etchberger,  Melissa  Anne 

Ettel,  Jeff  Charles 

Evans,  Ann  Burruss 

Evans,  David  Eugene 

Evans.  Haley  Sylvia 

Evans.  Jan  Elliott 

Evans.  Karen  G 

Evans.  Katherine  Elizabeth,  348 

Evans.  Laura  Lee 

Evans,  M  Dwight 

Evans,  Mark  Stanley 

Evans,  Maureen  Ann,  348, 142 

Evans.  Michael  Ray 

Evans.  Rosemary  Helen  Rees 

Evans.  William 

Eversole,  Paul  Madison.  333 

Ewing,  Elizabeth.  Ellen 

Ewing,  John,  286 

Ewing,  Jon  Gregory,  42 

Exton,  Brian  John,  348 

Exton.  Keith  John,  286 

Eye.  Susan  Kimberly.  334 

Eyke,  Susan  Mane,  334 


Faass,  Manlee  Joy.  192 
Fabiani.  Joseph  Justin 


Fabnzio.  Michael  Dean 

Fabry,  Heather  Anne.  200 

Facchma.  Diane  Clare 

Fadoul.  Christine  Mary 

Fadoui.  Odette  Mary 

Fahey,  Glenn  Alva,  348. 243 

Fahey,  James  Patrick.  207 

Fahey.  Jennifer  Lynn 

Faircloth,  John  William 

Fairweather.  Elizabeth  Catharine 

Falck,  Andrew  Bichsel,  348. 248 

Falk,  Linda  Anne.  184.286 

Fallon.  Anne  L.  319.  238 

Fait.  Karen  Elizabeth.  334 

Fanestil.  Jane  Elizabeth.  3i9. 134, 135. 240 

Fanestil,  Katherine  Smith 

Fann.  Lisa  Karen.  334 

Fannin,  Colleen  Elisabeth 

Fanning.  Julianne 

Fanning.  Laura  Ellen.  319 

Farber,  Kenneth  G,  244 

Faria,  Kristine  Enn.  359 

Farina,  Marc  Roger 

Farina.  Marc  Thomas 

Farmer,  Marion  Seyer 

Farmer.  Maryellen.  123. 122,  286.  397 

Farquharson,  Janet  I, 

Farr.  Evan  Harris 

Farre,  Peter  G,  286 

Farrell.  John  David 

Farrell,  Kathleen  Sue 

Farrell,  Lezlie  Lane,  222 

Farrell.  Margaret  Mary 

Farrell,  Thomas  Layne.  260 

Farnngton.  Thomas  Wilson 

Farwell.  Allison  Vail,  266 

Fatalas  Papadopoulos,  Stamatma 

Faulk.  Thomas  Hugh,  Jr 

Pauls,  Thomas  Emerson  Dubois 

Fay.  Michelle  Lynn 

Feathers.  Martha  Lynn.  69, 286. 254 

Fedele.  Laura  Jeanne 

Federici,  Fred  Joseph  III,  348 

Federici,  Tara  Mana 

Fedewa.  Eric  Christian.  334 

Fedewa,  Kirsten  Ann.  1 77, 1 75.  286 

Feeley,  Edmund  John 

Feeney,  Jill  Therese,  348 

Feggans,  Glelsa  Varleria 

Feinstein.  Jason  Elliot 

Feltman,  Dons  R 

Felty.  Caryl  Shannon 

Fennell,  Dale  John 

Fenlon,  Georgiana  E.  H. 

Ferebee.  Melvm  James.  Jr. 

Ferentinos,  Paul  Arthur 

Ferguson,  Barbara  H, 

Ferguson.  Catherine  Lowne 

Ferguson.  Charles  Gariield 

Ferguson.  Christine  M.,  237 


Ferguson,  Linda  Ann 

Ferguson.  Lisa  Kay,  319.  229 

Ferguson.  Margaret  Haley 

Fernandez.  Gnffin  Willoughby,  250 

Ferre,  Peter  Gerard,  263 

Ferree.  Doreen  Lorraine.  334. 164 

Ferns,  David  James.  286 

Ferns.  Kimberley  Rose.  286 

Fetter.  David  Richard 

Fenerman.  Ruth  Deborah.  319.  237 

Fetters.  James  Michael.  263 

Fickten.  Carter  B. 

Field,  Christie  Lang 

Field,  David  Benson 

Field.  John  Douglas.  334. 263 

Field,  Kimberly  D 

Fielding,  John  Patrick 

Fields.  Deborah  Lee 

Fiers,  Kimberly  Ann.  286 

File,  Gregory  Norman 

Figueiras.  Ricardo  Ernesto.  334 

Filippone.  Katherine  Marie 

Finan,  Ann  Siprelle 

Fincher.  Chnstopher  Lynn,  334,  257 

Findley.  Jan 

Finger.  Elizabeth  A-  Bernadette.  334. 224 ' 

Fmger,  Karla  Wilen 

Fink.  Bruce  Colburn 

Fink,  Kevin  Alan  Hill 

Fink,  Shern  Lynne,  348. 146 

Finkelstein.  Kenneth 

Finley.  Christine  A 

Finn,  Jennifer  Mane,  319, 125 

Fischer.  Daniel  Edward 

Fischer.  Thomas  Francis 

Fischer.  Toni  Anne 

Fish,  Jeffrey  James,  286. 263 

Fishburne.  Cary  Nelson  Davis.  Jr..  348 

Fishburne,  Harnette  Browning 

Fishburne,  Marsha  Lee.  334, 125 

Fisher.  Barry  Lynn.  334 

Fisher,  Jeffrey  L 

Fisher.  Joseph  Claris.  349 

Fisher,  Keith  Shawn 

Fisher,  Michael 

Fisher,  Susan  Aileen 

Fisher.  William  Wright,  II 

Fitterer,  Deborah  Edith 

Fitzgerald,  Daniel  Robert 

Fitzgerald,  Kathleen,  230 

Fitzgerald,  Lynn  Page,  319 

Fitzgerald,  Raymond  Peler.  II 

Fitzgerald,  Shannon,  E.,  349,  230 

Fitzgerald.  Virginia  Nantz,  286 

Fitzpatnck,  Mary  Kathleen 

Fitzpatrick,  Michael  Jon 

Flaherty,  Ellen.  334 

Flaherty,  Jean  Elizabeth,  286 

Flaherty,  Manlyn  Joan.  334 

Flamm.  Elizabeth  Jason 


iFlampons.  Georgia,  319, 123. 173 
'  Flanagan,  Maureen  Ann 
Flannagan,  James  Alonzo,  144 
Flatin,  Heidi  Kathryn 
Fleenor.  Jonathan  Todd 
Fleischer,  Stephen  T 
Fleitas.  Dana  Alise,  334 
Fleming,  John  William.  349.  391 
Fleming,  Kathryn  Anne 
Flemmmg.  Jams  Lea,  334 
Fletcher,  Ann  W  334 
Fletcher,  David  Bruce 
Fletcher,  Debra  Lynn 
Fletcher,  James  Christopher 
Fletcher,  JodyBnce.  334 
Fletcher,  Peter  F 
Fletcher.  Timothy  Farrell 
Fleury,  Ellen  Margaret 
Flmn,  Donna  Paige 
Flint.  Amy  Beth,  152 
Flood,  Regina  M 
Flora,  Tracy  Elizabeth,  334 
Flowe,  Ronald  M 
Flowers,  Stephen  Lee 
Ftynn,  Curtis  Fellows 
Flynn.  Kenneth  Leo,  Jr. 
Flynn,  Robert  Laurence 
Flynn.  Scott  Basil,  263 
Flynn,  Stephen  Joseph 
Fogg,  Steven  Walter 
Fogle,  Angela  Renita 
Foley,  Richard  Douglas 
Foltz,  Jonathan  Lee 
Folzenlogen,  Joan  Carol 
Fones,  Andrew  William.  51 
Foote,  Christopher  Lee 
Foran,  David  Martin 
Forbes,  Terry  Scott  349 
Forehand,  Michelle  G. 
Forester,  Laura  Ellen 
Forrest  Alan  W. 
Forsyth,  Martha  Jean.  319, 130 
Forte,  Robert  Victor.  Jr 
Fortun.  Maria 

Fossum,  Ronald  Dean.  287 
Foster.  Demse  Ann.  349 
Foster,  Dons  Lee 
Foster,  John  Andrew 
Foster,  Pamela  Mimmette.  349 
Foster,  Robin  Lynn.  287 
Fothergill.  Robert  Nevins,  257 
Fowie,  Christopher  Doehler 
Fowler,  Brian  Francis 
Fowler,  Bryan  Keith 
Fowler,  Kathleen  Marie,  238 
Fowler.  Paul  Leighton 
Fox.  Carol  Beth 
Fox.  Daniel  Fitzgerald 
Fox.  David  Marc 
Fox.  Donna  Kathryn,  334 
Fox.  Renee  Elizabeth 


Fox,  Wendy  Tanner 

Foxwell.  Patricia 

Fraim.  Lisa  Palncra  334,  224 

Frakes,  Juire  Chnstine 

Frakes,  Patnck  Francis 

Fraley.  Edward  Scott 

France.  Amanda  Renee 

Franchina.  Gregory  Jon,  144, 145 

Francis,  Pamela  Lane 

Frank,  Christina  E 

Franklin,  Gregory  William 

Franklin,  James  Harold.  349, 257 

Franklin.  William  David 

Franko,  George  Frederic 

Franko,  Mark  Damian.  287 

Franko.  Patrick  Burke 

Franzen,  David  Brian 

Franzyshen,  Stephen  Keith 

Frazier.  Patricia  Hunter 

Frednckson,  Tara  Chnstine 

Freedman,  Jon  Bruce 

Freeley,  Robert  Francis 

Freeman.  Nelson  Bernard.  Jr, 

Freeman.  Robert,  Jr. 

Freeman.  Thomas  Derek 

French,  Courtney  Larzelere 

Frey.  Steven  William 

Fnedell.  Sarah  Jane,  334 

Fnedland.  Kevm  David 

Friedman,  Daniel  Alan 

Friedman,  Mara  Ruth.  287 

Friedman,  Mark  Kevin 

Friedrichsen,  Arthur  Richard,  Jr.,  349 

Frierson,  Irene  Edel 

Fripp,  Jon  Brooks 

Fnsch.  Adam  A 

Fritz,  Alyce  Thomson 

Fnzzell,  Linda  J. 

Froehlich,  Kristin  Mane 

Frohman.  Charles  David.  349 

Frost  Deborah  Love,  230 

Frost  Nicole  Marcia 

Fry,  Elaine  Chnstine.  334 

Frye,  Sabme  Ann,  334 

Fryer.  Jacqueline  Catherine,  226 

Fryer,  Knstme  Leigh,  31 9 

Fuchs.  Linda  Ann.  287 

Fukuda.  John  Steven,  334 

Fukuda.  Mark  Minobu 

Fulghum.  Elizabeth  Harris,  319 

Fulton.  Jean  Mane 

Fulton.  Junius  Phillip,  II 

Fulton.  Marylouise  Anderson 

Fumagalli.  Joseph  M, 

Funk,  Melissa  Lenore,  232 

Funk.  Tamara  Helen,  319 

Funkhouser,  Trenton  Lee 

Fuqua.  Laura  Beth.  287 

Furman.  Carol 

Furman.  Stephen  Bruce.  319.  206,  257 

Furnas,  David  Andrew.  258. 259 


Furr.  Amy  Mane.  334 


Gada.  William  Preston 

Gaile.  Flossie 

Gair,  Mary  Catherine.  319 

Galan,  Cnstina  Mane 

Gale.  Diana  Plott 

Galfo,  Kathleen  J 

Gallagher,  Daniel  Keith 

Gallagher.  David  Robert.  Jr ,  334 

Gallagher,  Dean  Lloyd 

Gallagher,  Elizabeth  Anne,  349 

Gallagher,  James  Francis 

Gallagher,  Lynn 

Gallagher,  Mane  Elizabeth 

Gallagher.  Mary  Bridget  349,  240, 241 

Gallagher,  Marykate 

Gallo.  Adam  Andrew 

Gallo,  Thomas  Anthony 

Galloway,  Chnstine  Pettit  287.  246 

Gallup,  Andrew  John,  234 

Gamble,  Julia  Crawford 

Gamell.  Daphane  Monique,  349 

Gammisch.  Robert  Allen,  349 

Gander.  Sarah  Elizabeth 

Ganderson,  Stephen  Carl 

Gannon.  Jane  Ann 

Gano,  Chad.  253 

Gantz.  Susan  Beth 

Garcha.  Harinder  Singh 

Garde.  John  Charles.  Jr 

Gardiner,  James  G  .  287 

Gardiner,  Laurie  Jeanne.  319 

Gardiner,  Robert.  319 

Gardner,  David  Anthony.  287 

Gardner,  Kevin  Jay 

Gardner.  Michael  John 

Gargani,  N  Adam 

Garland,  Barbara  R 

Garner,  Travis  Elizabeth 

Garnett.  Lisa  Dawn 

Gamier,  Robert  Leonard 

Garrett,  Elizabeth  Evans 

Garrett,  Julia  Tisdale.  226, 287 

Garrison,  Roger  Carl 

Gartner.  Mark  Gorham 

Garvey,  William  Bernard,  II.  248 

Gasper,  Nancy  Anne 

Gasper,  Susan,  232 

Gaston.  David  William.  349,  248 

Gaston.  Donald  Malcolm 


Gatje,  Michael  ALten 

Gaudette.  Timothy  Patrick 

Gavaler.  Joan  Susan,  287. 196 

Gavan.  James  Paul,  287. 33 

Gaydos.  Michael  Carter.  349, 144 

Gaynor.  Kevm  Thomas 

Gedro,  Julie  Ann.  287 

Gehns.  Stephanie.  240 

Geia.  Barry  Marshall 

Geiger.  Joseph  Roy,  II 

Geiger,  Wendy  Meadors 

Geiven,  Matthew  Joseph.  334 

Gendron,  Rebecca  Sue 

Genereux.  Jeffrey  Allen 

GTenge.  Beth 

Genovese.  Jacqueline  Marie.  349. 135 

Gentry,  Kevin  Lerue.  320, 194 

Geoflroy.  Shirley  Jo 

Geoly.  Frank  Joseph.  334.  250 

George.  Joseph  Edward.  334 

George.  Lisa.  287 

George.  Manon  Artemis 

George,  Michael  James 

George.  Robert  Hagopian,  Jr 

Georges.  Angela 

Georgeson,  Dean  E. 

Geralds.  Patricia  Ann 

Gerard,  Steven  Clinton.  287 

Gerbino,  John  Paul 

Gergely.  Christine  Elizabeth,  220 

Gerken,  Deirdre  Ellen,  226 

Gerlilz.  David  Thomas.  320 

Germain,  Pamela  Dorothy,  334 

German,  Jeffrey  Andrew 

Gernon,  Thomas  Edward 

Geschickter.  Charles  Freeman,  287. 1 79 

Geschickter,  John  Christopher,  334 

Ghaemmaghami,  Amy  Carol,  334 

Graphery,  James  Scott 

Ghatak.  Lila  Ram,  320 

Ghatak,  Radha  Ram.  287 

Ghenn.  Lurlei  Allison 

Ghorayeb,  Mark  Ibrahim,  334,  263 

Giampetro,  Andrea  Maria 

Gianturco,  Darnel  Paul,  334 

Gianturco,  Mark  Delio 

Giban,  Debbie.  334 

Gibbtns.  Joy  Jeannette.  334, 240 

Gibboney.  Dana  Joel,  260 

Gibbons,  Edward  Patrick.  287. 166 

Gibbons,  Richard  Francis.  Jr. 

Gibbs,  Barbara  Elaine 

Gibbs,  Darby,  349 

Gibbs.  Patncia.204 

Gibbs,  Susan  Eileen 

Gibson,  Bruce  Edward 

Gibson,  Charlotte  Vaughan,  349. 224 

Gibson.  Georgann  Mane.  287 

Gibson.  Mary  Jean.  320,  226 

Gibson,  Merntt  Richard,  Jr.  114, 116. 117 

Gideon.  Megan  Elizabeth 


Giedd.  Abigail  Mary 

Giermak,  Lynne  Ellen.  320. 237 

Gieseler.  Philip  Barton 

Giffen.  Sarah  Louise 

Giftord.  Jennifer  Snow,  349. 173 

Gil,  Geraldme  McDonagh 

Gilbert.  EnkOmlie 

Gilbert,  Robert  Willie.  349 

Gilbertie.  Celeste  Mane.  320 

Giles.  Kathleen  M. 

Gilfillan,  Andrew  G. 

Gill.  Elizabeth  Key 

Gill.  Joe  Gordon 

Gill.  John  L 

Gill.  Kevin  Monroe 

Gill.  Sara  Newman,  287 

Gill.  Sherry  Leigh,  200. 287.  272 

Gillam.  Ronald  E.  Jr.  116 

Gillespie.  Rhonda  Michelle 

Gillette.  Howard  Thomas 

Gilley.  Sharon  Kay 

Gillie.  Alan  Stephen.  287 

Gillies.  Karin  Jean,  334 

Giltigan.  Elizabeth  Rose 

Gimler,  Jennifer  G. 

Ginger.  Susan  Lynn.  287 

Gingras.  Michael  Lee,  349 

Ginkel.JohnF. 

Giorgi.  Deborah  L 

Girard.  Gregory 

Giunti.  Donna  Mane 

Givan,  Deborah  Jane 

Givens.  Shern  Annette.  320 

Gladding.  Polly  Lynn.  320 

Glagola.  Karen  Jeanne.  287 

Glasgow.  Debra  Dentse 

Glasser.  Gregory  Nelson 

Glasser,  Rodney.  257 

Glaysher.  Constance  Ann 

Gleason.  David  R. 

Gteason,  Robert  Chnstopher 

Gleason.  Scott  Robert  320. 166. 262 

Glendmmng.  Stewart  Fraser 

Glenn,  Paul  Lee.  244, 65 

Glen  Shaw,  Peter 

Glerum.  Coralin  Elizabeth.  334.  226 

Gliizenstem.  Lisa  Marlene 

Glotzhober,  Paula  Jane 

Glover,  Beth  Faulk 

Glover,  Donald  Christian 

Glover,  Marilyn  Kingston 

Glover,  William  Ethan 

Goble,  Sharon  Ann 

Godschall,  MelanieAnn 

Godwin.  Ann  Weaver.  349 

Godwin,  Patricia  M 

Goebeibecker,  Robert  M  ,  287 

Goedecker.  Stefan  Alexander  C. 

Goewey.  David  William 

Goff,  Kevin  David.  229. 258 

Gold.  Edward 


THE    POTTERY 


The  Williamsburg  Pottery  &  Pottery  Factory  Outlets 

Thousands  of  items  from  all  over 
the  world. 


Rt.  60,  5  Miles  West  of  Williamsburg  in  Lightfoot,  Va. 


Indoor  GanJen  Dining   ^    M 
Conlinenlal  Cuisine     ^m^ 
Coclttails 

765  Scotland  St. 


.    V.  M.  -  :  A  .  .••1  , 
220-3405 


Gruendel.  Lauren  Elizabeth 
Gruis.  Tracy  Nottingham.  288 
Grundef.  Henry  Dale 
Gruner,  Suzanne  Lee.  334. 224 
Grusso.  Judy 
Guardtpee,  Stephen  Jude 
Goldberg.  Kenneth  Robert.  244 
Golden.  Patrick  Stafford 
Goldstein.  Lon  Bailey 
Goldstein.  Richard  Scott 
Goldston,  Harold  Maxwell.  Jr .  287 
Golembiewski,  Michele  Rae.  211 .  287 
Gollomp.  Jeffrey  Andrew 
Golosow.  Lorraine  M, 
Golwen.  John  Stone.  320. 248 
Gomez,  James  Norman.  334 
Gonda.  Elizabeth 
Gonzales.  Edward 
Gooch,  Arnold  Ivan 
Goodale,  Geolfrey  Wyies.  349 
Goodchild.  Richard  Wayne 
Goode,  Charles  Joseph.  II.  334 
Gooden.  Jennifer  Yvette 
Goodhart.  Sally  Turner 
Goodlmg.  Rob  Allee 
Goodman.  Cathryn  Beebe 
Goodman,  Tyreese  Bene 
Goodson.  Mark  Edward 
Goodwin,  Phyllis  Ellen,  287 
Goodwyn.  Tyrone  Sidney 
Gorby.  Mary 

Gordineer.  Brian  Edward 
Gordon,  Andrew  Wiebye.  320 
Gordon,  Drew  Thomas,  320. 253. 257 
Gordon,  Lesley  Jill 
Gordon.  Peter  Jegj 
Gordon.  Shan  Maria.  349 
Gordon.  Susan  Irene.  287. 232 
Gorham,  Robert  Lee 
Gorman.  Eric  Kellett.  175 
Gorman,  Kieran  Mane 
Gorman.  Mary  Kathleen,  287.  234 


Grassi.  Robert  Atan.  334 
Gratz.  Michelle  Renee 
Graves.  Lillian  Archer 
Graves.  Margaret  Morgan 
Gray.  Belinda  Parnsh 
Gray.  Fonda  Alihea.  142 
Gray.  Gate  Rene 
Gray.  James  Willard.  1 76, 1 75 
Gray,  Joel  Russwyn 
Gray.  Lisa 

Gray,  Robert  Charfes 
Gray.  Scott  David 
Gray,  Travis  A. 
Graybeal,  Wanda  Mane.  349 
Green.  James  Frederick.  288 
Green,  M,  Desiree 
Green,  Malcolm  Omand 
Green,  Shirley  Jeanette 
Greenawalt.  Robin  L 
Greene.  Ada  R 
Greene.  Fara  Dubreanne 
Greene.  James  Robert 
Greene,  Raymond  Lawrence 
Greenfield,  Heidi  Hetene.  334 
Greenisen.  Julie  B, 
Greenleaf.  Jennifer  Hope 
Greenman.  Johns. 
Greenough,  Mark  Kenneth 
Greenwood,  Patricia  Carol,  288 
Greer.  Julte  Lynn.  288 
Gregg.  Edward  Wendel.  349 
Gregg.  Kimberly  Rene.  288, 167 
Gregor,  Michael  Paul 
Gregory,  Kimberly  Lynn.  237 
Gregson.  Jim  Howard 
Grehan,  James  Paul 
Greiner.  Robert  Dwighl 
Greseclose,  Virginia.  320 
Gresham,  Kenneth  Leander 
Gribben.  Timothy  Edmund.  320 
Grider,  Sarah  Hawkins 
Grier,  Rebecca  Lynn 


Groseclose,  Virginia  Litton.  226 
Grosfils.  Enc  Berthout 
Gross.  Jennifer  Jeanne,  288 
Gross,  Jennifer  Lynne.  320 
Gross.  Karen  Lee.  288 
Grossman,  Jeffrey  William.  288 
Groves,  Lorraine  Anita.  320 
Groves,  Virginia  Susan 
Grubber,  Janet  Mane.  288 
Gruca,  Judith  Anne 
Grudi.  Walter  Douglas.  349 
Guanno.  Laurie  Ann.  349, 125 
Guanery.  Peter  David 
Guavin.  Mauntia.  349 
Guernsey.  Elizabeth  B 
Gugig.  Darryl  Everett.  321 
Gugtielmo.  Gabnel  Anthony.  263 
Guidry.  Lawrence  Joseph,  Jr. 
Gutnee.  GatI 
Gulesian,  Ann  Elizabeth 
Gullion.  Terry  William 
Gundersen,  Jennifer  Lisa 
Gunderson,  Richard  Kent 
Guneau,  Chad,  321 
Gunning.  Thomas  Steuart 
Gunnoe,  Charles  Dewey.  Jr 
Gupta.  Su)ata  Carroll 
Gupton,  Kimberly  Lee 
Gur,  Michael  Eugene 
Gurley.  Linda  D 
Gurnee.  Cynthia  Hamilton,  349 
Gussman,  David  Solomon 
Gustafson.  Charles  Enk 
Gustafson.  Knsta  Leslie.  234 
Guthne.  Laura  Lynn,  288 
Gutzenstem.  Lisa  M.,  335 
Guynn,  Elizabeth  Curnn 
Guzzo.  Mary  Carol,  321 
Gwaltney.  Katherine  Darden 
Gwathmey,  Henrietta 
Gyuk,  Aranka  Maria 


Hahn.  Carl  Travis 

Hahn,  Gerald  Anthony.  Jr. 

Hahn.  Suzanne  Milege,  389 

Hailey.  Christopher  Blair 

Haines.  Kimberly  Ann 

Hainley.  Bruce  Thomas.  Jr 

Hairtield,  Elizabeth  Kay.  349, 142. 143 

Hairlield.  GlynAlv.n 

Haislip,  Robert  Tilley 

Hajus.  Kimberlee  Ann 

Hakes,  Anne  Mane,  349 

Hale.  Mary  Lynn 

Hale.  Sarah  Louise,  289 

Hale,  Thomas  W 

Haley,  Deborah  Lynn,  321 

Haley,  Vincent  Martin,  349 

Haley,  William  Charles 

Haiko,  Gabrielle  Atwood.  349 

Hall,  Bertha  Palmer 

Hall.  Channing  Moore.  II 

Hall.  Oavtd  Alvin 

Hall.  Howard  Alien.  Jr„  349. 258 

Hall.  Ian  Michael,  321 

Hatl.  Jennifer  Amoena 

Halt,  KathrynA 

Hall.  Kathryn  Jane  Edmunds 

Hall.  Kevin  Dale.  289 

Hall.  Lisa  Dale,  226 

Hall.  Melame  Lynn,  335 

Hall,  Stephen  Michael 

Hall,  Susan  Eilaine 

Hall.  Tern  Alison.  289 

Hall.  Terry  Eugene 

Hall.  Terry  Rae,  289 

Hall.  William  Breckenndge.  Jr. 

Halla.  Kenneth  Paul.  321 ,  133. 166 

Hallahan,  Kathleen  Mane 

Hallahan,  Mary  Elizabeth.  240. 289 

Hallenberg.  Knstin  Helene,  321 

Haller,  Alison  Leona 

Haller.  Robert  Fredenck 

Halow.  KurtM, 


NO   4  wjapcbqaS-jCCJv   cqP   gentlemen 


i^ 


^OUND  TH^ 


^^ 


Ncvkpon  Neu?     Wiil.amsburc 


N'ortolk      \irc:aia  B.:Hcr 


,...HBOOK.t> 


Jack  &  Faith 
Halverson 


455-E  MerTimac  1Vail 

WUliamibun:.  VA  2.tl8S 

H04-229.4177 


nainbows 
End 

BOOKS.  BIBLES 
GIFTS.  RECORDS 


LOCATED  IN  rARM  FUCSH  SUPER  SAVtNC  CBVTER 


Merchants  Square 

luhnve  WiUiamshm f>  Uruf;  Co  j 

229-8020 


Gorman,  Thomas  Patrick 
Gorski.  Patricia  Ann.  334.  240 
Gossman,  William  Joseph 
Gossweiler.  Richard  Carl 
Gottesman.  Marcia  Ellen 
Gough,  Regma  Rosemargarei 
Gough,  Regma  Rosemargarei,  288 
Gould,  Constance  Elizabeth 
Govindan,  Swammathan 
Grabe.  Eckhard 
Grachan.  William  Richard 
Grady,  Patricia  Anne 
Grady,  Sarah  Rose 
Graft.  Jon.  203 
Grafton.  Carmen  Gail.  188 
Gragnani.  Laurie  Ann 
Graham.  Amanda  Dair 
Graham.  John  Paul,  288 
Graham,  Mary  Douglass 
Graham.  Robert  Scon 
Grainer.  Michael  Scott 
Graizzaro.  Gary  Louis.  260 
Grane,  Kimberly  Ann 
Granmger.  Rebecca  Lee.  349 
Gram,  Heather  Yates.  1 23. 288 
Grant.  Laune  Page.  334. 232 


Griesser.  Arthur  Francis 

Grilfin,  Chnstopher  Pathck 

Griffin,  David  Edward 

Griffin,  John  Roger.  Jr 

Griffin,  Lynn  Figel 

Griffin,  Martin  K 

Gnffin.  Monica  Denise 

Gritfin.  Richard  Baldwin,  Jr 

Griffith.  Karen  Ann.  224 

Griffith.  Lawrence  Alphonso,  Jr ,  320 

Grigg.  Michele  Yvonne.  288 

Gngg.  Natalee  Decoursey 

Griggs,  John  Neumann 

Grimes,  Lisa  Mane 

Grimes,  Timothy  Burton 

Grimm,  Amy  Mane,  334 

Grimsley,  Anna  Neblett.  320. 220 

Gnmstead.  Dolores  W 

Gnssmer.  Eileen  Mane.  132 

Grisso.  Bryan  Allers.  334.  248 

Grissom,  Charles  Michael 

Gnssom.  Edward  Preston.  Jr 

Gnst.  Jennifer  Ann 

Gronlund.  Mary 

Groome,  Kathryn  Clark 

Groot.  Michael  Andrew 


Habgood,  Linda  Sue,  224,  225 

Hackett,  Michael  Alexander 

HackeH.Mims,  II,  288 

Hackett,  Stephen  Rex 

Haddad,  Elizabeth  Jo.  335 

Hadfield,  Robert  Steven 

Hadjin,  Jennifer  Louise.  289 

Haeuslein.  Antie  Ursula.  289 

Hafiz,TanqRafro.349 

Hagar,  Christina  Lee,  321.  238 

Hage.  John  Christopher 

Hagedorn,  Nancy  Lee 

Hager,  Barbara  Harding 

Hagin.  Chnstopher  Joseph,  321. 151.  250 

Hagsfrand,  Donna  E  ,  321 

Hague.  Joy  Mane.  289,  238 


Halstead.  Margaret  Ann,  208. 230 
Halverson.  Jack  Michael 
Hambrick.  Summers  Ralph 
Hambnght,  Rebecca  Ann.  321. 226 
Hamby,  Sherry  Lynne.  289 
Hamel.  James  Rainey 
Hamilton.  David  F 
Hamilton.  Linda  Wolfe 
Hamilton.  Phillip  Andrew 
Hamilton.  Thomas.  II 
Hamilton.  Timothy  George,  243 
Hammett,  Sherelyn  Davis 
Hamner.  James  Wingfield 
Han.  David.  321 
Han.  Jennifer.  349 
Han,  Kyu  Hyun 
Han,  Ml  Kyoung 
Hanahoe,  Mana  Helene,  226 
Hanback.  Lawrence  Donald.  II,  257 
Hanchey,  Linda  Ellis 
Hancock.  Dana  Mane,  321 
Hancock.  Steven  Mallory,  290 
Handley,  Sara  Margaret.  349 
Handley,  Gail  B 

Haneklau.  Gregg  William,  290.  253 
Haney.  Jacqueline  Lee,  335 


Haney.  William  Charles 

Hanley.  Thomas  Lloyd 

Hann,  Ronald  Koy,  Jr .  321 

Hannahoe.  Maria.  321 

Hannaman,  Albert  Otto 

Hannan,  Matthew  Burns 

Hanrahan,  Janet  Mane,  290 

Hanerchar,  James.  321 

Hansen,  Cornne  Beth.  349 

Hansen,  Damian  Joseph 

Hansen,  Gwendolyn 

Hansen.  John  Kenneth,  290 

Hansen,  Karen  Margo 

Hansen.  Terry  Lynn 

Hanson,  Patncia  Thelma,  335,  240 

Hanson,  Ray  Arthur 

Hardee.  Wary  Ellen 

Harden,  Jon  David.  349 

Harder.  John  Frederick 

Harder.  Paul  Xavier,  260 

Hardie,  Deborah  Louise 

Hardin.  Phillip  Neal 

Hardy.  David  Neal 

Hardy.  David  Alan 

Harenchar,  James  Joseph 

Hargesl  Lauren  Christine 

Hargrove,  Roy  B,.  II 

Harhan,  Eileen  Mary 

Harhan,  Timothy  Martm 

Harlow.  Ronald  Monroe 

Harman,  Herbert  Dellon 

Harman,  John  Whittemore.  246 

Harman,  Ronald  Eugene 

Harmon.  Elizabeth 

Harmon,  June  Ellen.  321 .  237 

Harmony,  Catherine  Noel,  349,  237 

Harned,  Margret  Ann.  321 

Harnish.  Lynda  Jean 

Harper,  John  Michael 

Harper.  Lisa  Dawn 

Harnck,  Barbara 

Harrigan.  Donna  Mane 

Harnll.  Paul  Daniel.  321 

Harnngton,  Lance  M, 

Harris,  Archie  Lee.  Jr 

Harris.  Brenda  Cantrell 

Harris,  Brian  Lagan 

Harris.  Deborah  Mane 

Harris.  Elizabeth  Anne.  290 

Hams.  Herbert  C.  1 38. 1 39 

Harris,  James  Franklin,  II 

Hams.  Kimberly  Kay 

Harris.  Laura  Beth 

Harris.  Leon  Nathaniel 

Hams.  Michael  Scott.  349 

Harns.  Molly  Louise.  238 

Harris.  Rochelle  Lynne.  335 

Harrison.  Aleta  Edge 

Harrison.  Ann  Ross.  257 

Harrison.  Came  Randolph.  335. 240 

Harrison.  James  G.,  290 

Harrison.  Lawrence  Fenwick 

Harrison,  Marcie  Beth,  290 

Harnson.  Mary  Olivia 

Harrison,  Matthew  Philip 

Harrup.  Janice  Mane.  240. 290 

Harsh.  Deborah  Armitage 

Hart.  Brenda  Guth 

Hart.  Calhenne  Margaret,  290. 237 

Hart,  Denise  Marlene.  349 

Hart,  Kathryn  Lynne.  335. 226 

Hart,  Mary  Ann 

Hartman,  Amelia  Elizabeth.  349 

Hartman,  Debra  Ann 

Hartman.  Jon  Allen,  335 

Hartman.  Walter  Scott 

Hartmann,  Jennifer  Ann,  290 

Hartnett,  Matthew  John 

Hartsfield.  Carole  Elizabeth.  335 

Hartwell,  Christine  Louise.  349 

Hartwiger,  Christopher  Edward.  335. 257 

Harvey,  Ellen 

Harvey,  Rebecca  Lynn.  349.  234 

Harvey,  Stuart  Douglas.  167 

Harvie.  William  Jefferson 

Harwood.  Margaret  Scott 

Hassel,  SkyeWalhs 

Hastey,  Lisa  Beth 

Hatch,  Shawn  Richard 

Hatchen.  William  Cecil,  349 

Hauer.  Cathenne  Anne.  290 

Haufe.  Randolph  Giftord  Skelton 

Haugh.  John  Francis 

Haunz.  Leah  Margaret 

Hausch,  Scott  Tyler.  350 

Havens.  Timothy  John 

Haverty.  Patricia  Deane 

Hawkins.  Anita  Mane 

Hawkins.  Douglas  Scott,  69 

Hawkins,  Susan  Cngler 

Hawks,  Ronnie  Perry.  290 

Hay.  Frances  Werner 

Hay.  George  Augustus 

Haygood,  Donna  Gail 

Haynes.  Caria  Elena.  290 

Haynes,  Gregory  Lee.  290 

Haynes,  Jennifer  Lynne 

Haynie.  Susan  Lynn.  350. 1 30 

Hays,  Murrell  Jerome 

Hayward,  Donald  M  .  Jr 

Hayward.  Linda  Ann.  350 

Hazel,  Sylvia  Yvonne 

Hazinski,  Mary  Angela,  224 

Head.  Daniel  Martin,  Jr 

Head,  Laura  Jane.  335, 220 


Headley.  Diana  Lynn 

Healy,  Kathryn  Judith.  335.  230 

Healy.  Terence  William 

Heaphy,  Michele  Robm  Young 

Hearn,  Heather  Usabeth.  321.  237 

Hearlh,  Anne  H 

Hearth.  Janet  Hall.  321 

Heath,  Jennifer  Lynn.  290 

Heath.  Leonard  Clare.  Jr. 

Heath,  Leslie  Cathryn 

Hebenstreit.  Karl  Francis.  Jr. 

Hebert,AnnM,335 

Heberi  Christine  Anne 

Hecht.  Gary  Michael,  248 

Hecht  Herbert  William.  II 

Hecht.  Michael  Lawrence 

Hecker,  Kathryn  Lee,  232 

Hedgepeth.  Pamela  G 

Hedley,  Mark 

Hedly.  Mark  Margaret 

Hedrick,  Bnley  Anne 

Hednck.  Cynthia  Dianne.  290 

Heede.  Mark  Leif 

Heezen.  Sandra  Jeanne.  350.  224 

Hefeie,  William  John,  321.  253 

Hefler.  Michael  Evan 

Hegner,  Robin  Lawrence 

Herdt  Deborah 

Heil,  Elizabeth  Marie 

Heilman.  Elizabeth  Ellen 

Hememan.  Jeffrey  Alan 

Heise.  Enc.  290 

Heisner.  Deborah  Lynne 

Heitiand,  Janme  Elame.  350 

Hektner,  Susan  Lynne 

Held,  Gary  Phihp 

Hellauer,  Kurt  Macleod 

Helterbran,  Valerie  Russell 

Helton.  Annamane  Renee 

Hemphill.RalphHayes.il 

Henderson.  Gordon  Scott 

Henderson.  Holly  Ann.  237 

Henderson,  James  David 

Henderson,  Marcia  K, 

Hendnckson,  John  Laun.  350. 263 

Hendnx.  Robert  Alan 

Heneghan.  Laurel  Ann.  321 

Heniey.  Anne  Leigh,  321 ,  230 

Henley.  Jeffrey  Scott.  321 

Henmgar,  Harold  F 

Henry.  Elizabeth  Anne,  290. 222.  395 

Henry.  Glen  Arthur 

Henry,  Patncia  Ann.  290 

Henry.  Sharon  Denise 

Henshaw.  Cynthia  Evans 

Henshaw.  Pamela  Lynne 

Hensley.  Robert 

Henthorn.  Karia  Sue,  335 

Herbert.  Ann.  232 

Herbert.  Thomas  Pollard 

Herbst.  Anne  Mary.  321 

Herbsl  Carl  Albert 

Herceg,  Gregory  K  .  257 

Herd.  Kim  Arlene,  335 

Herlihy,  Scott  C 

Herman.  Michael  Lance.  207 

Hernandez,  Glonda 

Hernandez,  Silvia  Margaret 

Herndon,  Robert  Granville,  Jr.,  350 

Hersom,  Amy  Hope,  335 

Herstrom.  Cathenne  Lynn 

Hertz,  William  Joseph 

Hertzler.  Amy  Michele 

Heslop.  Jeffrey  Lynn 

Hess.  Jean  S 

Hess,  Kathleen  Mane.  290 

Hetfield.  Katherine  Burke 

Heth.AmyJ.32i 

Hevener,  James  Jordan.  321 

Hewitt  James  Barton 

Hewlett.  Diana  Anne 

Hewlett  Renee  Evat.  229 

Hickey.  Christine  B 

Hickey.  Kathleen  Ann 

Hickman.  Danna  Lynne 

Hickman.  John  David 

Hickman.  William  Paul.  257 

Hicks.  Randi  Sue 

Hicks,  Robert  James 

Hicks,  Vanessa  Ernette 

Higgins,  Diane  Maureen 

Higgs.  Erie  Joseph 

Hildreth.  BilheA 

Hildre'h,  Nancy  Ahson.  290 

Hill.  Andrea  Mane.  321 

Hill,  Beverly  Forrest 

Hill.  Chnstopher  Michael 

Hill.  Daniel  Allen.  146.263 

Hill,  Gary  Lee 

Hill.  LaverneS 

Hill.  Shirley  Milhcent 

Hillenbrand.  Kann  Mane.  290 

Hiller,  Anne  Victoria.  290 

Hillery,  Pamela  Ann 

Hillon.  Charles  David.  335 

Hilton.  Elizabeth  Ann 

Mines.  Bobby  Dean.  Jr 

Hines.  Clara  McCrae 

Mines.  Enc  Wayne 

Hines,  Gretchen  Clair 

Hines.  Julius  Holman.  260 

Hines,  Phyllis  D 

Hinkamp,  Heather  Chnstma,  226 

Hinkley,  Janet  Louise.  336.  226 

Hinks.  Stephen  Jay 


Hinnebusch.  Maureen  Ann.  130.  131  290 

230 
Hinton,  Laun  Lynn 
Hinton.  Rebecca  Rocelia 
Mintz.  Lorac  Celva.  203.  290 
Hirschy,  Bradford  Dudley.  290 
Hissong,  Mark  Todd 
Hitti.  Bassam  S. 
Hnatyszak.  Gabriel  Mary 
Ho.  Soon  Rong 
Hoag.  David  Andrew.  290 
Hobbs.  Cynthia  Elizabeth 
Hobbs,  Elizabeth  Caye  Brown.  184, 185 
Hodges.  Lydia  Gail 
Hodgkinson.  Pamela  Kay,  350 
Hodnett.  Reginald  Charles 
Hoeg.  Thomas  Xavier.  175 
Hoehn.  Peter  Charles.  244 
Hoeke.  Wilhelmina  N  .  290,  230 
Hoerrner.  Mark  Damian.  336 
Hoess.  Michael  Joseph.  148. 258 
Hoft.  James  G. 
Hoffman.  Frederick  Alan 
Hoffman,  James  Allen,  II 
Hoffman,  Kathenne  Elizabeth,  290, 238. 

398 
Hoffman.  Paul  Joseph 
Hofler,  Chartene  Marion  Virginia 
Hogan.  Colleen  Mary.  321. 238 
Hogge.  Adam  David.  321 
Hogge,  Frederick  Neal 
Hohmann.  C.  Edmund.  Jr..  336 
Holbrook.  Maria  D. 
Holder.  Haywood 
Holland.  Holly  Ann.  336 
Hoflard.Hudson.il.  350 
Holland.  Jeffrey  Lee 
Holland.  Lance  Connor 
Holland.  T  J.  336 
Holleman.  Lois  E 
Hollen,  Deborah  Anne 
Holler.  Edward  W. 
Holleran.  Michael  Joseph.  57 
Holley,  Charles  Craig 
Holley.Jill  Denise 
Holley,  PJancy  Lynn 
HoHoway.  Alexis  Cantnce 
Hoiloway,  John  Hoyt  350 
Holloway.  Lisa  Ann 
Holm-Olsen,  Erik  Anders 
Holman,  Helen  Rowland.  336 
Holman,  Shen  Elizabeth 
Holman.  William  Hillary 
Holmberg.  Anne  Knsten 
Holmes.  Carol  Suzanne,  321 
Holmes.  David  Andrew 
Holmes.  Elizabeth  Ann 
Holmes.  Gregory  Arthur.  260 
Holmes,  Jack  Spam 
Holmes.  Kenneth  R 
Holsinger.  Tracey  Beth.  350 
Holt  Amy  Tredway 
Holt  Edwin  Wright  226 
Holt  Jennifer  Mary.  290. 237 
Holt  MarjorieG. 
Holtzman,  Tegan  May 
Holubek.  Michele  Ann 
Holzmann,  Gwetheldene  Louise 
Homatidis.  Anastasia  Kerasia,  291 
Homatidis.  Philip  John,  350 
Honaker.  William  Emil.  291 
Honick,  Grace  Mane,  291 
Hooker.  Stephanie  Evetta 
Hooper.  Caroline  Mae.  336 
Hoopes.  Scott  Martin 
Hope,  Robert  Meredith 
Hopkins.  James  Edward.  Jr, 
Hopkins.  Joan  Mane.  42 
Hopkins.  Susan  Lynn 
Hopper.  John  Neville 
Hopping,  Brian  Laurn 
Hopping,  Holly  Lorraine 
Horeth,  Ernest  Michael 
Horn.  Robert  Emery.  291 
Horn.  Todd  James 
Hornaday.  Leslie  Ann,  350 
Home.  Damtan  Traian 
Horowitz.  Robert  Michael.  291 
Horrocks.  Andrew  Winston,  166 
Horsley.  Stuart  Waller 
Horton.  Tonia  Lanette 
Horwitz,  Sharon  H. 
Hosie.  Laurie  Lowenne.  336 
Hospodor,  Gregory  Scott,  336 
Hostinsky.  Valone  Walker 
Hotalen.  Merry  Evelyn 
Hoube,  Suzanne  Louise.  350 
Hough.  Douglas  Freeman 
House,  James  Louis 
House,  John  Liam 
Houston.  Steven  Lee 
Hovanic,  Constance  Ruth 
Hovanic.  William  John 
Hovde,  Jennifer  Valentine 
Hoven.  Morns  Chnstian.  11 
Howard-Smith.  Richard  Hugh 
Howard.  David  Patrick.  291 
Howard,  James  Arthur.  II 
Howard,  Janet 
Howard.  Lynne  Mane 
Howard,  Mary  McKean 
Howard.  Pamela  Ruth.  232 
Howe,  Christopher  Edward 
Mowe.  Susan  Gail.  291 
Howell.  Ralph  Leroy.  Jr. 


Howell.  Stephanie  Lynn 

Hoy.  Enc  Michael.  350 

Hoye.  Daniel  Brent 

Hoyt.  Amy  Cathenne.  350 

Hoyt  Thomas  Michael 

Hranowsky.  Tanya.  291 .  232 

Hsu.  Wei-Ming,  291.237 

Hsu.  Ya-Ke 

Hubbard.  Cathenne  Michele,  240. 241. 291 

Hubbard.  Leslie  Elizabeth 

Hubbard,  Stephen  George.  321. 2i  1 

Huber.  Jeffrey  Alan 

Hubea  Chrysa  Mane.  291 

Hubner-Straube,  Hella  Erika 

Huckabee,  Carmon  Harris 

Hudak.  Debra  Ann 

Muddteston,  Jon  David,  57 

Mudenburg.  Timothy  Michael.  321 

Mudgins.  Audrey  Dale,  385 

Hudgms.  Brenda  Gartand.  350 

Hudgins,  Judy  Scott 

Hudgms.  Kevin  Michael.  336 

Hudgins,  Richard  Scott 

Hudgins,  Susan  Kent  291. 238.  398 

Hudson,  Henry  Mark 

Hudson,  Kristine  Marie 

Hudson.  Martin  Neuvilte 

Hudson.  Tyler  McLane 

Huey,  Melinda  Iness 

Huey.  Yolanda  Iness.  321 

Huffman,  Kelly  Victoria 


Hunt  Robert  Arthur 

Hunt  Sherry  Lee 

Hunter.  Elizabeth  Ann.  124. 125 

Hunter.  James  Andrew 

Hunter.  James  Douglas.  292.  260 

Hunter.  Mark  Steven 

Hunter.  Roberta  Eaton.  350 

Hunter.  Thomas  Lee 

Huntress.  Peter  William.  263 

Hurdle.  Hazel  K. 

Hurlbert.  Richard  L.  Jr 

Hurley.  Laura  M.  350 

Huriey.  Mark  (ra 

Hurley.  Mark  Michael.  321. 257 

Hurley.  Roberta  A. 

Hurley.  Sarah  Mane 

Hurley.  Thomas  Arthur 

Huriey.  Victona  Ellen,  350 

Hurrell.  Susan  Joan 

Hurst  Winston  Seton.  292 

Hussey.  Angela  Mane 

Huszt).  Douglas  Allen.  389 

Huichens.  Anne  Elizabeth 

Hutcheson.  Elizabeth  Ann.  292.  238 

Hutcheson.  Robert  F 

Hutchinson,  Jack  Ross.  Jr 

Huth.  Nicholas  Daniel 

Hutson.  Joshua  Eyare 

Hutton.  Cindy  Hart 

Huzzey.  Linda  M 

Hyatt.  David  Edward 


Ingram.  Usa  Clare.  292 

Inslee.  Thorr»as  Charles 

Ireland.  Cathenne  Lynn.  350. 237. 221 

Irvin.  Allison  Annette 

Isaac.  Katherine  Elizabeth 

Isaacs.  Jack  Drew 

Iskendenan.  Alex  Gerard 

Isler.  Edward  Lee 

Issavi-Babroudi.  Eva 

Ivey.  Melinda  Gay.  336 


Jablon^i.  Donna  Sue.  292 

Jablonsky.  Mary  Susan 

Jacks.  Mananne  P..  336 

Jackson.  Chariene  Renee 

Jackson,  Darrell  Duane 

Jackson.  Dorothea  Gisella.  321 

Jackson,  Dwayne  Anthony 

Jackson.  Edward  Woodrow.  Jr..  292. 24; 

Jackson.  John  Louis.  Jr 

Jackson,  Joseph  Fowler. 

Jackson.  Kelly  Ann.  125. 292. 222 


The  Village  Shops 


N       G 


M 


L      L 


WILLIAMSBURG  ,  VIRGINIA 

Route  60,  East,  Williamsburg,  Virginia 


Hufnell.  Mary 

Huge.  Christopher  Scott 

Huggett  Douglas  Vernon 

Huggins,  Harold  Andy 

Hughes.  Carolyn  Faye 

Hughes.  Elizabeth  Buchanan 

Hughes.  James  Francis 

Hughes.JeHreyS.  291 

Hughes,  Joseph  Alphonso.  291 

Hughes.  Kelly  Lynn.  161, 160 

Hughes,  Peter  Manhew.  29i.  244 

Hughes.  Ratonya  Latnce 

Hughes.  Sara  Lou 

Hugney.  Kimberly  Ann.  321, 227 

Hugo,  Timothy  Douglas.  321 

Hull,  Doyle  Edwin,  Jr 

Hulley.  Paincia  Anne 

Hulme,  Richard  Leon.  321 

Hultman,  Donald  Scott.  292 

Humes.  Kimberly 

Humphrey,  Keren  M 

Humphrey,  Lee  Ann,  350.  238 

Hund.  Barbara  Maurer 

Hungertord,  Jill  Eckman.  336. 156. 230 

Hunnius,  Howard  Ray 

Hunt  David  Utchael.  336, 250 

Hunt  Delores  Dabney 

Hunt  James  Andrew.  250 

Hunt.  Karen  M ,  292 


Hyatt,  Nancy  Quits 

Hydon.  Rebekah 

Hyland.  Chnstine  Gigi.  336 

Hylind.  James  Patrick,  321 ,  244 

Hylton.  Elizabeth  EHenor,  237 

Hyman.  Jennifer  Anne 

Hyman.  John  Allen 


lannacone.  Thomas  Anthony,  321 

lannuzzi.  Mark  Phihp 

lanson,  Lawrence  Warren.  III.  393 

Ibbotson.  Gaynor  Louise.  189 

Iden.  Alexander  Riddtck.  292 

lezzi.  Chnstme,  336 

lida.  Mary  Ichi,  292 

inderiied,  Diane  Theodora.  224 

Infantmo.  Philip  J 

Inge.  Thomas  Harrts  Jr .  243 

Ingeman,  Steven  Jeffrey 

Ingram,  Laura  Ellen.  292 


Jackson.  Lance  Arlington 
Jackson.  Lynne  M  292 
Jackson.  Paul  Vernon 
Jackson,  Susan  Ward 
Jacob  Andrew  Wylie.  350. 250 
Jacobs  Bradley  Anson 
Jacobs  James  Stephens,  292 
Jacobson.  Valerie  Lynn.  321 
Jacoby.  Theresa  Carteen.  224 
Jacques.  Nancy  Jean 
Jafle.  Ellen  Beth.  1 84. 185. 222 
Jagasich.  Dtana  Eva 
Jam.  Indu 

James,  Jennifer  Connne 
James.  Palti  Lynn,  321 
James.  Pete.  321 
James.  Stephen  Daniel 
James.  Virgmia  G 
Jankowskt.  LouiS  William 
Jans.  Julia  Jane,  321 
Jansen.  Emiiy  Anne.  350 
Janson.  JuiieJ 
Janson  Karen. 336 
Janss.  Peter  Martm,  243 
Jarosak.  John  James.  Jr 
JarvTS  Christina  Lynne.  321 
Jayne,  Stephanie  Angela,  336 
Jeisd  Tiffany  Ann.  350. 152 
Jenkms.  Carnlice  S 


S8UR0 


*  Silversmiths 

SiImt    •    Giild    •    IViviir 
Haiidcraflcd  in  our  \vrirk-.l>ii|i 

HOZ.JEFFERSOXdP 

I-xpcrt  EngrBxinR  7.50 

iJ09  \.  Boundary  Street 

2.S3-iJ9f)3 


Jones.  Paul  Michae),  292 

Jones.  Richard  Graham.  Jr..  244 

Jones.  Ruth  Carolyn 

Jones.  Shirley  L 

Jones,  Tammy  Luanne 

Jones,  Wendy  Kathryn.  350.  222 

Jones.  Karen  Joanne,  337. 142, 143 

Jordan,  Karen  Tracy,  337 

Joseph.  Charles  Edward.  II 

Joseph.  Molly  Boyd 

Jotisalikorn.  Chareonsook 

Joseth.  Erie.  337 

Jowett.  Eric  Scon.  257 

Jowett.  Keilh  Douglas 

Jowen.  Courtney  Elizabeth.  242 

Joyner,  Patsy  R, 

Joynes.LouisN.il 

Judy,  James  Alan 

Juliano.  Robert  Thomas 

Junod.  Louis  L 

Justice.  Tanya  Yvonne 


Kabeiseman.  William  Karl 
Kach,  Mary  Kay,  292 
Kachmarik.  Lucanne  Mane 
Kaczmarek.  Christopher  Edward.  258 


BASKIN-ROBBINS  ICC  CREAM  STORE 

IN  MERCHANTS  SQUARE/ WILLIAMSBURG,  VA  23185 
(804)  229-6385  Open  364  days  a  year  10  am  —10  pm 


Jenkins.  Courtenay  Faye 

Jenkins.  Deborah  Arleen 

Jenkins.  Mark  Leath.  350, 258 

Jenkins.  Rotm  Douglas 

Jenkins.  Thomas  Keith 

Jenkins,  Timothy  West 

Jensen.  Katharine  Drummond.  135. 134 

Jensen.  Thomas  F  .  240. 177.  292 

Jentzen.  Marilyn  Elizabeth.  350 

Jerome.  Damele  Marie 

Jerome.  Michele  Mane,  321 

Jethro.  Phttltp  Douglas.  350 

Jen.  Rhonda  Lynne,  230 

Jewell.  ANdrew  Vincent 

Jewell.  Lisa  Michele 

Jiranek.  Andrew  Lynwood 

John,  Sarah 

Johnedis.  Daniel  Joseph.  Jr 

Johns,  Harold  Oswald 

Johnsen,  Donald  Peder 

Johnson,  Andrew  Ellis,  350 

Johnson.  Ann 

Johnson,  Annette  Jean 

Johnson.  Bobbi  Jodel 

Johnson.  Bradley  Mark 

Johnson,  Brian  A, 

Johnson,  Brook  Randall 

Johnson.  Carey  Suellen.  292 

Johnson.  Carla  Kay.  337 

Johnson.  Carol  S. 

Johnson.  Carolyn  Ham 

Johnson,  Cassandra  Renee 

Johnson.  Chnstopher  Douglas.  337 

Johnson.  Christopher  Lane.  350 

Johnson.  Dayna  Kecia 

Johnson.  Eric  Gates 

Johnson.  Erika  Diane,  337 

Johnson.  Harry  D,.  Jr, 

Johnson.  Hiawatha.  Jr..  292 

Johnson.  Janice  Annette 

Johnson.  Joan  Maloney 

Johnson,  John  Gary 

Johnson.  Karen  Mane.  350. 222 

Johnson.  Keith  Avery 

Johnson.  Kerke  Alan.  292 

Johnson,  Kimberly  Rene,  292 

Johnson,  Larry  Edward.  350 

Johnson.  Lauren  Dale 

Johnson,  LauneAnn 

Johnson.  Marjone  Alice.  292. 220. 257 

Johnson.  Mark  Wendell 

Johnson.  Melanie  Anne 


Johnson.  Michael  William,  44,  257 
Johnson.  Michele  Leslie.  226. 292 
Johnson,  Norman  Anthony 
Johnson.  Norman  Douglas 
Johnson.  Pamela  Sue.  322 
Johnson,  Phillemon  Levi 
Johnson.  Robert  Paul 
Johnson.  Stephanie  Aileen,  350 
Johnson,  Stephen  Gerard 
Johnson.  Steven  Grove.  69 
Johnson.  Susan  Marie 
Johnson.  Tammy  Selene 
Johnson.  Thomas  Palmer.  II,  292 
Johnson.  Timothy  A 
Johnston,  Betty  Fitzhugh 
Johnston.  David  Holland.  322 
Johnston.  Dawn  Elizabeth 
Johnston,  Mary  Louise,  224 
Johnston.  Milton  Lynn 
Johnston,  Roy  Neil 
Jolles.  Tracy  Ellen.  1 23, 1 73 
Jonas,  Michael.  243 
Jones.  Anthony  F..  292.  246 
Jones.  Ariel  Lynette.  206,  229 
Jones.  Carlyle  Robin 

Jones.  Cassandra  Ruth 

Jones.  Charles  Kevin 

Jones.  Chnstopher  Henry 

Jones.  Deborah  Squires 

Jones.  Derrick  Carl 

Jones.  E,  Joanne 

Jones.  Gladys  E 

Jones.  Gordon  Bradford 

Jones.  Irma  O 

Jones,  James  Harrmgton 

Jones.  Jeffery  Charles 

Jones.  Jennifer  Carol.  130 

Jones,  Jennifer  Elise.  350 

Jones,  Jessica  Morgan 

Jones.  John  Bailey 

Jones.  John  Bennett.  Jr 

Jones.  John  R  .  322 

Jones,  Judy  B 

Jones.  Julte  Ann 

Jones.  Karen  Dawn.  322 

Jones,  Kellie  Lynn,  337. 45. 220 

Jones,  Kevin,  63,  292. 63.  395 

Jones.  Kimberly  Cheryl  Smith 

Jones.  Laura  Elizabeth 

Jones.  Leonard  Jefferson.  Jr. 

Jones.  Mark  Spencer 

Jones,  Mary  Willis,  292 


Kaczynski.  Mary  Anne 

Kagey.  Stephen  Paul,  350 

Kahl.  Andrew  Hayes 

Kaiser,  Genevieve,  322 

Kalans.  Michael  Andrew 

Kalaris.  Peter  Evan.  292 

Kallen,  Alexander  Jennings,  350.  263 

Kalman,  Kim  A. 

Kamayana,  Sn  Anggreni,  292 

Kammeier.  John  Paul.  184 

Kampmeier,  Jennifer  Page 

Kanady,  Dustin  Jay 

Kanakry,  Anthony  Joseph,  Jr .  337 

Kandle,  Patricia  L, 

Kane.  Brian  Douglas.  322 

Kannarr,  Tina  Lynn 

Kaplan.  Leslies 

Kaplan.  Philip  Samuel 

Kapp.  Susan  Ruth.  146, 147.  226 

Kapur.  Anita.  337 

Kerch.  Anne  Mane,  292 

Kardan,  Sel,34 

Kater.  Jamie  Lynn.  293 

Katman,  Eileen  C. 

Kattwinkel.  Susan  Ellen 

Katz.  Lawrence  Robert 

Katz.  Ruth  Anita,  322 

Katzner,  James  Scott 

Kauffman.  Lizbeth  L 

Kaulfers.  Joy  Celina,  293 

Kavanagh.  Sean  Patrick 

Kay.  Matthew  William,  293 

Kaylon,  John.  34 

Kealey.  Bndget  Rice,  142. 143, 293. 397 

Kearney,  Margaret  Anne 

Kearney.  Richard  Vincent.  Jr. 

Kearns,  Annette  Mane.  293 

Kearns,  Colleen  Patricia 

Kearns.  Kevin  Smith.  350 

Keat.  Preston  Sterner 

Keating,  Elizabeth  Ann 

Keating,  John  David.  293 

Keck.  Martin  Douglas 

Keefe.  Sandra  Read 

Keenan.  Cheryl  Ellen.  322 

Keenan.  Josephine  Anne,  322. 220 

Keene.  Helen  J 

Kengel.  Mary  Louise 

Kehres.  Jennifer  Louise 

Keihn.  Barbara  Ellen.  293 

Keililz.  Susan  Lee 

Keith.  Anne  D,  350 


Keith.  Clyde  Robert 

Keliher.  Kathleen  Lots 

Kelleher.  Kathleen  Anne.  322 

Keller.  Henry  C. 

Keller.  Michael  Robert 

Kelley.  Dana  Krisien.  350 

Kelley.  Mary  Teresa 

Kelley.  Rosemarie  Anaslasia 

Kelliher.  Edwin  Patrick.  293 

Kellison.  Dennis  W 

Kellum.  Kimberly  Jane.  322 

Kelly.  Catherine  Maureen.  293 

Kelly.  David  Robert.  293 

Kelly.  Irene  E,  322.  230 

Kelly.  Jeanne  Mane,  337. 237, 236 

Kelly.  Joseph  Tierney.  322 

Kelly.  Kevin  Michael.  207 

Kelly.  Lisa  Ann,  337. 220 

Kelsey.  Denham  Arthur 

Kelso.  Mark  Alan.  1 1 4, 1 1 6. 1 1 7.  293 

Kelso,  William  Martin.  II 

Kellon.  Christine  M,.  322,  222 

Kemp,  Dianne  Lynette,  350. 206 

Kemper,  Knslin  Mane,  350 

Kempner.  Walter  Richard 

Kempton,  James  Russell 

Kendred,  Shelley.  293 

Kennedy.  Thomas  Patrick 

Kenney.  Christopher  John 

Kenyon.  Gregory  Lee 

Keon,  Nancy 

Kern.  Stephen  Edward.  322 

Kerns.  Laurie  Leigh,  224. 293 

Kerr.  Lynn  Ellen 

Kerrigan.  Kathleen  Ann 

Kessler.  Christa  Dawn 

Kessler,  Harry  W,  II 

Kessler,  Kerne  Ruth 

Kevorkian,  Elyse  Anoush,  322. 232 

Keyes,  Elizabeth  Marie 

Keyes,  Patricia  Ann 

Kidd.  Amy  Robin.  350,  232 

Kidder.  Christopher  Howard.  337 

Kidder,  Josephine  R, 

Kidwell.  Rhanna,322 

Kiernan.  Vincent  Joseph,  II 

Kilgore.  Jerry  Walter 

Kilgore,  Jerry  Walter 

Killien,  Nancy  Lynn,  350 

Killpatnck,  Amy  Ruth 

Kim,  Chang  Soo.  293 

Kim.  Sung-Chan 

Kimball,  Susannah  Wetherbee,  188.  293 

Kimble,  Vicky  Lynn 

Kimbrough.  Lori  Lynn.  350 

Kimbrough,  Lucy  Anne 

Kimmel,  Tracy 

Kimoto.  Naotaka 

Kimsey,  f^ichael  Patrick 

Kincaid.  Lauren  K 

Kindred.  Shelley  Elizabeth 

Kindregan.  Dale  Warner 

King,  Jennifer  Ann.  322 

King.  John  Kevin 

King.  Kathenne  Ann,  238 

King.  Mary  Alice 

King,  Randal  William,  294 

Kingsbury.  Kevin  Bruce 

Kinkead.  Timothy  Patnck 

Kinley.  Paul  Gregory.  323,  246 

Kinney,  Jennifer 

Kinzie,  Magon,  323 

Kirby,  Linda  Hahn,  337 

Kirby.  Richard  Edward 

Kirk,  Dorothy  Brooke,  294 

Kirwan.  Joanne  R 

Kiser,  Jerry  Douglas 

Kistler,  Kathenne  Page.  337 

Kivett.  Mitzi  M. 
Klages.  Patncia  Lee 
Klapp.  David  Learning.  260 
Klar.  John  Lowell.  248 
Klear.  John  Erie 
Klearman,  Jeffrey  David 
Klein,  Jon  Douglas 
Klepacki.  Karel  Joan  Anne 
Kline.  Hilary  Ellis 
Kline,  Pamela  Ann,  294 
Kling.  Elizabeth  Babcock.  323 
Klinger.  Ruthellen  Clara 
Klinke,  Elizabeth  Shaw,  350 
Khpple,  Bramble  Christine 
Klocke.  Sandra  Lee 
Klooster.  Jacqueline  Ann.  350 
Kloster,  Karen  Lise.  337 
Klunk.  William  Joseph.  144. 145 
Kmetz.  William 
Knachel.  Kurt  Lee 
Knapp.  Michael  James.  350 
Knauer.  Thomas  Edward 
Knebel.  John  Albert.  II.  350 
Kneisley.  Mary  Elizabeth,  123 
Knerr.  Jeffrey  Matthew 
Knight.  Kirby  Ray.  351 
Knighlly,  ELizabeth  Hodges,  337 
Knott,  Jane  Ellen,  294 
Knowles,  John  Frank 
Knowlton.  Lmda  Leavitt  Ann 
Knutson,  Paul  Louis 
Ko.  Pia  J. 

Koch.  Edward  Graeme.  II,  294 
Koch.  Monte  Merrttt 
Koegler.  Michael  Howard 
Koehl.  Lisa  Ann,  337,  230 
Koehler.  Blair  Ann,  123.173 


Koepfler,  Enc  T 

Koesler,  Susan  Joanna.  142 

Kohl.  Andrew,  323 

Koleda,  Jennifer  Blake.  337. 222 

Kolet.  Karen  P 

Kolet.  Terrence  Edwin 

Kolslrom,  Kann  Anne.  351 

Koman,  David  Lawrence.  337,  258 

Kondracki,  Maryanne,  323 

Kontos.  Christopher  Dale.  263 

Koontz,  Terence  Wade.  200, 294 

Korff.  Allan  Lee 

Kortf.  Donna  Lee.  224 

Korjus,  Chnstopher  Nelson 

Kornher.  Kristin  Lee 

Koschmeder.  Mark  Andrew.  294 

Koser.  Marilyn  L 

Kosko.  Mary  Elizabeth 

Koth.  Laurie  Jane.  240 

Kotzer,  Mark  Andrew.  337 

Koumanelis,  Artemis  S, 

Kovarik.  Michael  W 

Kowalski.  Keith  Thomas 

Koziar,  Margaret  Rose 

Kraemer.  Randal  Paul,  294 

Krafft,  Nancy  Ellen 

Kraiman,  James  B 

Krakauer,  Sarah  Yael 

Kramer.  Anthony  William.  186.  294 

Kramer.  Steven  Peter 

Kramer.  Susan  Wendy 

Kraus,  Geoffrey  Peter.  108 

Kraus.  Robert  William,  323.  243 

Krause,  Karen  E 

Krautheim.  Mark  David 

Krautheim.  Tracey  Leigh.  224.  294 

Kraynak.  Rachel  Ann,  294 

Krebs.  Margaret  Rees.  294 

Krehbiel,  Chnstian 

Krem.  Tami  Konn.  337 

Kren,  Susan  Mary,  294 

Krewson.  Kenneth  Richard 

Kneger,  Knsten 

Krizan.  Lisa  Mane,  294 

Kroll.  Samuel  Michael 

Kropff.Gina  Paige.  351 

Krotseng.  Marsha  Vandyke 

Krowe,  Valerie  Lynne.  294 

Kruelle,  Denise  Ann.  323 

Krufka.  Alison,  337. 221 ,  220. 262. 214 

Krugman,  Jeffrey  Jon.  323 

Krulitz,  Pamela  Ristau.  323.  374 

Krump.  Greg.  248 

Krupa.  Stephen  Joseph 

Kubacki.  Chnstine  Victona.  337.  226 

Kubitz,  Walter  Eduard 

Kuczo,  Alison  Anne,  295 

Kuhlkin,  George  Francis,  IV 

Kuhn.  Kathryn  Elizabeth,  323. 226 

Kuhn.  Timothy  John 

Kulesa,  Chester  John 

Kulisch,  Raymond  Otto 

Kumnick.  Jon  F.250 

Kump,  Christopher  Brooks 

Kumpf,  Carl  Malcolm,  Jr .  260 

Kunkle.  Terry  Lynn.  II 

Kurata.  Deborah  Jean 

Kurata,  Gerald  J. 

Kunsky,  George  Anthony.  295.  263 

Kurisky,  Margaret  Anne.  337 

Kurtz,  Mary  Patncia,  123. 173 

Kurup.  Ramesh  Kanjuli 

Kushan,  Jeffrey  Paul.  295. 243 

Kutz.  Robin  Karl 

Kutzer,  Kelly  A  .  337. 123.  204 

Kwandt,  Joanne 

Kwiatkowski,  Carol  Faith.  351 

Kwon.OhMm,337. 193 

Kwon,  Oh  S„  295 

Kynos.  Christian  Lewis 


Laboyteaux.  Michelle  Mane 
Lacks,  Bart  Monroe.  295 
Lacy.  Karen  Frances.  295 
Ladner,  Audrey.  351 
Ladwig,  Trisha  Ann.  351 
Lafalce.  Jacqueline  Claire 
Lafountam.  Rebecca  Mane 
Lagamma.  Alisa  Theresa.  351 
Lahneman.  William  James 
Lam,  John  Michael 
Lam,  Lester  Taylor,  II.  337 
Laird.  Davtd  William 
Laioie.  John  Edwin,  323. 260 
Lake,  Andrew  James 
Lake,  Kevin  Allan 
Lamarca,  Mary  Helen 
Lamb.  James  Gerard.  257 
Lambert.  Clauduist  Oral.  II 
Lambert.  Louis  Michael,  337 
Lambiotte,  Kenneth  Gray 
Lamphere.  Renee  Ann 
Lancaster,  Alan  Alford 
Lancaster,  Theresa  Lynne.  226,  238 
Lanchantin.  G.  Richard.  Ill 
Lanchantm.  Margaret  Mary.  152. 295 


Land.  Susan  Ann 

Landen.  Jill  Arnetl 

Landon,  Tracy  A 

Lane.  Nancy  Theresa,  337 

Laneharl.  Wendy  Lorene 

Laney.  Roberl  Carl  Ertc.  295.  248,  394 

Lang,  Michael  Joseph 

Lang,  Peter  Wilson,  323 

Lang,  Thomas  Irvm,  295,  257. 250 

Langan.  Helen  M, 

Langan.  John  Edgar 

Langelrer,  Christina  Mane.  351 

Langley,  Robin  Michelle 

Langmaid.  Benjamin  Houghton,  186,  295. 

Lanham,  William  Glenn,  295 

Lamer.  Wilhs  Powell.  11.323 

Lanman,  Ann  Louise 

Lansing,  Craig  David 

Lanson.  Lawrence,  351 

Lansky,  Alexandra  Jane 

Larance,  Richard  Jahaue 

Lareau.  Jennifer  Anne,  337.  220 

Lane,  Elizabeth  Bennett.  295 

Larkin,  Athena  Miriam 

Larkin,  Joel  Larry 

Larkin,  Silvia  Maria 

Larkin,  Timothy  James 

Larkin,  Todd  Larry 

Larosa,  Diane  Lucia.  337,  222 

Larrick.  Richard  Paul,  323 

Larnmore,  Zanette  Borum 

Larsen.  Donna  Louise 

Larsen.  Kellie  Marie,  222 

Larsen.  Larry  S. 250 

Larson,  Jay  Walter 

Larson,  Kathryn  Page 

Larson,  Richard  Jon 

Larson,  Stephen  Richard 

Lascara,  Donnie  Paul.  186 

Lascara,  William  Anthony 

Lassiter.  Mark  Timothy 

Lassiter.  Virginia  Lynne 

Latham.  Crystol  Jean 

Lattanze.  Teresa  Sharon,  230 

Lau.  David  Peter.  250 

Lautenslager,  Leslie,  295 

Lavach.  Patricia  Wessel 

Lavelle.  Martin  Paul 

Lavoie,  Holly  Anne.  337 

Law,  Elizabeth  Ann.  323 

Lawall.  Mark  Lewis.  351 

Lawler.  Kelly  Summers,  295.  222 

Lawler.  Ronald  Vaughn 

Lawler.  Terry  Kathryn,  351.  224 

Lawrence,  Minam  Conway.  295 

Lawrence,  Rodney  Allan,  244 

Lawson,  Janet  Elaine.  146 

Lawson,  Leigh  Berry 

Layne.  Leslie  Suzanne,  351 

Layne,  Ruth  Bingham 

Laylon.  OrvilleWesJ. 

Laz.  Melanie  Camille,  1 52 

Leach,  Caren  MacCubbin 

Leach,  Michael  Keith 

League.  Michael  Sloan 

Lear.  Jennifer  Mary,  351 ,  240 


Leigh.  Tracey  Aileen.  337 

Leighty,  Roberl  Scott,  337 

Leitch.  Patricia  Dunn 

Leite,  Margarette  Valente.  295, 53 

Lemerich.  Leanne 

Lemmon,  Angela  Mane 

Lencewicz,  Joseph  Francis,  II 

Lengyel,  Michelle 

Lenhart,  JeHrey  Grant 

Lenox.  Bradford  Richard 

Lenser,  Jeffrey  Marc.  351 

Lent,  Norman  F  ,  II 

Lentz,  David  Dixon 

Lentz,  Sydney  Kemper 

Leonard,  John  Charles.  351 

Leonard.  Lynn  Ann,  323,  226 

Lerch,  Joseph  Robinson 

Lerner.  Jordan 

Lerner,  Matthew  Robert 

Leshine,  Bruce  H 

Lesniak.  Timothy  Owen 

Lester,  Chnstopher  Raymond,  244 

Lester.  Mary  Elizabeth 

Letzkus.  Bnan,  Arthur.  248 

Leupold,  Katherine  Ann,  323 

Leuthold,  Marc  Daniel 

Levi,  Jonathan  Spnnt.  323,  244 

Levme,  Jan  Cheryl 

Levy,  Lawrence  Scott 

Lewis,  Barbara  Anne 

Lewis,  Beverly  Page 

Lewis,  Elizabeth  Caillm,  352 

Lewis,  Elizabeth  Michelle.  323, 232 

Lewis,  Ellen  Louise,  295.  232 

Lewis,  Heidi  Mane.  323 

Lewis.  James  Etdon.  Jr.,  295.  243 

Lewis.  Jennifer  Lou,  238 

Lewis,  John  Dale 

Lewis,  Jonathan  Leopold 

Lewis.  Kathleen  Grace,  295 

Lewis.  Kevin  Kendall 

Lewis.  Kim  A, 

Lewis.  Mark  Benjamin 

Lewis.  Michael 

Lewis.  Sandy  K  ,  295.  230 

Lewis.  Sara  Elizabeth 

Lewis,  Stephen  Burton,  204 

Lewis.  Stephen  Haynes.  352 

Lewis.  Thomas  Smith 

Leyland.  Stephanie  Louise,  295 

Li.  Jessica  Minjian.  337 

Li.  Marion  Minquin 

Li.  Yong 

Lia.  Sheila  E 

Liang.  Jackie  Yuan-Chen 

Libassi,  Paul  Matthew.  263 

Libucha,  Karen  Elizabeth,  337 

Liddle,  Melanie  Ann 

Liebenow.  Martha  Joan 

Liebler,  Linda  L 

Liggins.  Paula  Deneen,  352 

Light.  Barry  Ward.  337. 262 

Lightfoot,  Mark  Raleigh 

Lilleleht,  Erica 

Lilley,  Robert  Dexter 

Lilly.  Kimberly  Shannon 


Little.  Cynthia  Jean,  352 

Little.  Elizabeth  Louise 

Little,  John  Joseph.  Jr. 

Uniefield,  Elizabeth  Scott 

Littleton,  Gail  Feast.  323 

Liu.  Shang-Bin 

Livingstone,  Glenn  Alexander 

Llanso.  Roberto  Javier 

Llewellyn,  Jeanie  Ann 

Lloyd.  Cynthia  Sterling,  352 

Lloyd.  Heather  Blair.  337,  222 

Lloyd,  Gregory  Thomas.  295 

Locasale,  Gregory  Thomas.  352 

Locheed,  Alicia  Lynn.  244 

Locke,  MarkG 

Lockman.  Anne  Bourdon 

Lockwood,  William  A 

Logan.  George  Chamberlain 

Logan,  William  Andrew  Penick.  II 

Logsdon,  Barry  Glyndon 

Logsdon.  John  Bennett 

Lomax,  Antoinette  Carmella 

Lombardo.  Anthony  Gerard 

Lombardo.  Mary  Jane,  352 

Lomvardias,  Chnstopher 

Long.  Cheryl  Anne.  296. 237 

Long.  James  Simester 

Long.  Keeley  Robin 

Long,  Margaret  Comes 

Long.  Patricia  Ann.  337 

Long,  Sarah  Hereford 

Long.  Tern  Leigh 

Longford,  Charles  P  Desmond 

Longlord.  Nicola 

Longmire.  Jill  Elizabeth.  296 

Lonick,  James  Gerard 

Looney.  Kevin  Francis 

Lodrup.  Eva  Jane,  296 

Lopez.  David  Anton.  337 

Lopez.  Martin  L  359 

Lopez,  Sandra  Louise 

Lopp.  Julie  Malpass,  337. 237. 257 

Lorch.  Michael  John.  296. 263 

Lonno.  Mary  Porzelius 

Lotkowictz,  Justine  Rachel 

Lotz,  Donna  Sue.  352 

Lotze,  Conrad  Dieter 

Loudy,  Elizabeth  Ann,  323, 194 

Louthian.  Robert  Clinton,  II 

Love,  Gina  Simone 

Lovegren.  James  Andrew,  263 

Lovell.  Richard  Andrew,  323 

Lovett.  Manly  P 

Lovgren,  Lori  Ann 

Low.  Diana  Randolph.  352 

Low.  Warren 

Lowery.  Janme  Marie.  323 

Lowndes.  Nancy  Lang 

Lu.Zhi  Wei 

Lubbers,  Pnscilla  Marie,  352 

Lucas,  Albert,  296 

Lucas,  Nathan  Jacob.  323 

Lucas.  Shannon  Dale.  146 

Lucas.  Stephen  Hunter 

Lucci.  Dawn  Noelle 

Lucia,  Shirley  Anne  Adnenne 


Lyssikatos.  Joseph  Peter 
Lytton.  Margaret  E. 


Mabry,  Sara  Ellen 

MacArthur.  Herbert  Stuart 

Macawili,  Wesley  Gomez 

MacCoH.  Deborah  Lynn.  156, 157 

MacDonald.  Heather  Ann.  296. 232 

MacDonald,  Janet  Marie 

MacDonald,  Kitty  M.  Rose 

MacDonald.  Robert  Christian 

MacGregor.  Katherine  tris.  238 

Maclnnis,  Mary  Kendall.  337 

Maclnnis.  Valorie  Peters 

Mack,  Elizabeth  Ann.  337 

Mack.  Harold  Mtlton 

MacKay.  Allan  H. 

MacKay.  Donald  Gordon.  323 

MacKay,  Lesley  Katherine 

Mackey,  Richard  Ross 

Mackte,  Norman  Vardney.  II 

Mackm.  Kathleen  Ann.  296 

Mackinnon.  Keith  Patrick.  Jr. 

Mackler.  Deborah  Ellen,  352 

MacLachlan,  Christina  Seiko 

Macon,  Susan  Conway 

Macrae,  Howard  Tafi,  Jr 

MacVitlie,  Lisa  Anne 

Madden,  Todd  John 

Maddrey,  Tammy  Lynn,  353.  220 

Madenberg.  Steven  Michael 

Mader,  Claudia  Chnstme.  201. 297 

Madero.  Martha  Helena,  297 

Madison.  Benjamin  Verbin,  II 

Madonian,  Arthur  Michael.  323 

Magiera,  Karen  Lynn.  337 

Magner,  Timothy  Joseph 

Magnus-Sharpe,  Marc  Steven.  297,  398 

Maguire.  Bernard  Augustine 

Maguire,  Scott  Alan,  297 

Maher.  Daniel  Joseph 

Mahlbacher,  Daniel  Thomas,  338 

Mainous,  Mary  Elizabeth 

Maislo.  John  Joseph.  338 

Majka,  Sheila  B 

Majtyka,  Jeffrey  Ronald 

Makonnen.  Jerusalem,  297 

Malks.  Daniel  Brandt,  338 

Mallion,  Tracey  Ann.  297 

Mallory.  David  Dean.  207 

Mallory,  Diane  Lynn 

Mallory.  James  Edward 

Mallory,  James  Russell 

Malloy,  Martin  Stephan 

Malone,  Lmda  Ann.  323 

Maloney,  Gerald  Francis 

Maloney.  John  Thomas.  Jr 


Margolin.  Samuel  Gershon 
Mariner.  Susan  Lynn.  258 
Marino.  David  Bryan 
Markham,  Charlie  Walter.  II 
Markham,  Jonathan  Andrew.  353 
Markham,  Manon  Sheeran 
Marks,  Bryant  Mayes.  Jr. 
Marks.  Christopher  Alan 
Marks.  Georgetta  Lynette 
Markus.  Andrea  Susan 
Marmol,  Manolita  Akiko 
Marple,  Carole  Lynn,  297 
Marquardt.  Vincent 
Marriott.  Catherine  Millious 
Marrow,  Karen  Lee.  338 
Marschalko.  Andre  Stephen  C 
Marschean,  Amy  Lynn,  297 
Marsden.  Mane 
Marsh,  John  Robert,  108 
Marshall.  Adrienne  Patrice.  229 
Marshall.  Claude  H 
Marshall.  Deborah  Hudgins 
Marshall,  Lawrence  Eugene.  II 
Marshall,  Lindsay  Wyn 
Marsdhall,  Myron  Norris 
Marshall,  Susan  Elizabeth.  338 
Martens,  Jeffrey  D 
Marthinsen.  Hugh  Hunt 
Martin,  Alexander  Lambert.  IV.  338 
Martin,  Alison  Louise,  353 
Martin,  Alton  Andrew.  338 
Martin,  Gabriela.  297 
Martin.  George  Daniel.  323.  248 
Martin.  Laura  Ann,  194.226 
Martin,  Mary  Frances.  297 
Martin,  Matthew  Eric 
Martin,  Michelle  Holley.  353 
Martin,  Patrick.  338,243 
Martin,  Paul  David 
Martin,  Peggy  Jean 
Martin,  Tara  Mane,  353. 1 52 
Marlin.  Terence  Patrick.  297 
Martineau,  Sheila  Maureen.  353 
Martinez.  Elizabeth  Anne,  353. 240 
Martinez,  Samuel  Armand.  353 
Martinez,  Victona  Bealnz 
Marts.  Kathleen  Ann 
Martsolf.  Amy  Louise 
Maruca,  Lisa  Mane.  338.  232 
Marvell,  Thomas  B 
Marzullo,  Jay  P 
Masci.  Robin  Cara.  297, 232 
Masoero.  Arthur  R  ,  Jr 
Mason.  Eric  Thompson 
Mason,  Laura  Lyon 
Mason,  Unda  Mane 
Mason.  Pamela  Anne 
Massey.  Robert  Douglas.  244. 398 
Mast.  Christopher  Curtis 
Masters.  Jane  Marie 
Mastin.  William  McDowell 
Masuck,  David  Jay 
Matera.  Cynthia  Rene 
Matheson.  John  Whitman,  Jr 
Matthews.  John  Addison 
Mathis.  David  R. 


WILLIAMSBURG 
Merchants  Square  on  Duke  of  Gloucetier  Street 


Casey  s  is  a  unique  store 

with  fashion  ideas  geared  to 

your  campus  activities  .  .  . 

everything  from  sportswear  to 

shoes,  for  men  and  women! 

We're  just  a  block  away! 


Learnard.  Cathy  Jane 
Leatherwood.  Stephen  B- 
Leavitt,  Joseph  Lee 
Lebo,  Kimberly  Elizabeth.  295 
Leckrone.  Marian  Elizabeth 
Ledwin.  Jean  Mane 
Lee,  Aecha 

Lee.  Grace  Yuen-Sheung,  351 
Lee.  Harry  Edward.  IV 
Lee,  Joon  Kyu 
Lee.  Lisa  Meredith 
Lee.  Lucia  Lindsey 
Lee.  Moon -Ok 
Lee.  Po-Jen 
Lee.  Tanya  Maycha 
Lee.  William  Robert.  295 
Lee,  Yeung-Sook  Sue 
Leedy,  Kendra  Lyn.  295 
Lees,  Jeffrey  Evans 
Leeson,  Todd  Albin 
Leftwich.  Andrea  June.  323 
Lettwich.  Theresa  Lee,  226 
Legard.  William  David 
Legg.  Diane  Lee,  337 
Leggett.  Beth  Knstine 
Leggetl,  Walter  Paul 
Lehman,  Greg  Henry 
Lehman.  Kendall  Kaye 
Lehr,  Heather  Allison 


Lilly.  Susan  Beth.  352 

Lim,  Hyun  Kyong,  295 

Lim.  Hyun|u 

Lim,  Jewell  Anne.  337, 1 23 

Lim,  Who  Do 

Limm,  Diane  Rose,  240.  295 

Limroth,  David  M 

Lin.  Susan.  352 

Lincks.  Tyler  Meyer.  352 

Lind.  Gregory  Jon,  107 

Lindberg,  John  W 

Lindblad,  Nancy  Elizabeth.  352 

Lindeman,  Peter  Edward 

Lindemann,  Anna  Margrethe 

Lindes.  Kelly  Michelle.  224 

Lindner.  Jeanne  Michelle.  295 

Lindsey.  Christine  Michelle 

Lindsey.  Todd  Theodore,  133, 295. 166 

LindvatI,  Scott  Guthrie 

Linehan.  Arleen  Brenda 

Link,  William  Zachary 

Linn.  John  Robert 

Lipinski.  Kathenne  Cecilia,  295 

Lipscomb.  Robert  Davis 

Lipsky,  Richard  Phil.  167 

Lisa.  Tom  Jean.  337, 1 23. 224. 1 73 

Liskey,  Lesin  Deming.  323 

List,  Jeffrey  Herbert 

Litten.  Jonathan  Jay 


Luebehusen.  Susan  Daphne.  296 
Luhtanen.  Riia  Kaarma 
Luigs,  David  Alan 
Lukens.  Helina  Warfield 
Lukezic.  Craig  Ray 
Luman.  Christina  Jean 
Lumsdon.  Esther  Margaret 
Lunceford,  Nelson  Scott.  243 
Lunde,  Timothy  Jay 
Luparello,  Karen  Mane.  232 
Lusis.  Aldis  Enks.  352 
Lusko.  Oeanna  Mane.  296 
Luter.  Laura  Stockmon 
Lutz,  Cecilia  M 
Luiz,  Lisa  Susan,  323 
Luxton,  Lisa  Mane,  337 
Lydick.  David  Howard 
Lye.CarolLyn,  156. 157 
Lyman.  Stacy  Ann 
Lynch,  Colleen  Mane 
Lynch,  Kevin  John 
Lynch.  Michael  Elliott.  352, 248 
Lynch.  Paul  Richard 
Lynch,  Vanessa  Rae 
Lynde.  Pamela  St  John 
Lyndon.  Chnstopher  R, 
Lynn.  Karen  Judtth.  352 
Lyons,  Arthur  Gilbert.  296 
Lysher,  Judith  Ann 


Malvin,  Frederick  B. 

Manardo.  Susan  Andrea 

Mance.  Veronica  Tracy,  229 

Mancini,  Elizabeth  Michelle.  297 

Mancini,  Tracy  Janme 

Mancini.  Deborah  Lynn 

Mancuso.  Deidre  Lea 

Mandel,  Derek  Leonard 

Manderville.  Beverly  Kathenne 

Mangels.  Andrew  Peter.  260 

Mangieri.  Philip  Anthony 

Manhard,  Virginia  Rose 

Maniyar,  Adya  Vinod.  338 

Mann.  BrigitteS 

Mann.  Dave.  166 

Mann.  Gerald  Lee.  186. 187. 297 

Mann.  Kemberly  Joi 

Manolis.  Magdalena  Maria.  353 

Manos.  Maria.  224 

Manous.  Mary,  323 

Mantus,  David  Scott.  297 

Manuel.  Robert  Austin 

Manzo.  Bettina  J 

Manzo,  Renata  M 

Mapp,  Mark  Hanson 

Marahrens.  Timothy  Edson 

Martizo,  Susan  Frances.  184. 224 

Marly.  Joseph  Stephen.  323 

Margiotta.  Margaret  Goldsby,  353. 222 


Mathis.  Joseph  J 
Matick.  Lisa  Michelle.  222 
Mallack.  William  Burch.  338 
Malsumoto.  Stephen  Kenp 
Matteo.  Joseph  Peter.  63. 399 
Matthews,  Amy  Procter 
Matthews,  Chnstme  G 
Matthews.  Cynlhia  Lynne.  338 
Matthews.  J  Rosser.  Ill 
Matthews.  Perry  Anne 
Matthews.  Stephanie  Corbetl 
Mattis.  Marlon.  166 
Mattson.  Anne  Louise.  220 
Mattson.  Robin  Jean,  323 
Maurer.  Mark  Enc.  353 
Maurer,  Susan  Lynn 
Maxa.  Andrea  Mane 
Maxa,  Bradley  Alan 
Maxim.  Knsltn  Norris 
Maxson.  Susan  Annette,  323. 226 
Maxwell.  David  Michael,  257 
Maxwell.  Jack  Anthony 
May.  Melinda  Dea.  323 
Maybury,  Susan  Gail 
Mayer.  Holly  Ann 
Mayer,  Jeffrey  Thomas 
Mayes.  Milton  C 
Mayfietd.  Anne  Scarlett.  338 
Mayfield.  Carolyn  Shenff 


Mayhew.  Robert  Timothy  Michael 
Maynard.  Barbara  Joann 
Maynard.  Susan  Harris,  338. 226 
Mayo.  Kenneth  Reed 

Ma:  .ouise 

Mb.  aei  Glenn 

McA  Witt 

McAieer,  Pciei  Joseph.  Jr- 
McAvoy.  James  W .  338. 248 
McBrrde  Dana  Lynn 
McCattrey.  Scott  Robert 
McCall,  DianneLynn 
McCarron,  Phyllis  E. 
McCarthy.  Brendan  Joseph.  323. 166 
McCarthy.  Cara  Suzanne 
McCarthy.  James  A. 
McCarthy.  James  Francis.  250 
McCarthy.  James  Thomas 
McCarthy,  Kate  Poppy 
McCarthy.  Kathleen.  142 
McCarthy,  Kathleen  Mary.  125 
McCarthy,  Kevin  James 
McCarthy.  Megan  Maire.  125 
McCarthy,  Patncia 
McCauley,  Kimber  Lee,  164. 226 
McCavitt.  Mary  Jane 
McClam,  Shawn.  263 
McClanan,  Martin  Whilehurst 
McClaugherty,  Samuel  Hoge 
McClenney.  Elizabeth  Gail 
McClenny.  Mildred  Patricia 
McCleskey.Jim.  205 
McCleskey.  Nathaniel  Turk 
McCioskey.  Elizabeth  Frances 
McCloud.  Kathleen  Virginia 
McClure.  Robert  Alan 
McComas.  Pamel  Sue 
McCombs.  Mary  Amanda.  222 
McConachie.  Stephanie  Marie 
McCord.  Ann  Meredith 
McCormack.  Mary  Leslie.  237 
McCormack,  Robert  B 
McCormick,  Tom  M. 
McCoy.  Henry  Banks,  II 
McCrae.  Scott  Stanaway.  144 
McCraw.  Lee,  Foster.  338 
McCready.  Andrew  William 
McCreedy.  James  Michael.  353 
McCreedy.  William  Greer 
McCulla,  Andrew  Richard.  257 
McCulla.  Barbara  Schertz 
McCulla.  Elizabeth  Regma.  234 
McCulla.  Paul  S 
McCullers,  Ruth  Elizabeth 
McCullough.  Silas  Alfred.  H 
McCutcheon.  David  Charles.  260 
McCutcheon,  John  William,  260 
McDantel.  Dana  Duane 
McOaniei.  James  Frederick 
McDaniei.  James  Matthew 
Mc  Daniel,  Melanie 
McDaniei,  Michael  Boyd 
McDarcel,  Rebecca  Leigh 
McDamel.  Richard  Edwin 
McDaniel.  Shawn  Morns.  353 
McDamel.  Steven  Willard 
McDaniels,  Darl 
McDameis,  Deborah  Jo.  323 
McDermotL  Donna  Michele 
McDermott.  Jeffrey  Fishel 
McDevitt  Mary  Elizabeth 
McDevitt.  Robert  C 
McDonagb.  Thomas  Francis.  338 
McDonald.  Almeda  F. 
McDonald.  Beverly  J 
McDonald.  Gabnelle  Beth.  220 
McDonald.  John  Francis.  175 
McDonald.  Kelly  Spencer.  353 
McDonald,  Susan  Lee 
McDonnell,  James  Richard 
McDonnell.  Sheila  Lynn 
McDonough.  Michael  Cornelius 
McDonough.  Robert  Edward 
McDowell.  David  J 
McDowell,  Linda  Jane 
McDowell.  Susan  Kenny 
McDuHee.  Bonnie  Jean,  353 
McDuffee.  Suzanne  Corwith.  240 
McDutfie,  John  Kevin 
McEachern.  Cheryl  Elizabeth 
McEleney.  Dennis  Joseph.  323 
McElhmney,  Kerry  Richard 
McElwee,  Sharon  Lynn,  353 
McEntee.  Lawrence  Joseph.  Jr ,  244 
McEvoy.  Timothy  Joseph,  353 
McFadden,  Howard  Dale 
McFadden.  Jeffrey  Edward 
McGaffey.  Beth  Constance 
McGahren,  Brian  Joseph 
McGee.  Douglas  Patrick 
McGee.  John  Divme.  II 
McGee.  William  Casey 
McGhee.  Ellen  Mane 
McGill.  DemseMane 
McGilvary.  Laverne  Evelyn 
McGmty.  Michael  Edward 
McGolenck.  Suzanne  Mane.  338 
McGornn.  Denise  Mane 
McGovern.  Margaret  Ann.  230 
McGowan,  Carol  Ann 
McGowan.  Leigh  Cavanaugh 
McGranahan.  Johnnie  Claude.  Jr .  339 
McGrath.  Erin  Elizabeth.  353 
McGralh.  Joy  Ann 
McGrath.  Patnck  Timothy 


McGraw,  JonnaM. 
McGregor,  Kalhenne.  323 
McGregor,  Marylee  Glenn 
McGregor.  Sarah  Patterson 
McHeffey,  James  Eugene.  112 
Mc  Henry.  John  Joseph 
McHugh,  Manus  Kevin 
McHugh,  Margaret  Mane 
Mclnerney,  Anne  Elizabeth 
Mcintosh,  Louann 
McKalhp,  Chnsline  Elsa.  353. 130 
McKee.  Colleen  Anne.  224, 222 
McKeever.  Kelly 
McKenney.  Alan  Shaun.  339 
McKillip,  Jessica  Louise 
McKillips,  Drew  Rudyard 
McKillop.  Donald  Robert 
McKinney.  Julie  Ann,  353. 144 
McKinnon,  Bill  Hull 
McLamb.  Loftin  Wilson 


McLane.  Shawn  t^reg 

McLaughlin,  Edwin  Wiliiam 
McLaughlin,  Mark  Roben.  148. 149,258 
McLaughlin,  Nadme  Louise 
McLaughlin,  Renee  Michele 
McLean,  Peter  Kleppmger 
McLemore.  Elizabeth  Warren 
McLemore,  Robert  Lee.  339 
McLeod,  Jay  Michael 
McLeskey.  Amy  Margaret  353 
McLeskey,  James  Thomas,  Jr. 
McLester,  Scotl  Geary.  244 
McMahon.  Mark  Andrew 
McMahon.  Nancy  Theresa.  353. 152 
McMahon,  Paul  George,  339, 1 75 
McManus,  Michael  Gerard 
McManus.  David  Ashley 
McMillan.  Laura  S. 
McMillan.  Richard  Launn.  248 
McMillen.  Paula  Sue,  323,  222 


McMinn.  Janet  Mane.  323 

McMorrow.  Elizabethann  Beatrice.  353. 130 

McMullin.  Charles  Taylor.  323 

McMullin.  Dana  Fuguet,  339,  237 

McMurrer.  Daphne  Lucille.  226 

McNair.  Kevin  Hayes,  353 

McNeal.  Anthony,  395 

McNeil,  Elizabeth  Keller.  353 

McNeill,  Kevin  Miche 

McNiff.  John  Kennedy 

McNift.  Thomas  Edward 

McNully,  Janel  Elizabeth 

McNulty,  Virginia 

McParland.  Patricia  Alice.  220 

McPhail.  Kevin  Scott 

McPhaui,  Amy  Martel 

McPherson,  Amy  Catherine 

McPherson,  Julieanne  Cheney 

McPherson,  Sharon  Laverne 

McOuilkin,  Jeffrey  James 


McQuillan.  Charles  John.  250 
McQuillan,  Patrick  James,  339 
McReynolds.  Joseph  Andrew.  166 
McRoberts,  Andrew  Ray.  243 
McShane.  Cornelius  Michael 
McSorley,  Leslie  A 
McTeague.  Stephen  James.  353 
McWilliams.  Donna  Lynn.  339 
Mead,  Theresa  Lawrence.  353 
Meade,  Martha  Louise,  323. 226 
Meade,  Mary  Ruth.  323 
Meade,  Michael  Stephen 
Meador.  Joanne  S. 
Meals.  Bryan  Karl.  353 
Meaney,  Heather  Charlotte 
Mears,  Lillian  Diahann,  323.  202 
Mears,  William  Carl,  Jr 
Medvin,  Mara 
Meeker.  Beth  Alone 
Meese  AianJamp^. 


We  sell,  install,  and  maintain  gas, 

electric  heat,  oil,  electric 
heatpumps,  and  solar  equipment 


Stadium  Oil  Sales,  Inc. 

Williamsburg,  229-2877 
Toano,  564-3345 


BLUE 
ROSE 
CAFE 

BEST 
OF 

LUCK 
SENIORS 


THE  WILLIAM  AND  MARY 
BOOKSTORE 

For  all  your  student  needs. 
Books,  Supplies,  Records,  Sportswear,  W&  M  Items. 


Megale,  Chnslopher  Scott.  263 
Mehre,  HarryJames.il 
Mehrotra.  Mala 
Mjidi.  John  Joseph 
Mlily,  Christine  Mane,  323 
Me<nhardt.  Michael  Benedict 
Memicke,  Elizabeth  Anne 
Meixel,  Kalhenne  Marie 
Mekan,  Moazzam  Ahmad 
Melchefs.  Gan  Andrew.  323 
Melding,  David  Robert  Michael 
Melin.  Matthew  William,  324 
Mello,  Barbara  J. 
Melton.  Craig  Huntington 
Melton.  Marhss  Elizabeth,  353 
Melton,  Russell  Wmfree 
Melton,  Tracy  Matthew,  260,  394 
Melville,  Kraig  Arthur,  324 
Mendelman,  Krista  L, 
Mendelsohn,  Eric  Janvnn,  353,  243 
Mendoza,  Pamala  Jo  S 
Mendum,  Mary  Louise 
Menefee,  Mary  Kalhenne 
Mengenhauser,  Jon  David.  260 
Menicke.  Elizabeth,  324 
Menke,  John  Joseph 
Mepham,  Anne  MeschuH 
Mercado,  Douglas  Edward 
Mercer.  Brenda  Blevins 
Mercer.  Pamela  Janet,  339 
Merck.  Rebecca  Jane.  324 
Meredith.  Richard  Van  Zandt.  324 
Merteld.  Kirstm  Allison,  353 
Mergner.  LeeC. 
Mergner,  William  Harry,  Jr 
Merrell,  Nancy  Lynne 
Merntt.  Charlene  Louise 
Merntt.  Clinton  Thomas 
Merntt,  Jerilynn  S. 
Messer,  Gwendolyn  Jeanne,  324 
Messick,  Dale  Edward 
Metcalf,  Kelly  Lee,  339, 232 
Metz,  Jalanne  Mane 
Meyer.  Charles  W 
Meyer.  Elizabeth  Whelan,  339 
Meyer.  Gary  John 
Meyer,  Kevin  Richard 
Meyer,  Patricia 
Meyer.  Randall  Paul 
Meyer,  Shawn,  206,  237 
Meyer,  Susan  Karen,  324 
Meyers.  Amanda.  339 
Meyers,  Deborah  A, 
Meyers.  Donald  Eugene 
Meyers,  John  Calvin,  339.  210 
Meyers,  Sharon  Ann,  339,  230 
Meyers,  Thomas  Edward 
Mhatyka.  Jeffrey,  353 
Miah,  AzharJalil.243 
Miazga,  Carylin  Ann.  339 
Michael.  Daniel  Lawrence 
Michael,  John  Craig 
Michaelis.  Gwen  Elizabeth 
Michalek,  Janme  324 
Michelow,  David  Rudolph.  244 
Michels,  David  Thomas.  248 
Middlebrook,  Todd  Victor.  127. 1 08 
Middlelon,  Lisa  Rose 
Mfddleton.  Robert  Beniamin.  284 
Middleton.  Robert  W 
Middleton.  Stephen  Parker 
Mihahk.  Marybeth 
Mika.  Francis 
Milano.  Sean  Joseph 
Milbery,  Deneen  Nicole,  146 
Miles,  Helen  K. 
Milkey.  Steven  Walter 
Millan,  Susan  Elizabeth,  339 
Millen,  Robin  Ashton 
Miller.  Belinda  Ellen 
Miller.  Bradley  Bryan.  339 
Miller.  Bnan  Kenneth.  339 
Miller.  Chad  Richard,  324 
Miller,  Charles  Robert 
Miller,  Christopher  Scott,  257 
Miller.  Garland  Edward,  Jr 


Miller,  Graeme  Bruce.  1 1 5,  244 

Miller,  Jackie  Story,  Jr 

Miller.  James  Dewey 

Miller.  James  E 

Miller,  James  Stephen 

Miller,  Jeffrey  John 

Miller,  Joseph  Aaron 

Miller.  Joseph  Flora 

Miller,  Julie  Ray 

Miller,  Kristen  Renee 

Miller,  Laura  Beth 

Miller,  Linda  Karen 

Miller,  Lisa  Mane.  123. 122. 173 

Miller.  Martha  Hale 

Miller.  Robert  Christian,  243 

Miller.  Beth  Christian,  1 77. 250 

Miller.  Suzanne  Kathryn.  339 

Miller.  Virginia  Fern,  353 

Miller,  Wendy  Karen.  353 

Miller.  Willis  Glen,  Jr, 

Milligan.  Mary  Hunter.  222 

Millis,  Man  Beth.  353 

Mtllon.  Susan.  203 

Mills,  Jonathan  Benson 

Mills,  Lucinda  Holmes 

Milton,  Nancy  H 

Mimberg,  Kathryn  Ellen 

Mines.  Amand  Keith.  339. 388 

Minnich,  Jodi  Lynn 

Minnigerode,  Emily  Gordon.  353 

Miranda,  Richard  James 

Mirick,  Carole  Sue 

Mirkhani.  Mary-Shinn 

Misage.  Lisette 

Miscio,  Charles  Andrew.  263 

Misleh.  Kathleen  Ann,  353 

Mislele,  Thomas  Michael 

Mitchell,  Denise,  324 

Mitchell.  Diane  Lisabeth,  324 

Mitchell.  Helen  T 

Mitchell.  Joanne 

Mitchell.  John  D 

Mitchell,  Mark  Spencer 

Mitchell,  Marlon  Dale 

Mitchell,  Mary  Anne 

Mitchell,  Patncia  Ellen,  224 

Mitchell,  Willie  Herman 

Mitsumata.  Masatoki  James 

Mittiga,  Mary  Adele 

Mixson.  Jennifer  Ann 

Mo,  Cheol 

Moakley.  Christopher  John 

Mobley,  Alexandra  Mana,  134, 135 

Modrak.  Lawrence  Edward 

Moe.  Donald  Wayne.  Jr .  353,  260 

Moeller,  Susanne  Elizabeth,  339 

Moffett.Jody  Elizabeth 

Mohanty,  Sujit  Kumar,  263 

Mohler,  Debra  Lee 

Mohler.  Walter  Rigg,  Jr ,  339. 175 

Mohney.  Sharon  Eileen 

Mohr,  Samuel  A. 

Moliter,  Elizabeth  Anne.  324, 234 

Molnar.  Elizabeth  Ann 

Moloney,  Joann  Mary 

Molseed,  Stephen  Basil 

Mclyneux.  Irene  Mane 

Monaco.  Joseph,  353 

Moncol.  Sallie  Morton  Hutchms 

Monger.  Whitney  Ann,  339, 1 84 

Mongrain.  Suzanne  Elizabeth,  324.  234 

Monhollon.  John  Pylant 

Monroe.  Jacqueline  Elaine 

Monson,  Christine  Anne 

Monson,  Deborah  Lynn.  353 

Montague,  Carla  Mana,  224 

Montague,  Robert  Samuel.  Jr. 

Montalto.  Mane  Daneen 

Montgomery.  Edward  Eugene.  353 

Montgomery,  Elizabeth  Jean.  339 

Monti.  David  Francis 

Montuon.  David  Alan 

Moodey.  Meredith  Campbell 

Moon,  Catherine  Avery.  324 

Moon.  Hong  Ki 

Moore.  Betty  Ann,  220 


Fhints  •  Custom  Framing  •  Originals 


437  Prince  George  Street 

Wlliamsburg.VA  23185 

229-7644 


Moore.  Carol  Ann 

Moore.  Ellen  Spnng.  353 

Moore.  Glenn  Tyler,  243 

Moore.  K-  Steven 

Moore,  Margaret  Anne 

Moore,  Michael  Lee 

Moore,  Mignon  S 

Moore,  Nancy  Jean 

Moore.  Natalie  Sue 

Moore.  Paul  C,  339 

Moore.  Philip  Winsor.  353 

Moore.  Priscilla  McMurray.  240 

Moore,  Regina  Karen 

Moore,  Ronnie  Fisher.  244 

Moore,  Sonmi  Jenmal.  339 

Moore,  Vicki  Lou,  324,  232 

Moore.  William  T  P 

Moosha.  Kimberly  Barnes,  53,  220 

Moran.  Kenneth  OdeN 

Moran,  Stacey  Lynn 

Moravitz.  Michael  Lewis 

Moreau.  Pamela  Ann,  125 

Moreci.  Laura  Anne 

Morelli,  Filippo  M. 

Moretlo.  Rita  Jeanne 

Morgan,  Arthur  Vance.  IV 

Morgan.  Barbara  Gayle 

Morgan.  John  Albert 

Morgan,  Kathryn  Renee,  353 

Morgan.  Kendra.  232 

Morgan,  Marion  Anne 

Morgan,  Mary  Kalhanne,  324. 232 

Morgan,  Randall  Lee 

Monarty,  Kathleen  Elizabeth.  339. 232 

Monarly.  Thomas  William 

Moroney.  Jean  Stuart,  339 

Moroney,  Michael  Anthony 

Morrill,  Mary  Beth 

Morns.  Bnan  Nelson 

Morris.  Jacqueline  Webb 

Morris.  Robin  Rae.  324 

Morns,  Stephen  Keith 

Morrison,  Andrea  Jean 

Mornson.  Elizabeth  Shaw 

Mornson,  Eric  Kenneth,  243 


Mornson.  Heath  Eugene 
Morrison.  James  Scott 
Mornson.  Jeffrey  Alan 
Mornss.  Anthony  Douglas 
Morrow,  Jane  Elizabeth 
Morrow.  Robert  Scott 
Morsch,  Jennifer  Lynn,  339 
Morse.  William  Edward 
Mortensen.  Sarah 
Mortimer,  Charles  Edgar.  Jr. 
Mortimer,  Melissa  Anne 
Morton,  John  Flood,  IV 
Morton,  Monique  A.,  229 
Morton,  Timothy  Boynton.  144. 145 
Moser.  Donald  Keats 
Moser.  Katherine.324 
Moser,  Paul.  353 
Moses.  Kimberly  Ann 
Moses.  Luci  Carroll 
Moses,  Michael  Van.  232 
Mosher,  Jeffrey  John,  210.  243 
Mosher,  Richard  Bret 
Moshin,  Mehnn  G  ,  353 
Mosier.  Donald  Francis 
Moskowilz.  James  Nelson 
Moss.  Eugene  Harold.  Jr.  353 
Motoyama,  Yukan 
Moulton.  CHnstine  Marie 
Mounts,  Roy  Darrell,  234 
Moustafa.  Mohamed  Zaki 
Mouzon,  Adele  Chasteau 
Mowatt-Larssen.  Enc 
Mowbray,  Stuart  C. 
Mowry,  Lynn 
Mozingo.  James  Milton 
Mudd,  Douglas  A..  243 
Mueller.  David  John 
Mueller,  Loretta  A 
Muench,  Garnck  Eldred 
MuHarkey.  Geraldine  Theresa 
Mullen,  John  Patrick 
Mullen.  Ursula  Hohi 
Muller,  Deena  Jean 
Muller.  Frederick  Reynolds 
Muller.  Sandra  Lynn 


Mullett.  Conor  Timothy 
Mulligan,  Ann  Elizabeth,  353 
Mulligan.  Cynthia  Ellen 
Mulligan.  Michael  Mark 
Mullins,  Alisa  Mane 
Mullins.  Lisa  Cathenne 
Mullins,  Mark  Lee 
Mullins.  Melissa  Ann 
Mutnar.  Elizabeth.  324 
Mulquin,  Mary  Donna.  339 
Mumford.  Robert  Eari 
Mundy.SybilA. 
Munford,  Morgan  Alex 
Munroe.  Thomas  A 
Munsey,  Michael  Reid 
Munthali,  Rachel 
Murchie.TiaAnn,339 
Murdock.  Susan  Ann 
Murphy,  Ann  Mane,  339 
Murphy,  Brennan  Aileen 
Murphy.  Douglas  Andrew 
Murphy.  Elizabeth  Anne,  339 
Murphy,  John  Alec 
Murphy.  John  Scott 
Murphy.  Kathleen  Anne 
Murphy,  Patnce.  395 
Murphy,  Rita  Warren 
Murphy,  Thomas  Howard 
Murphy,  Timothy  Scott 
Murray.  Heather  Maureen 
Murray,  Jeffrey  Aaron 
Murray,  Melaney  Lynne 
Murray,  Michael  Robert 
Musick,  Robert  Lawrence,  Jr 
Musiime,  Burton.  Clay.  260 
Musser.  Jan  Christina 
Myers.  Ann  Hull.  339 
Myers.  Arthur  Vmton 
Myers,  Charles  Darryl 
Myers,  Chnstopher  Eric 
Myers,  Christopher  Robert 
Myers.  Douglas  Encsson 
Myers.  Enc  Tipton 
Myers.  Peter  Ross 
Myers.  Thomas  Wayne.  324 


-^^ 


SELLERS  OF  FINE  LEATHERS 

Merchants  Square.  Williamsburg,  Virginia  23187 

WITH   OVER    10    YEARS    OF    SELECTING  THE   FINEST 
NAME    BRAND    FOOTWEAR,    LUGGAGE,    AND   ACCESSORIES 
IMAGINABLE.       EVERYTHING   WE    OFFER    IS    STURDY, 
WELL-r-lADE,    AND   DESIGSIED   TO   GO    WHERE    YOU  GO  — 
TOWN    OR   COUNTRY. 


42"  Duke  of  Gloucester  St. 
Williamsburg,  Va. 
23185 
220-3777 


<  i/'/ocr 
'I'aa// 


Featuring  a  selectioti  ot 
fine  silver,  lewelry  and 
crystal 


Mylks.  Christy  Renee 


Naas.  Conrad  John 

Nabors,  Stuart  Alexander.  243 

Nabors.  Wttlie  Jewell 

Nachman,  Brad  Joseph  Ethan 

Nagel,  Caria  Lynne.  324 

Nagel.  Lisa  Ellen 

Nahra.  Ana  Mana  Demse.  354 

Namalh.  Richard.  339 

Nanda.  Sushila  Rani 

Napier,  Virginia  Byset 

Naramore,  Barbara  Lynn 

Nardo.  Gary  Paul.  350 

Nardo.  Raymond 

Nanns,  Craig  Richard.  324 

Nash.  Cynthia  Lynne 


Neuhauser.  Thomas  Stephan 
Nevin.  Thomas  Francis 
Nevlud,  Anne  Barbara 
Newbury.  Lynn,  324 
Newby,  Cassandra  Lynn 
Newcome.  Douglas  Steward 
Newell.  Andrew  Bachelder 
Newell.  Brooke 

Newfield,  Melanie  Faith,  354. 222 
Newlon,  Anne  Howard.  354 
Newman.  Connie  Yvonne 
Newman.  Robert  Anthony.  324. 243 
Newman.  Shonra  Clare.  324, 237 
Newman.  Vicky  Williams 
Newton,  Bambi  Lynn.  234 
Newton,  Martha  Elizabeth,  354 
Ng,  Allen  Jongying 
Nguyen.  Cathenne  Tam 
Nguyen.  Tuan  Tri.  354 
Nichol.  Kelly  Ann,  354 
Nicholls.  Ronald  Gray 
Nichols.  Katherine  Jean,  220 
Nichols.  Timothy  Paul.  339 
Nickim,  William  Sonner,  324 
Nicotra.  John  Joseph 
Nies.  David  Scott.  354. 243 


Nye,  Robert  Mark 
Nygaard.  David  Eric 


O'Brien.  Charles  Joseph 
O'Brien.  John  Joseph 
OOay.  Patrick  Thomas.  263 
O'Grady.John  Brad 
O'Hara,  Neat  Francis 
Oakes,  Angela  Faye,  339 
Oakley,  Mary  Chnstine 
Obenshain.  Anne  Scott.  237 
Oberndorl.  Marcie  Debra 
Obnen,  Elizabeth 
Obrien,  Karen  Linda 
Obnen.  Knstine  Joan 
Obnen.  Lisa  Ann.  224 


Oliver.  Ann  Selden,  354 
Oliver,  Cratg  Thomas.  175 
Oliver.  Rodney  Wayne 
Oliver.  Susan  G 

Olivo.  Palncia  Anne,  354, 1 52, 1 53 
Olsen.  Michael  Jon,  1 75, 57 
Olsen.  Paul  M, 
Olshansky,  Karen 
Olson.  Chnstina  Lee.  152 
Olson.  Christopher  Michael 
Olson.  Jonathan  William 
Omalley,  Keane  Gerard 
Omeara,  Eleanor  A 
Omeara.  Gerard  J 
Ommundsen.  Mary  Elizabeth 
Omohundro.  James  Peers 
Omps.  Carrie  Leigh.  220 
Onder.  Mehmel  Hami 
Onder,  Necmtye  Sedel,  324 
Ondis.  Catherine  Berwind 
Oneal.  Karen  Elaine,  324 
Oneil.  Steven  Patrick 
Oneill.  Edward  Hart 
Onkey,  Lauren  Elizabeth 
Ord,  John  Ellwood 
Orders.  John  Drury 


Owen,  Cheryl  Lynn,  324 

Owen,  Donna  Pugh 

Owen.  Jay.  354 

Owen  Jerry  Pomdexter 

Owen,  Kaihenne  Lewis,  340. 234 

Owen.  Rodenc  Lewis 

Owens,  Robert  Gerard,  248 

Oxiey,  Kay  L 

Ozolins,  Donna  Lynn.  340.  220 


Pabsl,  Amy.  354,  135 
Pace.  Vrckie  Lynn 
Pack.  Daniel  Arthur 
Packman.  Deborah  Ann.  229 
Padgett,  David  Andrew.  248 
Padgett,  Sharen  Elizabeth 
Pafford.  Ellen  Adair 


GRIMBALL 
^~XyV  OPTICS 


firxissio'"*!  finiNt.  u(  ijumity  iyivsi^c 


Frames  by  over  30  names  in  eyewear, 
r— -1  Repairs  mm 

L''~°^/  Optical  quality  sunglasses        ^Jg^ 

Ask  your  doctor  for  your  prescription  and  come  by^ 

253-1313 

519  Prince  George  St  (1    Mock  from  campui) 


SCHMIDT 
FLORIST  INC. 

13 17-D  Richmond  Rd. 
229-1665 


WILLIAMSBURG'S   OLDEST    FLORIST 
OVER    45    YEARS    IN   BUSINESS 


':^"rMADE   DOUGHS 

'LY.    STYLE 
PIZZA 

ALL   KINDS   OF 
STROMBOLIS 

ALL   KINDS   OF 
SUBS 


ATHENIC   GYROS 
SOUVLAKI 


MAMA 
MIA'S 
PIZZA 

RESTAURANT 

10:30ani-2:00am 

521    Prince  George  St. 
Williamsburg,   VA 

804)    220-3565 


Nassiri.  Shireen  Joyce 

Navarrete,  Andres  Luis 

Neal.  Bonnie  Lynne 

Neal.  David  Douglas 

Neal.  Elizabeth  Tankard 

Neale.  Pamela  Harrison 

Neary.  John  David,  248 

Neckles.  Hilary  A. 

Nedrow.  Norma  Jane,  324 

Neel.  Chnstopher  C. 

Net.  Palncia  Ann.  222 

Neider,  Kann  Jean 

Neikirk.  Chnslopher  Rex.  263 

Neikirk.  Robert  Charles 

Neil.  Douglas  Gordon.  324, 248 

Nelms.  Jeffrey  Neal.  324. 257 

Nelson.  Brent  Alan 

Nelson,  Debbi  Gaye.  324 

Nelson.  Hetane  Mane 

Nelson.  Jan  Hillary 

Nelson.  Karen  Lynn.  220 

Nelson.  Lewis  Porter 

Nelson.  Nancy  Faye 

Nelson.  Steven  Conrad 

Nemeth.  Richard  Desider 

Nemiih.  Brenda  Gould 

Ness.  John  Courtland  Ranvig.  339 

Neste.  Jane  Elizabeth.  324 

Nettles.  David  Wayne 

Nettles.  Evangeline  B. 

Nettles,  John  Gregory,  244 


Niezgoda.  Deborah  Anne 

Ntkolic,  Nikola  Andrew.  324 

Nikolich,  Mikeljon  Peter.  339,  214 

Nimo.  John  Alexis 

Nimo,  Natasha  Ana,  354 

Nissly.  Nedric  Lee 

Nix.  Michelle  Mane,  339. 234 

Nixon.  Richard  Dean.  324 

Noble.  Thomas  George.  243. 167, 257 

Nobles.  Lenoir  Low 

Nojadera.  Geraldme  D.,  339 

Noonan,  Bryan  Boland 

Noonan,  James  Patrick 

Norcross.  Janet  Lynn 

Norcross.  Nancy  Ann 

Nordstrom,  Wendy  Lynn 

Norehad,  David  Chnstopher.  144,  145 

Norlleet.  Sherry  L 

Norris,  Bradford  James.  354 

Norns,  Jody 

Norris,  Lee  Ann 

Norris.  Todd  William.  324,  254 

North.  Kristin  Mane,  354 

Norwood.  Whitney  Lee 

Nottingham,  Jessie  L 

Nottingham,  Troy  Walker 

Nouse,  James.  339 

Noyes,  Lynne  Ellen 

Nuckles,  William  Kevin 

Nugent.  Raymond  Charles 

Nubauser.  Timothy,  339 


':«*'st^ 

r;.ir-v- ■       --_— /   r^-fi.'    1 

i 

Obnen,  Nancy  Jean 

Oreilly,  Timothy  Patnck 

Page.  Dinah  Tara 

Obnen,  Nancy  Margarett 

Orenstein,  Judith  Ellen 

Pageau.  Nancy  Allison,  354, 224 

Obrien.  Susan  Mary.  324 

Orndorff.  Melissa  Dawn,  354 

Pagotto.  Julie  Amarie 

Oconner,  Lee  Ann.  354 

Orourke,  Kendal  Leigh  Godfrey.  339 

Painter.  Julia  Ann 

Oconner.  Timothy  Michael,  324 

Orr,  Joanne  Mane,  324 

Pasiley,  Beaumante 

Oconnor.  John  E, 

Orr,  Lynne  Hamilton 

Pak,  Chang  Uk,  340 

Oconnor.  Rory  Michael 

Orrell,  Barbara  Reynolds 

Palermo,  James  Darryl,  354 

Oday,  Patrick,  339 

Ortelere.  Brian  Thomas 

Patese.  Suzanne  Alice,  340 

Oday.  Susan  Perry 

Ortiz.  Carmina  Mane 

Palmer,  Jeffrey  Neil 

Oddo,  David  Paul 

Orton.  Audrey  Howes 

Palmer.  Joan  Mane.  234 

Odell.  Christopher  Leroy.  339,  385 

Osborne.  Eleanor  Esther 

Palmer,  Karia  Lynn,  340 

Odiaga.  Marco  Fernando 

Osborne,  Elizabeth  Tabb.  339,  232 

Palmer,  Kaihenne  Ellyson 

Ogden,  Carol  Patricia 

Oshaughnessy,  Kevin  John 

Palmer.  Steven  Zachary 

Ogden.  Patricia 

Osier,  Mark  William.  263 

Palmes,  Guy  Kevin 

Ogg.  Clifton  Floyd 

Oslin,  David  Wayne 

Palms.  SylvaiaTobin 

Ogline,  Fred  Leiand 

Osoling,  Chnstina  Anne,  339 

Paloski,  Paul  Stanley.  Jr. 

Ogline.  Michelle  Alice,  354 

Oslensoe,  Edward  Janson 

Palumbo.  James  John.  184 

Ogrody,  Jeannine  Alexandra 

Osullivan.  Andrew  John 

Panchision.  David  Mark 

Ohler.  Lisa  Alison,  324 

Ota.  Barry  J,  243 

Panczyk.  Kelley  Margaret  222 

Ohnmacht.  Richard  Holmes,  339,  260 

Othoson.  Enc  G 

Pang,  Andrew.  354 

Okeefe.  Kevin  Cornelius 

Ott.  Judith  Alison 

Panner,  Enc  John 

Okeefe,  Knsline  Maura.  324 

Ottaway,  John  Palmer,  II 

Panoff.  Stephen  Edward 

Okeefe.  Richard  George.  324 

Otto,  Silvia  Crislina.  220 

Paolillo.  Cynthia  Ann 

Okeele.  John  Patnck 

Outlaw.  Allen  Christopher 

Paolozzi,  Thomas  Franklin 

Okeson,  Lars  Gunnar.  1 75 

Overacre.  Debroah  Danielle 

Papamichaet.  Angela  Athena,  340 

Okonkwo.  Rebecca  Chinye.  354 

Overlander,  Susan  Elizabeth 

Papodopoulos,  Maturna  F  .  324 

Olenick.  Peter  Joseph 

Overstreet,  Elizabeth  Sue.  340. 134. 135 

Parash.W  Paul.  243 

Oles.  Daniel  Conrad 

Overton.  Martha  Debord 

Parham.  Sandra  Ellen,  324 

Olesh,  Stanley  Douglass 

Overwater,  Teunis  Jacob 

Pansh,  Maureen  Elizabeth 

Olinger.  Eleanor  Kay 

Owen,  Andrea  R 

Park.  Hee  Jeoung 

Oliveira.  Stephen  Michael 

Owen,  Brandon  Gerald 

Park.  Linda  Suzanne 

Park,  Myung  Hee,  340.  226 

Parke.  Mary  A. 

Parker.  Amy  Watson,  223 

Parker.  Came  Gail 

Parker.  David 

Parker,  Elizabeth.  359 

Parker,  Elizabeth  Heath.  359 

Parker.  Jeannette  Elaine,  324 

Parker.  Jennifer  Hopkins,  340 

Parker,  Lee  Ann 

Parker.  Tonya  Dawn 

Parker.  Verne  Hall 

Parkinson,  Katherine  Jean 

Parks.  Katharine  Michele,  241 

Parks.  Marie  Morton 

Parmele,  Richard  Everett 

Parnigoni.  Cara  Lynn 

Parr,  Amy  Elizabeth 

Parrott.  Sara  Lynn.  196 

Parsons,  Cynthia  E 

Parsons,  Virginia  Lee 

Partin.  Pamela  Denise.  354 

Paschall.  Elizabeth  Winn 

Fastens.  Susan  Louise 

Pastorino,  Shannon  Francesca.  340 

Paslnck.  Sandra  Lynn 

Patane.  Ann  M. 

Patel.  Nomita  Harikrishna 

Patish,  Lawrence  A .  324 

Patrick.  Michael  Harns 

Pattee.  Suzanne  Ruth 

Patten.  Kathleen  Alva,  325. 194 

Patterson,  Archie  Jay.  II 

Patterson.  Catherine  Frances,  325 

Pattis.  Janice  A 

Patton,  Jennifer  Lynne,  340 

Paulson,  Louis  G 

Pavlides.  Matthew  John.  325 

Pavlik,  Elizabeth  Jane 

Payne.  Charles  Nelson.  Jr 

Payne.  Christopher  Desseau.  207 

Payne.  Janet  Ann 

Payne.  Melissa 

Payne.  Portia  Lynn 

Payne.  Samuel  Kirk 

Peabody,  Thomas  William 

Pearce.  Kelvm  Don.  260 

Pearl.  David  Russell,  354 

Pearre,  Melissa  Alden 

Pearsall.  Pamela  E 

Pearson,  Lorraine 

Pearson.  Tina  Kathleen 

Pearson,  William  Tabb 

Peay.  Mason  Andrew 

Pechan.  Spring  Erica 

Peck,  Phillip  Agustus.  167 

Pedersen.  Barbara  Lynn,  354 

Pedigo,  Candace  M 

Peel,  Carolyn  Ann,  354. 130 

Peery.  Austin  Page 

Peery,  Bryan  Franklin 

Pei.  Fanyu 

Pelton,  Kevin  Jay 

Pelton,  Louise  Dekoven 

Peluso.  John  Gabnel,  Jr ,  263 

Pemberton,  Michael  Arthur 

Pendleton,  Edmund  Stuarl 

Pendleton,  Lmwood  Hagan 

Pendse.  Aniali  Achyut 

Penello.  Joseph  Francis,  340 

Penick,  Michael  Coby 

Penney.  Ann  S. 

Penney.  Anne  Elizabeth.  325 

Penney,  Kathryn  Jeanne.  224 

Pennington.  Penny  Oakley 

Penola.  Carol  Ann 

Peoples.  Carl  Edward 

Peple,  Edward  Cronm,  II 

Peple,  Troy,  162 

Peple,  Jane  Mallory 

Pepper,  S  Kathleen 

Pepple.  Lorayne  Michelle.  325, 146, 257 

Perez-Reyes.  Eduardo  Emilio 

Perhac.  Evelyn  Compton 

Penman,  David  Alan 

Perkins,  Cynlhia  Ann 

Perkins.  Harvey  William 

Perkins,  Joe  Lewis 

Perkins.  Jon  Scott 

Perotli,  David  Lawrence,  354 

Perper,  Melanie  Rose 

Perrin,  Cathenne  Elizabeth,  354 

Perrow,  Anne  Tillman 

Perry,  Debra  Fayre,  224 

Perry.  Donna  Lynne 

Perry.  Edmund  K .  354,  260 

Perry.  Gregory  Thomas 

Perry.  Lenore  W. 

Perry,  Monica  Leah 

Perry.  Noel  Jeanne.  340 

Peter.  Ian 

Petersen.  John  F  ,  Jr 

Peterson,  Chad  William.  263 

Peterson,  Charles  Michael 

Peterson,  Christopher  Thomas 

Peterson,  David  Allen,  II 

Peterson.  Douglas  H ,  Jr. 

Peterson.  Eric  David 

Peterson.  Francine  K. 

Peterson.  James  Howard 

Peterson,  Jill  Mane 

Peterson.  Lynda  J 

Peterson.  Paul  Eric 

Petree.  David  Larcomb 

Petres.  Frances  Ann,  325 


Petrie,  Douglas  John 

Petroongrad,  Patra 

Peltis.  Thelma  Young 

Pettm,  Mary  Kathryn.  340 

Petty,  Dwayne  Kevin 

Pezzella,  Hams  Joseph 

Pteifler.  Tern  Lynn,  340 

Pflugrath.  Peter  Kirk 

Pforr.  Cameron  Dean,  325 

Phan.  Huevan 

Phetan,  Patncia  L 

Phelps.  Mary  Catherine.  325 

Phenix,  William  Eugene.  340 

Philip.  Chen  Anne 

Philipp,  Susan  Blair,  232 

Phillips,  Abigail  S..  325 

Phillips,  Daniel  Paul 

Phillips,  Douglas  Winston 

Phillips.  Glenna  Jean.  8,  222 

Phillips.  Jennifer  Mane,  325 

Phillips.  Melinda  Womble 

Phillips,  Michael  Edward 

Phillips.  Sheryl  Diann 

Phillips.  Stephen  Ward 

Phillips,  Susan  Rebecca 

Phillips,  William  Clarke 

Philpotl,  Elizabeth  Mane,  354 

Philpott,  Sharon  Kay,  109.  220 

Phipps.  Jonathan  Everett 

Phoel.  William  Conrad 

Picca.  Dominic  Joseph 

Picken,  Scott  Lisle 

Pickens,  Eric  Lee 

Pickett,  Regan  Christie 

Pieper.  Andrea  Lynn 

Pieper.  Daniel  Roy.  340 

Pierce,  Andrea  Lynn.  354 

Pierce,  Ann  E  .  340 

Pierce,  Christine  Louise 

Pierce,  Elaine  Gay.  354 

Pierson.  Brian  Douglas 

Pierson.  Douglas  Van,  340. 263 

Pierson.  Frances  Laura 

Pierson.  Myra  M  .  389 

Pierson.  Noah  Ross.  144, 145 

Pietrasanta.  Robert  Louis 

Piiawka.  Susan  Elizabeth.  1 23, 1 72 

Pike.  Kimberly.m  354.  224 

Piland,  Ellyn  Page 

Piland.  Robert  Stanley,  II 

Pilaro,  Frances  Mana.  254 

Pillow.  Kann  Elaine 

Pincus,  Kan  Esther 

Pinkleton,  Susan  Frances,  325 

Pinzon.  Marvin  F. 

Piper,  Amy  L. 

Piper.  LonChnstine.  164 

Pisano.  David  Jon.  340 

Pittman,  William  E. 

Pitts.  Jonathan  Harrell 

Pitts.  Melody  Pauline.  354 

Pizzani.  Edibell  Mana 

Plaag.  Eric  William.  354 

Placke,  Stephen  Michael 

Planas,  Rita  Mana 

Planicka,  Carole  Leigh.  240. 241 

Planty,  Donald  James.  Jr 

Plaster,  Henry  Garnett.  248 

Pleier,  Jennifer  Mary.  340 

Plumpis,  Katnna  Ellen,  340 

Plunkett,  Gregory  Michael 

Pocta.  David  Francis 

Poe,  Christine  E, 

Poff.  Richard  Harding,  Jr. 

Pofienberger,  Brien  James,  206 

Pogue,  Amy  Louise,  354 

Point,  Thomas  Wendell 

Poirier.  Jean-Marc 

Poland,  Mark  Wayne 

Polesnak,  Susan  Cameron 

Policarpio,  Joseph  Anthony.  354 

Policastro.  Catherine  Ann.  354,  237 

Policastro,  Stephen  John 

Polk,  Gary  Loraine,  325 

Pollard.  Jessica  L 

Poma.  John  Michael,  325 

Pommerening,  Jean  Martha 

Pommerening.  Philip  Andrew 

Pomponio.  Carol  Patricia 

Poms,  Keith  Bryan 

Pond,  Christopher  Russell,  325 

Pond,  Mary  Jane 

Pond.  Sylvia  Williams,  340 

Pontz.  Robert  William.  325 

Poole.  Cynthia  Ann 

Poole,  Lucmda  Jane 

Poor,  Amy  Jo 

Poor,  Jennifer  Lee 

Pope,  Emma  Jane.  325 

Pope,  James  Brian 

Porter,  Donna  Lynne 

Porter,  James  Edward 

Porter.  Lisa  Ellen 

Porter,  Virginia  Louise 

Polee,  Charles  Samuel 

Potter,  Kathryn  Brew,  41 

Potter.  Sue  Evelyn 

Potts,  C.  Sherry 

Pougher,  Richard  David 

Poulsen.  Donna  Rebecca 

Poulsen,  Susan  Lynn 

Powell,  Antoma  Maria,  325, 226 

Powell,  Bonnie  Lee,  340 

Powell,  Elaine  Cathenne,  340 

Powell.  Elizabeth  Lee 


Powell,  Emily  Claire.  354,  237 

Powell,  James  Spaulding 

Powell,  Johanna 

Powell.  Kathenne  Elizabeth 

Powell.  Kimberly  Lynn 

Powell.  Laurie  Anne 

Powell.  Linda  Margaret,  340 

Powell.  Michael  Kevin,  263 

Powell.  Miles  Sloan,  354 

Powell.  Patncia  A. 

Powell.  Richard  Edward,  Jr. 

Power.  Raymond  C 

Powers.  Emma  Lou 

Powers.  Thomas  Michael.  186 

Powers,  William 

Poynter,  Judy  F. 

Prasch.  Virginia  Mary.  222 

Pratt  James  Boggs,  325 

Prentiss,  Karen.  340.  338,  220 

Press,  Sandra  Kaye.  326 

Preston,  Diane  Mane.  340 

Preston.  Laura  Michelle.  354 

Prettyman.  Thomas  Clifton.  354 

Prezioso.  William  Mario,  354 

Price,  Charles  Edward,  II 

Price,  James  Edward 

Price,  Jo  Anna  Saegusa 

Pnce,  Lisa  Michelle,  207 

Priesman,  Phillip  Sherman 

Pnllaman,  Phillip  Miles 

Prillaman,  Tracie  Simone 

Pringle,  Carol  Adair 

Prior,  Barbara  Ann 

Pntchard.  Elizabeths 

Pntchard,  Wilson  Cannoy 

Pritchett,  Danysu  Francis 

Proctor,  William  Erik 

Prosl.  Carol  L 

Prosser,  Sean.  243 

Protz.  Philip  Ray,  Jr. 340 

Prutzman,  Nancy  Ann.  340 

Pryor,  Jill  Anne,  199 

Ptachick,  Kevin  F 

Puc,  Bernard  Peter,  354,  258 

Puckett.  Jean  Lambert 

Pugh.  Kendra  Lynn 

Pugh,  Melanie 

Pugh.  Patricia  Louise.  340 

Pugh,  Valerie.  340 

Puglisi,  Michael  Joseph 

Puglisi.  Regina  Marie.  326 

Puleo.  Joseph  A,  354 

Pulizzi,  John  Sebastian,  340 

Pulley.  Jenny  Lee 

Pulley.  Lydia  Rose.  237 

Punjabi,  Vina  Alkesh 

Purdy.Jill  Mane.  354 

Purrington.  Elizabeth  Whitaker.  326 

Puskar,  Charles  Esten,  II.  243. 263 

Putaro,  Sharon  Lynn 

Putnam.  Lynn  Colby,  326 

Pyne,  Teresa  Long 


Oayyum,  Imran 
Quagliano.  John  Romolo 
Ouagliano.  Peter  Vincent,  326 
Quartana,  Jennifer.  355. 184 
Ouattlebaum,  Alexander  McQueen 
Quick.  William  Bryan 
Ouickley,  Shirley  Green 
Quigley,  Joseph  John.  326 
Quinlan.  Timothy  Michael 
Ouinn.  Barbara  Louise 
Quinn.  Colleen  Marea 
Quinn,  Karan  Ann 
Quitko,  Karen  Kathleen 
Quittmeyer,  Andrew  R 


Ra.  James 

Raab.  Cynthia  Thorsen.  355 

Raby.  Shelly  Ann. 

Rackett,  Michael  Reynolds.  340 

Racktitfe,  Dianne  Louise 

RadcliHe,  Elizabeth  Ann 

Radday,  Elizabeth 

Radday,  Jeanne  Marie,  355 

Radday,  Michael 

Radell,  Lianne  Renee,  326. 226 

Radford,  Emily  Anne 

Rata.  Cheryl  Ann.  238 

Raffaele.  Kimberly  Jo 

Rafterty,  Moira  Anne 

Ragland,  Mark  Bryan,  326 

Rainer,  Julia 

Rainey,  Lola  Whitley 

Rainey,  Saundra  S. 


Rambow.  Stephen  Frederick 

Ramsay,  James  Streeter 

Ramsey.  Ann  Kendall 

Ramsey,  Harry  Edward,  II 

Ramsey,  Matthew  Andrew 

Ranadive,  Nina  Manmohan.  340 

Rand.  Hugh  A 

Randall,  Edith  Laverne,  326. 229 

Randall,  Yvonne  Kathenne  Simon 

Raney,  David  Alan 

Ranhorn,  Karen  Marie,  355 

Ransom,  David  Gordon,  355 

Ransone.  Sterling  Neblett  Jr ,  326 

Raper,  Anne  Jarrell.  326.  224 

Rapuano.  Kenneth  Francesco 

Rapuano.  Mana 

Rasheed,  Karima 

Rathke.  Jill  Kathleen.  355 

Rau.  Chnstopher  Russell.  340 

Rauen,  James  Andrew 

Rausch,  Michael  Patrick,  326 

Ravinsky,  Alyse  Ann,  189 

Rawson,  Katherne  Wales 

Ray.  Robert  Tnau 

Ray.  Ronald  Alan 

Read.  Kimberly  Anne.  146 

Reagan.  Mark  Andrew 

Rearwin.  Elizabeth  Louise,  355 

Reay.  William  G. 

Rebollo,  Anthony  Ernest 

Rector.  Raymond  Alan,  340 

Redd.  Joan  Louise 

Redmond.  David  Scott 

Redmond.  Kathleen  Ann.  340. 152. 153.  224 

Redweik,  Anita  Meta  Jo 

Reed.  Alan  J,  250 

Reed,  Janet  Lynn 

Reed.  Kathleen  Mary 

Reed.  Norma  Lee 

Rees.  Susan  Jeanette.  355 

Reese,  Charlene  Ann.  340. 238 

Reeves.  Alan  Joseph.  250 

Reeves.  Lisa  Wesley.  340.  222 

Regan.  Cynthia  Cathenne 

Regan,  Michael  J 

Regensburg,  Cynthia  Raye 

Reicher,  Tern  Lee 

Reid.  Amy  MacPherson,  355 

Reid.  Carter  Burwetl 

Reid.  Cowan  Ervin 

Reid.  Julia  Annette,  355 

Reid.  Kelvin  Henry 

Reid.  Mary  Courtney 

Reid,  Scott  Elwood 

Reidenbach,  Jennifer  Ann.  326. 220 

Reihansperger.  Heidi  Ann,  326 

Reiley.  Robert  Werner 

Reiley.  Terence  Thomas 

Reilly.  Donald  John 

Reilly,  Jane  Pindar 

Reilly.  Joseph  Vincent 

Reilly.  Lynne  Elizabeth.  355. 224 

Reilly,  Susan  Anne,  224 

Rem,  Mark  Doyle 

Reinisch,  Nancy  Laura,  125 

Reinsel.  Rita  Christine 

Rejent,  Amy  Michele.  355 

Remy,  Eric  David 

Rendleman.  Charles  Robert 

Rendleman,  John  Raymond 

Renick.  Kathryn  Ann.  340 

Renne,  Manon  Kizer 

Renshaw.  Kari  Lynn 

Renwick.  Lynn  Robin.  224 

Repke,  Scott  William 

Repke.  Thomas  Evans 

Resolute,  Albert  Joseph,  II,  224 

Respess,  Laura  Taylor 

Reuben.  Janice  Samuelle 

Revell.  Robin  S 

Revere.JamesHall.il.  326 

Reyher.  Maria 

Reyn,  Paula  A 

Reynolds.  Darrlyn  Koch 

Reynolds.  Elizabeth  Cabel 

Reynolds,  John  Forrest.  340. 263 

Reynolds,  Mary  Wheeler 

Reynolds,  Randolph  Nicklas.  Jr 

Rhoad,  Robert  Darnel.  257 

Rhoads.  David  Turner 

Rhodes,  Jon  David 

Rhodes,  Kimberley  Ann 

Rhody.  Kathryn  Haynes 

Rhyne.  Theresa  Ann,  355 

Ribar.  Cheryl  L 

Ribble,  Benjamin  Leigh 

Ribeiro,  Agostinho  Joseph,  326.  57. 244 

Ricctardelli.  Laura  T 

Rice,  Dana  Lynne 

Rice,  Lesa  Mary 

Rice.  Sally  Cromwell 

Rich,  Carol  Ruth,  203 

Richard.  JohnnaC 

Richards,  Michael  Gregory 

Richards,  Stephen  Anthony.  257 

Richardson.  Aline 

Richardson,  Claiborne  Turner 

Richardson,  Eric  John 

Richardson,  Karen  Renee 

Richardson.  Kathryn  Joyce 

Richardson,  Kevm  Wayne.  139 

Richardson.  Robert  F .  Jr 

Richardson,  Vincent  Corey 

Richberg,  Edwin  Hiram 

Richman,  Sabnna,  326 


Richmond.  Elisa  Caryn.  355 

Richmond.  Phscilla  C. 

Richter.  Curt  Andrew.  340 

Richter.  Karoline  Mary,  355 

Richter.  Scott  Hayes.  250 

Ricker.  Judith  D. 

Rickman,  Oscar  Smith,  Jr. 

Ricks.  Dean  Wester.  340 

Riddle.  Anne  Dudley.  355 

Riddle.  Derek  Douglas 

Rideout,  Catherine  Michelle 

Ridley,  Frank  Wayne 

Riedet.  Christine  W. 

Rieder.  Stephanie  E. 

Riegel.  Heather  Sadira,  355 

Rieger,  Regina 

Rieth,  Margaret  Ann 

Rigby.  Catharine  Keyes.  355 

Riggan.  Douglas  Allen.  326 

Riggins,  Mary  Hunter 

Riggs.  Cheryl  Lee 

Riggs.  Natasha  Maria 

Riley.  Cathleen  Ann.  355 

Riley.  Julie  Ann 

Riley.  Mary  McHale 

Rinaldi.  MarkGunnar 

Riser.  Harnett  Jameson.  340. 222 

Risgin.  Anne  Elizabeth.  355 

Rita.  Patnck  M, 

Ritchie,  Deborah  Sue.  355 

Ritchie.  Margaret  Ann 

Ritenour.  Patricia  Michele.  355 

Ritter,  Karen  Lynne 

Rilz.  Michael  Joseph 

Ritzenthaler.  Joseph  P. 

Rives.  Courtney  Cycle.  355 

Rizzo,  Karen  Kay 

Rizzo.  Wiltiam  M 

Roak,  Christopher  Dale,  263 

Roane.  Joy  Hughes 

Roark,  Colleen  Renee 

Roaseau,  Mary  Lou 

Robbins.  Donald  Mills 

Roberson,  Amy  Alise 

Roberson,  Charles  Scott 

Roberson.  Diane  Leigh,  326. 203 

Roberson,  Makaila  Darlene 

Roberts,  Amy  Renee 

Roberts.  David  Joseph 

Roberts.  Dianna  Louise.  340 

Roljerts,  Douglas  Lee.  Jr. 

Roberts.  Joseph  Murray 

Roberts,  Kenneth  Anthony 

Roberts.  Kimberly  Paige 

Roberts.  Susan  Chandler.  326 

Robertson.  Emily  Gillespie 

Robertson.  Karen  Elizabeth.  326 

Robertson.  Knsten  Louise.  355 

Robertson.  Lisa  Ann.  326,  226 

Robertson,  Louise  Lilley 

Robertson,  Nancy  Lynn 

Robertson.  Pamela  Carol.  355 

Robertson,  Stephen  Clawson 

Robida.  James  Randolph 

Robiiotto,  Philip  Joseph 

Robins.  Bntton  Gwyn.  355 

Robinson-Cobb,  Kns  Lynn 

Robinson,  Charles  Arthur.  II 

Robinson,  Darryl 

Robinson.  David  Wayne 

Robinson.  Edward  Barnes.  244 

Robinson.  Prudence  Ophelia  C .  326 

Robinson.  Robbie,  340 

Robinson,  Suzanne  Elizabeth,  326 

Robinson.  William  Bryan,  Jr 

Roby.  Knsten  Patncia.  224 

Roche.  Colleen  Mane 

Roche,  Mary  Ann,  146,157 

Rochelle.  Joy  Hough 

Rocke,  Stanley  Alexander 

Rodgers.  Catherine  Ann 

Rodgers.  John  Hunter 

Rodgers.  Karen  Ann 

Rodriguez,  Herve  Robert,  340 

Roeder,  ValeneJean,  130. 131 

Roehng,  Amy  Dtane 

Roesch,  Betsy  Taylor 

Roesch  Brenda  Lisette.  355. 234 

Roesser,  David  Stewart 

Rogers,  Charles  Kenneth,  355, 250 

Rogers,  Michelle  Mane.  244 

Rogich,  Kenneth  Blair.  326 

Rohen.  Barbara  Jean 

Rohrbacher.  James 

Rohng,  Amy.  341 

Roias.  Barbara  Lynn 

Roller.  Frank  Coiner 

Rollins.  Ruth 

Romance.  Joseph 

Romankow.  Donna  Karen 

Romano.  Sophia  P 

Romano.  Suzanne  Jeanette.  125* 

Rombough.  Knstm  Wynne 

Romig.  Andrea  Lynn.  341 

Romine,  Richard  Allen 

Ronayne.  Kelly  Peter 

Hooney.  Joseph  Lawrence.  Jr 

Rosana.  Arthur  Balthasar.  355 

Rosche.  Julia  Margaret 

Rosdol.  David  Scott.  244 

Rose.  Jean  S 

Rose.  Karen  Maxine 

Rosenbaum,  Amy  Lynn 

Rosenbaum.  Terry  Louise 

Rosenberg,  Daniel  Crown,  355 


Rosenberg.  Jon 

Rosenberg,  Steven  Lee.  341 

Rosen oerry,  Amy  Elizabeth 

RosenDurg,  Charles  P. 

Roslund,  Bryan  David.  326.  207 

Ross.  Amy  Ann.  250 

Ross.  Cheryl  Diane.  341 

Ross,  Deborah  A. 

Ross,  Ralph  Parker 

Ross,  Robert  Carl,  144.  263 

Rosselio  William  Craig 

Rotando,  John  George 

Rolella.  Marshall  Wayne 

Roth  David  Stuart.  341. 177,  175,  250 

Roth,  Howard  William 

Rothberg.  Eric  Jonathan.  341 

Roughton.  Robin  Laura 

Roundlree.  George  Glynn 

Roundtree.  Jacqueline  B 

Roupas.  Thomas  Frank.  Jr 

Rousseau,  Carol  Ann 

Rousseau.  Darren  Alfred 

Rowan.  Mary  Alice 

Rowan.  Thomas  Patrick.  341 

Rowe.  Leah  Baker,  341 

Rowe.  Linda  H. 

Rowe.  Mary  C. 

Rowe.  Richard  Alan 

Rowland.  Charlene  McKee 

Rowland.  Hugh  Carnngton 

Rowland,  Rachael  Andrea 

Rowtson-Hall,  John  H 

Roy.  Roger  Charles.  Jr, 

Roy.  William  Arthur 

Royal).  Frederick  Louis.  Jr, 

Royer.  Anthony  Michael 

Royer,  Christopher  William 

Royse,  Ltsa  Gail 


Rozamus.  Leonard  Waller.  Jr..  326 

Rozycki.  Andrew  George.  326 

Rozzi.  Mark  Richard 

Rubick,  Mark  Alan,  355 

Rubin,  Neil  Edward 

Rubin,  Rochelle  Elizabeth.  326 

Rublee.  Laura  Chandler 

Rublein,  Patricia 

Rucks,  BlatrS 

Rudolph.  Wendy  Sudan 

Rueckert.  George  Randolph 

Ruedig.  Isabel  Andrea 

RuKin.  Carolyn  Jean 

Rugan,  Janice  Mane 

Ruhr,  Charles  Eric 

Ruiz.  Virginia  Elizabeth.  355 

Rule.  Robert  Edward 

Runion,  Kevin  Patnck 

Runnebaum.  William.  326. 194 

Runkle.  Stephen  Todd.  355. 263 

Ruoff.  Tracy  Alison.  1 56 

Ruotoio,  Timothy  Scotl.  158 

Rusciolelli,  Andrew  James,  355 

Ruscus.  Margaret  Gary 

Rush,  Beniamin  Mito,  II 

Russell,  Nancy  A, 

Russell,  Rebeca  Louise 

Russell,  Steven  Layne 

Russo.  James  Alan 

Russo.  Teresa  Lynn 

Ruszler.  Linda  May 

Ruth.  Martha  Joy 

Rutkowski.  Anita  Jane.  341 

Ryan.  David  Andrew 

Ryan.  Jennifer  Anne.  341 

Ryan,  Leslie  May 

Ryan,  Mark  Joseph 

Ryan,  Matthew  D. 


Ryan.  Michael  Charles,  144 
Ryan.  Michael  Gerard 
Ryan,  Robert  L,  Jr. 
Ryder.  Barry  Keith 
Rydock,  Michael  Andrew 
Ryer,  CliHord  Henry 
Ryerson,Nina 
Ryerson,  Thomas  Bleha 
Ryland.  Mary  Boyd 


Sabacinski,  Richard  J 
Sabanegh.  Edgar  Farnum 
Sabey,  Joan  Elizabeth 
Sabin,  Linda  Susan 
Sabol,JeHrey  Robert 
Saccone,  Michael  Joseph 
Sachs  Daniel  Howard.  355 
Sackin,  Grant  Neal,  341 
Sacks,  Ruth  L 
Sacks,  Steven  Elliott 
Sadler,  Aubrey  Edward,  II 
Sadosuk,  Gregory  Scott 
Sage,  Andrew  Erwin 
Sager.  Phillip  M, 
Sahakian,  Heddy  Lina 
Sailer.  Christopher  Davie.  263 
Sailer.  Jay  Gordon.  355. 263 
Sailer,  Joy  S. 


Sailey,  Richard  H. 
Saldutti.  Gregg  Michael 
Salita,  Adrian  Charles,  326, 203 
Salmon,  Karen  Grace,  326 
Salsbury,  Anne  Holland.  341, 213 
Sallzman.  David  Samuel 
Saltzman,  Michael  Jacob,  326 
Samford.  Patricia  Merle 
Samford,  Vonda  Jewel 
Samuel.  Rebecca  Grace.  226 
Samuels,  Donald  Lee 
Sanchez,  Melissa  Ann 
Sand,  Gregory  Wayne 
Sandberg,  Camilla  Margareta,  341 
Sande.  Eve 

Sanders,  Jettrey  Leroy,  1 16. 244 
Sanders,  Virginia  Hall 
Sanderson.  Emdy  Elizabeth,  240 
Sanderson,  Heather  Ann,  355 
Sanderson.  Julian  Pollard,  Jr, 
Sanderson,  Laura  Jane 
Sandler.  Kenneth  Alan 
Sanford.  Stacy  Lynn 
Sannder,  Jill  Elizabeth,  238 
Sansone,  Angela  Mane.  326,  220 
Santilli,  Ann  Margaret,  326 
Santos.  Maria  Monica.  341 
Sanzo,  Joseph  Tony 
Sapnar.  Michael  C.  263 
Sarbacher,  Jennifer  Joy 
Sartan.  Edward  Ira 
Sarnowski,  Karen  Ann 
Sams.  Joann 
Sarvino,  Jeff,  326 
Satkunas.  Knstina  Leona,  326 
Satlerwhite,  Rodney  Allen,  355 
Satterwhite,  Roy  Fairbanks,  II 
Sattler.  David  Alan 


Sauberman.  Roy  Burton,  326 

Saunders,  Paul  Christopher 

Sausser.  Mark  Charles 

Sauler,  Charles  William.  IV,  355 

Savage.  Donald  Walter 

Savage,  John  Hill,  II 

Savage.  Rebecca  Jo 

Savage,  William  Godfrey,  355 

Savas,  Thomas  John 

Saville,  Byrd  Hagen,  II 

Savino.  Jeffrey  Michael 

Savolainen,  Paula  Ann 

Sawyer,  Carolyn  Gma 

Sawyer,  Sara  J,  341 

Sawyer.  Thomas  Joseph 

Sawyer.  V  Sue 

Say,  John  Clifford 

Sayre,  Leslie  Jean 

Sbertoli,  Douglas  Lee 

Scarborough-Scotti,  Susan 

Scarborough,  Julia  Barham 

Scata,  Kimberly  Ann,  355 

Scerbo.  Daniel  Shawn,  326 
Schaefer,  Andrew  William 
Schaelter,  Karen  Topel 
Schaeffer,  Suzanne  Rebecca 
Schafer,  PeterJ, 341 
Schaffer,  Martin  Lawrence  II 
Schaflner,  Linda  Carol 
Schafritz,  Sue,  123 
Scharf.  Knstine  Mane.  326 
Scharff,  Kathleen  Clark 
Scharpf,  Susan  Julia 
Schaufler.  Amie  Lynn.  355 
Schaum.  Kent  Wesley 
Schechter.  Eileen  Joyce.  326 
Schefer,  Charles  Alan 
Schefer,  Francis  Ferguson 


Anhque   Jewelry,    Onentol   figynnei,   Fvfmture   &   Accessor-es 

ALLEY  ANTIOUESx;^ 


Mondays-Saturdays 

804  229-9299 

425  Pfince  George  Street 
Williamsburg.  VA  23185 


Records        rapt- 
Music    .Accessories 
Riccirii    Needles 


Record    Care    Products 
(luiiar    Strings         T  Shirts 
Po-lers  Bl.mk    Tape 


WK    Bl  Y    &    SKLI.      ISKD    RECORDS 


THE! 


517  B  PRINCE  GEORGE  STREET 
(804)  229-8974 


SAL'S  ITALIAN  RESTAURANT 
&  PIZZA 


WE 
DELIVER! 


>Ntw  rtmn  SC'it  W/» 


Willi,.mshur(:'s  Trul> 

HOMEMADE 

•  LASAGNA  •  MANICOTTI 

•  CANNELLONI  •  RAVIOLI 

•  VEAL  PARMIGIANA 

AND  OTHER 

ITALIAN  DISHES 

PLEASE  ASK  ABOUT  OUR 

NEW  HOMEMADE  ITALIAN 

PASTRIES  (CANNOLISI) 


..S> 


B«rr«i;n"e   220-2641 
TAKEOUT  SERVICE 

Large  Quantltlst  For 
PartlsB  -  Special  discount 

;    1?4;  RtCHMONO  CD  WILLIAMSBURG  SHOPPING  CENTER 


Schembri.  Patrick  Anthony.  341 
Scherer  Edward  Underwood,  II 
Schiess,  James  Robert 
Schiff.  Gordon  Joseph 
Schitfman.  Stuan  David.  144 
Schilling.  Thomas  James 
Schisa.  John  Brooks 
Schlanger.  Cara  Lee 
Schlattman,  Robert  William 
Schloesser.  Sven 
Schmalz.  Arthur  Eric.  355 
Schmidt.  Douglas  Craig 
Schmidt.  Gretchen  Ann.  164 
Schmidt.  Gretchen  Ann 
Schmidt,  Kenneth  J 
Schmidt.  Kirsten  Alexa.  355 
Schmitt.  Elizabeth  Lynn 
Schmm.  Leiane  Elizabeth.  355 
Schnackel.  Dale  Steven 
Schneider.  Gregory  Scott.  213 
Schneider.  Michael  Paul.  326.  243 
Schneppat.  Gigi  Desiree 
Schoch.  Bruce  Paul 
Schoedel.  Thomas  Lawrence.  243 
Schoemer.  Karen  S .  341 ,  387 
Schoenfeld.  Richard  Holleman 
Schonfeld,  Michael  Alan 
Schooley.  Lmda  Mana.  326 
Schooner.  Steven  Lawrence 
Schoonmaker.  Monique  Leigh 
Schorr,  David  Arthur 
Schorr,  Ralph  Hartman 
Schreiber.  Beth  Vanessa 
Schreiber.  Leslie  Ann 
Schriefer,  Herbert  Albert 
Schroeder.  David  Clifton 
Schfoeder,  Laura  Ellen 
Schroen,  Patricia  A. 
Schueller.  Jo-Anne 
Schuike,  DeniseJoy 
Schultz.  Cathenne  Grae.  326. 164 
Schultz,  MayaPhan 
Schutte,  Janice  S. 
Schutte,  Paul  Cameron 
Schwager.  Deborah.  200 
Schwartz.  Anne  Mane,  326.  222 
Schwartz,  Steven  Michael 
Scilres.  C,  Gngsby 
Scofield,  James  Arthur,  355 
Scofield.  Karl  Edmond 
Scott  David  Mark 
Scott  Deborah  Johnson 
Scott.  Julie  Ann 
Scott.  Mana  Chnstina.  355 
Scott  Paul  Francis,  356 
Scott  Robert  Dean 
Scott.  Robert  Gerald 
Scott.  Suzanne.  342. 123 


Scruggs.  Lee  Cleveland 

Scruggs.  Wendell  Todd 

Seaford,  Kathleen  Thomas 

Seaquist,  Colleen  Mary 

Searle,  Ann  Boyd,  222 

Seckman.  Page  Mary 

Seeley.  James  Browning.  326 

Seeley.  Jeffrey  Anderson,  326 

Seidel.  Kirsten  Anne 

Seiden.  Linda  Beth,  342,  124. 125,  222 

Seifert  Christine  Hildegard 

Seigel,  Sylvia  Joan 

Selbessis.  Artemios.  356 

Self.  Sandra  Lynn.  356 

Sell.  Healther,  152 

Sell. Sean  S. 243 

Seltars.  Susan  Faye,  356 

Sellin.  Alison  A.  229 

Sells,  Cheryl.  LK. 

Semisch.  Mark  R 

Semones,  Thomas  Lee 

Separ.  Sharon 

Sepple.  John  Scott 

Serrano.  Imelda.  234 

Sen/idio.  Steven  Marc,  327 

Setchel.  David  Paul.  356 

Seu.  Laura  Jane.  356 

Seu.  Matthew  John.  327 

Sever.  Jane  Elizabeth.  220 

Sevilla,  Sylvia  Wendalma 

Seward,  Patncia  Thomas 

Seweli,  Janeil  Agnesw 

Seyler,  Alison  Marion.  161 

Shaffer.  Douglas  Frank 

Shafntz,  Suzanne 

Shah,  Jaydeep  Shantical,  356 

Shah.  Mehul  S 

Shaheen.  Arthur  Vincent 

Shaia,  Anne  Mane 

Shamgar.  Tal.  356 

Shanahan.  Jeremy  Paul 

Shanahan,  Peter  H. 

Shangraw.  William  Randall 

Shank.  Enc  Ian 

Shanley.  Nancy  Elizabeth.  327 

Shannon.  Dorothea  Mabe 

Shanzer,  Lisa  Carol,  356 

Shapiro,  Elizabeth  Wise,  342 

Shapiro,  James  Anthony 

Shapiro,  Mana  Elizabeth 

Shaw.  Heather  Louise,  327 

Shay.  Lucmda  Anne 

Shea.  Mary  Elizabeth,  342 

Shea,  Sara  Treacy 

Sherin.  Mary  Caroline.  342 

Sheehan,  Daniel  Joseph 

Sheehan,  Karen  Ann,  262 

Sheehan,  Terence  James 


Sheehey.  Erin  Anne 
Sheeler.  Harva  Katharine 
Sheets.  Scott  Kevin 
Sheffield.  Sandra  Jean 
Sheingold.  Terry  Faye 
Shelly.  Timothy  Scott 
Shelor.  Melinda  Dare 
Shelton,  Nancy  Murray 
Shen,  Julia  Mae 
Shepherd,  Greg  Arthur 
Sherbma.  Nicholas  V..  342 
Sherfy.  Mark  Huffman.  356 
Sherman,  Louis  Fredenck 
Shernck,  Howard  Joseph,  Jr 
Sherwin,  Catherine  Ann 
Shewmake,  William  Henry 
Shield.  Donna  Whilmore 
Shiers.  Elizabeth  Tobin.  356 
Shilling.  Andrew  Timothy.  356 
Shin,  Theodore  Jinyoung.  327 
Shingleton.  Jennifer  Lynn 
Shinn.  Susan  Valerie 
Shipley.  Ann  Coyner 
Shirley.  Tonya  Sue 
Shirley,  Kenneth  Marvin 
Shoaibi.  Alexander  Daniel 
Shoe.  Charles  L.  Jr. 
Sholk.  Jean  C- 
Shong.  HyukJin.250 
Shoop.  Karen  Lynn 
Short.  Coy  Steven 
Short  James  Edward 
Short  Jonathan  Yates 
Short.  Mark  Andrew 
Showers,  Karen  Lynn 
Shrum,  Caroline  Mary.  356 
Shufflebarger.  Ann  Cathenne.  327 
Shufflebarger.  David  Taylor 
Shull,  Brian  Briscoe,  327.  205 
Shumake,  David  Shawn 
Sibbitt  VickiLynne 
Sickeler.  Jeffrey  John 
Siddall,  Yvonne  Robena 
Sidhu.  Julia  Gay 
Siegel.John  Stern,  327 
Siegel,  Jonathan  David 
Siegfried,  Robert  Coleman.  II 
Signorelli,  Vincent  Martin 
Sikora.  Steven  Douglas.  342 
Silber.  David  Henry 
Sills.  Jennifer  Del! 
Silver.  Andna  Rose,  327 
Silver.  David  Foster 
Silverberg.  Steven  Mark.  263 
Simchick,  Richard  T. 
Simmonds.  Robert  Maurer 
Simmons.  Betty  Jo  Whitaker 
Simmons.  Elizabeth  Ashley 


Simmons.  Godrey  Leon.  Jr.,  356 

Simmons.  John  Wesley 

Simmons.  Mark  Charles 

Simmons.  Rebecca  Kaye 

Simmons,  Robyn  Karen.  244 

Simon,  Daniel  J- 

Simons.  Robert  Roland 

Simpson,  Ann  Darby.  224 

Simpson.  Lesilee  Durrette.  327 

Simpson,  Thomas  Howard.  250 

Sims.  Norma  Anne 

Singer,  Mindy  Sue 

Singer,  Randy  Darrell 

Singleton.  Elizabeth  Mane 

Singleton.  Joyce  Mane 

Singleton.  Maura  Katnna 

Singleton,  Maxme  Branch 

Smgley,  Susan  Gail.  342.  387 

Smkez.  Gordon  William.  359 

Smnott  Tracy  Mehe,  240 

Siren.  David  Bruce.  327 

Sirota.  Carol  Diane,  222 

Sirower.  Brian 

Sisco.  Macon  Bernese 

Sisitka,  Kenneth  Michael.  356 

Sisson,  Evan.  356 

Skanchy,  Jill  Ann.  342. 220 

Skapars.  James  Anthony.  342. 184.  257 

Skerl.  Paincia  Ann 

Skiba.  Thomas  Mark 

Skillman,  Pamela  Jane 

Skinner.  John  Hagan 

Skoff.  Robert  Patrick,  342 

Skrabal,  Stephen  A 

Slade.  Julie  Anne,  356 

Slattery.  W  Scott  327 

Slavin.  Audrey  Lee 

Sledjeskt.  Darren  David 

Sloan.  Jonathan  Lawrence 

Sloan.  Scott  Jackson.  263 

Slocum,  Douglas  Scott 

Slodowitz,  Mitchell  Howard 

Slothouber.  Louis  P 

Slott,  Kenneth  Andrew 

Smelzer.  Andrea  Thomson 

Sminkey.  Thomas  Richard 

Smith-George.  Jonathan  Andrew 

Smith,  Bonnie  J 

Smith.  Cara  Therese.  342. 238 

Smith.  Charles  Edward 

Smith.  Chnsline  Lee.  342 

Smith.  Christopher  Scott 

Smith,  Connie  S 

Smtth.  Craig  Tiedke.  1 96 

Smith.  Cynthia  Gail,  224 

Smith.  Daniel  Evan 

Smith.  Deborah  Louise,  356 

Smith.  Donna  Lynn 


Smith.  Doris  McCsuley 

Smith.  Dwight  Everett 

Smith.  Elva  Lee 

Smith,  Gregory  Christian 

Smith.  Jennifer  Jane 

Smith.  Jenny  Chapman 

Smith.  Joseph  D.  HI,  359 

Smith.  Joseph  Dempsey 

Smith,  Julie  Nelson 

Smith,  Kathleen  Viola 

Smith.  Kathryn  Marie 

Smith,  Kevin  Bryant 

Smith.  Laune  Anne 

Smith.  Linda  Kibler 

Smith.  Lynnette  Carol 

Smith.  Lynnleigh  Paige.  327, 63 

Smith.  Mark  Daniel 

Smith.  Mark  Richard 

Smith.  Mary  Grace  Caroline 

Smith,  Melissa  Haven 

Smith,  Neil  Tomlinson 

Smith,  Olivia  C 

Smith.  Patnck  Kevin 

Smith.  Robyn  Jean 

Smith,  Sandra  Lee 

Smith.  Stephen  Douglas.  263 

Smith.  Stephen  Manning.  263 

Smtth.  Stephen  Meade 

Smith,  Susan  Lynn.  356 

Smith,  Susan  Page 

Smith.  Teresa  Hangar 

Smith.  Thomas  Wnght 

Smith.  Todd  M 

Smith.  Wayne  D 

Smith.  William  Randolph.  II 

Smith,  Yvonne  Darcel 

Smitherman.  Shan  Dean 

Smolin.  Andrew  Weitz 

Snoehez.  Melissa.  356 

Sneddon,  William  C. 

Snediker.  Marc  Andrew 

Snider,  Mark  Vtncent 

Snipes,  Marjone  Moore 

Snodgrass,  Ueweityn  Powell 

Snyder.  David  Browning 

Snyder.  Jeffrey  Paul 

Snyder.  Knstina  Marianne 

Snyder.  Lucmda  Kathenne.  327 

Snyder,  Marisa  Joy 

Snyder,  Mary  Kymberly 

Snyder.  Renee  Michelle,  356 

Soaper,  Susan  Pnngle.  356 

Sotrczak.  Madeline  Nolan 

Socci.  Enc  Francis 

Sodeman.  Thomas  Christian.  356 

Sodeman,  William  Anthony.  327 

Soffee.  Chnstan  Elizabeth,  342 

Soffin.  Stephen  Yale 


YEARBOOK 
ASSOCIATES 

YOUR 

PORTRAIT 

SPECIALISTS 

BEST  OF 

LUCK 
SENIORS 


BUS/NESS 
E'DUCATiONAL 

professional 
Supplies 

THE 

WRITE 

PLACE 


Two  Blocks  from  Chancellors 

204  Armistead  Avenue 

229-7788 

Off  Richmond  Rd. 


I  helbamitShop 


MKKCIIAN  I^  MXl\KI- 


QoQ^, 


Solderitch.  Robert  John.  1 1 5. 244 

Solomon,  Geoffrey  Douglas 

Solomon.  Matthew  Lee 

Soltys.  Manellen  Joan.  342 

Sommer.  Laura  Ruediger 

Song.  JooWha,  327 

Soraghan,  Patncia  Cahill 

Sorensen,  Anne  Kathleen 

Sorongon,  Victoria  Renee 

Souders,  Michael  Joseph.  356 

Soulen.  Jonathan  Harold.  342, 162.  38- 

Sowers.  Elizabeth  Ellen.  327 

Spam,  Leann  Stanley 

Spalding.  Henry  Cannon.  263 

Spalding.  Mary  Parke 

Spanoulis.  Artemis  Maria,  238 

Sparco.  John  Louis 

Sparlin,  Derry  Dean.  Jr. 

Sparrer.  James  Preslon 

Sparta.  Michael  Foster 

Spears.  Dorothy  Ann 

Speer.  Melmda  Ann 

Speight  Anda  R 

Spellmeyer.  Chern  Uzel 

Spence.  Dianna  Jeannene 

Spence,  Fay  Francis 

Spencer.  Carne  Lee 

Spencer,  Michael  Ray 

Spencer,  Theima  W 

Spicer,  Ross  Peter,  342. 263 

Spielberger,  Joan  Ellen 

Spiri.  Mary  Helen 

Spiro.  John  Nicolas 

Spttler,  Joann 

Spoen.  Jeffrey  Todd.  342. 196 

Spollen.  Kathleen  Ann 

Spong.  Thomas  Nichols.  175 

Sponski,  Mary  Llewellyn.  342 

Spragens,  Rebecca  Allison 

Spratley.  Marvin  Guy 

Sprecace.  Lee  Andrea 

Springer.  Jeanine  Mane 

Spnnkle.  John  Harold.  Jr. 

Sproul.  Mary  Claire 

Spruill,  Shirley  Kalhryn.  356. 68 

Squler.  John  Edward 

SI  George.  Mary  Elizabeth.  224. 220 

Stabler,  David  Scott.  II 

Stack.  Rebecca  Ann 

Slahly.  Susan  Marvene 

Stair.  Ginger  Lynn 

Staley.  Allan  Richard 

Stalowir.  Valentin  Mark 

Stamoulas.  Maria  Apostolos.  164 

Stanczak.  Michael  Bruno 

Stanford.  Elizabeth  Katnna.  342. 125 


Stanford,  Linda  Jane 

Stanko,  Edward  John 

Stanley.  Grant  Edward 

Stanley.  Robert  Harvey 

Stanley.  Ronald  Alwin 

Stann.  Leonard  Paul 

Stan  sell.  Dana  Larue 

Stanton.  Howard  Burton.  II 

Stark.  Sheila  Chnstine 

Stark.  Theodore  Allan 

Starke.  Karen  Lee 

Starks.  Robert  Danny 

Starmanns,  Birgit.  356 

Starr.  Kathleen  Alyson.  327 

Stalzer,  Sondra  Yates 

Staubes.  Bradley  Patrick,  198 

Stauff.  Jon  William.  328 

Stauffer.  Thomas  Bennett 

Stawski.  Scott  Allen 

Stay.  Grace  E 

Stem,  Teresa  Mane 

Siebbing,  Jill  Renee 

Steele.  Holly  Merrill 

Steele.  Peggy  A.. 

Steele.  Robert  Perry 

Steele,  Scott  Irvin 

Sleenson.  Ross  Ashworth 

Stefaniw,  Julie  Dana.  146 

Steffens.  Elisabeth  Ann,  356 

Steffens.  Rodney  C. 

Sterner.  Siobhan  Coakley,  356 

Steinman.  James  Robert,  328. 186 

Stemmetz.  Kelly  Jo.  356, 1 52 

Stenzhorn,  Ramona  Boone 

Stephanos,  Angela  Lee 

Stephens.  Lynne  Marie,  328 

Stephens.  Robert  Lee 

Stephens.  Sutton  Elizabeth,  328. 224 

Stephens.  Theresa  L 

Sterling.  Anaslasia  Ruth 

Sterling,  Chnslma  Cole 

Sterling,  Michael  Laurence 

Stern,  Suzanne  Paulette 

Stetson.  Amy  Elizabeth 

Stettler.  James  Edward 

Steuart  Guy  Thomas.  II 

Stevens.  Brian  Keith 

Stevens.  F  rede  nek 

Stevens.  Maria  Kaye.  328 

Stevenson.  Anne  Fitzhugh.  328. 152 

Stevenson.  Philip  H. 

Stewart.  Adnane  Lynn 

Stewart,  Alice  Freeman 

Stewart,  Carolyn  Lois.  328,  257 

Stewart.  Cathenna 

Stewart  Janet  Elizabeth 


Stewart,  Jennifer  Lynn 

Stewart.  Katherine  Lynn.  342.  222 

Stewart  Kimberley  Duncan.  123 

Stewart.  Mark  Mortey 

Stewart,  Reginald  Craig 

Stewart,  Sarah  Lynne 

Stewart  Thomas  Randall 

Stewart.  Zeb  V 

Stickler.  Shawn  Michael.  356 

Stier,  Jennifer  Lynn 

Stiles,  Carol  Ann 

Stilwell,  David  A. 

Stinson,  Charles  Michael 

Stinson,  MarioneO 

Stipic,  Carrie  Jo 

Stirk,  Charles  William 

Stoate,  Jacqueline  Ann,  328 

Stocker.  Kevin  Dean 

Stoides.  George  Konstantinos 

Stokes,  Catherine  Jane 

Stokes,  Tern  Ann.  356 

Stokes,  William  Standley.258 

Stone,  Cynthia  Lynn.  356 

Stone.  E  G, 

Stone.  Keith  Alan 

Stone,  Kelly  L 

Stone.  Linda  Shapiro 

Stone,  Thomas  Melvin,  Jr.,  243 

Stone.  Waller  Lewis.  Jr ,  263 

Stoneman,  Rietta  Cybele 

Stonestreei,  Jonathan  McNaught 

Sloney,  Robert  Joseph 

Storch.  Sandra  Kathleen 

Storer,  Cynthia  Lee.  328. 164 

Storer,  Suzanne  Mane 

Stottlemyer.  Todd  Andrew,  244 

Stotts,  Janet  Lynn 

Stout  Deborah  Elizabeth,  342 

Stout  Lida  Anne 

Straight  Mary  Elizabeth.  342 

Strange,  Alan  Dale 

Strate.  Mary  Margaret 

Stratta,  Paul  Andrew,  200 

Straub.  Paul  David 

Siraupenieks,  Amla  Laila 

Siravitz,  Robert  K .  243 

Strawn.  Glynn  Laurel 

Streagle.  Jimmi  Dineen 

Street  Diana  Lynn 

Stress,  Rhoda-Jo 

Sinckiand,  Elizabeth  Louise.  342 

Strickland.  Gregory  Vern 

Stnckler,  Donna  Jean.  356 

Siriegl,  Frank  William 

Strigle.  Maxwell  Brown 

Strike.  Isabel  I 


Stringer,  Laura  Allison,  220 

Strobel,  Charles  J 

Strohecker.  Thomas  Craig 

Stroik.  CasimirB,  342 

Slrother,  William  Elliott 

Strubinger,  Erie  Keith 

Strum,  James  Connelly 

Struthers,  Lisa  Ann 

Stryker,  David  Scott 

Stubin,  Carol  Elizabeth,  146, 147 

Studeman,  Kimberly  Diane 

Studeman,  Michael  William 

Stultz.  Mary  Lynn 

Stump,  Leisha  Leahann 

Sturgis,  Melissa  Muse 

Sturm,  Brian  William 

Sturm,  Robert  William 

Sturmer.  Samantha 

Sturtz,  Linda  Lee 

Styrna,  Christine  Ann 

Styron.  Jeffrey  Wayne 

Sugarman,  James  Thomas 

Sullivan,  Anne  K, 

Sullivan,  Bermce  Marie.  342 

Sullivan,  Chnstine  Mary 

Sullivan,  Cornelia  Murphy 

Sullivan.  Daniel  Thomas 

Sullivan.  Dean  Alan 

Sullivan,  Ellen  Mane.  342 

Sullivan,  Judy  Stowe 

Sullivan,  Karen  Lynne 

Sullivan,  Melmda  Mane 

Sullivan.  Wiliiam  Joseph  C  ,  342. 257 

Sulzberger.  Robert  Bell,  356 

Summerville,  Thomas  Dean 

Sun.  Chengwei 

Sund,  Catherine  Leslie 

Sundburg.  Alan  Dean 

Supetran.  EricS. 

Surchek.  Kathryn  Lynn 

Sutherland,  Kathryn  Clary 

Sutherland,  Mary  Scott.  342 

Sutlive,  Thomas  G 

Sutphin,  Jeanne  H.,  124. 125 

Sutterfield.  Cheryl  Lynn 

Sutton,  Deborah  Lynn 

Sutton,  Faye  Allison 

Sutton,  Helen  L 

Sutton,  Lawrence  Edward 

Sunon.  Margaret  Byrd 

Sutton,  Michael  David 

Sutton.  Pamela  Lynn,  356 

Sutton.  Sarah  Williams 

Sutton,  Thomas  John 

Svadeba.  Carol  Jean 

Sved.  Daniel  William 


Swagler.  Anne  Renee,  356 
Swallow,  David  John 
Swart,  Patrick  Michael.  342 
Swartz.  Gregg  Matthew 
Swartz.  Jeffrey  Adam 
Swartz,  Mary  Kathleen 
Sweatman.  Mary  Elizabeth,  328 
Sweeney,  Brian  Andrew 
Sweeney,  Mark  Joseph,  Jr. 
Sweeney.  Mary  Katherine 
Sweet  Mark  David,  263 
Swetnam,  Mary  Elizabeth 
Swilley,  Marcy  Caroline,  356 
Switzer,  Rose  A 

Swoboda.  Margaret  Hayward,  356 
Sybers,  William  Anthony,  Jr 
Sydnor,  Thomas  Emmett 
Sykes,  William  Usher 
Szczypmski.  Diann  Man.  125. 220 
Szedlmayer,  Margaret  M. 
Szedlmayer.  Stephen  T. 
Szele.  Francis  George 
Szydhk.  David  J. 
Szymczak,  Karen  EUzabeth.  342 


Taber,  Gail  Sandra 
Taber.  Lynn  Elizabeth.  328 
Tackett  Pamela  Moon 
Tademy.  Carla  Elaine.  229 
Talbot  Luci  Ann.  342 
Talken,  Michelle  Renee,  342 
Tancredi.  Karyn  Annella 
Tanner.  Jennifer  Mane,  356 
Tanner.  Laura  Elizabeth 
Taplin,  Mary  Elizabeth,  356 
Tarteton,  Lavonne  Olson 
Tarrant  Jonathan  Edward 
Tarter,  Kathenne  Dawn 
Tate.  James  Lee.  Jr, 
Tate,  Julia  Allison.  356 
Taule.  Jason 
Taves.  Kathy  Louise 
Taylor- Keyser.  Jacquelyn 
Taylor.  Came  Ann.  125 
Taylor,  Christopher  Thomas 
Taylor.  Cindy  Lou.  342 


Taylor.  Clauderte  Hundley 
Taylor,  Debra  Lynn,  142. 143 
Taylor,  Heather  Ann 
Taylor,  James  W.  328 
Taylor.  Jaqueljn  Harrison 
Taylor.  Jeremy  Young 
Taylor.  Judith  Michele.  342. 251 
Taylor,  Julian  Mark 
Taylor.  Landon  Raymond 
Taylor.  Marc  Andre 
Taylor.  Michelle  Z. 
Taylor.  Monica  Leigh,  356 
Taylor.  Nancy  Joy 
Taylor.  Shelly  Wray 
Taylor.  Tedford  James 
Taylor.  Vickie  K- 
Teal.  Walters.  Jr. 
Teass.  Sara  Vanderberry 
Teates,  David  Bruce 
Teates,  Mary  Catherine,  356 
Tee.  Hendnk 
Tegens.  John  Steven 
Templeman.  Stephen  Clark 
Tennani,  Donna  Lynne 
Tepper.  Gregory  Michael.  263 
Terango,  Ivana 
Terhune,  Joyce  Catherine 
Terry.  Charles  L 
Terry.  Gail  Sue 
Terz.  Jose  Juan 
Teschauer,  Kirsten  Birgil,  342 
Tetzlaff,  Monica  Mana 
Teulel.  Lynn  Ashbacher 
Thacker,  Dennis  Wilson.  242 
Thacker.  Lisa  Suzanne 
Thacker,  Susan  Frances,  356 
Thalhimer,  Mark  Alfred 
Theisen,  Jan  Mane.  356 
Thernault.  Dwayne  Leo 
Theuer,  Stephen  Richard 
ThJerfelder,  Karen  Elizabeth.  328 
Thomas.  Caria  Haynes,  342 
Thomas.  Cheryl  S. 
Thomas.  Craig  Nicholas 
Thomas.  Dorothy  Dean 
Thomas,  Jacqueline  Paige 
Thomas.  Janet  Ellen.  125 
Thomas.  Jeffrey  L 
Thomas,  Jonathan  Jay 
Thomas,  Jonathon  Scott,  247 
Thomas,  Knsti  Anne 
Thomas.  Lynn  Hedy 
Thomas,  Martha  Coyner.  234 
Thomas,  Mitchel  E. 
Thomas.  Raymond  Warren 
Thomas.  Timothy  Arnott 
Thomas.  Ward  J- 
Thomas,  Wendy  Lee,  238 
Thomasson.  Mary  Elizabeth 
Thompson,  Amy  Eldndge,  123,  200 
Thompson,  Amy  Frances,  123 
Thompson,  Brenda  Carol 
Thompson.  Bnjce  E 
Thompson.  Ellen  Treacy,  224 
Thompson,  Jeanette  Louise,  328 
Thompson.  John  McLaney 
Thompson.  K,  Michelle 
Thompson.  Kelly  Jean,  356. 135 
Thompson,  Kevin  Douglas 
Thompson,  Margaret  Holland 
Thompson,  Nathan  Tobias 
Thompson,  Pamela  Mana 
Thompson,  Patricia  Sclater 
Thompson.  Raiford  Hall 
Thompson.  Roberta  Waller 
Thompson.  Rodney  Richardson 
Thompson,  Rosemary  Ayres 
Thompson.  Stephanie  Kay,  342 
Thompson,  Tamara  Dawn.  356 


Thompson.  Zandra 

Thoney.  Dennis  A. 

Thome.  Cheryle  Lynne 

Thorne,  Christopher  Edward.  328 

ThornhiH.  Kathenne  Joanna 

Thornton,  Ruffin  Glenn 

Thornton.  Sandra  C 

Thornton,  Todd  Thorup 

Thorvaldson.  Alan  Lee 

Thrash,  Mark  Steven 

Thurby  Hay.  Linda  Eileen 

Tice.  Ellen  Elizabeth 

Ticknor.  Scott  Brian 

Tierney,  Michael  John 

Tierney,  Thomas  Michael,  176, 175 

Tiesenga,  Anne  Louise,  342 

Tiffany,  Pamela  Jane,  328. 226 

Tilhou.  John  A. 

Tilley,  Linda  Denise 

Tilley,  Lisa  Roberta 

Tillman.  Margaret  Leigh,  356 

Tillman,  Edward  Lee 

Tiloton.  Susan  Hanley 

Timberlake,  Daniel  Scott 

Tingley.  Clement.  IV 

Tinnell.  Jeffrey  Scott 

Tinsley,  Elizabeth  Ann 

Tisdel,  Karen  Alison,  357 

Ttttle,  Vera  L 

Tobin,  Mary  Elizabeth,  226 

Todaro.  Donald  Goodrich 

Todaro.  Pathcia  Anne 

Todd,  Cecilia  AT 

Todd.  Courtney  Lynne,  357 

Todd.  Jenni  Harrison 

Todd.  Robert  John 

Toepke.  Teresma  Sue 

Toewe,  Anne  Margaret.  342,  226 

Tolbert  Pamela  Sue,  328 

Toler,  Thomas  Lee.  342 

Tolson,  Edna 

Tomko,  John  Mark,  328 

Tomlinson.  John  Pitt  IV.  342.  263 

Tomlmson,  Theresa  Beth 

Tompkins.  Karen  Leigh 

Tondrowski,  Theodore  Norman  Irvi 

Toomer.  Kevin  Michael 

Topalian.Teny 

Topps.  Audrea  Renee 

Tom.  Kazuo 

Tormey.  Robert  Emmett.  328. 150 

Torre,  Taryn  Gayle  Mane 

Torrey,  Michael  David 

Tolh.  Cheryl  Susanne,  357.  238 

Toth.  Troy  Allen.  343 

Totten,  Hope  Elizabeth 

Totura,  John  William 

Toven.  Stephen  James 

Towery,  Mark  Andrew 

Towner,  Matthew  Gregory.  184. 185 

Townsend.  David  Philip 

Townsend,  Deborah  Susan 

Townsend.  James  C 

Toyama,  Tsuguo 

Tracy.  Alexander  Standish 

Tramor.  William  A, 

Trask,  Kathleen  Ann 

Travelstead.  Monique  Mane 

Traver,  Anthony  John,  1 38 

Traver.  Dawn  Allison 

Traver.  Kan  Noemi 

Traylor,  John  Howard 

Trebour.  David  Alan,  Jr. 

Tremo.  Philip  D.,  328 

Trenholm,  Christopher  Allen 

Trescott.  Tanya  Lynne.  357.  203 

Trethewey.  William  Scott 

Trexler,  Sara  Ellen.  213 

Trice.  Ashton  Pleasants 


Trimble.  Scott  William 
Tnmboli,  Gregory  Joseph 
Tnmboli.  Lisa  Ellen.  328 
Trindle.  John  Michael.  108 
Tnvers.  Calvin  Leroy,  244 
Trojanowski.  Ronald  Edward 
Trollope.  Zoe  Anne 
Trosl  Caroline  Thomas 
Trott.  Sarah  Anne.  357 
Trotter.  Thomas  Scott 
Trout.  Timothy  William 
Trybul.  Barbara  Jane 
Tsakanikas.  James  Dana.  357 
Tuan.  Helen  Lm 
Tucker,  Jane  Dandndge 
Tulloh,  Robert  Fleming 
Tully,  Keith  Andrew 
Tummmello,  Sandra  B.  Folse 
Tunnell.  Bryan  Paul,  343 
Turk,  William  Alexander 
Turia,  Pamela.  134. 135 
Turner.  CathenneWomack 
Turner.  Debra  Paige 
Turner.  Joan  H. 
Turner.  Karen  K 
Turner.  Rayna  Lee 
Turner,  Tracey  Elizabeth 
Turotsy.  Barbara 


Turqman.  Elizabeth  Suzan.  357. 164 

Tuthill.  Bartley  F,  IV 

Tuttle.  Ann  Leslie 

Tuttle.  Robert  William 

Tutton.  Robert  J, 

Tweedie,  Martha  Conrad,  328 

Tyler,  Barbara  Marcine.  357 

Tyler.  Kenneth  Duval 

Tyler.  Robert  Lewis 

Tymann,  Karen  Bernadette.  357 

Tysinger.  Jonathan  Undsey.  343 


Ughetto.  Richard  Aurelio 
Ugincius,  Vida  Marie 
Uhng.  Mary  Ruth 
Ukrop.  Robert  Scon 
Ulm.  Irene 

Umscheid.  Susan  Margaret 
Underwood.  Carolyn  Madden 
Underwood.  Sandra  W. 
Underwood.  Scott  Brower 
Unger.  Michael  Allen 
Untiedl  Kathryn  Ball 
Upadhyaya.  Alok  K. 
Updegrove,  Douglas  Ralph 
Usher.  Daniel  Kevin 
UskuraiL  Mary  Tucker,  343 
Utz.  Elizabeth  Erne.  234 
Uwah.  Uchenwa.  388 
Uzzo.  Lynn  Marie 


Uckert.  Colin  William 
Uehlinger.  David  Douglas 


:  Mn     3UFLK    : 


455  Merrimac  Trail,  Williamsburg 


m    a 

Mend  i 


Cta. 


otrntNTS 


Compliments 

of  Colony 

Travel 

424  Duke  of 
Gloucester  St. 


ONE  OF  THE 

LEADDSG  BANKS 

INAMERKA. 


UNITED  VIRGINIA  BANK 


MwTiMrFOIC 


Vadnais,  Alison  Joan 

Vahradiar.  John  Lee.  151 
Vakos,  Charles  James 
Vakos.  Kimberly  Anna.  343 
Valenti.  Simonne 
Valentine.  Cathleen  Marie 
Valentino.  Joseph  Peter.  343 
Valeriano.  Aurelio  Rafael.  328 
Vatinski.  Susan  Tracy 
Vaikenburg,  Christine  Ann 
Valldejull,  Vanessa  Theresa 
Vallianl.  Kevin  Charles 
Van  Bergen.  Peter  Joseph 
Van  Dine.  Howard  Arthur.  II 
Van  Wagner.  David  Paul 
Van.  Heidi  Mane.  328 
Vance.  Manan  L 
Vancleave.  Sharyl  Anne 
Vandegritt.  Donald  M. 
Vandekamp,  Diana  K 
Vanderhyde.  John  Frederick 
Vanderveen.  Marike  Lies 
Vanderwiele.  Sandra  Elaine 
Vandewaler.  Virginia  L. 
Vandoorn.  Leiicia  Natalie.  328, 45 
Vanhousen,  Garret 
Vanhouten,  Rudoll  Dirk 
Vanichkachorn,  Suvmee.  357 
Vankirk,  Margaret  Jean.  328 
Vantandmgham.  Cynthia  E, 
Van  loan.  Nancy  Louise 


Vaughn.  Linda  C 
Vazquez  Catherine  Sarber 
Veley,  Jennifer  Diane 
Venable.  David  Brian 
Venabte.  Nancy  Carol  Nixon 
Verano.  Michael  Joseph 
Vernarelli,  Christa  Joy.  357 
Vest.  William  Thomas.  Jr. 
Viar.  Elisabeth  Anne 
Vick.  James  Arthur.  Jr .  343 
Vick.  Norman  Dwighl 
Vickery,  George  Kendall 
Vierling.  Waller  Christian 
Viers.  Helen  Renee.  343 
Vik.  Frank  Charles.  Jr 
Villa.  Christine  Mane,  230 
Vtlla.  Kimberly  Jean 
Vinson.  Irma  Lucille 
Vttale.  Jody  Lynn 
Vitetlt.  George  Carl 
Vitelli,  James  Thomas 
Viviano.  Lisa  Joyce 
Vogt.  Jane  Ellen 
Volpi,  John  Michael 
Voneschen,  Lisa  Anne,  328, 238 
Vonludwig,  Ametie  Lucy 
Vonludwig.  Ophelia  Lorelei 
Vonioal,  Dagmar  Louise 
Vorisek.  Richard  Dennis.  Jr .  207 
Vessel,  Richard  Alan 
Vrooman.  Rona  J. 


Wagner.  Catherine  Lynn 

Wagner.  Kristen  E 
Wagner.  Richard  Harlen 
Wagner,  Richard  Ogden 
Wagner,  Rita  S 
Wagner.  Robert  Clayton 
Wagner.  Susan  Lynn 
Wagner,  William  Palnck 
Wagner.  William  Robert 
Wagoner,  Douglas  Martin.  Jr .  343 
Wailzer.  Edwin  Stuart 
Waida,  Rebecca  Kay 
Wakedeld.  Waller  William,  It 
Wakelyn,  Joann  HuHstetler 
Walberg,  Jo  Ann 
Walborn,  Sally,  357 
Waldman,  Steven  Michael.  328 
Waldron,  William  Anthony 
Walker,  Beulah  Butfington 
Walker.  Christoph 
Walker,  Dan  McMurray,  Jr 
Walker.  Kathrine  Lindsay 
Walker,  Laura  Anne 
Walker,  Lewis  Douglas.  357 
Walker,  Lynn  Benson 
Walker.  Patrick  Fitzgerald 
Walker,  Patrick  Joseph 
Walker.  Rachel  Suzanne,  196 
Walker,  Richard  Andrew 
Walker,  Scott  Alan 
Walker,  Susan  Lee  Anne.  357 


THANKS 

FOR  CHOOSING 
SHAMROCK! 


Providing 

Quality  meals 
Fine  Selection 
Convenience 
Service 


at  The  College  of 

William  «&  Mary 

The  Commons 
The  Wigwam 
The  Colony  Room 


"The    Intelligent    Choice' 

SHAMROCK 


FOOD  SERMCE 


Vannort.  David  N 
Vannuys.  Susan  Ann 
Vantimmeren.  Anita  Louise.  328 
Vantine,  Robin  Francis 
Vantol.  Juliana  Karol 
Vanwinkle.  Barbara  Marie 
Varallo.  Sharon  Mane.  343 
Varley.  Kathleen  Anne.  343 
Varner,  David  Allen 
Varner,  Kelly  Lynn,  343 
Vascott.  AnnaL 
Vaseleck,  James  Michael.  Jr 
Vaughan.  Kevin  Leigh 
Vaughan.  Lisa  Renee 
Vaughan.  Merlin  C 
Vaughan,  Patncia  Page 
Vaughan.  Ryan  Chnstopher 
Vaughan.  Thomas  Leonard 
Vaughn.  Donald  R, 
Vaughn,  Harry  Lorenzo 


Wachsman,  Gordon  MacDonald 
Wack.  John  Philip.  357 
Waddell.  Robm  Alene 
Wade.  Chariene  Michelle 
Wade,  Charles.  357 
Wade.  Dana  Renee 
Wade.  Deborah  Ann.  142. 143 
Wade.  Donna  Rae.  343 
Waegerle.  Dawn  Colleen 


Walker.  Suzanne  Lesley.  343 

Walker.  Virgil  B. 

Walker,  William  McKenzie.  Jr, 

Wall.  Charles  Edward.  328 

Wall.  James  David 

Wall.  Marilyn  Martin 

Wall.  Sandra  Margaret,  177. 1 76 

Wallace.  Barbara  King 

Wallace,  Daisy  Virginia 

Wallace,  Diane  Rose 

Wallace.  Jonathan  Carl 

Wallace,  Julia  Ann,  328 

Wallace,  Karen  Jeanne,  357 

Wallace,  Lewis  Joseph.  Jr 

Wallace,  Mary  K 

Wallace,  Rochelle  Lynne 

Wallen.  Rex  Alan 

Waller.  William  Washington.  II 

Wallin.  Candice  Lee 

Wallin.  Edgar  Venson.  Jr.  328 


Wallmeyer,  Frank  Joseph,  Jr .  343 

Walls.  Mary  Margaret  B 

Walpole.  Andrew  Robert  Nicholas 

Walsh,  Cathenne  Jean 

Walsh.  Colleen  Anne 

Walsh,  David  Ignatius 

Walsh,  Laura  Mane.  343 

Walsh.  Maryellen.  152 

Walsh,  Michael  Edward.  343, 244 

Walsh.  Michael  John 

Walsh,  NannetteS 

Walsh.  Timothy  Gerard,  343 

Walter,  Ellen  Mane 

Walter,  Lynn  Rankin 

Walter.  Richard  Ian 

Walters.  Barbara  Josephine.  328. 238 

Walters.  Bobbie  H 

Walthall,  Denton  Earl,  Jr 

Walton,  Christopher  John 

Walton,  DeniseAnn 

Walton,  Jeffrey  Howard 

Waltrip.  DulcieY 

Wang,  George  Shuenn 

Wang,  Yang 

Wang,  Yi-Cheng 

Wanner,  Brooke  Virginia 

Ward,  Amy  Ashley 

Ward.  Henry  Clay 

Ward.  Janet  Michele 

Ward,  Kevin  James,  1 86.  263 

Ward,  Pamela  Elizabeth.  357 

Ward,  Rebecca  Jeanne,  224 

Ward.  Renee  Louise 

Ward.  Scott  John,  328 

Ware.  Elizabeth  Latane 

Ware,  Margaret  Laverne.  343 

Wargo,  Jennifer  Elizabeth,  357 

Warner,  Lynne  Mane.  343 

Warner,  Valerie  Amelia 

Warren.  David  Lee 

Warren,  Julee  Carroll 

Warrick.  Carolyn  B 

Warrick,  Paula  Jean 

Warthen,  George  A  .  II 

Wan/an,  Robin  Yvonne,  357 

Washburn.  George  Fred.  II 

Wasson,  Sharon  Steeves 

Walerland,  Laura  Jones 

Walerland,  Robert  Leonard 

Waters.  Hugh  Richard 

Waters,  Iveanne  T 

Waters.  Twanda  Louise 

Waters,  Wiley  M.,Jr 

Waters.  William  F,  328 

Walkins,  Christopher  Penn 

Watkins.  David  Leo 

Watrous.  Shelley  Davison,  357 

Watson.  Elizabeth  Boyd,  343 

Watson,  Tern  Lynn 

Watt.  Craig  James,  328 

Watts.  Shawna  Rene 

Waymack,  Jacqueline  Rene 

Waynick,  Gary  Lewis 

Weathersbee,  Margaret  Helen.  343 

Weaver.  Bennett  Lewis,  257 

Weaver.  Bradden  Robert 

Weaver,  Julie  Hope,  328 

Weaver,  Mark  Alan 

Weaver,  Martha  Frances 

Weaver.  Robert  Scott 

Weaver.  Sharon  Lynne 

Weaver,  Thaddeus  James 

Weaving.  David  James 

Webb.  Byron  Scott 

Webb.  Jason  Elliott 

Webb,  Jayne  Dorethea 

Webb.  Kathryn  Mane,  328 

Webber.  Charles  Reid.  II,  200 

Webber,  James  Patrick,  357 

Weber,  Cletus  Martin.  328. 198 

Weber,  Daniel  Max.  328 

Weber,  Lawrence  Lee,  343 

Weber,  Linda  Leigh,  328 

Weber,  Richard  Newton 

Weber,  Rochelle  Brander 

Weber,  Ronald  Jay 

Weber.  Thomas  Mark 

Webster.  Barbita  De  Joi,  391 

Webster,  James  Joseph 

Wedding,  Jeannette  A. 

Weeks.  Kiyoko  T 

Weeks.  Stephen  Paul.  343 

Wehner.  Harrison  Gill.  II.  343 

Wei.  Su  Huai 

Weidner,  Thomas  Bert 

Weiler.  Karen  Sue,  328 

Wein,  Nancy  Jane 

Weinman.  Deborah  Ann 

Weinslein,  Jason  Wayne 

Weintraub.  Robert  Richard.  357 

Weiss,  Elizabeth  Marade 

Weiss.  Paul  Christopher 

Weiss,  Rhett  Louis 

Weissman,  Ellen  Judith 

Weissman,  Robert  Thomas 

Welber,  Kevin  A 

Welch,  Kathleen,  329. 152 

Welch,  Kimberly  Ann,  343 

Welch,  Mark  Douglas 

Welham,  Walter  Fredenck.  II 

Weiler,  Lawrence  W ,  III 

Wells.  Ann  Camille 

Wells,  Chnstina  Lee.  357 

Wells.  Elizabeth  C 

Wells,  Jonathan  Ray 


Wells.  Margaret  Hume 
Welsh,  Cathleen  Patncia 
Welsh,  Craig  Randall 
Welsh.  Elizabeth  Ann 
Welsh.  Elizabeth  King 
Welts.  Jeremy  George 
Welts,  Loretta  Persing 
Welty,  Amy  Thomson 
Wennesheimer.  Lisa  Mane 
Wente,  Allen  Maura 
Wenzel,  KnsZane 
Werme,  Paul  Victor 
Wernecke,  Karl  Richard 
Werner.  Kathryn  Elaine 
Wesley,  John  William 
Wessonga.  Cassmir  Joey 
West.  Brian  Joe.  343 
West,  Karen  E, 
West.  Patricia  Lee 
West,  Stuart  Christopher.  343 
Westbrook,  Evelyn  Lorraine 
Weston,  Mary  Kay 
Westwater,  Kathryn  Mary 
Westwaler,  Patncia  Ann 
Wetsel,  Marcia  Paige.  358 
Wever,  Lucinda  Dawn 
Weybnghl.  Anne  Carol 
Weybnght,  David  Hooker 
Whaley.  Janet  Patricia 
Wharton.  Gregory  David 
Whearty.  Meredith  Austin 
Wheeler.  Barbara  A 
Wheeler,  Laura  Elizabeth.  329 
Wheeler,  Victoria  Louise 
Wheeler.  William  Lee, ».  343 
Whelan,  Dennis  Joseph.  263 
Whelan.  Theresa  Marie.  343 
Whilaker,  David  John 
Whitaker,  Gloria  Jean 
Whitaker,  Jessie  H. 
Whitaker,  Karen  Elizabeth,  343 
Whitaker.  Russell  Evenette.  Jr, 
Whitcomb.  John  Harold 
Whitcomb.  Yvonne  Riegler 
White,  Brian  Steven 
White,  Carolyn  Ann.  329 
White,  Charles  Michael  JeHrey,  343 
White.  David  Carr.  258 
White,  David  Lawrence.  258 
White.  Elizatjeth  Lester 
White.  Elizabeth  Lynn 
While.  Eric  Robert 
White.  Glenda  Elizabeth 
White.  James  Hope 
White,  Kristen  Mane,  224 
White,  Lebretia  Andrea 
White,  Linda  Laurie.  224 
White.  Marjone  Ellen 
White.  Richard  Jerehmy 
White,  Richard  Louis 
White,  Samuel  Wiley.  343 
White,  Sheryl  Elizabeth,  358 
White.  Susan  Teresa 
White.  Tania  Katanna 
Whitehead,  Robert  Grubb 
Whitehurst.  Bradley  Scott 
Whitehursl.  Bruce  Tracy.  329 
Whitehurst.  Roy  Stuart 
Whitenack.  Bruce  George.  Jr 
Whiienack.  Ronald  A 
Whiteside.  Margaret  India,  254 
Whitfield,  Kermit  Eugene,  Jr 
Whitham.  Elizabeth  Ann,  329 
Whiting,  George  C 
Whiting.  Jennifer  Rene,  358 
Whitley,  Jennifer  Lynn.  358 
Whitmore.  Jeffrey  Ellis 
Whitney.  James  Marshall.  Jr .  203 
Whitt,  Patricia  Boylston 
Whitlaker.  Jennifer  Sue.  358 
Whittaker.  Sarah  Leigh 
Whitworth,  Anne  Brooks,  329 
Whitworth.  Sandra  Lee 
Whyte,  James  J 
Wichems.  Joan 
Wick  wire,  Ann  J, 
Wiechmann.  Knsta  Lynn,  358 
Wiese,  Robert 
Wiesner.  Kevin  charles 
Wiggins,  Daryl  Kevin.  329 
Wiggins,  Frontis  Eurbank.  II 
Wiggins.  Phillip  Hiram 
Wilber- Jones.  Anne  C 
Wilborn.  Sally  Elizabeth 
Wilcox.  Geoffrey  Lynn 
Wilcox.  Julia  Kay 
Wilcox,  Kimberly  Anne,  358 
Wilcox.  Meredith  Chase,  329 
Wilcox,  Peter  Edward,  53 
Wildes.  Michael  Bryan 
Wilding,  Joanne  Carol 
Wiley,  David  Scott 
Wilgenbusch,  Pamela  Ann 
Wilkinson,  Nancy  Lee 
Willard,  Palricia  Lynn 
Willard.  Wenifred  Lewis.  343 
Willett.  Rodney  Turner.  21 3 
Williams,  Andrew  Morris 
Williams.  Ann  Laurens 
Williams.  Barry  Neal 
Williams.BenA.il 
Williams.  Brenda  Lee 
Williams,  Bnan  Lee 
Williams,  Carol  Ann 
Williams,  David  James 


Wriliams.  Douglas  Wiley 

Willrams.  Edith  Annette.  358 

Wrilrams.  Elizabeth  Anne.  329 

Williams,  Enc  Stuart.  343 

Williams.  Gary  John 

Williams.  Gino  Warren 

Williams.  Helen  Clayton 

Williams.  Henrietta  F, 

Williams.  Ian  Thomas 

Williams,  James  Clark.  1 76. 175 

Williams.  Jeflrey  Barton.  263 

Williams,  Kathryn  Mane 

Williams,  Kirk  Randall 

Williams,  Lara  Caroline.  358 

Williams,  LoretteH. 

Williams.  Margaret  Ellen,  224 

Williams,  Martin  Braxton 

Williams.  Matthew  David.  358 

Williams,  McKim.  Jr. 

Williams.  Melanie  Leigh 

Williams.  Michael  Douglas 

Williams.  Nancy  Love 

Williams.  Reginald  Jean 

Williams.  Rolf  Peter  Jeffrey 

Williams.  RondaJ- 

Wilhams.  Ruth  L 

Williams.  Scott  Thomas 

Williams.  Sharon  Walton 

Williams.  Sheila  Lynne 

Williams.  Steven  Robert 

Williams.  Thomas  Matthew 

Williams.  Timothy  Joe 

Williams.  Warwick  Vincent 

Williamson,  John  David 

Williamson.  Kimt>erly  Ann 

Williamson.  Mary  Ann  Frances 

Williford.  Mary  Ellen 

Willis.  Anne  R. 

Willis.  Benjamin  Johnson.  II 

Willis.  Frederick  Michael 

Wilhs.  Gregory  Scott 

Willis.  Lindsey 

Wilhs.  Lisa  Lind.  222 

Willis.  Robert  Alexander.  Jr, 

Willis.  Tyrone  Lanier 

WiHison.  Andrew  Baker 

Wills,  Claire  Isobel 

Wills,  Rachel  Dunton 

Wilmot  Edwin  Norris 

Wilson.  Amanda  Lee 

Wilson.  Angela  S. 

Wilson,  AnneL 

Wilson,  Bnan  Scott 

Wilson.  Diana  Elizabeth.  343 

Wilson.  Jeffrey  S- 

Witson,  Jenifer  Ann 

Wilson,  Jennifer  Catherine.  358 

Wilson,  Jonathan  Blair 

Wilson,  Karen  Anne.  235 

Wilson,  Kathleen  Ann 

Wilson.  Laura  Beth 

Wilson.  Marcy  Beth 

Wilson,  Richard  Joseph 

Wilson.  Robert  Vaughan 

Wilson,  Sarah  Jean,  152 

Wilson,  Susan  A. 

Wilson.  Susan  Lynn 

Wilson.  Thomas  Henry 

Wilson.  Wendy  Paige 

Wilson,  William  Arthur 

Wimberly.  Brian  T,  329 

Winchester.  Neil  Kenneth 

Windle.  Lisa  Anne 

Winebrenner,  Wirt  Shnver,  II 

Winfieid.  Denise  Young 

Wingerd.  Edmund  C,  II 

Wingfield.  Stephanie  Louise 

Winiecki.  Susan  Jean.  343 

Winkler,  Gary  Lee 

Winkler,  Julianne.  238 

Winkworth.  AnneT 

Winn,  Oyane 

Winn,  Sharon  Patricia 

Winstead,  Brenda  M- 

Winstead.  Rhonda  Carol 

Winstead.  Susan  Elaine 

Wintermute.  Karen  Cecilia.  343 

Winters.  Mary  Stewart 

Winthrop,  James  Peppier 

Winzerlmg.  Mary  Angela 

Wise.  Earl  Edward,  II,  258 

Wise,  Fred  Hobart 

Wise,  Robert  Martin 

Wise,  Susan  J 

Wiseman,  Mary  Elizabeth 

Witherspoon,  Pamela  Gay.  226. 254 

Withrow,  Julie  Ann 

Witmer,  Susan  Le 

Witt,  Travis  Harry 

Will  Valda  Maria 

Wittekind,  Mary  Beth,  358 

Wittkofski.  John  Mark 

Wilzgall.  Kurt  Edward 

Wixson.  Carolyn  Lee 

Wlodarczak,  Elizabeth  Denise 

Woglom.  Maryel'en 

Wolf,  Douglas  A.  358 

Wolf.  Tracy  Lynne 

Wolfe,  James  R 

Wolfteich,  Phyllis  Mane.  343 

Wong-You-Cheong,  Jennifer 

Wong.  Richard  Mark.  126. 258 

Woo,  Karen  Kmg-Fong 

Wood,  Brock  Richard 


Wood,  Fred  Glover.  Ill 
Wood,  Kelley  Brown 
Wood,  Lisa  Reelhorn.  224 
Wood,  Thomas  Garland 
Wood,  Wilham  Gregory 
Woodard,  Linda  Svadeba 
Woodbury.  Lisa  Ann,  204 
Woodcock.  Kathryn  Holmes 
Woodford,  Mark  Stephen.  358 
Woodland,  Deborah  Anne.  329 
Woodbridge,  Julie 
Woodnng.  Julie  Beth 
Woodring.  Steven  Keith 
Woodruff.  William  Schuyler 
Woods.  Richard  Thomas.  343 
Woods,  Robert  Louis 
Woods,  Thomasena  Harns 
Woodson,  Pamela  Jo 
Woodward.  Donna  Dene 
Woodward.  Nancy 
Wootten,  Thomas  Mitchell 
Wornom.  Ethelwyn  Jeanne 
Worst.  Jeremy  Alan 
Worthen.  Kevin  Darrell 
Wray.  Cynthia  Marian 
Wray,  Jennifer  Susan 
Wray,  Kevin  Mark 
Wren.  John  Thomas 
Wright,  Anaslasia  Kirsten 
Wright.  Christina  Dawn 
Wright,  Gail  Elizabeth.  226 
Wright  James  Lee.  329 
Wnght.JohnC. 
Wright  Kelly  F. 
Wnght  Lisa  Mane 
Wright,  Mable  Ann 
Wnght  Marc  Allan 
Wright  Pamela  Clark  Gale 


Wright  Rachel  Ann 

Wright  Robert  Darryelle.  1 13. 1 1 5. 1 1 6 

Wnght  Stephanie  Doss.  329 

Wnght  Theodore  Christopher  S. 

Wright  Thomas  W. 

Wnght  Tracey  Chapman 

Wnght  William  Howell.  Jr. 

Wnghtson,  Jane  Btackwell 

Wu,  Garret  Robert.  343. 384 

Wu.  Meng  Chou 

Wutff.  Thomas  M.  343 

Wundertich,  Linda  Anne 

Wurth.  Chnstiane.  343 

Wyatt.  Michael  Keith 

Wyborski.  Johanna  Marie,  358 

Wychulis.  martt  Bnan,  329 


Yates,  Ruth  Ann.  358 
Yi,  Eun  Carol 
Yoo.  Anna  Y..  358 
Youmans.  Russet)  Craig 
Young.  Alice  Orne 
Young.  Amanda  Gail 
Young,  James  Douglas.  263 
Young,  James  Otis.  Jr 
Young.  Kumi  Mananne 
Young.  Lisbeth  Nell.  343. 164 
Young.  Nancy  N .  329. 226 
Young,  Robyn  Lynnette 
Young,  Sharon  Ruth 
Young.  Susan 
Young.  Suzanne  Clair 
Young,  Virginia  Kathenne 
Youngblood.  Gary  Robert 
Youngblood,  Marsha  Ann.  238 
Yustein.  Robyn  Mara 
Yeamans.  Douglas  Ivanhoe 
Yeapanis.  Demetra  Mike 
Yeatts.  Guy  Steven 
Yeaw.  Maria  Teresa,  329 
Yenkowski.  Gary  Francis 
Yerly.  Raymond  Alan 


Yablonski.  Karen  Marie.  343 
Yacobi.  John  ANdrew 
Yacos,  Andrew  John.  258 
Yagiello.  Stan  J.,  1 1 2. 1 1 5.  n  6 
Yakaboski,  Gregory  F..  358 
Yan.  Lana  Jean,  343 
Yannis.  Elaine  Dora 
Yarbrough.  Micah  Joel.  263 
YarneM.  Maunce  Richard 


Zaccagnino.  Robert  Joseph 
Zadareky.  Kathleen  Ann 
Zaienski.  Ellen  Lenz 
Zammetti,  John  P 
Zanetti.  Susan  Lynn,  329 
Zanfagna.  Deborah  Carol.  329 
Zanfagna,  Gary  Philip 
Zaremba.  Barbara  Anne 
Zauderer.  Naomi  Beth.  358 
Zavilla.  Thomas  Paul.  329 
Zawodnik.  Carta  M. 
Zaza.  Roljert  Noone 
Zeeman.  Laura  Jill 
Zehnle,  Thomas  Edward 
Zett  Wayne  Martin 
Zeitt  Jeffrey 

Zengo.  Gregory  Pandy.  358 
Zerrenner,  Karen  Ann 
Zhou.  Ye 

Zieske.  Kimberly  Jane.  329. 226 
Zimbeck.  Walter  Robert 
Zimmerman.  Caryn  Lisa 
Zingaro.  James  Charles 
Zirk.  Helen  Louise 
Zinman.  Daniel  Charles 
Zinsner.  Charles.  II 
Zitzelberger.  Joan  P. 
Ziu.  Andrew  Michael 
Zobnst  Erik  Christian 
Zoldork,  Alan  Joseph 
Zoller.  Ted  Douglas.  343 
Zopff.  Ellen  Louise 
Zumbro,  Steven  Branson 
Zweifel.  Evan  Rudolph 
Zwick.  Maria  Milagros 
Zwicklbauer.  Michael  Franz.  263 


Our   Message    is    Simple    .   .  .  we  want  to  show  you  how 
great  your  function  can  be  at  the 

Patrick  Henry  Inn 

&  CONFERKNCK  CKNTtR 

Let  us  plan  your  next 
function— we're  experts  In  our 
field. 


•  Meetings 

•  Seminars 

•  Banquets 

•  Parties 

•  Reunions 


•  Wedding  Receptions 


262  ^pacioiui  Aeeping  roonuu  cheerful  an3 func- 
tional   meeting    .ipace— featuring    /J    meeting 
roonuffine  banquet  and  dining  facilitie.^  and  many 

other  amrnitie^. 
Whether  you're  planning  a  functi^pn  for  10  or  500.  our  .Uaff  mil 

cater  to  all  of  your  necfh. 

CLOSEST 

CONFERENCE 

HOTEL 

TO 

COLONIAL 

WILLIAMSBLRG 

(Just  V2  bik.  away) 


t 


Patrick  Henry  Inn 


&  CONKKRKNCI-;  CKM  KR 


I-      O       l)r». 


^^  K  M  11  I   R  ,    B  K  S  T    tt  K  S  T  K  R  N    A  S  S  <>  C  I  M  I  S  »>  K   VV  I  1  I  I  \  M  S  H  I   R  C, 
TOT   I     KRKK    I  ■KO0-5K-2-K9  10      (»0-l)    ilt-imo 


Cupboard 

Full  Service  Florist 

'We're  just  a  little  different' 

Daily  delivery  service  ■  Plants,  fresh  &  silk  flowers 

Creative  corsages,  nosegays  &  boutonnieres 

220-0057 

205  N.  Boundarv  Street 

(Across  from  Sorority  Court) 


kinko's 

A  NATIONWIDE  NETWORK  OF  ELECTRONIC  PRINTSHOPS. 

Copies  •  Reductions  •  Enlargements  •  Color  •  Self  Service  •  Collating 

•  Folding  &  Drilling  •  Binding  •  Business  Cards  •  Letterheads 

•  Brochures  &  Flyers  •  Tt-ansparencies  •  Passport  Photos 

•  And  Much  More! 

513    PRINCE    GEORGE    ST.         253-5676 
(across    st.   from    sorority    ct.) 


^^Ue^m^ 


•^fe-^ 


The  Botetourr  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)  229-1693 


^  HOLIDAY  INN  WEST 

Located  just  4  blocks  teKin^tlre'iceilege^  ■Holt-''The  Inn  is  even  a  member  of  the  Kingsmill  Golf 


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. 


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. 


A  Full  Service 
Camera  Shop 

Film  Developing-  Repairs 


MERCHANTS  SQUARE 

Massey's 
Camera  Shop 

PHONE  229-3181 
447  PRINCE  GEORGE  STREET 

WIUIAMSeURG.  VIRGINIA 


||r'||||lll""'"'"',4K  GOLD    •••••""lllirill 

!^  '  STERLING  SILVER  ^ 

gemstone  rings,  pendants  &  earrings 


FRATERNITY    AND    SORORITY    JEWELRY 


Ihiii;.. 


WATCH  &  JEWELRY  REPAIR 
43!  PRINCE  GEORGE  ST 


Ili.^Jillllii.. 


..iilllilil..ii 


Uofn/x///?iait& 


OUR  REALCREAM  AND  FRESH  EGGS 

WOfTMAKE  AUaOF  DIffERENa 

IFTMS ISKT  TW  BET  O  CREAM 

YOUVE  EVER  EATEMIN  YOUR  LIFE. 


The  fact  is,  Rocky's  costs  more  than  any  other  ice 
cream  in  town.  So  it  has  to  taste  better  if  you're  soing  to 
come  back  for  more.  That's  why  we  use  all-natural  ingre- 
dients like  pure  vanilla,  thick  cream,  and  chocolate  from 
the  richest  imported  cocoa  beans.  It's  also  why  we  bake 
the  city's  most  delectable,  homemade  confections  every 
day  So,  while  Rocky's  charges  more,  ft^N^^V^ 
we  hope  you'll  agree:  We  deserve  to.  KI^I^IV  I  O 

ROCKY'S  GOURMCT  ICE  CREAM  4  SWEET  SHOP 

ONE  MILE  EAST  OF  HISTORIC  AREA  ON  ROUTE  60E 


381 


EDITORS: 


LIFESTYLES— Belh  Henry 
EVENTS— Elizabeth  Heil 
SPORTS— Mary  Beth  Straight 
ORGANIZATIONS— Brent  Armistead 
MEDIA — Godfrey  Simmons 
ADMINISTRATION— Karen  Tisdale 
FACES — Margaret  Weathersby 
INDEX— Anne  Salisbury 
ADS— Janet  Stotts 
BUSINESS— Mark  Koshmeder 

Cindy  Paolillo 
PHOTOGRAPHY— (major  contributors) 
Mike  Nikolich  John  Maisto 

Maryanne  Kondracki  Dan  Weber 

Lawrence  I'Anson  Alison  Krufka 

Bill  Honaker 


*Note:  We  regret  that  a  complete  staff  listing  was  not  printed. 
At  the  time  of  submission  such  a  list  was  not  available.  We  would 
like  to  personally  thank  ail  those  who  helped  with  the  book  but 
were  not  acknowledged. 

— K.M.  &S.B. 


CLOSING  STATEMENT 


Under  the  best  of  circumstances,  com- 
piling a  yearbook  is  difficult.  Add  to  these 
"normal"  circumstances,  an  office  move, 
a  new  and  "improved"  state-approved 
procedure  for  soliciting  publishers'  bids,  a 
fall  book  mailing — well,  you  get  the  idea. 
After  an  agonizing  struggle  with  more  red 
tape  than  any  human  being  should  be 
exposed  to,  we  secured  a  publishing  con- 
tract in  late  March.  Great.  This  left  us 
approximately  a  month  and  a  half  to  finish 
the  book,  which,  actually,  might  have 
been  reasonable  if  everyone  had  been 
writing  articles  and  assigning  pictures  and 
designing  layouts  all  year  long,  but  this 
was  impossible  because  we  had  to  mail 
last  year's  book  and  because  we  had  a 
word  processor  which  did  not  process. 
Weil,  even  the  best  made  plans  go  astray, 
as  they  say.  That  last  month  before  gradua- 
tion was  hell,  and  more  than  one  staff 
member  cracked  under  the  pressure  and 
left  us  holding  the  bag.  A  good  part  of  our 
summer  (all  of  it,  actually)  was  spent  laying 
out  about  half  the  book  while  wrestling 
with  four  summer  jobs  between  us.  As  we 
sit  here  now  at  Susan's  house  in  a  room 
which  overlooks  a  golf  course  on  a  beauti- 
ful Sunday  morning,  we  wistfully  fantasize 


382 


about  being  at  the  beach  laughing  at 
beet-red  tourists  and  downing  a  few 
brews.  Still,  we  are  almost  finished,  and 
there  are  many  people  without  whom  we 
could  not  have  completed  this  thing  in 
four  summers. 

First  of  ail,  many,  many  thanks  to  the 
indispensable,  preterhuman  Mike  Niko- 
lich.  Mike  logged  more  hours  in  the 
darkroom  than  we  thought  was  healthy. 
Thanks  for  bailing  us  out,  Mike.  Special 
thanks  go  to  the  following  photographers 
for  their  invaluable  services:  Lawrence 
I'Anson,  Bill  Honaker,  Mary  lida,  John 
Maisto,  and  Dan  Weber.  Thanks  also  to 
our  photography  editor,  Maryanne 
Kondracki. 

For  finishing  their  sections  entirely  on 
their  own,  we  would  like  to  thank  Laura 
Belcher,  Mary  Beth  Straight,  Brent  Armis- 
tead,  and  Beth  Henry.  Their  diligence 
when  the  going  got  tough  saved  us  much 
anxiety.  Thanks  also  go  to  Anne  Salsbury 
for  doing  a  great  job  on  the  index  with  the 
limited  resources  available  to  her.  Our 
copy  editor,  Traci  Edler,  was  a  goddess 
among  women.  We  can't  even  count  the 
number  of  articles  she  wrote  for  us  when 
we  were  desperate. 

Our  business  managers,  Mark  Kosch- 
meder  and  Cindy  Paolillo,  also  deserve 
our  hearty  thanks  for  their  long  hours  and 
guidance,  not  to  mention  their  special 
ability  to  listen  to  our  complaining.  Janet 
Stotts,  saleswoman  extraordinaire,  also  has 
earned  our  eternal  gratitude  for  single- 
handedly  getting  us  out  of  the  red.  Very 
special  thanks  to  Alison  Krufka  for  picking 
up  those  abandoned  photo  assignments. 
Thank  you,  Jennifer  Veley,  for  volunteer- 
ing to  do  all  those  layouts.  We  would  like 
to  thank  Liddy  Allee  and  Kaky  Spruill  for 
writing  clutch  articles  and  for  going  above 
and  beyond  the  call  of  duty.  Thanks  also 
to  Kathy  Starr  and  Mary  St.  George  for  an 
evening  of  caption-writing. 

We  would  also  like  to  thank  Ken  Smith 
for  listening  to  us  gripe,  for  standing  up 
for  us,  and  for  just  being  there  whenever 
we  needed  him.  Thanks  also  to  Betty  Kelly 
for  her  helpful,  cheery  disposition.  Special 
thanks  also  to  Marty  Keck  for  enduring  all 
those  ulcers  we  must  have  given  him  with 
our  appalling  lack  of  business  sense. 
Thanks  also  to  Bev  and  the  Campus  Center 
desk  crew  for  the  keys  and  for  identifying 
unidentifiable  people. 

We  would  also  like  to  sincerely  thank 
the  Flat  Hat  staff  for  their  support,  their 
information,  and,  above  all,  their  photo 
file.  Thank  you  Greg  Schneider  and  Joe 


Barrett.  Very  special  thanks  go  to  Flat  Flat 
big-wig  Susan  Winiecki  for  her  writing 
skills. 

We  would  like  to  show  our  apprecia- 
tion to  the  Campus  Police  for  rescuing  our 
senior  stats  box  from  Crim  Dell  and  for 
letting  us  in  and  out  of  the  Campus  Center 
after  hours.  Thanks  also  to  the  Campus 
Center  staff  for  trying  to  fix  everything 
that  broke  in  our  office. 

Finally,  we  would  like  to  thank  those 
poor  souls  who  lived  with  us.  To  Gienna 
Phillips  and  all  of  Pleasants  Third,  many, 
many  thanks  for  handling  Susan's  calls  and 
for  taking  her  out  for  a  beer  when  the 
crises  came  too  hard  and  too  fast.  Very 
special   thanks   to   Margie  Johnson   for 


The  editors  hard  at  work  on  the  faces  section — 
looking  quite  absurd  which  is  why  the  picture  is  so 
small  (editorial  privilege  is  great).  Photo  by  Mikeljon 
P.  Nikolich 

being  drafted  onto  the  sports  staff.  Thanks 
to  Allison  Stringer  just  for  being  there. 
Huge  thanks  go  to  the  residents  of  the 
Alpha  Chi  house  for  taking  too  many 
messages  and  for  enduring  Kim's  ram- 
pages. Also,  thank  you,  Tim  and  Sherry 
Boyle  for  your  help  and  hospitality. 

Well,  that  just  about  covers  it.  If  we  have 
neglected  to  thank  anyone,  we  apologize. 
Call  us.  We  will  take  you  out  for  a  beer. 
Oh,  yes,  one  last  expression  of  gratitude 
goes  to  Barry  Brown  of  Walsworth  Pub- 
lishing. Nobody  should  have  to  endure 
what  Barry  did  with  such  graciousness  and 
good  humor.  We  hope  that  all  the  hard 
work  that  went  into  this  book  will  be 
appreciated.  To  all  the  1985  graduates  who 
will  get  this  book  a  bit  later  than  they  (or 
we)  had  anticipated,  we  apologize.  It  has 
been  a  rough  year.  Good  luck  to  Mary 
Beth,  Mike,  Lawrence  and  the  rest  of  the 
returning  staff.  You  will  need  it. 

—Susan  Barco 
Kim  Moosha 


383 


►  JBT  and  Ludwell  residents  spend  a  lot  of  their 
spare  time  at  the  mercy  of  the  Green  Machine. 
Richie  DeLona  and  Garret  Wu  compare  notes  while 
waiting  for  the  bus 


I'tlk 


•-*?■ 


I 


■-•Jefewi''^"' 


386 


►  The  first  warm  days  of  spring  lure 
canoeing  enthusiasts  to  Lake 
Matoaka. 


►  Uchenwa  Uwah  attempts  to  make  studying  more 
enjoyable  by  taking  tier  books  to  ttie  library  lawn. 


▼  ▼  Doug  Huszti  breaks  the  monotony  of  studying 
by  taking  his  books  to  a  shady  spot  under  a  tree, 

▼  A  unique  approach  to  studying:  Myra  Pierson  and 
Sue  Hahn  review  their  notes  on  the  warm  bricks  of 
a  Sunken  Gardens  path 


All  photos  by  Dan  Weber 


'■U 


# 


^- 


■    I 

Lawrence  yfiMoo.' 


\ 

^ 

\ 


.(£?*'. 


r> 


A  Beach  Week  Countdown,  Freshmen  John 
Fleming  and  Tom  Bntt  work  on  their  base  tans 
before  heading  for  Nags  Head 

<  Matt  Budd  and  Barbita  Webster  share  a  quiet 
moment  on  Jockey's  Ridge  before  the  W  &  fVI 
hordes  arrive  to  watch  the  sunset. 


391 


392 


^  A  pensive  Matt  Budd  participates  in  the 
Candlelight  Ceremony  on  the  night  before 
graduation. 

▼  Robbie  Laney  and  his  girlfriend  Allison  come 
prepared  to  party  at  the  senior  dance. 

▼  ▼  Tracy  f^elton  and  Pam  Krulitz  pop  the  cork  at 

the  senior  dance 


A  Senior  Class  President.  Tony  McNeal,  addresses 
his  classmates  one  last  time  before  the  graduation 
walk  to  the  hall, 

<  Party  Murphy  and  Susan  Frier  sing  the  Alma 
Mater  at  the  Candlelight  Ceremony. 

<  <  Zan  Pattee.  Beth  Henry  and  Kevin  Jones  enter 
the  senior  graduation  dance  at  Trinkle  HalL 


395 


T\  r. 


M^m^ 


85 


lADY 


^illiamsbuig.  Va. 


'  LaCrosse  games  were  well  attended  this  year. 
The  Tribe  put  up  a  fight  against  Hamden-Sydney 
but  the  Saints  slipped  by. 


)>^> 


'>f^ 


.\ 


mm 


.  NT 


%. 


1 1  r  I  f  M  M  f  1^ 


DBSIDENT 


:  ''X 


# 


\  -^ 


**; 


S^*< 


EXPIRES  AUG.  31, 1985 


iiujii' 


1- 


v.,,f 


i.fe.|^ 


?  397 


•4  Bridget  Kealey  s  parents  help  adjust  her  stole 
before  the  procession  to  W&M  Hall. 


44  Maryellen  Farmer  and  a  young  relative  relax  at  the 
Wren  Building  before  graduation 


<  Graduation  speaker  Grace  Murray  Hopper 
advised  us  that  "its  better  to  apologize  later  than  to 
ask  permission  first." 


r  Katie  Hoffmann,  Doug  (Vlassey,  and  Susan 
Hudglns  are  all  smiles  after  graduation. 


1  tviarc  f\/laghus-Sharpe  decorates  his  cap  so  he  can  be  recognized  among  all  the  graduates. 


▼  Joe  Matteo  celebrates  being  conferred  his 

degree. 

TT  Faculty  members  applaud  politely  as  awards 

are  presented. 

►  At  the  invitation  of  the  Senior  Class,  former 

president  Thomas  A.  Graves  and  his  wife  Zoe. 

attended  the  Commencement  exercises. 


WALSWORTH   PtBLISHINC   COMPANY  /    MAKCELINEL   MISSOURI  I 


iwe  would  like  to  extend  special  thanks^^ 
/\  to  the  following  people:  *;■>. 

'       Lifestyles  Editor,  Beth  Henry/SportsV-^:  :;- 
Editor   and    future   editor-in-chief^  >-?^ 
Mary    Beth    Straight/Organizations 
1^       Editor,    Brent    Arnnistead/Greeks 
I       Editor,  Laura  Belcher/Index  Editor, 
Anne   Salsbury/Copy  Editor,  Traci 
Edier/Chief    Photographer,    Mike 
Nikolich/Kenneth  E.  Smith,  Asso-| 
ciate  Dean  of  Students/Barry  Brown , 
Walsworth  Representative. 
We  would  also  like  to  thank  the  F/af  Haf 
•.■'      staff  for  giving  us  access  to  their  photo  and 
article  files  in  our  nnost  desperate  hours  of 
need.  Special  thanks  go  to  Greg  Schneider,  |j 

Joe  Barrett,  and  Susan  Winiecki.  Si  ^ 

I  Special  thanks  go  to  Betty  and  Kayo  lr»   rk 

Barco  for  feeding  us  and  storing  piles  of  I 

yearbook  paraphernalia  all  summer  long, 
I         while  we  gave  up  many  hours  at  the  beach  ^' 

to  finish  the  book.  Thanks  also  go  to  Judy  |^ 

and  Bill  Moosha  for  their  encouragement  "     ' 

throughout  the  summer.  •j^       ._ 

—Susan  Barco  '     '^^  ■ 

I  Kim  Moosha 


^€- 


',  .••.«.- 


;6?ifi':l'|ii^^i:'i^^^^