University of Virginia - Corks and Curls Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 426 of the 1978 volume:

VOLUME XC 47E OPENING Grounds .............................. 4 Parties ................................ 8 People ............................... 12 Jefferson ............................. 16 LIVING The Beginning ........................ 20 Housing ............................. 28 IM .................................. 34 Hassles .............................. 36 The Corner ........................... 38 Newcomb Hall ........................ 40 Transit ............................... 44 Studying ............................. 46 Festival .............................. 48 Artists, Speakers ...................... 84 Faculty Forum ........................ 88 Cauthen and Kellogg .................. 90 Fall Convocation ...................... 92 Intermediate Honors, Graduation ........ 94 Pictorial Essay ........................ 96 SPORTS Lacrosse ............................. 118 Football ............................. 122 Basketball ........................... 130 Baseball ............................. 140 Tennis .............................. 142 Cross Country ....................... 144 Track ............................... 146 Polo, Crew .......................... 148 Soccer .............................. 150 Field Hockey ......................... 152 Rugby, Golf ......................... 154 Wrestling ........................... 158 Swimming .......................... 160 Gymnastics .......................... 162 Ice Hockey, Fencing .................. 164 Scoreboard .......................... 166 OUTLETS Student Council ...................... 172 Honor Committee .................... 173 Judiciary Committee .................. 174 ARC ................................ 175 Alumni Association .................. 176 University Union ..................... 177 Madison House ...................... 178 APO .................. . .............. 180 University Guides .................... 181 Counselor's Committee ............... 182 Circle K ............................. 183 Black Student Alliance ................ 184 University Singers .................... 185 Pep Band ............................ 186 Symphony Orchestra ................. 188 Symphonic Band ..................... 189 Glee Club ........ ' ................... 1 90 Women's Chorus ..................... 191 Black Voices ......................... 192 Jazz Ensemble ....................... 193 Cavalier Daily ....................... 194 Corks 8: Curls ....................... 195 Declaration .......................... 196 Camera One ......................... 197 Loki ................................ 198 Discordian Society ................... 199 WTJU .............................. 200 WUVA ............................. 201 Virginia Players ...................... 202 International Center .................. 204 Women's Alliance .................... 205 Jefferson Society ..................... 206 Debators, Scuba Club ................. 207 ROTC .............................. 208 Alpha Kappa Psi, SNAV .............. 210 Volleyball ........................... 211 SCA ............................... 212 Engineering and Education Councils . . . . 213 Cave Club ........................... 214 Outing Club ......................... 215 Duplicate Bridge Club ................ 216 Trigon .............................. 217 Historical Simulation Society .......... 218 Karate .............................. 219 Sailing Association ................... 220 Riding Club ......................... 221 Hang Gliding, Skydiving Clubs ........ 222 Squash Club ......................... 223 Feature .............................. 224 --d PRATERNITIES, SORORITIES IFC ................................. 230 Alpha Epsilon Pi ..................... 232 Alpha Phi Alpha ..................... 231 Chi Phi ............................. 233 Chi Psi .............................. 234 Delta Kappa Epsilon .................. 235 Delta Sigma Phi ...................... 236 Delta Tau Delta ...................... 237 Delta Upsilon ........................ 238 Kappa Alpha ........................ 239 Kappa Alpha Psi ..................... 240 Kappa Sigma ........................ 241 Omega Psi Phi ....................... 242 Phi Beta Sigma ....................... 243 Phi Delta Theta ...................... 244 Phi Epsilon Pi ........................ 245 Phi Gamma Delta . . . 3 ................. 246 Phi Kappa Psi . . ....................... 247 Phi Kappa Sigma ..................... 248 Phi Sigma Kappa ..................... 249 Pi Lambda Phi ....................... 250 Pi Kappa Phi ......................... 252 Pi Kappa Alpha ...................... 251 St. Anthony Hall ..................... 253 St. Elmo Hall ...................... 254 Sigma Alpha Mu ..................... 255 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ................. 256 Sigma Chi ........................... 257 Sigma Nu ........................... 258 Sigma Phi .......................... 259 Sigma Phi Epsilon .................... 260 Sigma Pi ............................ 261 Theta Kappa Epsilon .................. 262 Theta Chi ........................... 263 Theta Delta Chi ...................... 264 Zeta Psi ............................. 265 Alpha Kappa Alpha .................. 266 Alpha Delta Pi ....................... 267 Chi Omega .......................... 268 Delta Delta Delta ..................... 269 Delta Kappa ......................... 270 Delta Sigma Theta .................... 271 Zeta Tau Alpha ...................... 272 Gamma Chi ......................... 273 Kappa Alpha Theta ................... 274 Kappa Kappa Gamma ................. 275 Alpha Phi ........................... 276 Pi Beta Phi ........................... 277 Delta Zeta ........................... 278 SOCIETIES ISC ................................. 279 Seven Society ........................ 284 Society of the Purple Shadows .......... 285 IMP Society ......................... 286 Z Society ............................ 287 Raven Society ........................ 288 T.I.L.K.A. ........................... 29o Eli Banana ........................... 291 Highlights .......................... 292 13 Society ........................... 294 Omicron Delta Kappa ................ 295 Phi Beta Kappa ....................... 296 Alpha Epsilon Delta .................. 298 Tau Beta Pi .......................... 299 Phi Sigma ........................... 300 Sigma Xi ............................ 301 Beta Gamma Sigma ................... 302 Arnold Air Society ................... 303 Santa Claus Society ................... 304 DEGREE CANDIDATES, ' PATRONS Frederick Nichols .................... 308 Architecture School . . . . . . 7 ............ 310 Norman Graebner .................... 314 College of Arts 8: Sciences ............. 318 Joseph Gibson ....................... 352 Commerce School ...... -. ............. 354 James Payne ......................... 361 Education School ..................... 363 John Gainer ......................... 368 Engineering and Applied Science ....... 370 Virginia Karb ........................ 376 Nursing School ...................... 378 Degree Candidate Directory ........... 382 Patrons ............................. 396 END THEME Staff .............................. 402 Pictorial Essay ....................... 403 Grounds This institution of my native state, the hobby of my old age, will be based on the illimitable freedom of the human mind, to explore and to expose every sub- ject susceptible of its contempla- tion. tDecember 26, 1820i With this philosophy in mind, Mr. Jefferson developed the plans for a university designed not only to stimulate and challenge the mind in a variety of educational situations, but also to allow the student to experience an educa- tion beyond the confines of a formal classroom. Contrary to the layout of other universities of the time tmost had a single structure for classrooms with dormitories situated elsewhereL Mr. Jefferson's plan, an Aca- demical Village, incorporated an integration of student living quar- ters tthe Lawn and Range roomsi with classrooms and faculty resi- dences tthe Pavilions; This de- sign provided the professors and students with the opportunity to exchange ideas and the means to continue their education on an informal basis, precisely Mr. Jef- ferson's intent. The Lawn, Ranges, Pavilions, Hotels, and the Rotunda were the products. of this firm belief in education. This encompassing concept of education can be extended to the Pavilion facades. Each building represents a different architec- tural order e models of taste and good architecture, no two alike, so as to serve as specimens for the architectural lectures. Despite these differences, the overall effect of the Academical Village is one of harmony. The blending of various archi- tectural orders persisted through- out the following years of ex- pansion. Various architects, all influenced by different styles, maintained and con- tinued the precedent established by Mr. Jefferson. The notable architect, Stanford White, redesigned the R0- tunda after the 1895 fire and enclosed the south end of the Lawn with Cabell, Cocke, and Rouss Halls to accomo- date the growing student body. Changing situations and new demands necessitated flexibility. Mr. Jefferson re- alized that new demands must alter former goals and ideas: As that iprogress of the human mindi becomes more developed, more enlightened, as new discoveries are made, new truths disclosed, and manners and opinions change with the change of circumstances, institutions must ad- vance also, and keep pace with the time. UBIQ Although Mr. Jefferson never intended for the Uni- versity to expand beyond the original Academical Vil- lage, he could understand the development of the Mc- Cormick and Alderman Road dormitories for first-year students and Lambeth Field and Copeley for upperclass housing, the science complex on McCormick Road, Uni- versity Hall to replace the old gymnasiums, Newcomb Hall, Alderman Library, and, last but not least, women in the student body. All these changes replace andior compliment the University which Mr. Jefferson knew and fathered. His feelings ran so deep that he expressed them so: It is the last act of usefulness I can render, and could lsee it open I would not ask an hour more of life. 0821i Mr. Jefferson certainly attained this educational goal and more. He observed his University with great interest until his death during the second academic session. Mr. Jefferson, so instrumental in founding the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, continues to receive recog- nition for his dedication, perseverance, and creativity. From the early stages to the completion of the Univer- stiy, Mr. Jefferson's indelible mark on the school's his- tory remains. For this reason, the name Mr. Jefferson evokes continued respect and admiration. ., 3..:n:?.xf. $1 : . I , Iv Parties I'm told that when Easters was last held in Mad Bowl, you couldn't find grain anywhere near Char- lottesville days before that fateful Sunday. In a way, it's a shame that Easters will no longer take place in the Bowl, for it was the ultimate manifestation of the common denominator ibesides knowledgei of this school - PARTY. That's a great pair - Drunkeness and Academia, Sot and Scholar. BoozeuLifeblood of a University.The story of a stu- dent and his bottle of bourbon tand gin and vodka and grain, ad nauseumi. Some pretty vivid memories remain tsutprisinglyi. I'll never forget Bryan leaning against the porch at SPE - it was our first year - getting sick, and Flor- ence, his date, chastising me as I made fun of him. True to the cliche, he had the last laugh when about two weeks later he walked by ttheni 52 Lambeth. There I sat tand sometimes law puking at the passers- by. We all have had our nights. But those are extremes - usually it's just a release. The state enjoys the revenue, the school takes advan- tage of the reputation tit is a recruiting mob and the students enjoy the good time. Cheers. The University of Virginia is a community whose major purpose is the pursuit of academia; it is the act of learn- ing embodied in an institution. People, whether students or faculty, make up the social network, their diversity shadowed in the collective focus on knowledge. But certain traces ofthe differences in origins and interests survive and emerge in non-academi- cal as well as academic areas, comprising an important part of this transitional stage in the individual's life. Learning to function as a competent individual in today's world of international focus requires that each of us assimilate as much basic information in all fields before attempting to solve the problems of our survival. In addition to proficiency in any one of the definable fields of knowledge, the growth of the mind in understanding human nature is essential. Grasping the concepts of toler- ance and appreciation of all viewpoints, even though they may differ from one's own, is of equal importance with mastering the differential equations of the Sileucid Empire. Schools of Commerce, Engineering, and Arts and Sciences merge in the student body. It is a body indeed, striving for the common goal of knowledge. Unfortunately, even the University has succumbed to the lure of the material world; individuals often choose only those subjects of study which will aid their attempts to become wealthy. Fields of learning which were honorably studied for centuries are growing unpopular, or rather unprofitable in today's society. A world of hard facts is no world at all - Thomas Jefferson himself expounded upon the virtues of a complete education. But lamenting the ways of our society is futile unless we have proposed valuable ideas in our critique. The University is still serving its purpose, i.e., to provide each generation with the know- ledge and maturity to function in the society of man. The interaction of peoples forms the basis of the world's history and future; if the student leaves the body with nothing but the ability to communicate with and gain from his peers, a victory has been achieved. The University is a vital force in our culture. It is a source of questioning, for present values may need innovation. Traditional is not always best, especially in the rapidly changing system of ideas which character- izes the modern world. By sharing thoughts with others for a brief period in our lives, a new dimension to our awareness may be gained. Experience with other minds, the acquisition of tolerance, and appreciation for what is superlative in all fields of knowledge can be gained only by interaction with others. People are indeed the most vital force of the University. 15 Jefferson A debt of service is due from every man to his country proportioned to tho bountics which nature and for- tune med. edt h' . sur 0 im U790,- Mr Aictimsun's mist intvllm'tutil L'deyity and trmtivity allowed him to fulfill this pmphm'y; ho cnnttihutcd immeasuws dhiy to the formation of a new nation, the United States, the state of Virginii and most importantly, the Univmsity of Virginia. Thmughout MI, Icliivrson's years .is .1 puhiit servants ho consistently L'iusadmi in: the ticvolupmvnt 0i .i highm cdus mtinn pmgmm I'm the people, cspm'iaiiy within the state of Viiginid His tiiim di-vntiun tu this must: tuiminatcd in the establishment ut the Univmsitv of Virginia. This is the last object in! whith i shall uhtiudv myself on tho puhiii uhst'rva- tionfi USZSL Mi, It-tit'msnn tmtninly undt'H-stimatui tho impatt 0t- and the high regard lim his University, Thnugh ho nmc dosciihui iiH' huihiing Hi the Univvisity as his Hhohhy, his underlying simmity .md di-vntinn to this pmjt-Lt ICVCdi ldihtff the foresight whith tompvih-d Mi, Jvfimsun to pc-IsQVt-rc despite iilC nhstntlvs whiih ilt' vntountvlcd whilv huiiding. N11. Jvtitmsnn iivmi to sue thv tnmplvtiun and thv opening Hi the Univmsity .mtil unimtunati-ly, its tlitifituit stait. lrivgmds loss of iiH' uutnmu- 0t thi- Uniw-isity, it wits one oi three things which ML .ittiiiit'lsnn imludmi m1 his vpitnph: Authm of thv Dm'iamtmn 0i lmh-pvmh-tur, oi thv Statuti- of Virginia in! Religious iwuium, Jllki i'iithm mi thv Unin-isitv oi Vilginia hvmust- hv thvso, .is tt-stinmniais that i haw- iiVl'ki, i wish must to ht' wmt'mhvn-d ' t Thv Livsign oi thv Amdvmiml Viilagv Hvdits Ml, lvHAt-Isun with an insight to miumtinn pivvinusiy unthuught ut. Whv Amdvmimi Vilngv isltiiildit'S intvmttiun hvtwm'n studt-nts anti pmlvssms in .Mikiliiun tn .m miumtiun nutsidv thv tiassmnm by nhsmving; thi- viniuus .uihitmtulai nitii-is oi thl' Paviiiims. As Ml h-ttvlsnn iH'iiI'vmi, 'i am rinsing the lust su-ncs Hi my iit'e- hv lashinniny, .uui lnstvlim; .m 4-st.ihiishnwnt tint tilt' instiuvtiun nt thtisv whn .m- to uimr .Iiit'l us. i impv its iniiius vnn- nn thcii viituv, tH-i'timn, LHHP , anti happinvss will iV' salutaiv anti pmnmm-nt ' Mi lt'ilt'lHUHiH wishi-s tm tht- illitle t'i'itainiv vvnlvmi .Is lilt' vmis passvti, 'ihnugh hn- nvvvi livvd to sm- tho smmitv and tin- pivsliw' whu h thv Unin-isity .itttlinmi in lilt' mhuatiunai would, it is i-uiusivvlv iilt' piutiutt of his t-Ilnlts iliilt' matvnahmtmn ui Mi IvHo-isnn's thmms, a Univvisitv nt Vii,;ilti.i. uilnunatn-s .l hh-luny, th-vutinn tn .m lkiltdi Plans tax .1 Unin-isitv .ihmtiv lumiv vntn-nt hmi in his mind n-vvntuai lv .Issummi sunu- tmm on inqu-i .unl thc-n unnsumi-ti thv lntm vtuls ul N1: Ivth'lsnn s hil- llllili hls thuith. In dismissing his t'tiludtmnui mes int Viiwnm, MI Iu-Hv-Isnn lillliiiiitk his d1 Vntmn tn lhv t-st.ihhshnn-nl ul thv liliiva-isitv Mine, .Il'tcr .III, LIV lu' .lll lllupian ilnum, hut hcing innucrnt, I lmvc thuuglil I might indulge in it till I go to thc Lind 0i iIn'Jms, and shop there with tho dreamers M J past .iml tutun- limos. Ham ML Ii-Ih-isnn now hvu-s wtth thvsv nu-n ui ,guut iiistinltinn his lt'iiuw tinumu'ls, lull his tilPJIH uliii iivvs un inia Experience : The Virg 1v1ng L m; n I I, .utL 1 22 Registration Moving In 2? 2 gglllllligg First Year Experiences It was the worst car trip I had ever experienced. I was sitting in the back seat, stuffing one piece of gum after another into my bone-dry mouth, mutely gumming it into a tasteless wad. Not that I felt like chewing gum by any means-most every- thing I had eaten that day had tasted like gum to begin with. But I seemed to be deriving some sort of thera- peutic comfort from unwrapping the pieces one by one, rolling each piece into the tightest coil possible, then popping it in my mouth. After carefully dissecting the outermost wrapping into its three component layers, I realized I had exhausted my last hope of regaining any sense of normalcy. We're almost there, honey! Dad said grinning in the rear-view mirror. I grinned back, but not out of agreement. tThere was a muscle spasm in my faceJ What now? I considered con- tinuing my search for bald-headed men driving green 1966 Chevro- lets, but that had become totally frustrating 50 miles ago. I had reached the point where I felt like if I saw one perhaps it would mean I could go back home and we could forget all this nonsense. But the Chevy eluded me-I was going off to col- lege and that was that. The music on the radio now seemed little more than a static buzz as we pulled farther away from my home- town. The numbered miles on the highway signs were decreasing- grains of sand in the hourglass. Mother was asking me if I had remembered my toothbrush. I stared mutely out the window. Some questions aren't even worth an- swering. That afternoon seems like it hap- pened a million years ago. So many changes have taken place since then, I can't count them all. My body has made all the necessary adaptations-I can now function beautifully on No-Doze, Diet Rites, and Rock-n-Roll. I can now keep my brain in a state of OVERDRIVE for hours at a time. I've become adept at sleeping whenever pos- sible-it's gotten to the point where I can snooze quite soundly sitting upright in a desk, a rapt expression on my face. I can shower using two and a half cups of water and get clean besides. I've forgotten some things, too -namely, How To Be Bored. Per- haps it's because I don't get all that much practice. It's true-the life here is as fast and intricate as the famed Wahoo dances. The music is perpetual; you can still hear its strains in the deepest sleep. It's quite a catchy tune-the kind that makes for good memories later on. But for now, it's a racing, build- ing crescendo, daring you to keep pace with it. You must keep track of your hands and feet, and the movements of everyone else in the dance hall. To even think of what happens after the dance is beyond you-it's the first, last, and only situation at hand. Four years from now may as well be never. Go on, dear! Go and meet some of your new friends! my parents smiled lovingly. Like hell. Tell Daniel to walk into the lion's den. The hill and parking lot next to 0. Hill was teeming with young peo- ple wading through each other, carry- ing plates and soda cans. Then they'd go and sit down, INever closer than three feet to anyonel and smile hys- terically at everyone who passed by. A bluegrass band was playing up a storm; the rapid staccato of their banjo strings was turning us all into nervous wrecks. But we all smiled and looked as perky and well-scrubbed as possible, in spite of the 90-degree heat. I finally resigned myself to go get a Coke at least, and say hello. As I walked down the path, my parents jogged along taking pic- tures. I felt like Jackie Onassis. lOr maybe Patty HearstJ I got my Coke and took my place on the hill; carefully spacing my- self among the others. Looking a- round, I saw what seemed to be an endless sea of faces, all looking at one another and preening nervously. Hmmmm . . . there were probably some good looking young men here, but no one looks that good when they're terrified. I almost giggled; we all looked as starched as our clothes. The guys were walk- ing around in their still-stiff Levi's; shirts just out of the plastic bags. Girls sat alone or in twos, their hair immaculate and conditioned to the healthiest bounce obtain- able. I felt sick. Even my hair was shell-shocked. My parents were on the hill above me, laughing, chatting amiably with some other adults. Jeeze, they were doing better than I was . . . I must have looked pretty funny then-but not as funny as I looked last night, that's for sure. I finally got in at one-thirty, completely covered with shaving cream. My hair was smeared with it,- my entire person reeked of Gilette Lime. My friends staggered upstairs from the mudslide; we all howled at each other for a while and then bunched into the bathroom to clean up. Oh, JEEZ-IS! Man, it's going to take me for- ever to get these clothes clean! Hey-can I borrow that green skirt of your tomorrow? I've got a date. Sureewho's the lucky guy? Bet I know! Bull! He's not even first-year! WHOAII Well ex-CUSE-ME! And so on. It seems that somehow we've gotten to know each other pretty well, too. We've become ac- customed to our faces. The starch is well washed out of our clothes, and our Levis are beginning to con- form a bit better to our shapes. The daily rush to the mailbox continues, but not with the desperation so typical of that first week. We help each other through midterms and first hangovers, through love af- fairs, and laundry. Which leaves us an awful lot to enjoy. I don't think much about that first week anymore. I'm too con- cerned with other things, the elu- sive 4.0 and the equally elusive perfect romance. But thanks to memory and my father's everpres- ent Pentax, I guess it will remain with my other good memories for a long time. u In Win ll? 29 30 Approaching the end of my first year at U.Va., the unpleasant confrontation with the housing question began to remove the mist from my eyes regarding my sheltered existence at college. In other universities around the nation, students are spared the risks of the real estate market until graduation. But I had been lucky enough to select a school where the administration only provides 3096 of the housing needs required by undergraduates after the first year. An annual lottery offers 2000 upper- class housing slots which are highly sought after. A lease with the university offers prices less subject to inflation and fewer instances of dissatisfaction with the accomodations. Hardly less than a traumatic experience, the search for off-grounds housing brings home the shattering reality of the world outside. While all those involved may complain of the difficulties in locating an apartment or house that doesn't leak during Charlottesville's monsoon season or hum with the active industry of a roach colony, the added freedoms of a private home are innumerable. Gone are the nauseating prospects of Contract and a dorm size refrigerator; a kitchen provides the means for gourmet meals or an instant course in how to cook. As all pro- hibitions on lifestyle are removed, students begin to make their own moral decisions. Living with a member of the opposite sex, alone or with a large group becomes the prerogative of the 19 year old. Along with the pleasures of establishing a residence come problems as well. Struggling with utility costs, shopping at the food store, cleaning bathrooms, and telephone installation; an average naive student slowly develops the shrewdness and practicality of any veteran apartment dweller. Transportation is another major concern of off-grounds living. Not everyone lives within walking or easy hiking distance, and even inclement weather may hinder foot progress from JPA to Cabell Hall. For those individuals owning cars, the problem becomes one of parking near enough to grounds to walk or catch a university bus. In recent years, student demand for action on the hous- ing problem has given rise to a veritable plethora of agen- cies dealing with off-grounds living. SCOGH, Off- Grounds Housing, and CRA are all invovled in attempting to better the conditions for students entering into the struggle for a place to live in Charlottesville. However, in reviewing the whole mess of off-grounds housing, it is hard to ignore the positive effects. Added freedoms and added responsibilities contribute to the formation of a more mature individual. The encounters with the real world can also help to shape a student's future plans to coincide with the way things really are for a college graduate of the '70's. Perhaps off-grounds housing is not the detrimental problem so often described, but rather a Beneficial Dilemna. 31 Off-Grounds Living W',A - i J i a 1 .3 g 3.1 I.M. Sports 'hs?3; -YQ-.-... . r HSBLE m .-. DIPDSI' v. 00 DUAHU A DEMOxi ms C.- Sl DOC:- - . .. . , Hassles Every day each of us encounters those minor incidents which make life interesting, but sometimes it seems that Mother Nature has some type of vendetta against us. It was terrific finally finding your car after the snow melted. If only the policeman hadn't found it first. After three months the coffee machine finally paid off with a hot cup of coffee. Next time maybe it will provide the cup too. Nobody promised that your gale-proof umbrella would withstand the rain. Gain- ing a little intelligence you sneak to the laundromat at 4:00 A.M. Surely one washer is open. Of course it's the one with the out of order tag. How about a snack while you wait? Too late! Everyone else already thought of that. Crutches didn't seem too bad, especially with all your classes in Cabell. But isn't one every floor a bit ludicrous. Don't give up. Go ahead and laugh with everyone else. They can't ALL be laughing at you. Or can they? The Corner: Old And New 39 40 Newcomb Hall 41 mud 90m 9 K EaSter's '76 basketbau baa ketbau kicket l rare commodiiy Guess s, Who ? ii E; f ginko berries W A common problem: transporta- tion at the U. You don't have a car- it got towed last week, and you don't have enough $5 to get it out. Your bicycle has a flat- your skateboard is your last resort. You . at last. arrive on time 44 DUN'FEVEN THINK OF PARKING Studying 47 f. 11' F mini FEB I e : a time of rejuvenation 2: 4. wngEcEEE .ujl x 52 53 .1 .HI .IHHIHLH; :v ,1 Imuu::u::'.-';:d i plump E l hmmm'iz' Hun... d V e .L a e S SB 59 g r e b m o r B ...m V a D Pavilion XI '3' 1': V :i: i: t i f: I. , ' ' i ' . .1 I 32!: :1! vlj .. II . F 1 QAR ' I H! o I ' . w , 1 . 1 . 61 Jimmy Buffet Firefall 64 Sanford Townsend 65 The Ohio Players 67 Rosslyn Mountain Boys 70 Derby Days Establishing a new tradition here at the University is diffi- cult considering that U.Va. is an institution rooted in the past; but it has happened. Derby Days week is now part of the regular spring ritual at U.Va. All week sororities and Sigma Chi participate in raising money for charities such as the Martha Jefferson Hospital. Activities consist of a Friday of sorority members giving chase to derby clad Sigma Chi brothers in an attempt to steal their black bowl- ers, and a Saturday of zany field events, raffles and booths. The various sororities also compete against each other for most spir- ited and atheletic awards given by Sigma Chi. 72 I'hulnp Hm . Ya I .x l- un- 74 And it Snowed 75 Vassar Clements Born in Kissimee, Florida, Vassar Clements grew up a guitar player, but due to an insistant older brother and a chance to play with Bill Mon- roe, he became a fiddle player in 1949. Vassar labored under the label of Redneck Fiddler till the early 1970's, when the emergence of the Earl Scruggs Revue and the re- cording of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band's immortal Will the Circle be Unbroken showed America what Vas- sar's fiddle could do. His unique blend of country, bluegrass, swing, and rock has since captivated audi- ences and was featured in Robert Altman's Nashville. 77 Restoration Ball 78 Beaux Arts Ball 79 o . ,.. a u-f-hvh 3 Colonnades Ball 81 Black Culture Week In 1977, Alex Haley's saga, Roots, took the country by storm, reopening many of the slowly healing wounds of the Civil War and Civil Rights Movement. The theme of Black Culture Week 1978 was Roots, Achievements, and Projections, with a program of educational as well as entertaining events. Focusing on the arts, the Black Student Alliance in cooperation with University Union sponsored a number of events throughout the week long celebration. Opening the week was a concert at University Hall featuring the Ohio Players. Worship services were held in the University Chapel with Nathan Scott, professor of religious studies, and two student clergymen. An art exhibit was presented in New- comb Hall by Charles Flynn, an in- structor at Virginia State College. Columbia University Professor Charles Hamilton, a black political writer, was the main speaker for the week's observance. Speaking on Blacks and the Carter administration, Hamilton promoted his new book, The Black Experience in American Politics. Other events during the week in- cluded the annual community night with students, teachers, and admin- istrators displaying talent in music, dance, and poetry. Fine Arts Night featured the Rod Rodgers Dance Company from New York City. Illuminations in Blackness was the theme of the Black Ball, which brought the week to a close. Amidst the shimmery crimson hangings, the ballroom took on a celestial aura, mistifying students and alumni alike. Dancing to the sounds of Standing Room Only, the 1978 affair was estimated to be the largest ever in the ball's eight year history. This affair winding up the tribute to Black Cul- ture, proved to be a success, as was the entire week. I Artist Series COME CELEBRATE THE QUEEN'S.- N JUBILEE YEAR A PAGEANT COMPANY OF OF POMP ,4 80 OF THE AND .-.-, 7 QUEEN s OWN CEREMONY . - sfs FOOT GUARDS REGIMENTAL BAND OF HER MAJESTY S Brenadier Guard; Sc DAN'CERS Tuesday Evening Concert Series 1h; Vw imp IVQ XOUD! Mbnm44 wF! MOQU XOObI MDwM4 girl MOON v :09; wDVM4 3r! momu xOOpxlwywmt: Er: woou .www . ,. :3 ha r2 moon :0 miwmj. 2r mu x . : IV C E69. 8.1.6 lvw, 00;: i: Ir: wood 0 L00: myaanmP? momu xOOpx mium: Ir! womu The University Union's Speak- ers Committee seeks to provide the University with speeches and de- bates on topics of wide-ranging variety. Founded in 1962, the Committee originally sponsored debates on an irregular basis, taking advantage of opportunities as they arose; but now the program is definite and the schedule of events is full. The Committee, this past year chaired by George Gerachis and Mark Levinstein, sponsored the Faculty Forum, a series of debates on cur- rently raging controversies, the Student Legal Forum, which pro- vides lectures of primary interest to law students, and occasionally the Speakers Series, a set of five or six speeches per semester for which students may purchase series tickets at the beginning of the season. During 1977 the Committee did not sponsor a Speakers Series, though it brought to the Univer- sity speakers as fascinating and as different as David Frost and Robert Klein. The Faculty Forum included debates on such contro- versies as marijuana legislation and U.F.O.'s. Sen. Barry Cold- water, Jr. also appeared, sponsored by the Student Legal Forum. Past speakers have included Sen. Sam Ervin, William Colby, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Leonard Nimoy, William F. Buckley, Jr., Bob Woodward and Carl Bern- stein, Kurt Vonnegut, and Ralph Nader. The Committee seems to be most proud of two events: its sponsoring, in 1975, of the first appearance of John Dean at a uni- versity since the uncovering of the Watergate scandal, and the appear- ance of South Vietnamese Vice- President Nguyen Cao Ky, also in 1975; it was the diplomat's first speech in the United States. With such a distinguished re- cord, the Speakers Committee promises to provide a unique and quite valuable service to the Uni- versity in the future. The Artists Series of the Univer- sity Union has been bringing classical culture to the University since 1958. A subcommittee of the Union's Fine Arts Committee, chaired by Marguerite Turner and Jayne Stephens, the Artists Series owes its impressive history mainly to the efforts of Mr. John A. Her- ring, the Director of Newcomb Hall. Mr. Herring explains that he conceived the Artists Series some nineteen years ago because he noticed that remarkably few stu- dents entering the University had any knowledge of, or exposure to, classical music. iHe refrains from using the word culture because he feels that it makes the world of classical music and dance seem separate and awkwardly irrevelant to our everyday activities and tastesJ Because European young people enjoy classical as much as contemporary music, Mr. Herring felt that American youth would appreciate the classics if they were exposed to them. Charlottesville of the late 1950's, however, was not the place to become acquainted with classical music. Therefore, in order to bring the same artists to Charlottesville who usually per- formed only in large cities, Mr. Herring formed the Artists Series. In scheduling performers for each years' Series, Mr. Herring strives to arrange a combination of events that will provide variety as well as quality to the University and community. In the past the University has been honored with the appearances of soloists Van Cliburn, Galina Vishnevskaya, and Misha Dichter; by the London Symphony, the Vienna Symphony, and the Orchestre de Paris; by the National Ballet, the Alvin Ailey Dance Theatre, La Traviata, Mame . . . the list is practically endless. This year saw performances by the Cleaveland Orchestra and the Orchestra of Budapest, the Hous- ton Ballet, and the Lucnica Czechoslovakian Folk Ballet, the Grenadier Guards and Scots Guards, and the American favorite, My Fair Lady. Faculty Forum In an effort to provide Uni- versity students with an infor- mative and interesting series of seminars, the Speakers Committee of the University Union presented the Faculty Forum, a weekly in- formal discussion of pertinent issues and ideas by some of the University's most esteemed faculty members. Topics included detente, UFO's, reverse discrimination, the Middle East, and abortion. Such wellknown faculty members as Norman Graebner, Gilbert Mei- lander, and Dante Germino par- ticipated. A six part series was presented in the first semester, and eight seminars were given during the second semester's Faculty Forum. Highlighting the final term's series were noted author Richard Irish and prize- winning political cartoonist Jeff MacNelly. 89 sit up many area studies: ., x g'American studies, Latin-Americ . and Russian studies and the like. ' There is also the interdisciplinary major for the students who want to . devise their own major. The Association system was in 1x being before I came into the Deana? ship, but it' 5 been greatly augmen , . And the same goes for the Echols k KT iScbolar program? back with mester ' 1 e M ' to set asid ' -n5 for f . ' ' i them 1.1 gve them a common W1 i ' - 35 i 9 stt 0 g; ledge. That didnt workggklt chan-e s' - w 1-1. we .' 1 . And I'd like to mention the chi '- 1 in the quality of the students. In a T 1962 56$ of our first-year class the top quarter of their highf' t exactly the ' - . was in the top ten , 1 air class. This change in '1' i an impactonoug We, too, like other , r from gradeinflatio$7 . intro: iti t that our studen $311610 better :S ,1; ...e ...I. .- .9 vs bg'en taught that a h hf: percenta u' is a reflection of , I udents and of the '1. e had in 111.. X; F of teachingm 6-1,! of things thatM K 1N1 ion. The competh .5; v -ent5 has 1ncre33et:l'1o H f. h ing for pr , - are terrigy? 'hX. areers The 1 V y cha ucat ing back ' : KEEN Were your t 1 i :i'ccomplish . , . . 1t 51111111141. fifth? prescribect VI ' 7- e i .. w 1., fr 1. , f1 lwash --e ' ajd6gree. two 1 i, V A. I've alwa 1,. i 9'51 kme earg 'of , , year seminar 5: 1 1133,4111 11 History, 1 1 , one of the be c. a fab ssion and pened at the U 1m EdLFar different ' in 1969, and-an My participation in the curricular reform was absolutely necessary. It has changed this college in many .. ways. We are not forcing students to take some courses they have no k. interest in-we have no right to do E. that. A Co-education, though I was surely n t M responsible for it, was also a .ag'ood thing for the University. ' If there was any one difficult 4t? Iplor, it was 1970. Coedu'cation and . . thenewcurriculum came at the same 2 just an quire - have Th -; 7'8 . t . . Div' thinking about is the C - rement that students : R 101 course plus a , not necessarily taught e'sh Department, but by very r A rect test the In other m er on their ' until very; ' done almost that. . A. Right, and that's what we'd like 0 discourage. Partly with this auirement. ' Iere has been a lot of talk about . roposal to increase hours per $to four thereby reducing the , . to four per semester. ,, answer the charge that restrict a student's op- -, ; him from taking in- , I'ves? , I'd like to look into is A . of the serious audit. , audit could for example ' u e student's transcript. 4 e advantage. of taking f urses? part I guess it has to do e conception of what a course -me of our faculty have come universities that have a four- load, so their conception of a a little more serious, goes ' er, then the conception ,1 ho were brought up in ,tem. , ,. Department k ngein- meI-Jn-w-q Fall Convocation Intermediate Honors Graduation 5k.14, Free Time And Friends . $3ng 0 I I 0;. n: ; tx' Blue ridge shimmering along the horizon; undulating profile etched across the sky. Trees cover the mountainsides, intruding upon man's pres- ence; a final blazing cre- scendo in fall before the gray damp winter. Dignified buildings, tastefully executed in the Neoclassic style border on green lawns; geometry and nature togeth- er. Sculptured images ponder end- lessly as the seasons change. Walls of brick snake across the open areas, hiding care- fully manicured gardens. Broken pediments and pilasters strewn amidst the flowers. Library shelves filled with musty leather-bound vol- umes questioning what is relevant. A sea of faces; sleeping, eating, thinking, dream- ing; alone and yet togeth- er. The Academical Village; a feast for the eyes if one can take the time to see. .5: ....4111! .,.,....... s. . v'- .- 'g' j . ...-- ff? .5:-liiii31 7mm WWW Linux: 37 f ll- . ' 112 Carrying overloaded boxes up the stairs and into a barren room on a muggy August Sunday and meeting strangers who will be your neighbors for the next nine months.Typical first-year experience? Sure, but it's also typical of the fifty-four denizens of the Lawn. The Lawn: where the rooms are not so barren as to preclude a sink and a fireplace, where the hall is freshly paved with brick and the yard is almost three acres of grass and trees, where the beauty is overwhelming and the proximity to everything is amazing. Living there is truly an enjoyable adventure. All will remember it fondly in spite of chilly rooms and COLD showers; tourists who are mainly interested in the plumb- ing; eating, laundry and parking hassles; and that moral duty to keep the bed made. Also, Lawn residents will affectionately remember the people: The eleven o'clock icecream rolls; the impromptu sidewalk gatherings; cram courses in firebuilding; blackout socials and cocktail parties; gracious pavilion residents and that sense of camaraderie with the other fifty-odd. As one Lawnie put it, It's like being first-year all over againeonly this time we know what to make of it. 5g; h'x Al 0 .. I h- '. um T'x f i .3. , a K .,-, o- . P f . . v t .. Rich Bagnall Tony LaCivita Brian Friedman Paul DeFuria Danny Markim Jane Howland Debbie Pearce Lawn Chow er And Marching Society A jiffy; ' Frank Hargrove Scott Brown Scott Creighton Dave Verklin Clarke Sanders John Carter Wayne Almond George Rodrigue Ben Parks Jean McNair Kim Winn Janet Wilson Chris Wist Viki Stackig Amy Easter Jim Grossberg Stephen Kent Sullivan Huntoon Suzi Bailey Dave Wheeler l Mary Pat John .' Morrisey Montgomery ,' Alison Lazerwitz Flick Hatcher 7 - Dona Riddick Ken Fulp John Anderson Rob Raymond Vi Marjorie Adams . Rory Little Bob Ewers Pete Grant K ff Debbie Williams Rusty Conner fll' Sharon Bowen Doug Cooney Chuck Fadely . , Lisa Byerly Curtis Hall Glenn Armen W11. Jeff Leon Debbie Levy Tom Sutton 5;, Beth Engelmann Earl Andrews DOUS SChamz ? Ted Brown Randy Shelton 1 , Stefan Underhill Terry Sullivan f! Doug Moore , I .v'l. 5 . .. :1. --s-'- $-$'- u ' i ' '!6-$1:$wa ; - .k I ' I I c I Athletics A Season To Remember . . . An empty blue Wahoo cup rested in the corner of a set of bleachers 0n the east side of Scott Stadiunt-Pcr; haps it was overlooked by the last group to clean the football arena in spring of '77. Suddenly, the wind whisked the plastic beverage container across the cement stands and the cup landed upright on a bottom step juat as a horde of males in gym shorts; pounded onto the astroturf, beginning the '77-78 season. A season to remember ..... the men's; lacrosse team placing second in the ACC ..... Wendy Weinherg'v; broken ankle and the swimmingteam's disaster ..... a Virginia Fan's delight during the Football team's' first touchdown of the year ..... Cindy Lignon being named Most Valuable Player on the women's lacrosse team ..... waiting for basketball tickets . . and waiting . . and waiting ..... Football players coming up too Short ..... a sport for everyone . . . . .gymnagtics team losing star player due to spring injury ..... tirat ACC womenk basketball tournament held in University Hall ..... getting drunk at football games ..... menls tennis team becoming champions of Washington and Lee Invitation- al ..... sweaty lockerrooms ..... cross country team handing William and Mary its first state championship loss in seventeen years ..... men's' basketball mam t promising a return to the ACC Finals ..... cheers 0t ' Co, Wahoos, goV at a losing football game ..... men's polo team lasing traditional grudge match with Yale ..... crew team withstanding receeding waters; of the Rivanna Reservoir ..... sneaking fifths 0f bourbon into Univergity Hall for that ACC game ..... UVa soccer team winning state ..... denouncing refereek calls ..... womenCs field hockey team undefeated in regular season play ..... rugby team struggling without varsity status ..... pop band taking on Maryland and Mandel . . . .. future wrestling gtar, Mark Barrett, being injured be- fore home season begins ..... golfers spending 22 days in Marth for US tour ..... men's basketball team ranked in UPI and AP Top 20 p0115 ..... football season unsuwcssful, again ..... Russ Henderson breaking school punting distance record ..... indoor track team 105.05 Loy meet ..... students camp out at University Hall fm'ZOO tickets issued For ACC tournament . . .. basketball freshman Jeff Lamp proves. worth to team . a season to remember ..... It was over almogt as soon as it had begun. The empty blue Wahoo cup still rested in a corner of the bleachers. Perhaps it was to remain there, to watch the seasons come and go, to supervise the Virginia Cavaliers to more seasons of successes and failures. 110 Lacrosse team places second in ACC As he looked over the material for the '78 season, new head coach Jim Adams managed to smile. You know, we should be able to be pretty good this year, he said. I'm optomistic. He had reason to smile. After all, UVa finished second to the University of Maryland in the At- lantic Coast Conference during the spring season of '77. The lacrosse team started strong that year with a big win over North Carolina. And Virginia didn't lose but four players through graduation following the season. Two key players, Vincent Sandusky and Ritchie Kroll would not be back. Sandusky played in the traditional North-South game at the end of the play- ing season. The North-South game consists of the outstanding senior players in the country. According to Adams, he did everything on the field and did it well. He was a tremendous leader from what I under- stand, Adams said. Kroll, the captain, made second team All-American his junior year. And even though he was injured his senior year, he still made honorable mention All-American. A midfielder, he was a great offensive threat. Even with those two losses, '78 would still be a winning season. The key player on attack was re- turning. Kris Snider made the second team All- American in '77 and led the country in assists and scoring per game. Yes, Coach Adams had reason to smile. He was getting a winning team. 120 k frinw earn; ijs N9? -:.-. 1 l ., : l '4 I women win in acc Lacrosse can be individualistic. What made the Vir- ginia Women's Lacrosse team stand out was their team effort. And put effort into their season, they did. Each particular game, we set a goal,' 'said team cap- tain Kathy Smith. Whether it was how many fouls we would allow, or how many points we would let the other team score, we would set certain goals. The whole team pursued the same things in each game. The effort paid off. They ended the season with a 9-2-1 record. Led by seniors Sue Novak and Cindy Hook, the women practiced five days a week, sometimes on Sun- days if there was a Tuesday game. It was cold in the beginning, since practice began in February. About 38 persons showed up for tryouts and 28 people made the final cut. Coach Linda Southworth intended to have a bountiful year. No Atlantic Coast Conference teams were played. Virginia only faced other state teams and Towson State from Maryland. Hollins College, James Madison Uni- versity, Lynchburg College, Bridgewater College, and William and Mary college all provided fierce competi- tion for the women. The William and Mary game stood out as the most exciting. It ended in a 6-6 deadlock, each goal being scored quickly and one goal right after the other one. Cindy Lignon, the Most Valuable Player Award recipient, and the team goalie, added to the efforts. Mag- gie MacGuinnes, a defense wing and a first year woman, was the only UVa player selected to participate in the national tournament. It was team play, Smith reemphasized. But indivi- duals did glow in the season's end. The future looked even brighter for the Virginia women ..... lots of first year players ..... enthusiastic coach ..... experienced older team members. 121 Football the season begins Virginia Football . . . Scott Stadium, Wahoo-Wah, Pep Band, and rain. Be- fore a Homecoming crowd of 26,000, the Cavaliers opened their 1977 Football Season in Scott Stadium against Duke University. Rain poured into the filled stadium early in the second quarter, but it did not dampen the spirits of Cavalier fans. Despite the inconvenience of the stadium expansion, Saturday afternoons found Wahoos singing I think we need another drink, and cheering on the new season in style. On the field, the Cavaliers were out to make a good showing after falling to nationally ranked Texas. Lead by Coach Dick Bestwick, Virginia was out to stop Mike Dunn and the Duke Blue Devils. Second-year running back Paul Izlar made the first touchdown of the season for the Cavs in their losing effort. 124 playing hard and coming up short Early in the season the Cavaliers found themselves with the playing record that has plagued Virginia's Football program since its early history. Despite the good coaching effort and determination on the part of the players, the team continually came up short. With a schedule setting Virginia against the Uni- versity of Texas, ranked number 2 in the nation, and New York's Syracuse, the team was handed its worst defeats in the opening weeks, losing to NC. State, Texas, and Duke. By the Virginia Tech game, the Cav- aliers started getting it together, holding V.P.I. 7-3 at the half. But Virginia slacked up in the fourth quarter, with Tech scoring 11 points. Ending in a 14-14 tie, this was the biggest emotional setback to the team all year. Throughout the season the team was plagued with injuries, causing Virginia to lose many of its starters. Finishing with a 1-9-1 record, the team put a great deal of determination and hard playing into each game. Keeping the spirit even in the face of defeat . . . that's the Virginia way. 125 looking back The memories of our football team's 1-9-1 re- cord are not always pleasant. The devastating loss to Texas, the narrow loss to Syracuse and the come from behind tie by Virginia Tech were agonizing experiences. But the unhappy experiences soon fade. The things I remember the most about the season are the things that make football worthwhile. The fans' undying support, the players and coaches fighting together towards a common goal, and the few victories we had during our careers made playing football at Virginia a valuable ex- perience for me. The fourth year players will leave with the unforgettable memory of playing College foot- ball. The remaining players will return with a renewed hope for a successful season. Sam Pfabe Captain - 1977 I ill! 53 rr E II, II, I I 4 II I l. .l I .1 . 1a ' - x y! 1T3 a taste of victory I don't want to look, said one player. He's got to make it, come on Russ, said another. With five seconds left in the game, Wake Forest had Virginia at 10-9. Russ Henderson was attempting a three point field goal which would decide the game. Fans screamed and players nervously paced the side- lines. Henderson set up the punt and it was good. This kick was thought to be the most beautiful sight at Scott Stadium the entire year. Players swarmed third year punter Russ Henderson as the stands were estatic with cheer. This was VIC- TORY. Virginia downed Wake Forest 12-10. Led by Henderson, the Cavaliers held the Deacons 6-0 at the half. Wake Forest returned with a touchdown and a field goal in the third quarter, putting the score at 10-9, Wake Forest. But thanks to that bionic kick- ing leg of Henderson's, the Cavs came back to take the game. Henderson broke the school record for field goals in one game, booting four of them through the uprights. This was the kind of talent that won Henderson the ACC punting title. Henderson averaged 42.5 yards per punt, giving him the title he came so close to winning the year before. Henderson placed fourth in the nation. H --'S---- J !i!:!i.l t 4 sin a. I m -V-ra-g-4 129 130 Basketball a promise to return to finals The last fan slowly walked out of the doors of the Greensboro Coliseum. An orange and blue streamer clung to the heel of his right shoe. In his hands he carried a wrinkled ACC program and a University of Virginia banner. He stopped only once, to gaze one last time at the empty basketball court. His vision encircled the gym where only hours before Virginia had lost in the finals of the tournament to the Tar- heels of the University of North Carolina. No cheering crowds, no talented athletes, no lights. Just the sound of a broom in the stands. The fan turned once more and continued his journey out and then back to Charlottesville, silently promising to return in '78. Not only did the Wahoo fan anticipate a return to Greensboro in '78, Coach Terry Holland and his Cavaliers naturally promised to make that trip again, and this time e carry the ACC Tournament trophy home as they did in '76. Without the efforts of floor leader Billy Langloh, spirited Mark Newlen, and Otis Fulton, they knew they had work ahead. Holland began recruiting in the spring, signing All-American 6-5 Jeff Lamp from Louisville, Kentucky. Averaging 25.6 points and 12.1 rebounds per game his senior year of high school, Lamp took a guard position. Also recruited from the same high school was Lee Raker, who rebounded 9.9 times per game and scored 15.9 points per game his senior year. Holland then snared Jeff Klein from Stow, Ohio, who held a 5m shooting average from the floor and a 9196 average from the line. A transfer from Tulane, Tommy Hicks, became available for guard. He was a starter for the Green Wave for two years. Returning Cavaliers included Marc Iavaroni. The senior leader who hungers for the basketabll was sure to be aggressive. Steve Castellan, third year center, was the only regular player starting the '77-78 season without an injury under his belt from last year. With his rebounding ability and sophomore Mike Owens' movement techniques, the front line promised to succeed. In the backcourt, senior Dave Koesters and junior Bobby Stokes were ready. Stokes had tournament first team honors in '76-77 for his performance at the ACC. Rounding out the team were Assistant Coaches Craig Littlepaige, his second year with the Cavs, and Richard Schmidt from Kentucky. Barry Parkhill, the grad assistant, put Virginia on the map in basket- ball in the early seventies when he was chosen All- American guard. After four years in the pros, he returned to Virginia. According to Head Coach Terry Holland, possible injuries for the upcoming season were the fears. As stated in the Virginia Basketball Prospectus, Holland said, A possible weakness is the lack of depth on the frontline, particularly in the light of the injury factor. Although you never give much attention to that possibility, what happened last year points that out to us clearly. Key factors of success were definitely going to be board control and defense. If Koesters can control the board and Iavaroni and the others are aggressive defensively, we'll be okay. In his thirteenth year of coaching, Holland stated, I think we have all the pieces. Now to see if they can be put together . . . Would Holland and his Cavaliers put the pieces together was the question the Wahoo fan asked himself as he walked into U-Hall for the first game of the season at the tip-off tournament - Would the team's promise and the fan's promise be fulfilled? Would the Cavaliers be good enough to make that trip to Greensboro a third time and carry back the trophy once again? Before the fan found his seat in the stands, he stopped to gaze at the court. His vision encircled the talented Cavaliers warming up, the crowds cheering, the bright lights. He continued walking until he found a seat, program in one hand, and his Virginia banner in the other hand. And the '77-78 basketball season began. 131 132 cavs capture tip-off tournament - begin schedule While most students journeyed home to celebrate Thanksgiving, the Cavaliers stayed in Charlottesville to host their second annual tip-off tournament, a tour- ney which they won, crushing James Madison Uni- versity, 83-63, in the Friday night opener, and stopping Virginia Military Institute, 90-70, in the final Saturday evening. New recruiting rifle, Jeff Lamp, fit right in as he led all scorers. Wearing No. 3, the first year player pumped in goal after goal to hand UVa the tournament crown. Following the championship game, he received the Most Valuable Player Award. On Nov. 30, the Wahoos took on Randolph-Macon, bombing the Yellow Jackets, 68-55. Lee Raker, a new recruit, scored 23 points. And so began the slate of what could be a total of 29 games played in the season. Then came Dec. 3, Old Dominion . . . . Dec. 7, Penn- sylvania . . . Dec. 29-30, Sugar Bowl Tournament ..... 133 wahoos ranked in top 20 134 In the beginning, the media had no faith in the Virginia team. The Cavaliers weren't even ranked in the pre-season UPI and AP polls. It took vic- tories over Old Dominion, Pennsylvania, and a Sugar Bowl Championship for the media to notice Virginia's qualities. It was a tournament to remember for Virginia fans and the press alike. On Dec. 29 and 30, while drunken Alabama and Ohio State fans roamed the French Quarter in New Orleans shouting the merits of their respective football teams, the Virginia, Southern California, Temple and Auburn basket- ball teams faced each other in stiff competition. Virginia started slowly, but finished quickly as they drowned Temple University by 11 points and slipped by Southern California for the championship. Returning to Charlottesville, they began facing the real test-ACC competition and Wake Forest. The Demons were hot, but not hot enough to beat the Cavs. They couldn't pull off a victory and Virginia hung tough with a 8-0 record overall. ginia hung tough with a 8-0 record overall. The Virginia fans began to taste the glory of victory and the chance of an ACC championship began to gleam in their eyes. Suddenly, North Carolina loomed over the Wahoos in University Hall like a bad thunderstorm, and the Tarheels literally poured lightning and sheets of rain on UVA, returning to Chapel Hill with a 76-61 victory. Holland's team was devastated. However, they came back to defeat Delaware, NC. State, Penn State, and Virginia Tech, remaining in the top 20 of the UPI and AP polls. Home basketball game tickets were in such de- mand that there wasn't enough room for everyone in University Hall. Getting to ticket pick-up as early as possible, trying to find the lucky section, plac- ing ads in the Cavalier Daily if they weren't lucky at pick-up were the tribulations of an avid basket- ball fan. Then the Cavaliers fell once more to Clemson in overtime. From then on they vowed to lose no more. A win over Duke, State, and Maryland paved the way to the tournament. It was turning into a surprise year-for the fans, for the team, for the rest of the ACC, and for the media. Virginia was winning. '-.- --- A-; A .4 Once Is Not Enough . . . 1978 ACC Tourney The Virginia Cavaliers had failed to return to the ACC finals as they had promised one year before. What could be said about the team who had gone so far, and yet, had stood so still.7 What could have gone wrong? The questions would never be answered. The fan who had walked out the doors of the Greensboro Coliseum one year before with his orange and blue stream- er clinging to the heal of his right shoe and carrying a wrinkled ACC program in his hand, sat in his apartment on Saturday, March 4. He got up out of his easy chair and switched the TV. off. Duke had just beaten Wake in the finals. The only sound was that of the dishwasher in the kitchen. Picking up his newest memento, a Virginia pom- By the middle of the season, everyone was convinced that the Wahoos would probably go to the finals of the ACC tournament.The national media believed it. Virginia was being ranked in the Top Twenty every week. The fans believed it. Tickets for the home games were hard to come by, to put it lightly. The players began believing it. They were playing with ease, with confidence, and with talent. Then, suddenly, something happened to the Virginia Cavaliers. They started losing. Badly. There was no other way to put it. Holland's team slipped out of the national rankings in the last week of regular season play. Some people blamed it on influenza. True enough, after the Maryland win, Lee Raker was stricken with the illness. Some people blamed it on Holland, saying that he wasn't letting the team play fast ball like the other conference teams. Some people blamed it on the ACC referees. But whatever the reason, Virginia began an ACC losing streak. They fell to Duke, Clemson, and North Carolina before the season ended. It was almost as if a curse had been placed on the Virginia Wahoos. The last half of the season had a few high spots, how- ever. The Cavaliers claimed the Richmond Times-Dispatch Tournament over VCU and Virginia Tech and won two more non-conference games before the tournament. As people packed their suitcases for the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament in Greensboro, they questioned who would win. Virginia fans were uncertain. Carolina fans were sure. The Tarheels would take the tournament as they had the regular season title. With apprehension, the people stampeded into the Greensboro Coliseum for the first round on March 1. Duke defeated Clemson and Maryland slipped by NC. State in the first triple overtime in ACC tournament history. And more importantly, Virginia lost to Wake Forest in an extremely poorly played game. The Virginia fans returned to C'ville dismayed. It seemed that the only good thing left about the season was that Jeff Lamp made All-ACC second team. pom, he silently promised himself that Virginia would re- turn to the finals next year. They had to. Once was cer- tainly not enough . . . fAs the 1978 Corks 8: Curls went to press, the Cavaliers had received a bid to the National Invitational Tournament. The Wahoos were scheduled to play the Georgetown Hoyas in the first round at University HallJ 137 138 women and jay-vee guys get new coaches As quoted in the Cavalier Daily, new women's basketball coach, Debbie Ryan, stated, I think Vir- ginia can have a strong team. She replaced former head coach Dan Bonner after she served one year as assistant women's basketball coach. It seemed as though Ryan would be right about the team. Led by the first year women Martha Greer and Valerie Ackerman, the Cavaliers defeated Virginia Union, 54-48, in the season opener, Nov. 28. Then, as suddenly as the Virginia women tasted victory, they tasted defeat, as they fell to Old Dominion University, 74-26, on Dec. 3. Ryan was devestated. Just hope we can get back up for the next ones, she said to the CD. Ryan had taken over. She began moving women's sports upward at the University. In an interview with the Cavalier Daily, she said she learned to dribble in her early years and then coached at age seventeen at basketball camps. She became a member of a traveling squad which journeyed to clinics all over the United States. Following her successes at Philadelphia's Ur- sinus- College, she took a speaking staff position with Kodak, promoting women's basketball nationally. Afternoons in U-Hall, starting the season amidst Thanksgiving break, dealing with the lack of publi- city, and lack of support that goes to the men's bas- ketball team, a difficult schedule ..... Ryan and her team would survive successfully. The elements were there-Ackerman and Doris Gamble-first year grant- in-aiders ..... first year Martha Greer ..... returning players Barb Stenzel, Amy Easter, Marilyn Beery, Paula Shorten, and captain Mimi Hoffman ..... In February would come the first Atlantic Coast Conference women's basketball tournament ..... which would be held in University Hall. Women's basketball was on the rise. The men's JayVee squad was gaining experience during the women's rise and the men's successes. Coached by men's graduate assistant Barry Park- hill, the team prospered. Playing smaller schools like Massanutten Academy and National Business College, the younger players got the chance to move up in basketball at the Uni- versity. 139 Baseball state wins posted The fast ball winged toward home ...... it was blast- ed out of the cage by David Duff, Marty Moore ...... then sent back, curving gracefully from the arms of Steve Norwood, Greg Hayden ...... Coach J im West rebuilding ....... After an okay season in '76, West had to start all over again in '77. The loss of seven players through grad- uation hurt. Many first and second yearmen took over the positions shakily. The season of '77 opened with a slight loss to South Carolina. Twenty-two losses were to follow. One tie and eleven wins kept the team going in rough moments. One good thing, the Cavaliers posted a winning season as far as state games were concerned. Victories over Vir- ginia Military Institute, Virginia Tech, and the Uni- versity of Richmond, boosted team spirit as the Wahoos ended the state season, 6-4. It all ended with a last place finish in the ACC tour- nament held at Clemson. A cellar position in the Atlan- 140 tic Coast Conference had to be improved in the upcom- ing '78 spring season. Experience gained through the losing season would help. Coach West was anticipating a strong season this spring. Summer practice and fall drills added to the pre- paration. New recruits promised to help. Morale rode high ..... seventy-two tryouts for eight positions . . . .warm spring days ..... a feeling of rest- lessness . . . . cool rains ..... afternoons in the sweltering sun ..... the dust ..... catching baseball after base- ball ..... running the design of a diamond ..... the smell of leather gloves ..... muddy uniforms ..... en- tory . 141 142 Tennis ladies - no. 1 in acc Tough practices and a heavy schedule, under the coaching of Homer Richards, were the rules governing the Virginia tennis squad, in its ascension up the slip- pery and highly competitive ladder. Fall of '77 found the men's team exhibiting fluidity of motion and ac- curacy of shots in their rewards of second in the state and champions of the Washington and Lee Invitational. The ladies team won first place in the ACC and sec- ond in the Eastern Collegiate Tournament, hoping and expecting to win the State championships and do well in the Mid-Atlantic and Regionals. 143 144 Cross Country strong in ace After ten hours of running, every bone and muscle in your body aches ..... bones and muscles and tendons that you didn't know were there, ached . . . . and I do mean ache. It's like a terrible case of the flu ...... Words of wisdom from one experienced cross country runner after participating in the state meet in autumn. It's not easy being a cross country runner. In fact, cross country runners have it rougher than any other athlete. They practice year round. A runner works in the fall with the cross country team, works in the winter with the indoor track team, and in the spring with the out- door track team. Then, summer is no vacation. It's keep in shape time . . . . The cliche-no rest for the weary- holds true . . . . run- ning in the rain ..... that's how Virginia got third place in the ACC, the highest place ever achieved by UVa in cross country competition in ACC competition . . . . and that's how they won the state meet for the first time ever, handing William and Mary its first championship loss in seventeen years. o..- WA----.-v. -yV. h-h. . 1st . :4- 3'.:hla7:4ith.ma uni . Led by co-captains Paul Howard and Terry Sullivan, and first yearman Chris Fox, the team won the state meet, got third in the ACC, and won the Lynchburg ten- miler. Fox, by himself, made UVa a big name school in cross country. Qualifying for the NCAA finals, he was the 27th American to cross the finish line in Spokane at Washington State University. Fox clocked his best time ever for the 10,000 metercourse, 30:10. Out of 280 run- ners at the meet, he was the third best freshman over- all and 48th in overall competition. Fox was one of eight freshmen on the team, with five seniors and juniors in the top seven runners. Fox was the No. 2 man and freshman Mike Cox was the No. 1 man.. Coach Drew Mearns said there were four fine meets during the running season of cross country, the fine- est one being the meet with William and Mary and Maryland before the state meet. It was highly emotional, he said. The guys knew they were going to do well and they did.. The '77 season was--good. It made things worth it . . . . the rain ..... the heat ...... the cold ..... the sickness of running ...... And even if your body aches . . . . the feel of victory and accomplishment at the finish line help to ease the pain . 145 146 Track school records broken by men Track, indoor and outdoor, is a sport similar to cross countryehours and hours of practice. Running the hurdles in soft, cool snow and fighting rampaging winds while throwing a discus, or run- ning the diameter of a gymnasium and almost reaching the rafters in a pole vault are all part of a track season to male and female members. With the indoor team placing fourth in the ACC in winter '76-'77, improvements had to be made. Extra drive, young team members, and extra time helped several tracksters place their names in the track showcase at University Hall as the spring of '77 saw the demise of several school records. Kevin Williams, 120 yard high hurdler, broke a 1939 record of 14.4 seconds with 13.8 seconds while Phil Vin Zimmy tossed the discus 173 ft.-2 in. to surpass the 153 ft.-10 in. record made in 1961. We've had a depth problem, said coach Dennis Craddock. We're doing a lot of distance work. The team's working a lot harder. Craddock also said that the freshmen twins, Kevin and his brother Karl, would go to Nationals. 147 Polo - Crew skills tested The weather in autumn was dry and windy. Perfect polo weather. The warming breeze brought with it the team from Oxford University. The Virginia gentlemen remained tough ..... and won . . . Practices at Farmington Hunt Club grew intense as arch rivals of Yale were on their way to Charlottesville. The traditional grudge match was played . . . . and UVa lost ..... The rains came, but spirits weren't dampened. As the men's team finished 3-3-1, the women had a season starting and ending with Unadilla Polo Club of New'York winning. Then the ladies took to traveling, their journeys taking them to Cornell. The University of Virginia Crew team canoed the wat- ers of Rivanna Reservoir on Saturdays in the spring and the fall. Men and women became more intrigued with the sport that tested rowing and coordination skills. Every Saturday ..... early ...... the teams rowed against others in the clear waters. 149 Soccer team breaks school records The record read 12-6-1. Nothing eye-catching for the normal sports fan. But to the University of Virginia Soccer team, that record meant success. It broke a UVa soccer team record-the most wins in a single season. Something else that the record doesn't show. Another school record in soccer was broken by this particular team-the most shut-outs in a single season. Another success-The soccer team became. the Vir- ginia Intercollegiate Champions for the first time since 1970. They were labeled a strong team. Their strengths were their depth and experience; their weaknesses were the injuries in midseason. But they still came through with big wins. The toughest had to be Clemson University, the No. 1 soccer team in the United States. Here, in the rain with 2,000 fans watching, UVa lost, 2-0. They bounced back to win state, defeating Maryland, who was 13-2 for the season. Y 151 Field Hockey , undefeated season For the second season in a row, the University of Vir- ginia women' 5 Field Hockey team went undefeated in regular season play. Up until the Virginia State Region- al Tournament in autumn, the team had not lost a game since their first game in '75 which was against Bridge- water College. James Madison University proved to be too tough for the women and they fell. It was in the rain and the mud. The tournament, which had been played at Hollins Col- lege, was moved to Virginia Tech's astroturf when the rains began. After a victory over Virginia Tech in the semi-finals itriple overtimei the Cavaliers bowed to Madison. Next came the Southern Tournament. Teams from Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina, and South Caro- lina participated. After an overtime loss to William and Mary, the women brought home consolation victories over Winthrop College and the University of Louisville. A very versatile team, the Wahoos did their best under pressure. According to captain Kathy Smith, that's the only time they could work well together. We played the University of Maryland and won, 2-1. It was the most exciting. We were under so much pres- sure, the fourth year woman stated. l' WWW? m ...... .. m 3:3 LW$W 9 -3212' :2r1'3 m $ Q A. ' ' Rugby men claim commonwealth cup For the second time in sixteen years, the Virginia men's Rugby team won the Commonwealth Cup in the spring of '77. The Commonwealth Tourna- ment, hosted each year by the University, is the second oldest rugby tournament in the United States. Last spring's torney drew teams from across the nation and France. Virginia had won the tournament only once pre- viously, in 1975. The oldest Rugby club in the South, Virginia fielded 60-70 men for the season. According to club president John Mitchell, the team is generally very popular in Virginia. We tend to draw foreign students and provide instruction for Americans in a basically foreign sport, he said. The women's team was fairly competetive, even though it is not independent. With 30 members, the team finished the spring with a 2-7 record and a 11-4 record in the fall. The autumn playing season was better, President Nancy Connally said, because for the first time they had a coach. We had more veterans and a coach was there at praCA tice every day, she said. 1S4 ... l. . .. .Cn. C. Cdx .Q 3g? . k x. 155 156 Golf linksmen down ivy league With four out of seven ACC golf teams ranked nationally, competition within the Atlantic Coast Conference was tight in the spring of '77. UVa failed to jell its fifteen member team for ACC matches but totalled 16-3-1 for the season over- all. In the Yale Invitational in September, the Cavalier linksmen slid 7 shots by all Ivy League schools. Led by fourth yearman David Partridge, the Wahoos traveled across the United States, even journeying on tour for 22 days in March. We have a tremendous burden placed on our golf team during regular season play, said Coach Bill Roberts. There's so much traveling, and they still have to keep up with their academics, unlike most universities. We spend 4-6 hours practicing each day also, he added. 1S7 Wrestling 158 wm and maryeonly state loss The UVa wrestling team walked into the Virginia State Wrestling Championship Tournament at Old Dominion University in Norfolk on January 28 with a 4-1 state record. Their only loss was to William and Mary in December, their major rival. The media said that Virginia and William and Mary would dominate the tournament. Virginia wanted revenge and it hoped to top William and Mary. Captain Bob Harwick said to the CAVALIER DAILY reporters, We would like to win convincing- ly to make up for that loss. It looked like they would. Fourth-year co-captain Paul Cianchetti had been crowned state champion in his weight class every year in college and fourth- yearman Gary Friedman had also won the state title before. It had been a good season otherwise. Significant victories over Tennessee and Penn State had been posted. However, there were disappointments at the Championship. UVa walked away with two state crowns, three runnerseup, a third and a fourth to dominate the tourney with none other than state rival William and Mary who boasted five champions for their efforts. Harwick and second- year grappler Jerry Young received champion awards. 1S9 160 Swimming all-americans return With four out of five All-American women swim- mers returning and six high school All-American women swimmers joining the team, the University of Virginia Swimming Squad had a good season to look forward to. Boasting a 7-2 women's record and a 6-4 men's rec- ord from last year, Coach Ron Good's aquatic athletes were bound for victory once more. Returning All-Americans were Dottie Dilts, Debbie Eyer, Laurie Bryson, and Wendy Weinburg. According to Good, the men's team would have to rebuild this year. They lack depth, he said. We just don't have the strength in the men this year. He also said that the team, overall, was the most coachable team he has had at the University. With a tough schedule, the Virginia team was still . predicted to be in the top ten teams in the nation, along with ACC rivals N.C. State and North Carolina. Tight knit ..... talented ..... individual efforts ..... women stars . . . . . personal satisfaction . . . . . Be a little bit better today than yesterday. ...... 161 Gymnastics no coach - no varsity status They had no coach, no varsity status. Yet for the tenth or twelfth year in a row, the men's gymnastics team competed against other colleges and universities. Like the men, the women had no coach and no varsity status. And like the men again, the women's gym- nastics team competed against other colleges and uni- versities for the fourth or fifth year in a row. Money came from Student Council in the form of club allocations and membership dues. It was hard to draw talented gymnasts since there was no coach. Why did they do it again this year? For fun, said Christine Hughes, the women's leader. The people we have enjoy what they're doing. According to men's head, Tom Wetherly, competition was all-around. It's just for whoever wants to competef' he said. 162 aNI 164 Fencing - Ice Hockey I l absences of players hurt team Finding better competition outside the Atlantic Coast Conference, the Ice Hockey team opened its season against a slate of new opponents, mostly from the north. Scott Sill, a fourth year player, said in past years ACC teams had been of lower caliber, with Virginia being 5-0 in the conference last year. Two important factors to the team's season were graduate students Keith Miller and Bill Roman. Miller was captain of the Yale hockey team, and Roman attended Brown University. They brought confidence to the close-knit team and their absence at the Pittsburg and Delaware games were said to attribute to the team's losses. Also a close-knit team, the fencing team's season did not prove as successful. Placing last in the ACC last year, Virginia took third in the Virginia Cup competition this year, losing to William and Mary. Terry Dodson and Bill Bentley placed second and third in the state, respectively. With a team of six, the men supported themselves with faulty equipment and no funds. Competing with varsity status for the second year, the team improved its season over previous years and played against Navy for the first time in over two years. Dan Pace, 3 third year player, attributed the menis poor performance to their lack of coaching. The men practiced on their own and helped each other in perfecting style. The women's team, with ten members, faired better than the men, competing nationally at James Madison University. Having lost its top three players last year, the women started their second year with an exceptional player, Dodee Carney. Carney was a second year, left-handed fencer. 165 SPRING SPORTS Women's Tennis Madison Princeton Yale West Virginia North Carolina Duke NMQUIUON 01-3 Penn State Swarthmore Davidson Furman Tennessee Dartmouth VPI Wake Forest Colgate William 8: Mary Clemson North Carolina Duke N.C. State Hampton Institute Maryland Navy Washington '8: Lee OU'IUIHU-hOHVOt-AOGUUIOQM ul-n Men's Tennis O$$GOWOWNHQWHQQON$ VhOJhOO H NOxOonuoo HH 6 9 5 5 7 9 2 6 9 4 5 2 3 2 2 4 8 5 4 2 0 10 9 2 16 5 . 2. Connectncut 6 North Carolina 0 Roanoke 1 UMBC O VPI 4 Washington 2 Johns Hepkins 16 Maryland 10 William 81. Mary 8 Washington 6.: Lee 4 Navy 3 Towson State 4 1 0-3 Westhampton Mary Washington Piedmont LC Hollins Lynchburg Bridgewater William 8: Mary Randolph Macon William 8: Mary Madison Bridgewater Towson State w-z-n WUICDOGGNHOVOJU South Carolina Pembroke Furman Furman Erskine Georgia Lehigh Georgia Southern Georgia Southern Madison Oneonta Fairfield Fairfield Wake Forest N.C. State Mansfield V.P.I. Liberty Baptist V.M.I. Richmond Pembroke V.P.I. Wake Forest N.C. State Maryland Maryland William 8t Mary O.D.U. Richmond North Carolina North Carolina Clemson Clemson Mayland ACQ a1-21-n Georgetown Richmond V.P.I. O.D.U. M-m Baseball H r-I r-A GVWWOH-hwmOQ$$HWNOOUOOOOWW$$HWMNW N n59 Soccer Football N.C. State Texas Duke West Virginia Clemson V.P.I. Wake Forest Syracuse V.M.I. North Carolina Maryland OOQOO I HH OhOUNub H 11-9-11 Field Hockey 6 3O 35 28 NOUVOHhh-NHNOUHUIUIGON O.D.U. William 6: Mary V.M.I. Hampden Sydney Alumni Lynchburg V.P.I. North Carolina Pfeiffer Madison Maryland Duke Washington 8: Lee N.C. State Clemson Davidson Washington 8: Lee Navy William 8: Mary 112-6-11 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 3 O 4 0 O 0 2 2 O 1 1 Longwood Bridgewater Goucher James Madison U.N.C. Greensboro Lynchburg Richmond Mary Washington Towson V.P.I. O.D.U. Westhampton Maryland William 8: Mary V.P.I. James Madison William 8: Mary Winthrop Louisville 07-2-11 NWNOWHNMNwr-INUOUIWHWNH OOWHNOHNOOOHNOHNHOHO FALL SPORTS 39 48 24 23 31 24 36 25 40 15 Men's Cross Country N.C. State North Carolina Wake Forest Maryland William 8t Mary Georgetown Saint Johns 13-41 N.C. State U.N.C. Maryland George Mason Richmond 13-21 17 15 35 36 24 33 Women's Cross Country 21 30 19 50 168 WINTER SPORTS Men's Swimming Fairmont State 31 N.C. State 84 66 V.P.I. 47 43 Clemson 70 53 Duke 60 44 North Carolina 69 Maryland 2-5 Women's Swimming Fairmont State 41 N.C. State 69 85 V.P.I. 44 61 Clemson 70 West Virginia 53 Duke 60 North Carolina 2-4 J.V. Basketball Aydlett All-Stars 88 N. Business C011. 84 85 Fork Union 75 89 Massanutten 62 102 Orange County 65 82 Randolph Macon 79 N. Business Coll. 6-1 Men's Basketball James Madison 90 V.M.I. 7O 68 Randolph Macon 55 86 Old Dominion 67 70 Pennsylvania 63 66 Temple 55 85 Southern Calif. 82 67 Wake Forest 60 61 North Carolina 76 71 Delaware 59 74 N.C. State 68 83 Penn. State 56 66 V.P.I. 62 70 Clemson 79 74 Duke 73 81 N.C. State 73 66 Maryland 64 62 Wake Forest 74 75 Duke 100 68 Richmond 42 76 V.P.I. 68 55 Clemson 63 54 North Carolina 71 62 William 8: Mary 49 91 Tulane 70 79 Maryland 70 20-6 Women's Basketball 54 Va. Union 43 26 Old Dominion 74 73 Duke 55 66 Va. State 73 58 North Carolina 81 44 Charleston 76 54 V.P.I. 39 59 Wake Forest 60 62 N.C. State 77 66 North Carolina 77 66 Norfolk State 64 58 Clemson 86 49 Old Dominion 71 59 St. Joseph's 91 60 Villanova 64 38 Maryland 69 Radford 4-13 Outdoor Track N.C. State 56 Pembroke 42 113 Seton Hall 44 113 Howard 45 145 Madison 27 105 V.P.I. 58 148 Georgetown 38 148 Catholic 38 85V: Ohio State 71 Richmond 9-1 William 8: Mary 38 Old Dominion 12 39 V.C.U. 5 19 V.P.I. 18 22 Tennessee 16 18 Maryland 24 12 Clemson 27 27 Duke 17 8 N.C. State 29 North Carolina 5-5 '9 CLUB SPORTS Men's Rugby Norfolk Men's Fencing - 22 Winged Foot 12 10 Sud 4 16 Old Red 4 Navy 6 Syracuse 12 V.M.l. Oxford 12 George Washington 24 V.P.I. Roanoke won 18 James River 9 William -: Mary Cornell loss 26 V.P.I. 3 NC. State Yale 1055 12 Madison 14 Madison Oakbrook loss 4 V.P.I. 12 North Carolina Woodlawn won 14 Birmingham 6 Duke Farmington 0 Atlanta Renegades 21 Maryland 28 Sud 12 Roanoke 2-7 8-6 Men's Crew Washington 0-D Norfolk George Washington won Morris Harvey -H- 1055 James River won Navy MariettaGb loss V.P.I. won Longwood Morris Harvey OJ won Hampden-Sydney won Randolph Macon George Washington OJ won V.M.I. won William 8n Mary Georgetownaj loss Sud won NC. State Tenn. Regata OJ won Roanoke Frost Bite Regata -H- 1055 Head of Charles 0-D 3-9 Georgetown W. Va. Madison Clemson Maryland Hollins Lynchburg Madison Maryland Chesapeake Towson State RATS Duke Trinity Cornell Washington Rutgers Lynchburg Madison US. Naval Academy US. Naval Academy Norfolk 8 Columbia 3 Reedy Creek 6 Nat'l. Brewers 4 Philadelphia 4 Carnargy-Mellon 3 Delaware 1 Pittsburg 3 8 Richmond 3 7'4 6 Pittsburg 3 2 Delaware 6 4 Villanova 3 0 3 2 5 6-4 169 172 Student Council Student Council is the legislative arm of the student government at the University and is comprised of representatives elected from each of the ten schools at the Univer- sity. Student Council provides ser- vices to students and makes policy recommendations to the adminis- tration on issues of concern to the student body. Most of Student Council's work is accomplished through committees. There are generally ten to fifteen Council committees operating during the semester to research areas of stu- dent interest and to provide Coun- cil services. In the recent past, Council has addressed questions relating to academics, housing, parking, and minority affairs. Some of the ser- vices provided by Student Council include the Escort Service, The Alumni-Student Cooperative, ta non-profit corporation which eliminates the requirement of se- curity deposit payments on utili- ties for member-studentsL the Course Evaluation Book, the Book Exchange, and the Off-Grounds Housing Referral Service. Coun- cil's single most important func- tion is the allocation of the Student Activity Fee paid annually by each student, and the oversight of stu- dent organizations which receive these funds. Honor Committee The Honor System is a high convention among men and women who have Chosen to seek the truth, by which it is mutually agreed that no end, however important or desirable, will justify the use of dishonest means in its attain- ment. T. Munford Boyd Men are disposed to live honestly, if the means of doing so are open to them. Thomas Jefferson 173 174 Judiciary Committee The Judiciary Committee is a rather new institution at Mr. Jeffer- son's University, having been chat- tered between students and admini- stration in 1954. Its function however, would have been acceptable to the Founder's Plans; to uphold and protect the rights of the student body from trangressions within. The Judiciary Committee. also maintains student discipline by prosecuting cases of student misconduct, which after primary consideration by appointed investigators, are given hearings before a panel of judges. The out- come of any trial has right of ap- peal to the University Committee on Students. Although some trials end in the sanctioned expulsion of students from the University, the Judiciary Committee puts emphasis upon rehabilitive penalties when- ever possible. Membership is determined an- nually in elections by the student body. A total of 10 students are chosen, representative of each school at the University. These individuals serve for one year as judges. Ad- ditional subcommittees cover topics including vouching, arbitration and bail bond. Association Of Residential Councils The Association of Residential Councils is the upperclass hous- ing governing body of the Uni- versity. The ARC sponsors social events such as the Lambeth Field cookout and the Colonnades Ball. Other projects tackled in- clude the lighting of the Colon- nades, the left turn problem at Lambeth, the installation of in- dividual phones in Mary Mun- ford, and the lack of. parking at the Nursing Dorm. 176 Organized in 1838, the Alumni Association is the oldest and lar- gest of the alumni organizations serving the University. Service to alumni and the University is ren- dered through a wide variety of programs. The University of Vir- ginia Fund, the University's major annual giving campaign for alum- ni and friends, is a project of the Alumni Association. The principal alumni publication of the Univer- sity, the Alumni News, is publish- ed by the Alumni Association. Alumni Association I l t T. E: L 'a. W: ;-T -'mtl'-' University Union The University Union provides many social, cultural and recrea- tional programs which comple- ment the daily classroom experi- ence at the University. This volun- teer student organization is one of the largest on the Grounds with fifteen permanent committees working to serve student needs. The Union scheduled a variety of films, popular concerts, speak- ers, trips, musicals, parties and regular entertainment in Pavilion XI. An excellent Artists Series, an extensive short course program, an expanding off-Grounds recrea- tional and social program, and en- tertainment and travel consulting services help to round out a por- t tion of the activities representa- tive of the Union's endeavors over the past year. 177 Madison House 178 Each year, more than one thous- and thousand University students participate in one of Madison House's fifteen volunteer comm- unity service programs. These vol- unteers contribute their time and talents to all groups within the community - young and old, black and white, the sick, the handicapped, the disadvantaged and poor. During the year, Madison House volunteers spent more than 50,000 hours working as big bro- thers and sisters, tutors, day care helpers, hospital assistants, friend- ly visitors, and recreation super- visors. Volunteers also organized recreation programs for local children, worked with two local housing improvement programs, and operated a Consumer Inform- ation Service for local citizens. 179 180 Alpha Phi Omega After beginning the year with a Brotherhood Retreat, Theta Chapter became actively involved in various service projects. Work with CHIP and AHIP continued, as well as returning to Children's Rehabilitation Center and Innis- free for work on the grounds. Brothers and pledges were in- volved in working registration for the third semester and ushering for the Artist Series. For the second consecutive time, Theta hosted the Regional Conference. Held in October, chapters from three states met in Charlottesville for workshops and meetings cen- tered around leadership, friend- ship, and service. Several brothers organized a special project with handicapped student Jeff Beaton. Volunteers were enlisted in Octo- ber to sit with Jeff and the Chapter planned a fund-raiser for the spring semester. The pledges planned and organized a project each semester, the fall project in- volving painting and construction work at T. Brady Saunders Boy Scout Camp in Oilville, Va. U. Guides While rushing along the Lawn walkways to a late class, many an individual has been suddenly absorbed into a crowd of people, intently listening to the recitations of students personally interested in the historical background and lore of Mr. Jefferson's Academi- cal Village. These students are members of the University Guides. The University Guide Service is basically involved in conducting informative tours for the general public and prospective students. In addition to leadirg bewildered groups through the catacombs of the Rotunda, U. Guides have con- tinued their tradition of exhibi- tions for the community. These have recently included Jefferson: His Wine, His Music, and His Cuisine. An annual reenactment of Edgar Allen Poe's lifestyle on 13 West Range and a Bett's Fete to honor Mrs. Betts, former Ro- tunda hostess, were also part of the Guides past season's activities. 35; Hm, ,JI' -- 6 181 182 Counselors Committee On Human Sexuality The Counselors Committee on Human Sexuality is a student service group designed to help students un- derstand their sexuality, to provide adequate knowledge about sexuality, to aid in development of objective at- titudes toward sexuality, and to aid in provision of clinical, educational, and counseling services. Active members represent most schools of the University. Profes- sionals from Obstetrics and Gyneco- logy, Psychiatry, Health Education, and Counseling provide guidance. Help also comes from the Office of Student Affairs and Student Health. Group projects include seminars and dorm presentations designed to disseminate factual information and to catalyze through frank and open discussion, exploration of sexual at- titudes. The Committee assists First Year and Residential Staff Orienta- tion in the autumn. Symposiums are held each spring in human sexuality. An Ounce of Prevention is pub- lished through the efforts of the Counselors Committee and is availa- ble to all students at the University, as well as to schools around the world. The Committee also operates a carefully supervised Peer Services Program. Circle K Circle K is an international ser- vice organization, serving the needs of the Charlottesville com- munity. Projects include recreation for the multiple handicapped; hy- pertension screening; education, recreation, and fund raising for Multiple Sclerosis Society; work with the Blue Ridge epileptic unit; fund raising for the American Heart Association; and many other projects. Membership is open to the entire University community. The Va. chapter has won numer- ous awards in the past few years for its outstanding contributions to the community. 183 184 Black Student Alliance h! H uktu H LL w um urn, rut tnxht .u.x . .1 , H- J t.----hEEil--g! .' .- ---u--ai: L . wrangle: The Black Student Alliance is a service organization dedicated to aiding black students during their years at the University. It offers a wide variety of services to the black student body here at the University and in the Charlottes- ville community. The programs are designed to aid black students academically and culturally to fos- ter the development of skills and abilities used within the larger black community. The goal is to make black students more aware of the University's challenge and to better prepare them to meet that challenge. University Singers The University Singers is a coed vocalist group of undergraduate students, graduate students, and members of the Charlottesville community. This year under the direction of Donald Loach the Singers presented concerts of Ren- aissance and classical music. The Singers will take The Music of Shakespearean England to Eng- land on tour this summer. 185 186 UVa Pep Band The Award-Winning University of Virginia Fighting Cavaliers In- dooVOutdoor Precision? March- ing Pep Band and Chowder Society Revue-Unlimited is perhaps the single most important outlet for the University. It tempers both the rigors of athletics, academics, and music, and the self-importance of significant issues, with a much appreciated sense of humor. Without the Pep Band, why 30 to football games? With its unique style and biting satire the band provides further evidence that Mr. Jefferson's University is somehow different from all the rest. In its four brief years of existence, the Pep Band has become known, ap- preciation, and respected from the hinterlands of Blacksburg to the heathen hills of College Park. It was even understood in Atlanta. The Pep Band is a totally volun- teer organization entirely run by students; its members receive no academic credit, and its officers are not paid for the long hours their work requires. Halftime shows are extracted from the many nights of witty, imaginative, and often times obscene banter of the Show Com- mittee, those members with an eye for the ridiculous. It seems to work: the fans love it! 187 188 Symphony Orchestra The University and Community Symphony Orchestra, composed of over seventy members from the University and Charlottesville area, performed a series of five concerts before large Cabell Hall Auditorium audiences this year. In programs that included works by Mozart, Haydn, Teleman, Beet- hoven, Bartok, and Mendelssohn, the orchestra performed with guest soloists John Aley UrumpetL Har- old Coletta tViolaL the Clarion Wind Quintet, and Joan Panetti tPianoi, as well as teaming up with the University Glee Club and Women's Chorus for Verdi's Four Sacred Pieces in the Spring. Under the direction of Douglas Hargrave in his fourth year with the orchestra, the group has stead- ily grown from a small ensemble to a large community of players who have known both growing pains and achievements in their many challenging programs. Symphonic Band Strains of music echo from Cabell Hall Auditorium as the University Symphonic Band per- forms beneath the appraising glance of the School of Athens . As this classical backdrop merits, talented students present regularly scheduled concert programs start- ing in November and lasting throughout the school year. The band is under the directorship of Dr. Frederick Geissler, a former U.Va. Undergraduate. 189 Glee Club The U.Va. Glee Club has been providing entertainment to the University and community for over 100 years. Under director Donald Loach, the club performed the Music of Old Vienna in con- junction with the Chapel Hill Choir. The annual Christmas Con- cert culminated the fall semester's activities. The club sang at the National Cathedral, participated in the Festival of Men's Choruses at Harvard, and performed its Lawn Concert during the spring. Women's Chorus The University of Virginia Wo- men's Chorus, directed by Douglas Hargrave, is an organization of 60 female singers selected each year who perform pieces from a wide range of eras and styles, any- where from 12th Century medieval chants to contemporary pop songs. The Virginia Belles, directed by Kathie Mitchell, are a small cham- ber choir comprised of 16 of the regular members from the larger group. They perform around the community as well as in concert at the University. 191 192 Black Voices From its inception in September 1971, the Black Voices of the Uni- versity of Virginia has grown in numbers, talent, aand popularity. The group performs at numerous churches as well as universities in the area. Possessing an ever-pre- sent willingness to serve, Black Voices will continue to sing and spread the gospel throughout the lives of all who hear them. All students are welcome to join the Black Voices in this mission. Jazz Ensemble The U. Va. Jazz Ensemble is an SAF-supported organization which regularly performs jazz music for the benefit of the Uni- versity community. Although the majority of its members are full- time students at the University, the Ensemble welcomes musicians from the Charlottesville commu- nity as well. The Jazz Ensemble performs music representative of many styles and periods in the history of jazz music, from the great stand- ards of the swing era as played by such giants as Duke Ellington and Glenn Miller, to the compositions of such contempory writers as Thad Jones and Chick Corea. The members of the organization are divided into a twenty-member big band, with the usual stage band in- f ' Ti, . strumentation treeds, trumpets, , f . v trombones, rhytth and a six to .x H i '3 ' ' T t L eight member jazz combo, which i a Q i Ta Kt . T ' performs music more suited to the I .' : 1 ' ' small band context. This year the ILV; Jilt . . . 5 . V '1; . h . Ensemble was directed by fourth- ' ' year college students Eric Brehm and Pat Brower, who perform on piano and drums, respectively. 194 Cavalier Daily For the staff member making his first trip to the Cavalier Daily it's a long lonely walk up to the fifth floor offices. But it isn't long before the staffer finds he is too busy to be lonely : there are never enough people available, or hours in the day to do every- thing that has to be done to get the paper out on time. The student who came up to write, after working furiously all afternoon to make a 5:00 story deadline, may find himself just as busy in the evening, working on production. The editors, too have to be all things to all people: all- out experts and copy editors, advisors to first year reporters, graphics consultants, and occas- ionally, writers. Q Corks And Curls As yet another year at U.Va. pre- sented itself for documentation, Corks 8t Curls, the university's year- book and oldest on-grounds pub- lication, steeled itself for the on- slaught of company deadlines. Skills ranging from photography to art- work, graphic layout and copy writ- ing, not to mention general bureau- cratic ability and organizational knowledge were utilized in the pro- duction of the book. Attempting to capture the U.Va. experience from academia to Wa- hoomania was the task of the student-organized Corks 8c Curls. The four-member Managing Board supervised and offered advice to the harried section editors in the inevit- able flurry of layout sheets and photographs. 196 Declaration The Declaration is a weekly newsmagazine which encourages individuality and creativity in all aspects of its production. There is much more to do than just write: a multitude of opportuni- ties exists for people interested in editing, photography, adver- tising, graphics and layout. The Dec prides itself on giving in-depth coverage to feature stories as well as offering a variety in content which includes sports, arts, fic- tion, photo essays, columns and of course Poodah Corner. Perhaps the most attractive as- pect of the Declaration is the atmosphere of comaradetie and good times which surround the entire operation. There is no ob- ligation to do more than you're willing, but the dedication and perseverance of those who give their time is most clearly evi- denced by the fact that the Dec just celebrated it's fifth birthday, You've come a long way baby. 1 CZIMEI34 OM Camera One is the only regular student organization devoted to television at the University. Founded some eight years ago as Focus, Camera One has been producing weekly television shows for the University and Charlottes- ville communities on a variety of topics, from Honor Committee and Farmington controversies, to the basketball team's ways of making Greek salad. The 1977-78 school year has proven to be one of drastic change in the organization. New direc- tions in Camera One's program- ming have taken the cameras out of the studio interview format and into more interesting areas. Film essays on interesting Alber- male craftsmen, Michie Tavern, and a full lenght play are bring- ing increased local and statewide attention to an organization which promises to hold an important place in the University commun- ity. The officers and crew of Camera One optimistically antici- pate boon times ahead. 197 198 Loki Loki, the University Under- graduate Science Journal, is a semi- annual publication which seeks to inform students about research in the various science departments. The magazine also presents pro- files on some of our colorful sci- ence instructors and describes stu- dent opportunities in new course offerings and research. Relying on financial support from Student Council funds and from Sigma Xi, a scientific research society, the Loki staff creates a publication which has been praised by stud- ents and faculty members alike. The magazine was initiated three years ago by several undergradu- ates who observed the need for a medium to serve as a bridge be- tween the research laboratory and the classroom. As stated in the first issue of the magazine, The title of our magazine is irrelevant. Loki just happens to be the tenth planet of our solar system 6f ever discover- edL the Norse leader of the forces of Hell, and a succinct name chosen the day before we went to press. Despite its name, its small staff, and its unprofessional tech- niques, the Loki has become a well- established organization whose members have a lot of fun. Discordian Society A prophesy was made in the days of yore: . . . And there shall be a man named Thomas Jefferson, and he shall found a university in the heart of that land called Vir- ginia, and a club shall be formed in that university and it shall be call- ed the Discordian Society. And this society shall be dedicated to dis- cord, bad taste, and comic intellec- tual pursuits. And it is written that there shall be a small but decidedly moist band of followers who do not wear underwear in the summer. I enjoy the pranks of the Dis- cordian Society while not wearing underwearj'says one mythological 2nd yearman made up for the pur- poses of this quote. After all, since I don't really exist, why should I wear underwear? I mean, really? And it is written that those who lead the group shall wear nose glas- ses and carry rubber snakes. And it is written that among those wielding rubber snakes shall be Margie Reynolds, and she shall be called pervert, Stephanie Selice, who shall be called for dinner and also co-conspiritor, Stephen Langs- ton, who shall be called maniac, and Mike Lesher, who shall not be called. And it is written that the Dis- cordian Society shall beget The Oedipus and The Oedipus shall beget another Oedipus and T- shirts shall beget lecherous T- shirts and the corruption of the minds of all youth of middle Amer- ica be complete. 199 WTJU WTJ U celebrated its 20th year on the air in 1977 with the addi- tion of several new programs. These included the Old-Time Radio shows The Best of Sherlock Holmes and The Shadow. In addition, Follow the Truth, a soap opera written, acted, and pro- duced by WTJU made its world premier on the the station on October 19. Other programs presented in- cluded Aubade-the Classical Morning Show, rock, jazz, classi- cal, blues, and bluegrass. 9t 0- WAh- JM 75511.53 ;' E!!! .. ;3.-WMEMW WWM um 'f': WUVA WUVA celebrated its 30th Anniversary this year with prizes, giveaways, and a big birthday par- ty. The station has been serving the University and Charlottesville community by providing them with news, public service infor- mation, and an excellent music format since '47. The station provided a fantastic opportunity for those students wishing to gain experience in broadcasting, increase their musi- cal knowledge, learn about news- writing, meet new people, and have fun. Their training program for new jocks was better than ever. The staff worked to main- tain a professionl attitude while enjoying their work; success was attained. e ,II'ISII IIIJIIIII'II'; ,,,,,,, , h t .m... n n o m m w B a m m by w k k ams M0 n 8 Hmm i m 7 0M n F Morr twee . .lerrdatn .hhoa in 7 Tt owmA 7 oeRAV 9 Yt.mo,sr.raf 1 n TC 0 nYchs ua an. W. FWCIDHHIWB .hoP .1 A TTSGD 203 International The International Club invites members of the University, Charlottesville, and International communities to gather throughout the year at the International Center, 21 University Circle. Women's Alliance The Women's Alliance was formed February 10, 1977 by students and faculty who were concerned with various issues related to women at the University of Virginia. Interested in improv- ing the academic lives of women at the University, the Women's Alliance has been involved in establishing a women's studies program. Additional activities include the investigation of stu- dent services which affect women and the creation of a women's center which would provide services and activities in order to enrich women's experience at the University. Also, the Wom- en's Alliance is making efforts towards increasing the number of women faculty and adminis- trators. In addition, the women's Alliance sponsors happy hours, informed discussions and bi- weekly general meetings. 205 Jefferson Society The Jefferson Society, the oldest continuous Greek letter society in existence, entered its 153rd year. The year 1977 saw the Society, in the words of one member, Indi- gent, indulgent, and indignant, or in a word, thriving. The Society successfully carried off its more traditional activities as well: the Founder's Day Banquet, the Moomaw Oratorical Contest, the addresses by prominent mem- bers of the University community and the co-sponsorship of the Res- toration Ball. This year the Jef- ferson Society welcomed the Uni- versity's literary magazine Ri- vanna, into co-sponsorship of the annual Jefferson Literary Contest. The Society spoke out quickly and strongly to condemn the Uni- versity administration's plans to pave Madison Bowl into history and replace it with an underground parking lot. One of the largest classes of pro- bationary members in the Society's history crossed the Hall into re- gular membership. Not in the ser- ious financial and membership crises of years past, the Jeffer- son Society still confronts the anomaly of being a traditional or- atorical organization in the mod- ern age. t' ' t . f 4 l: . x;', 1'. 'f A , t-:-'.':. felts. I T! t Scuba Club A diver, on land burdened with heavy equipment, able to move only awkwardly and slowly, looking like an amphibian out of his habitiat, plunges into a different world, pen- etrating the boundary between two mediums. The first experience is a sensation of weightlessness-freedom to drift and float feather-like to an- other surface. The bubbles rising a- bove display an opalescent sheen as the rays of the sun diffuse through the water. The new terrain, so unlike land, appears indefinite, yet distin- guishes itself as many colors and pat- terns as he approaches it. The under- water environment has a different na- ture, a transposition of rules. It is only with his artifacts that man can enter new environments, carrying with him the requisites necessary for him to function in them. As a model for the transition, man perceives two ideal types-the bird in the air and the fish in the water. The diver approaches an ideal type. He en- joys the freedom and independence of the fish, limited only by his supply of air. He is able to pursue, to pause and observe, to change his direction at will on a human scale unlike the pilot. He is not bound by a law that limits the experience to a few min- utes. Enough sophistry. Diving is a u- nique experience, a pleasurable and interesting hobby. It provides an op- portunity to visit a different environ- ment and be a part of it, if only for a brief time. It's a personal encounter too. If you've ever watched Jacques Costeau, it's really like that s the brilliantly colored fish and coral, the diverse forms of life. Watching is nice, but be there . . . The Virginia Debaters parti- cipate in intercollegiate speech and debate activities. Last year, a speech team was established with members competing in such e- vents as interpretation of prose and poetry, persuasive, extempora- neous and impromptu speaking. During the fall semester, the speakers participated in tourna- ments at the University of North Carolina, Southern Connecticut, Morehead State and George Mason University. The spring schedule includes tournaments at the Uni- versity of Delaware, Ohio Univer- sity and Marshall University. Gradu- ate English student Les Phillips, Di- rector of Forensics, reports that three speakers have already qualified for the National Championships at Monmouth College, New Jersey in April. 207 208 Army ROTC Army ROTC at UVa offers the student a varied program which serves as an introduction to the many aspects of Army life. The student receives this introduction through his military science cour- ses, which count as credit toward degree, and a leadership lab on Tuesday afternoons. In the class- room, the student investigates such subjects as American Mil- itary History, the Military in Society, Leadership and Manage- ment, Military Justice, and the Or- ganization and Employment of Army Units. The leadership lab constitutes a major attraction of the program, for here the student learns how to organize and control large groups of people, becomes proficient in techniques of patrol- ling, first aid, rapelling, orient- ing, and other skills. In ad- dition to leadership lab, the cadet may join such extracurricular ac- tivities as the rifle and pistol teams, the drill team, and the Special Training Group which conducts rapelling, caving, rock climbing, rafting, and overnight excursions. Air Force ROTC I I ,uv I Aglp i Navy ROTC ' The Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps has been establish- ed to prepare college students to assume the responsibilities of command and leadership in the de- fense of our country. The Univer- sity of Virginia unit is under the command of Captain Peter A. Stark, Jr., USN. The training program consists of essential Naval academic cour- ses supplemented by practical summer cruise experience. Unit sponsored activities include inter- company competition, Trident So- ciety, Drill Team, Drum and Bugle Corps, Rifle and Pistol teams, Mil- itary Weekend, bi-annual blood drive, publication of a newspaper, the Salty Cavalier and the year- book, Long Glass. The Air Force ROTC Cadet Squadron at the University of Vir- ginia is named after former stu- dent James R. McConnell, a hero of the famed Lafayette Escadrille of WWI. Two-, three-, and four- year AFROTC programs are open to qualified men and women. Ap- proximately 25h: of the AFROTC cadets at Virginia are women; 5092, of our cadets are scholarship reci- pients. Our extracurricular activi- ties include visitations to Air Forc- ce installations across the country, orientation flights in Air Force air- craft, social activities including formal and casual parties, and a full list of intramural athletic teams including a basketball team that competes in the East Carolina U ROTC Tournament each year. 209 210 Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, a profesional business fraternity, is open to all Commerce and Economics majors. Rush activities are held each se- mester in order to increase mem- bership in this socially oriented or- ganization. Meetings are held bi- monthly and activities include par- ties, a ski trip, and spring ban- quet. Student Nurses The U.Va. chapter of the Student Nurses Association is a pre-pro- fessional, politically oriented or- ganization composed of nursing and pre-nursing students. SNAV sponsors a Nursing Careers Day for prospective nursing students and a monthly speakers program. This fall representatives were sent to the joint convention of SNAV and the Virginia Nursing Associa- tion in Norfolk. Volleyball The U.Va. Volleyball Club is aimed at encouraging and sponsor- ing teams in competitive, power volleyball. Consisting mainly of students, the club sponsors both men's and women's teams. The objectives of the club are to pro- mote the enthusiasm in volleyball, to instruct beginners in the essen- tials of power volleyball, and to field teams that compete in US Volleyball Association, YMCA, and intercollegiate competition. While not a varsity sport, the women's team was invited to play in early season intercollegiate tournaments so as to increase in- terest in women's volleyball here at U.Va. The women did well con- sidering the limited practice time and showed promise for the future. The men now have a very com- petitive team that showed its abil- ity by finishing third in its only fall tournament competition. The club is composed of stu- dents and non-students from the community. The club welcomes the addition of all interested stu- dents who either wish to learn the additional skills needed for com- petitive play or who are skilled enough and wish to play on a team level in USVBA competition. 211 212 The Society For Creative Anachronism The Shire of Isenfir, at the Uni- versity of Virginia, is in the East- ern Kingdom of the Society for Creative Anachronism, a national organization dedicated to recreat- ing medieval life as it could have been. Dressing in period costumes and assuming appropriate per- sonae, members participate in tournaments, contests of skill and chance, intellectual discussions, music, dance, feasting, and gen- eral revelry. Events at the Univer- sity and elsewhere, as well as local workshops, afford members the opportunity to master medieval arts and crafts such as costuming, cooking, weaponry, and heraldry, and to spread knowledge of medie- val life among themselves and the general public. Engineering Council The Engineering Council is the student government of the engi- neering school. It consists of rep- resentatives from within the school, including members of the Honor Committee, Judiciary Com- mittee, and the Student Council. The Council's primary function is to provide for communication a- mong students, faculty, and ad- ministrators. Committee projects include first year advising, tu- toring services, curriculum review, thesis funding, and the publication of a school newsletter. Education Council The Education Council coordi- nates schoolwide functions and funds activites at the departmental level. Established in 1976, the council includes members from every department as well as the Vice President and Secretary of the Ed School. Last year it sponsored the First Annual Education School Ball and a symposium on Lan- guage Acquisition. This year's big project was the establishment of a student lounge. 213 214 Caving The University's Caving Club sponsors day and weekend caving trips throughout the year. Student and non-student cavers and poten- tial spelunkers are invited to par- ticipate. Training is provided in horizontal and vertical caving tech- niques for interested beginners. The club has equipment available to all members. The University of Virginia Out- ing Club sponsors ontdoor activi- ties in the wilds: backpacking, white water paddling, rock climb- ing, cross country skiing, ice climbing, hiking, and caving. Members are varied in experience and beginners are welcomed. Over 60 people participated in the first money-making event of the year- apple picking at Mountain Green Farm in Rappahannock County. . , ..'. VY . ' ' , .- -' . $11:an F35 21S 216 Duplicate Bridge Club University of Virginia Dupli- cate Bridge Club invites all stu- dents to participate in an exciting inexpensive sport. Duplicate bridge is a competitive activity which retains the informality and fun of an amateur sport. Our club includes players of all abilities, from master to novice. We are a non-profit organization comitted to providing enjoyment and the ex- citement of competition to all pro- spective participants. Chess Club Trigon Trigon Engineering Society was founded in 1924 here at the Uni- versity. Trigon's activities can be broken down into three major areas: social, service. and political. Socially, Trigon holds parties, weekend retreats, an annual ban- quet, and takes part in intramural athletics. Among Trigon's recent service projects are the benches in the A-wing of Thornton Hall and the sidewalk in front of the Mech- anical Engineering Building. Pol- itically, Trigon sponsors candid- ates for Student Council, Judiciary, and Engineering School elections and takes pride in its members that hold offices in these organizations. Membership in Trigon is open to any undergraduate in the Engin- eering School. 217 216 Historical Simulation Screeching whines of jet air- craft are heard off to one side of the room, while on the other the muffled thunder of Napoleonic artillery can be heard. Is this a battlefield gone crazy? No, it is Friday night and the wargamers club has invaded Cabell Hall once more. The Historical Simulation Society recreates wars of the past and studies battles that may be in future years. Their interests ex- pand into other realms as well. Since science fiction games have become popular, subjects ranging from Heinlein's Starship Troopers to interstellar empires of the far future have been put in game form. Fantasy games enjoy a tre- mendous popularity among club members. The most prominent, Dungeons and Dragons, is based partly on Tolkien's books. Players attempt to slay dragons, rescue fair maidens in distress, and discover mountains of treasure. Economic and political simula- tions are played as well by the club. Recent entries here include games on the Separatists of Canada and the religious conflicts of 1500's Europe. In one night a gamer may command the Russians at Stalin- grad, fight the Balrog of Moria, build an economic empire, and finally climb into his F-15 Eagle to do battle. Uechi Ryu The Uechi Ryu Karate Club is composed of students enrolled in Intermediate and Advanced classes. Uechi is a half-soft, half- hard style karate employing open hand strikes and circular blocks. Emphasis is placed on muscular tone and control. Shorinryu . Karate The Shorinryu Karate Club is a group of advanced karate students practicing the Matsubayashiryu branch of the Okinuan Sdrinyu style, a type of self-defense popular in San Francisco and New York. Kata is stressed, sparring de- emphasized. Linear movements are combined with a hip torso con- nection to create power and balance. 219 Sailing The UVa Sailing Association offers to the .woebegone sailor landlocked in Charlottesville an opportunity to prove his stuff on the race course or just pleasure sail on a lazy afternoon. For those more competitively inclined, regattas are held every weekend in which UVa competes against other colleges of the regional South Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Association. For beginners, free lessons are provided the first few weekends of every semester. 220 IIIII ' IIIHIIIITI Ilwh IszIImIIn.xj u! AIM! innit: Riding Club 221 222 Hang Gliding Awareness of hang gliding is growing at the University of Virginia. The UVa Hang gliders Club seeks to further this interest and promote the active participa- tion by students in hang gliding. Hang gliding offers the student a unique opportunity to develop confidence and coordination. Club members receive some of the best instruction available to beginners, and they refine their skills on the club hang glider. Through proper instruction, stu- dents learn the value of common sense in assesing their own abilities. Costs should not be an obstacle to students interested in hang gliding. Currently the Hang glid- ers Club has one hang glider and will soon purchase another with funds made available by Student Council. The remaining costs are met by club fund raising activities, reasonable dues, and the student's contribution toward instruction fees. The Hang gliders Club encour- ages students to take advantage of these opportunities and share their curiosity with others. Skydiving The Skydiving Club offers students the chance to experience the thrill of parachuting. The student who is hooked after his first jump progresses until he is doing freefalls-pulling his own ripcord-and by the time he has 15 jumps he is allowed to freefall for 30 seconds before de- ploying his canopy. As more U.Va. students become experienced jumpers, the possibilities for competition and other events will increase. Eventually the club hopes to send a team of jump- ers to the Collegiate National Championships. The University of Virginia Squash Club is open to all graduate and undergraduate women of the Univer- sity. Squash enthusiasts participate in intramural and intercollegiate matches as well as organized prac- tices at the Albemarle Racquet Club. The intercollegiate team finished its first full travelling season with a 3-2 record. The Club hopes to de- velop a male division and to achieve varsity sport status. 223 224 Recognition Each year those organizations desiring recognition from Student Council must file with Student Council a petition for recogni- tion, an equipment inventory list of Student Activity Fee tSAB funded equipment, and copies of the organization's current constitution and bylaws. The petition for recognition contains ' such information as the organiza- tion's mailing address, the names of officers twho must be registered UVa studentsL and a summary of the year's planned activities. Organizations may not be dis- criminatory. Activities may not violate laws or University policy. The completion of these forms should result in recognition at the next Student Council meet- ing. Organizations may then apply for SAP funding andhor Univer- sity office space. A current list of recognized organizations is available to interested students in the office of the Student Council secretary. ii..- -.-A...I 225 Brothers And Sisters Brothers And Sisters Fraternities and Sororities at the University of Virginia have been responsible for the establishment of various traditions. Beginning in 1852 with Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity which celebrated their 125th anniversary this year, frater- nities have flourished and have re- cently been joined by sororities. At present there are 36 fraternities and 13 sororities at the University. The major objective of these groups is to establish endearing and meaning- ful relationships among a group of people who enjoy each other. Instead of stifling anyone's indi- vidualism they encourage the unique talents of each member. Much of the strength of this system derives from the fact that people can retain their idiosyncrasies while at the same time becoming a member of an active group. Over the years these groups have evolved and have established traditions that make their group distinct. SPE has the traditional plunger march. The use of the Plunger began as a spoof on secret societies and it has now become a symbol to this frae ternity and is painted on their house. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi carve pumpkins each year for delivery to the various houses. Pi Kappa Phi's house has an unusual tradition which takes place during Easters. Clad only in jacket and tie, these naked marauders run from the Rotunda steps to the statue of Homer and back again. Besides the customs of individual fraternities and sororities, there are events in which all houses participate. From Rush to Initiation, from formals to suitcase parties, from Friday night steak dinners to salad bars, each group has a variety of social activ- ities that make it enjoyable. However, fraternities and sorori- ties are not all just light-heartedness and frivolity. There is much more to these groups than beer chugging and partying; these groups have increasingly become concerned and involved with the surrounding community and its needs. Not only does each group have its own service project, but the ISC and lFC also sponsor projects for the benefit of national and Charlottesville charities. Each year the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi, with their flag pole sit, and Sigma Alpha Mu, with their bounce for beats, raise money within their fraternity for a worthy cause. Through Derby Days, Sigma Chi involves all the sororities in a com- petition each spring with proceeds going to the benefit of Wallace Village and Martha Jefferson Hospi- tal. This year the Inter-Sorority Council is working with Phi Epsilon Pi on a dance marathon to raise money for Madison House, a non- profit social service organization that is run mainly by students and former students. Not all the projects that Fraternities and Sororities participate in are spectacular. Every year these groups sponsor families at Christmas and Thanksgiving, collect toys for tots, or work for CHIP. Others visit nursing homes, or as in the case of Phi Delta Theta, coordinate and direct the annual Charlottesville Junior Olympics. Hence every group gives of itself, forming traditions of service as well as those of good times. From blood drives to keg parties, from smokers and icewater to white dresses and Hell Week months later, the brothers and sisters of each group form per- manent bonds which derive their strength from the sharing of the friendships they have created among themselves. 229 230 The Governing Board Peter Grant, President Dave Wheeler, Vice-President Phil Hart, Secretary Rich Tadler, Treasurer Peter Jacob Alan Gibson Dan Smythe Steve Kenefick Keefe Ellis Chip Owen Carter Hoerr ALPHA 2P$ILON PI BROTHERS Howard Anapol Paul Anger Marc Aronhime Randy Burgess Bruce Davis Bryan Derman Jim Dornbusch Gary Friedman Ronnie Friedman Arthur Gary Brad Cerstle Wayne Humphries Frank Jones Mark Johnson Paul Kim Dale Larson Jeff Lehr Robert Levy Clay Macon Richard Oppenheimer John Perse Dave Roseman Marc Rothstein Lonny Sarfan Ben Shull Greg Tobin Vince Torres Doug Workman Fred Youngblood Richard Zeskind PLEDGES Harry Adler Jeff Bernstein Jeff Blum Larry Elfman Dave Ferris Eddie Fisher Eugene Fox Sam Greenberg David Gregory Mitch Halpert Neal Howard Jeff Kelberg Kenny Lasky Mike MacCormac Bruce Mazie Peter Mollengarden Scott Pickus Sam Roth Rob Schilit David Schoenberg Eric Sichel George Shields Steve Silver David Weissman John Wilson Eli Wolfson 231 ALPHA PHI ALPHA BROTHERS Edward Sandra Frye Stewart Bank Thompson Charlotte Kellam Louis Clayton Michael Turner Jacquie Lipscomb Charles Corum Rickey White Renee Lowery Edward Robinson David Williams Karen Mason Michael Sampson ANGELS Evelyn Norcom Timothy Smith Thomie Bolling Tammy Turner 232 G'll PHI BROTHERS Bono Prasse Lynch Mizell Wolfe Weimer- skirch Stewart Crowley Johnson Dunn Resue C. Reardon Brewster Swope Joyce DeBuck J essell Gilchrist Garrahan Hojnowski Lutour Lindsay Church Lyons Levinstein Bighan Bennett J . Reardon Modi Poerio Serpe Smart Hudick Harris Turner Narwold Berkeley PLEDGES Moynihan Hoffman Goodwin Allen Kuhn Smith McAlpine Kraus Foueler 233 234 GM P$I BROTHERS Sky Alland Glen Arman William Ashe Michal Baader Phillip Boudreau Christopher Buck Duane Byers Andrew Callahan Craig Derkay Robert Dupree Jerry Farmer James Fox Duncan Gray George Guy Kenneth Hardt Peter Hauber Howard Heppe William Heams John Hume Jeffry Kaufman Brian Kelleher Mark Kirkpatrick Matthew Koch Bruce Makino Thomas Naughton Stuart O'Steen Rusty Powers Stephen Race Randy Reaves John Reed Timothy Reynolds John Richardson Walter Rothschild Hank Simpson Peter Sokolik Knute Syvrud Joseph Tannenberger ' -x-:.j Peter Wernicki James Winthrop Robert Wosewick Dennis Zakas PLEDGES Joseph Bailey Francis Bennett Larry Berrill Jay Bolen Terrence Burkholder David Delpierre John Dickinson George Dreybus Gregory Eure Charles Greenisen Paul Morgan Dean Roberson Scott Talbot Thomas Wilhelm Dz LTA KAPPA 2P$ILON Steve Kraft Wally Marcus Haber McCarthy Jeff McGowin Tim Malony Doug Moore Scott Pancoast Eric Pfister Bob Prevatt Bryan Puckett Jon Reinstine . 4 '4 ; 14 , ' Tom Rose Clarke Sanders Van Schenck Don Sledd Robert Smith Chris Spencer Billy Suhling Clay Thomas Bass Wallace Jim Vermillion Terry Woulfe Presley Thatch PLEDGES Tim Bishop Jack Bohman Zack Dameron Rooney DeButts Dan Dickenson Terry Gates Scott Hargadon Stu Hoff John Hopkins BROTHERS Baylor Corydon Phil Blaine David Bundy Henry Camp Jack Catlett Mike Conroy Bill Cooper Wilcox Dunn Robert Fast Cliff Fox Claude Graham Kent Hammond Bryan Harsha Tommy Heitman Tommy Hicks Thomas Hill Johnny Johnson Robbe King Jimmy Kock Eric Johnson Jim Knox Rick Lee Gibby Marchand John Paris Robert Ruff Scooter- Settle Dick Warwick Robert Williams 235 236 BROTHERS Paul Borzelleca Harry Angel David Ruggles Dan Shan Euclid Noble Kent Cloliser Jim Conroy Gavin Dickie Bob Drash Tom Dwyer Lloyd Harrison John Hufnagel Scott Hulce Larry Jordan Hercules Kapos Peter Kinsella Mike Krancer Goody Marshall Kevin Matthews John Meyer Rob Nelms Blair Nelsen Curt Parkhurst D3 LTA $IGMA PHI George Pierides Bill Rockwell Kurt Brandt Don Thomasson Chuck Todd Tom Virtue Ryvers Wright PLEDGES Glenn Bricker Eric Casey Chip Council Dave Fiore Rob Jellinger Jim Jenkins John Kennedy Chris Nanda Paul Randy Paul Raney Bob Smith Tim Stiffler bf LTA T ALI MLTA Dale Homire George Houser Tink Johnson Lawrence Leonard Rory Little Michael Mills Stewart Moneymaker J. Todd Morrow Paul Mott Lee Nichols Christian Peterson Johnathan Phillips Kelly Puryear Mark Rawlings Donald Richardson Robert Rose Arthur Scibelli Richard Todd Mark Towery Eric Viehman David Weiss PLEDGES Ray Abbott Steve Carr Tom Eddy Peter Ellis Bill Gentry Gary Hatter Kurt Lawson Alan Lintel mt? - co ?2 , , ,5. i. .9, ,1 3', v o BROTHERS Halvor Adams Charles Altreuter John Atkins Allan Ballenger Mark Bateman Earl Blankenship Jeffery Carr Robert Coates Rosier Dedwylder Mark Dietrichs Richard Dynes William Egan J. Keefe Ellis Scott Evans Stephen Field John Foran Wayne Gibson Alain Griffin Mike Lohr Mike McHugh Reed Oechslin Randy Rogers Ron Sibold Chuck Starkey Rob Stoney Bernie Tisdale Tony Truglia 237 238 BROTHERS Alec Anderson Steven Andy Mark Arnold Martin Baxter, II Eric Becht Charles Bowman Mason Child Michael Corrigan Robert Culbertson Donald Culbertson David Darnell Jeffrey Edell Stephen Edison Charles Feeny Richard Foster Cryus Frazier Geoffrey Gimber Paul Haley James Hartman Donald Hines David Hollopeter Barry Hurlburt Edward Jenkins Philip Jones David Makel Richard Massey John Mattson John McCormick James McIlwee Peter Quick Charles Read Gregory Redmond Michael Reed William Reynolds Mark Ruebens Charles Russell Larry Ryan Gordon Shanks Thomas Spiegel Brant Smith Scott Stiffler Alan Stocker John Toner Charles Turner, IV Thomas Tyrrell, III Andrew Veitch Andre White Paul Wren Joseph Zetkulic, Jr. Roy Beheler PLEDGES John August Adam Berke Douglass Bland Stephen Blumenthal Robert Colleir William Dalzell Thomas Doyle Michael House Hal Kelly Paul Leef Andrew Lott Michael Magee Andrew Mansinne Richard Masterson William McLachlan Evans Mullen Robert Murray Charles Napier Robert Overstreet Douglass Ray Andrew Read John Reyle Thomas Robinb Martin Shobert Robert Zeitinger Tony Labraska KAPPAALPHA BROTHERS Braxton Counts Henry Edmonds Gordon Carver James Irby Lannie Cropper Daniel Steever Brian Drummond Donald Truslow Drayton Scott Michael Sumner Edward Kellam James Houston James Massie Henry Duval David Miller William Schmitz James Hunter Joseph Kennedy John Saunders Stuart Snow Carroll Gibson Hiram Morrissette John Snowden Timothy Dickson David Hessler Stephen Lee Mark Jenkins Peter Jacob William Kuhn John Walker Lucian Grove Charles Adams William Simmeth Robert Davanzo John Carter John Baus Lawrence Bolton David Hinchman William Bien William Theus William Coles 239 240 BROTHERS Wayne Almond Scott Bayliss Scott Brown David Clark Bill Hanifin Gray Heppner Stephen Patterson Joey Ritchie Bud Swiger David Thomas Stefan Underhill Chip Williams Geoff Siebens Tom Barker Clay Carpenter John Donnal William Griffin Ben Hagood Nelson Herring David Kidd Mark Klamer Marty Large Pat O'Shea Robert Peerman David Shocket Dan Smythe Jordon Stoll Scott Thiele Mark Johnson Steve Kenefick Reese Pinney Jim Dwyer Tim Freeman Perk Hixon John Jung Kelly King Petter Meek Randy Shannon Peter Stork Phil West Mark Kelly Jim Coggins Ben Parks Bob Oliver 241 0M26A P3! PHI BROTHERS Bernard Whitsett Michael Flynn Robert Hopson Grady Hedgespeth Michael Scales Joseph Moore Thomas James Earl Andrews Derrick Glasper Tony Glover Everett Knox Harry Matney Dean Palmer George Scruggs Randolf Shelton 242 PI'II B2TA $IGMA 244 BROTHERS Bob Anderson Jipi Ashooh Rich Bonaventura Tipton Bradford Hayden Brooks Dave Brubaker Lee Bunn Glenn Camp Randy Case Bill Clark Clay Collins Charlie Cox Allan Davenport Danny David Scott Davidson Chris Dengler Bill Eaton Luke Farrell Matt Hagan Bob Hakim Jeff Rappuhn George Riedel Randy Sarfan Porter Scott Tom Scully Steve Sebastian Bill Utt Evan Van Kirk Jeff Viohl Tom Wall Rick Hartert Flick Hatchet Pat Hurd Steve Inman Jack Jennings Eric Johson Chris Kearney Bryan Kennedy John Kent Keith Leyden Phil Matthews John McGavin Charlie Metz Ken Miller Mac Nickey Pat Normyle Warren Nowlin Phil Ownbey Robby Parker Charlie Peters Jeff Padden Wayne 2911 JR. Goetchus Hill Jeffries Adam Cambel Randy Cook Pat Craig Mike Kody Chris Korczowski George McCabe Dave Mullens DfLTA TH$TA Rob Nelson David Nix Ronnie Peele Matt Rakowski John Zimmerman PHI 2P$ILON Pl - . .$1$ '1'! ab? ma BROTHERS Scott Gorelick Lee Bishop Oliver Shepard Robert Feldman Chris Payne Bob Gelfond David Susman Chris Phillips Tony DiValentin Jorge Plutzky Randy Hecht Bill Dickson Brian Sly Joe Bottner Jon Nachman Jason Legum Mike Steere Nick Canaday Steve Monaghan Ken Holloway Marc Eller Joe Kelly Eric Carlen Alan Esenstad David Schenck Paul Kern Fred Rosenblum Frank Klassen Ken Tupman Simon Acheson David Santley Fred Diamond Keith Walder Charles Blanchard Robert Clarke Jim Cannon Rob Perry Tom Geiger Wayne Richter Robert Solomon Todd Atkinson Stu Wernikoff Steve Brick Josh Rales Phil Speegel Doug Reynolds David Homer Charles Harris Scott Nance Steve Foltz Brian Alpert Tom Fellelsen Jim Ewell Pete Colby Richard Mitchell David MacPhee Allen Knapp Stu Brenner 245 246 PHI GAMMA NLTA Jack Poulson Lefty Schaefer Chick Atkins Frank Cook Gary Bullock Jeff Bunch Brad Carpenter James Conley Kory DeMun Scott Ehrnschwender Chandler Fox Chris Gray Bill Jeter Charlie Mayer Hooter McCartney Duff Scudder Steve Surprenant David Verklin David Waller Lloyd Leavit Tom Champlin Tom Dean Bill Gerstemeyer Matt Swingle Mark Wooley Pat McNamee Blake Bell Mark Cassada Dave Cummings Charlie DeBardeleban Pete Dunne Greg French Chas Hall Chris Holzworth Eric Kisa Bob Krout Mike Kutchever Ian Lawton Gills Morris Brian Murphy Dave O'Donnell Eric Sandlund Tom Tantillo Chris Valton Marc Wolfe Doug Young Pat MacLeod Burt Knetzer Mark Adelman Craig Witcher Tom Marani Dick Williford Greg Baird Geoff Deutsch Eric Stange Steve Jacobs Rick Holden Yahnno Minasi Larry Johnson Mike Sears Rick Collins Craig Mitchell Roger Scott Mike Posey Mike Bray BROTHERS Don Ashburn Jeff Beck Steve Blaine Paul Blakely John Buchanan Tommy Calk Andy Claybrook Taz Coffey Mike Egan Tom Egan Rob Graham Steve Ham Yoshi Koyama PHI KAPPA l7$l Pat McCarty Tom McLeod Fritz Mehler Steve Middleton Jim Mitchell Mike Neely Bobby Nelson Ed Offterdonger Mark Pitts Jay Speer Rick Sugg Jack Lyle John Cook Dave Skelly 247 248 PHI KAPPA $IGMA BROTHERS Tony Bare Cy Barger John Barnwell Chris Branch Tom Brooke Bill Brownley Marshall Burke Alan Butler Marc Butler Billy Claiborne David DeCamp John Doll Rob Farmer Dave Fellows James Freeman Mike Johnson Carter Jones Charles Leake Ted Leake Dail Longaker Larry Lynda Carter Macon Ed Macon Madison Macon Ford Mays Will McClintic John Morley Steve Morris John Munford Jerry Parker Lee Pinney Mik'e Poupolo Ed Purvis Tar Reid Cort Rosebro Calvin Satterfield Tony Seaman Hank Sipe Frank Sublett Mike Sullivan Frank Talbot Andy Throckmorton Jeff Timmons Zach Toms Glen Updike John Updike Bo Walker Chuck Winkler John Wyatt Paul Young BROTHERS Beerman Ahlen John Bloxom Bo Brill Greg Deaver Carl Dieckhoff Cameron Dye Alex Ewen Tom Faris Russ Finestein Jim Gillespie ROTC Granger Andy Greess Disco Gresh Wild One Hamilton Drew Johnson Richard Lanes Spiz Larrick Doug Martz Jim Mattey Greg McCarty Terry McGovern Brice Sanza Tom Shaffer PHI $l6-MA KAPPA Clint Stables Ron Starling Mike Swanton Norman Thomas Pete Truelove Clem Urban Bruce Wieand PLEDCES Dean Baker Hughes Bakewell Kirk Blackburn Jeb Bonner Hugh Davis Harry Gardner Dale Harris Pete Hess Roger Millar Hunter Myers Ron Myers Greg Ralphe Jon Taylor Kelly Ward Rick Worrssam 249 250 Pl LAMBDA PHI Creed That all men are created free and equal. That no society of men can flourish unless members of that society are endowed with the opportunities and privi- leges of freedom. That freedom implies the elimination of prejudice-that the elimination of prejudice means a better understanding twixt men. That it is incumbent upon me to fight for such freedom even with my life. That it is incumbent upon me in my personal life to be de- voted to the highest stand- ards of honesty and justice. That because my country is dedicated to the highest standards of freedom and justice for all men of all creeds I hereby pledge alle- giance to my country, and to its national symbol. 'x DANGER CRABTREE FALLS cmuor BE SEEN mom THIS Pomr n LEAST 8 LIVES ,, , HAVE arm LOST av mos: wHo ' y u , puoucm IHEY COULD, EXCELLENT ' -, .IEWING AREAS ARE LOCAIED AT l '. HER Poms ALONG m: mm BROTHERS Mark Anstey Jeff Barnes Jeff Bennett Jim Berry Jim Bielk Nick Cooper Mike Corrado Rick Dameron Tom Dart Tom Fussell Joe Giordano Dave Griffee Bob Hunt Paul Kinkel Keith Kyger George Lee Lester Leonard Charles Lundelius Chip Matthews John Padgett Dave Parry Jim Price Jonathan Price Bob Roane Rick Rodrigo Dave Roland Bill Rothwell Lex Ruygrok Mark Sullivan Mark Williams Andy Leslie Fred Cocke Chuck Lindner PLEDGES Steve Bowers Doug Crichton Jim Dressner Lars Ericson Steve Gavett Frank Johnson Rea Marshall Kevan McCarten Tom Seidman BROTHERS Bob Barnett Brian Berry Garry Boehlert Chip Brown Mark Carrico Frank Carter James Dille Woody Dykers Jeff Farin Scoot Fedder Dan Flippen Lucian Fox Kirk Hall Phil Hart Terry Hoglund Matt Houser Charlie Hurt Pete Jones Jamil Khan Scott Lansing Gary Lorgus James Mairs Bob McCafferty Pl KAPPA PHI Hugh McCrory Mike McGinty Shep Moore Steve Nesbitt Paul Olsen Chip Owen Tom Priscilla Paul Scarpetta Will Schaet George Shipp Jim Stahlman Andy Stamelman Kurt Steinbacher Andy Straw Stuart Sullivan Dave Swan Rick Tatnall Tim Trouche Doug Varney Glenn Waldrop Jeff Werbalowsky Dave Wheeler Dave Zurowski Chip Morton John McGinley Larry Merkel Croxton Gordon Mark Beardon PLEDGES Rusty Allen Mike Barmak Marshall Bohannon Bret Block Steve Carroll Glen Dickson Jeff Harris Jeff Kramer Mark Lange Phil Pearce Scott Pruitt Whit Rinaldo Dan Rogerson Winfield Sealander Bill Sheahan Jon Silverman Dave Stevens Ron Suskind Tom Taylor Tom Williams Ron Wiltsie 251 ' Jose Bauza Steve Bayne Joe Berger Larry Callahan Chuck Conlon Chuck Cravotta Kevin Donegan Tom Doolittle Andy Downing Scott Fain Ralph Gilby Bob Hickey Bruce Hill Brian Kane Ed Kyte Eddie Lanham Larry Lewis Billy Littlejohn Dale Meyer Lawrence McColdrick Bill Morgan K Jim Nash Bill Newman Jeff O'Connor Fred Paliani Clay Parrish Steve Power Steve Powell Tom Pruden Mark Reynolds Mark Reihl Crit Richardson Bob Schwab Tim Schull Andy Spaulding Jim Sonnett Dave Stefano Jeff Stein John Stroehmann Mark Sweeney Jay Vredenburgh Tim Vance v PA ALPHA Oscar vonBredow Curt Wiltshire Bruce Blanchard George Asimos Rob Carmines Ed Mintz Mitch Hobbs Dan Rusz Mark Accettullo Jeff Levin Steve Morton Tom Gilchrist Tom Conway Brian Gagliardi Darrah Whitaker Alan Ashman Allen Male Steve Charlip Terry James Mark Roebuck Rich Randolph , Jorge Comanche $T.ANTHONY HALL BROTHERS Steve Adam Adam Bear Jimbo Bell Rip Black Henry Blue Billy Blue John Brockenbmugh Ron Cain Ned Carter Freddie Deane Tom Edwards Coe Eldredge Whit Foster Bobby Garland Beau Grenier Jimmy Harrison David Hawkins Brant Henderson Andy Hitt Carter Hoerr Bo lzard Basil Jones Billy Kaye Kevin Kelly Billy Kitchel Doug Macbeth Blair Marstellar Robert Marstellar Irenee May Dan McGrew Paul Mengel Carrington Montague Richard Mulligan Bill O'Beirne George Parrish Bato Pellington Vernon Priddy Jeff Rebman Bill Rouse Chris Schroder Craig Slingluff Brick Smith Walter Smith Ted Staples Lee Stephens Charlie Sydnor Peter Taylor Sheldon Taylor Schuyler Tilney Ben Tompkins Wright Tyson Jimmy Unger Thomas Valentine Cordon Valentine Henry Valentine Henry West Mike Williams Todd Williamson Jere Willis Mark Wilson Mark Winmill Whitney Wood French Slaughter 253 BROTHERS FRONT ROW Connor Hecht Molster Masters Jones Miller D. Paradis NON ROW Turner Robertson SECOND ROW Stone Lundberg Schwartz Montgomery Bollinger Willcox Cooney THIRD ROW Bowron Helm Turner McIntosh Richardson Hendricks East Pickett Pons Critz Wilson Perkins Rodriguez MENAGERIE Paradis Little Helm P. Bowers Hoover Worcester Daniel Pons Bryan Bush FAR MENAGERIE Gifford brannock R. Bowers Kibler Brown Missing Vandeventer Harrison Simpson Lavette Meredith BROTHERS John Aldredge Bill Allred Steve Bartman Rick Baxley John Breunissen Gus Callaway Jin Chun Bill Connolly Chip Coutts $IGMA ALPI'IAMLI Dennis Cundiff Tony DiGia Dave Doukas Tom Dunlap Rob Field Jimmy Greenbaum Mike Greer Joe Guarini Max Jaffe Greg Jeffers Dan Kimbell Joon Kil Charlie Craft Roscoe Maier Alan Miller John Montoro Ron Morris Kent Murray Marc Ondrechen Ray Paollela Neill Parker Frank Patchel Van Perry Kent Porter Alan Prest Joel Samier Tom Showers Jon Sklar David Stephehs Paul Tashner Larry Tucker Marc Tyler Rick Vance Dave Wald Ron Wiley PLEDGES Jeff Baer John Cannington Bill Gaffe Kevin Hart Bryan Hogge Artie Johnson Andy Kobele Mike Miller Wes Musselman Gerry Sanz Russ Tolly Joe Wiener Bob Weidenmuller 255 $KvMA ALPHA $P$ILON '1 t v ' :v i v .' ' ' 'ngh ' x ,.1'.' ' L I , u . .;' V V '9 u . : ! ' l 1- - m! .., . . , ' , a , .J' n. u ' , j , u . f ' .1 ' : .. ' LJV' Q rt ' . . 256 Chris Ansell Joe Barbarsky John Banks John Barron Doug Barry JJ. Bean John Bernard Steve Bizler Larry Bleich Gene Bolmarcich Jeff Brown Todd Bullard Blazer Catzen Chip Clardy Doug Clark Mike Dillon Randy Dobson Mark Echelberger Jim Falcone Bob Feath Tom Fitch Mickey Furey Bill Gambino Bob Greene Mitch Hall Dave Heacock Jack Hicks Pete Jones Corkey Kaye Robbie Lee Steve Lord Steve Matthews Carry McCutcheon Dan Markim Carl Moak Mike McQuaid Kevin McQuaid Fred Munsey Chris Naiswald Craig Newton David Owen Robert Rando Van Renick Keith Reynolds Tucker Robbins Jim Rogers Kirk Roller Dean Salpini Jack Seldon Jeff Serra Derek Speetles Dave Staubaugh Brad Stewart Artie Stilphen Tom Shadyac Rich Tadler Spencer Tunnell A.V. Wheeler Carroll Weimer Edgar Whitting Eric Williams Bob Crumplar Erik Anderson Ken Barnes Cary Jamison Frank Lackman Jim Mallon Steve Nadeau Bruce O'Donnell Mike Owens Jim Rowe Keith Sedwitz Jeff Stith Steve Will Tedd Winter 257 258 Michael Mason Ernie Sanders David Cotton Mark Shiembob Byron Alford Paul Baker Gerald Burch F.T. Buchanan Albert Coppola Vic Culp Steve Easely Brian Friedman Eric Johnson Stuart Munson Lance Landers Kevin O'Connell Timothy O'Rourke Jeff Nickerson William Scott Ed Shedlick Joe Simpson Vincent Stanley Mark Welsh Greg Waddell Mike Kearney Blake Ball Paul Skellinger Derrick Pierce Mark Osborne Steve Murphy Jeff King Charles Van DeCastle Tom Bean Tom Hillgrove Tom Bowen BROTHERS David Classen David D'Angelo Lewis Davis Gordon FauntLeRoy James Fife Frank Kittredge Joshua Landsman Frank Rutan, IV Michael Bisceglia Eric Corkhill, III Mark Corrigan Edward Dinkins, Jr. Jeffrey Fouts' Steven Grimm $IGMA PHI Robert Horvath, Jr. Christopher Moyler Christopher Rupp Richard Scott Michael Stone John Yenchko John Van Sant Bryan Eagle, III James Egan William Fallon Robert FauntLeRoy Benjamin Garnett John Horan William Mallory Gregory Norkus Gabriel Peaseley, VI David Phippen Robert Pollard, 111 David Radulski Hal Reynolds George Savage, III Robert Schoettle Rex Smith, III PLEDGES William Buchanan, Jr. Nathanial Covington Henry Danforth David Fowler James Hardin Brendon O'Rourke Philip Perdue, Jr. John Wall, III Edward Anderson, II Michael Baughan John Beichart Howard Clark, Jr. Scott Enoch David Kepper Christopher Lightbourn Albert Kirtland Frank Maloney, IV Robert Marshall, Jr. Thomas Morrissey Edward Ricciardelli George Snyder 259 260 $I6MA PHI 2P$ILON BROTHERS Leonard J. Azzarello John A. Bannon 5. Stanley Bell John Blount Geoffrey W. Bobsin Curtis Dove H. Carl Fitz Tom Glanville Tom Glasscock Britt L. Clisson James Hartley Conrad Hicks Chas Hunter Bryan H. Joyner Myron Kaczmarsky Jack A. Kamerow Kevin Kaufman Chris Kelly Kevin K. Kennedy Allen Kirkley Brendan Konouck John J. Kuenzie Mark D. Lamm Tony LaCivita Mart V 7': Kevin L. LaCroix Lee F. Moore Clark Neilson Steve Olentine John K. Parsell David M. Pocock Ken Potochnik Michael V. Rabens Steve Rider John K. Sheahan L. Scott Sill Jocko R. Sharfen Peter Skilton Burt Smith Gregory B. Spivey Michael A. Trice Thomas H. Tullidge Paul Voigt Steve K. Von Storch Chris Welch BROTHERS Ted Armstrong Cat Catlin Gary Cheimis Mike Cohen Glenn Flinn Kelly Conklin Tim Cupp Pete Dalke Jim Durrett Chip French Chris French Andy Guldea Mike Goodman Dale Graham Paul Hynes Jerome Johnson Drew Krecicki Don Lawson $IGMA Pl Tom Leonard Lum Livesay Ed Mikula Dennis Muron Chris O'Karma . Dan Pace Richard Rankin Bobby Reed Kevin Sims Chris Sowick Scott Stephenson Holt Ward Chris Warden Earl Webb Bob Wilson PLEDGES Bill Ballard Greg Bokach Larry Bracken Bob Clark Rich Clement George Connolly Grant Cowan Dick Elliott Fred Ferrand Dan Johnson Gary Kortier Mike McQuarry Dan Phillips Randy Phillips Randy Struk Steve Snyder Wan Wall John Wilks Mike Hannagan Mike Via 261 262 BROTHERS Charles Auslander Eddie Byrd Evan Cantor Greg Cantor Greg Clark Rick Dickenson Conrad Drennon Pat Flynn Steve Holland Bill Hopkins Bill Jackson Jon Klinck Dave Lictenberg Tim Lotz Will MacLeod Dave Miller Mike McCallum Tim Nusbaum Eric Potter Shaun Sincoski Kenny Stanhager Tom Styles Stan Walker Mike Wright TALI KAPPA 2P$ILON Bob Wulf Adam Zlotniok PLEDGES Malcolm Barr Tim Burke Craig Carr Rich Danziger George Davies Ray Diederich Jon Eaton Len Kahn Artie Klos Jim Light Willie McGurn Rick Moon Jim O'Brien C.L. Pettit Steve Seim Larry Sperling Peyton Sturges lhor Terleckyj Rex Vardeman Joe White TI'I2TA 0H Douglas J. Adler William R. Ball Geoffrey A. Bates Peter Bowerman Charles T. Bradshaw Richard C. Breakiron John E. Donaldson David S. Ferguson Michael N. Garrett David N. Gorman Robert W. Harris 5. Mark Hebdon James C. Jenkins Timothy A. Kuhn H. Scot Latimer Barry R. Matheson David J. Nadeau Mark T. Nadeau Curtis W. Schade David L. Shelor Graham T. Shipley C. David Swindell Stephen E. Vandivier R. Randall Vosbeck, Jr. Ralph R. White W. Wright Abbot IV Steven J. Agosti Jeffrey C. Allen Robert M. Aulebach Lee F. Bowersox, Jr. Robert L. Conley III Charles L. Etheridge James A. Firkser James R. Hart William T. King III Thomas B. Lank James R. McCarty Robert S. Miller David E. Tolman Mark D. Williamson Geoffrey Wreen 263 264 Tl'lfTA DfLTA G'H BROTHERS Jeremy Abelson Dave Ashworth Lloyd Bowers Fred Felton Dave Ferretti Don Johnston Dick Osborne Terry Pellisero Rick Stewart Dave Wilfert Paul Zolbe Gary Amato Doug Currie Tony Ianuale Rob Mitchell Pete Singleton Bill Standish Mark Wasserman Paul Crimi Bruce Donally John Fahs Ruskin Germino Juck Cillooly Charles Jett Jim Lynch Steve Oliner Jerry Small Randy Roycroft John Smith Pete Young Dave Brown Gary DeMoss Hazen Dempster Billy Doss Mike Ferretti Rick Gregory Mike Grigsby Bob Long Kevin McNerney Steve Read Neil Snoddy Steve Jester Bob Rose Chuck Scott Art Ingram Harold Chapman PLEDCES Mike King Larry Cohen Dave Williamson Mark McBride John Jester Brent Nelson Bob Gregg Dave Zobel Mark Farrar Jay Robards Eric Keshin Jon Kramer Rob Benedict Mike Curran Craig Bloomgarden BROTHERS Charlie Ballard Dave Bice Bruce Bickley Charlie Blair Andy Bolton Billy Bolton Scott Brittian Dave Chalfant Mark Chesnutt Raoul Clark Rusty Conner ZfTA P$I Rodney Crowley Dog Dart Gregg Donovan Joe Early Tim Farrell Tom Farrell Hank Flint Jim Forsyth Bobby Goodrich Dave Corsline Peter Grant Paul Hicks Chris Humphries Bart Jackson Carlton Jones Kurt Krueger Matt LeCorgne Matt Lewis Bruce Lipson Chip Mark Allen McCallie Jack McCallie Peter McLean Paul Moore .g y u Jeff Nuechterlein Paul O'Brien Dave Ogens Brian Panuline Dennis Peper Geoff Peters Jack Plomgren Mike Poliner Bill Polk Allen Quaterman Blair Schmidt-Fellner Dave Senft Dave Sloan V. G. Sullivan Mike Taylor Dave Timberlake Trey Todd Dan VanDeventer Rick Weakley Dave Wendell Dave Williams Gib Wilson George Young 265 266 SISTERS Angela Burks Carol Campbell Audrey Gibson Regina Jackson Mittie Jenkins Vicki Lovings Reba Moyer Rita Roberts Sabrina Roy Linda White Karen Brown Maresa Burris Terri Dickerson Lillie Gilchrist Mona Cillis Deborah Hardy Carol Lee Harriett Sasso Josephine Johnson Debra Saunders Debra Smith Tonda Johnson ALDHA KADDAALDHA X NV To Thee Alpha Delta We pledge all our love With friendships as true As the Stars up above To honor and serve you We'll always be true Then we'll remember The dear white and azure blue. SISTERS Karen Angelone Suzi Bailey Becky Batchelder Nancy Borges ' Jenifer Brown Sallie Dzubak Meg Evans Susan Farrell Laurie Ferris Sarah Franklin Pat Ger oudis Denise einzman Cherie Hill Pam Holzweissig Holly Jones Carol MacKeith Deborah Pearce Linda Powell Beverly Reynolds Pate Ryan Nice Singletary Tina Stowers Julie Tingwall Chris Ulanski Martha VanNostrand Pam Willis Ann Bounds Molly Graves Lynne Leach Katy Norton Fran Pierson Carol Roman Beryl Utterback Barb Weckstein Melanie Mooberry Melissa Alexander Elaine Barnes Anne Barnett Cindy Bird Celia Cole Lisa Cummings Laurie Dreis Carole Everhart Julie Harris Jo Hewitt Anne Hewlett Sue Krupa Traci Kuntzelman Karen Loester Cathy Markham Mary Ellen Mount Cynthia Netherton Nancy Neuman Laura Schilling Dale Taylor Cynthia Urda Donna Indelicato Isabelle Wheeler Brenda Wilson Barbara Stenzel Kathy Wall Marla Shuman 267 268 CHI OMEQA SISTERS Dorline Davidson Nancy Fredman Virginia Warren Roberta Colton Christine Jack Terry Kerler Carol Kolarik Sandy Mikelaites- Holly Miller Debbie Roberts Kathy Sgbri Elizabeth Schworm Lisa Smith Lisa Sowick Patricia Spurr Susan Taylor Candy Van Wagenen Terry Wilson Vicki Ipsen Jane Cromwell Diane McFadden Melia Nebeker Mindy Walker Corky Adams Diana Whitaker Sidney Andrews Nan Harmon Carol Hemker Debbie Julian Vincent Rawlings Vicky Wingate Ashby Carpenter Maria Garcia DELTA DELT DELTA SISTERS Sarah Bushey Sheller Campbell Becky Cannon Dee Christopher Cecie Coleman Leslie Crickenberger Kathy Farrell Tracey Henson Carol James Babs Kummer Diane Lee Debbie Levy Paula Martin Kitty Meredith Page Monahan Mary Moncure Mary Pat Morrissey Shelley Motley Lori Paton Deirdre Peterson Andy Phillips Judy Reigal Dale Rice Becky Sasscer Amy Scarborough Linda Spofford Valerie Stimpson Sally Tanner Martha Wallin Tot Wood Jane Yount Virginia Apperson Beth Arendall Weezie Browner Myra Buell Mitsi Clark Tara Crenshaw . Anne Cudlip Julie Ferris; Geralyn Frick Kerri Martin Kim O'Maley Lisa Ostergard Louisa Page Ros Parker Perry Pidgeon Max Smith Karen Totman Susan Weltnet Pam Wilboum Renee Witherspoon Leslie Bell Jackie Bowe Shannon Browne Laurie Camp Kappie Clark Peggy Cornwall Celeste Crowe Pam Edwards Ann Hallquist Kit Kammerer Liz Kane Patsy Llewellyn Jarrett Michael Anne Miller Courtney Pyles Margaret Reinhardt Amy Richards Adele Stockham 269 White roses . . . summer fun in the sun at Ruddy's . . . DK hang-out: As You Like It . . . sunrise breakfast at Sarges . . . lists . . . famous DK last words: PIG OUT .. .Cedars . . . I'm a little iceburg . . . and more lists . . . Another little sister? . . . love, friendship and sister- hood . . . frogs! . . . wine, cheese and more wine parties . . . I never thought I'd join one! . . . Expresso's . . . This is your third sundae tonitel . . . CRC . . . planning for rush at Sally's . . . Richmond and Maryland . . . SISTERS Cissy Barnes Nancy Jones Beth Adams Chris Bennett Nancy Bittman Cindy Brinker Barbara Chutney Cathy Custer Ilene Dempsy Laura DeWald Ann Hewitt Tracy Hyde Melanie Howard Sharon Kelberg Susie Morris Beth Rasin Cindy Richardson Kathy Simmons Bev Sizemore Roxanne Thompson Mary Ventura Diane Witterholt Betty Wommack Geralyne Wright Tracy Davis Wendy Wahoo DK style . . . Volleyball runners-up . . . Stuffing face . . . Page's shower . . . DK dolls are dy- namite! . . . Kay . . . PARTY week-every week . . . Dress- a-Sig winners . . . pledge tests and Greek alphabets . . . Initiation expectations . . . diamond shields and emeralds . . . 7:30 A.M. 30 frozen DK's and NO photographer . . . watch out Derby Day-DK's coming . . . chocolate chip cookies . . . I mean it, it's really the best thing I've ever done . . . We love you, DK. Nancy Donaldson Susan Alexander Brooke Anderson Melissa Dudek Lynn Fuseo Anne O'Brien Anita von Bredow Nancy Conway Nancy Dowdy Janice Hawkins Melinda Kitchell DELTA 6IgMA-THETA 1' - 271 272 2313 TA TALL ALPHA SISTERS Marquita Auffenburg Joi Baumgardner Mary Jo Blehar Karen Boothe Nina Chong Tina Fridley Cathy Gazala Margie Graves Bonnie Griffith Helen Crinnell Julie Gross Dale Haynes Catherine Henry Pattie Herald Karen Huggins Pam Jillson Vicky Lasseter Linda LoCascio Patty Murphy, Pamela Pennington Carolyn Posey Cathy Schlimgen Paige Speight Melinda Tabler Hilary Whiteway Sandra Worthington Judy Yount Jill Anderson Maureen Burchert Chris Corbin Pat DeNoia Nancy Doerr Mary Gillcrist Janet Graham Martha Gray Hamre Ella Harbour Elizabeth Huegel Lisa Kellerman Jeanette Lichner Mary Anne Malouf Christina Meier Joyce Mercer Gloria Morris '1' inmmii um WWEIW- Kitty Nesbitt Carol Quinn Cindy Rittenhouse 'Elise Ruff Dorothy Soter Christina Terpak Kim Van Duyse Jackie Cowell Donna Marakas Kathy O'Maley Susan Orlando Belinda Sewell Debra Wetherby PLEDGES Sue Anday Dawn Betts Susan Chitwood Joan Hix Diane Larkin GAMMACLU + HM MW .L ; 43+! ; . i Q 4v ' . 3' J -o +- ., 0' 1:. s ,1 'b 1 SISTERS Nancy Codispoti Margie Dowd Denise Elko Karen Fadden Judy Fletcher Lindsay Flower Margey Frawley Susan Garafola Lisa Golding Eve Harrison Susan Hoffman Kathy Ivanko Lori Lytle Susan Meierkord Joan Paulson Miriam Rubenstein Candy Shepherd Donna Sportelli 27 3 274 mppm ALDHATNETA SISTERS Sheppard Bear Claudia Beebe Barb Bernard Maria Brent Rose Cocke Anne Colmery Kitty Crawford Marialice Davis Virginia Dawson Eleanor Deane Jan de Regt Jill Duncan Marinda Elliott Mary Gambel Bitsy Ceiser Pam Goble Lois Graninger Lise Hausrath Andi Hoffman Cathy Holman Margize Howell Jennifer James Jan Joness Eva Keller Carol Knox Cheryl Hannon Kathy Larson Mary Beth Malcolm Jane Mesic Melanie Miller Karen Pauli Lynn Peddy Carla Peyton Susan Pierson Andy Price Kimball Price Susan Quillen Kathy Schelberg Karen Settle Lilian Shackleford Leigh Stokes Lauren Talley Cindy Thrush Lori Voss Betty Grey Waring Pam Webber Rena Williams Betsy Woefel Sue Woods 515T ERS Sharon Biache Carolyn Bodie Jody Canoles Katie Cole Charlyn Hall Jackie Hargreaves Nancy Holland Sandy Karison Barry Kilboum Mendy King Cindy Ligon Beth Meyer Jane Monahan Mary Murphy Lori Robnett Suzanne Spaulding Karen Teichler Kim Tram Jan Tweddell Karen Tufts Robin Atkinson Andrea Barton Tricia Brown Virginia Christian Kim Christy Carol Close Judy Etheridge Martha Fleming Penny Holathan Ann Hollister Pam Hyder Boo Kistner True McGowin Karen Moore Jamie Orr KAPPA M DDA GAMMA Karyn Patner Jane Ray - Nancy Rogers Eva Sheahan Sharon Snow Nancy Attebury Mary Barnum Lisa Biache Andrea Cash Margaret Duke Sheila Cowley Julie Reardon Chris Burins Denise Foster Beth Kseniak Janet Foley Talby Hardy Kim Haynes Vicky Holt Shops Howard Leslie Hubbard Deborah Hubbard Deborah Huger Stephanie Justice Mary Ashton Koltmansperger Joanne Orend Margaret Nelson Kemp Passano Leigh Powers Margaret Saer Cathy Schmedtje Stacy Shelter Sally Suthon Susan Traylor Diane Broyles Edie Sheerin 275 276 SISTERS Cora Dietrich Susan Pridgen Diana Barney Paula Culver Mary Davis Kathleen Gillen Katherine Herding Pamela Melone Sharon Milholen Nancy Norvell AL DHADHI Mary Pickett Dorothy Scott Sally Fricke Elizabeth Adair Meredith Armstrong Helen Cooper Judith Gary Mary Keiloch Ann Stone Sarah Osborne SISTERS Lisa Byerly Marlene Clark Cheryl Clemens Tracey Cook Amy Davis Kristi File Sudy Gibson Cathy Gillingham Kim Gunn Lynne Hanni Sandy Keen Terry Link Nancy McDonnel Karen Neilsen Jennie Ovrom Pam Owen Sandy Rogowski Kathy Smith Linda Smith Dana Teitelman Patty Unkle Marguerite Ware Delinda Alley Judy Bantle Marianna Bardus.,n Jennifer Burrow Sue Chen Mary Christie Laura Davies Barbara Jackson Marcy Jones Kathy Laguta Debbie Minan Jan Murphy Laura Old Nancy Pulliam Susy Rivello Lori Rothstein Melody Rouzer Julie Rupp Rene Sasser Ellen Showen Tracey Thorsen Alicia Tompkins Joan Vaught Martha Weaver Anne Corcoran Tori Knapp Susan Overholt Jill Snyders Andrea Trulson Joan Blake Cindy Dan Cary Eure Cindy Griffin Leigh Haefner Kristin Hawkins Shirley Hensel Amy Hetz Betsy Hill Dede Lowe Catherine Moody Linda Peele Laurel Schultz Beth Singer Susan Anne Smith Isabel Thomson 778 G? H x IN 6' 3f MIT' ! 2L '60 N Win! z'jlgl Illlll . 5J9 .1 w m 33' - Kx Id- :34 m ' rm; 'Waf g... wry 5469 udi . ;. SISTERS Nancy Anderson Carol Barringer Mary Callahan Teresa Choate Barbara Douglass Nancy-lu Friese Pamela Green Mary Hodges Sharon Lamb Jacquelin Mason Gale McGarvie Joyce McLendon Susan Poole Sandra Reed Susan Smith Deborah Capone Virginia Edgecomb Ruthanne Gearhart Peggy Lamos Marsha Lockwood Barbara Marcin Kathryn Martin Virginia Morris Leslie Pearson Nancy Plauka Nanette Pointon Roberta Schlag Carol Stepka Theresa Stivaletti Nancy Young Michelle Zerbe Carol Beaman Patricia Bland Renee Frishman Hliilililini .-... I 2' - 19'. '.K:i.'5i Q4, Jamie Gibbins Cynthia Howell Joanne Kellam Karol Lamos Patricia McMahon Dinah Sargeant Anya Spielberg Tandy Tyler Wendy Wilson Jacqueline Wollner Lisa Workman Gail Yorty PLEDGES Kathy Backly Ann-Lindsay Carter Sandy Dooley Jan Freeman Molly Leavitt Sandy McFadden Helen Rungwerth Mary Sweeney Liz Wilson Carolyn Alderman Kim Behre Susan Coleman Susan Hart Teresa Kurty Nancy Larson Gayle Morgan Sally Penny Nancy Porter Barb Shrut Cathy Zena Debbie Wicks t! DELTA ZaETk Q; Q? , 6. p.5- A'glfl 0' l- - 1 mm ,4 W ! 0? MI lllllll ll hr. uwm H541. k 6 . Q? Ff - 0.9 -z- .. I!IIi-h'ij JV BACK ROW Mary Davis Sandy Rogowski Pat Gregoudis Lynn Leach Holly Miller Joan Paulson Martha Fleming Lisa Hausrath Alicia Tompkins Sue Hoffman Leslie Pearson Andy Phillips Debbie Roberts Ann Hollister FRONT ROW Tricia Brown Lisa Kellerman, Treasurer Karen Boothe Judy Yount, President Liz Heugel Andrea Barton, Vice President Molly Graves Chris Ulanski, Secretary ' Geri Wright MIDDLE ROW Martha Van Nostrand ,vawuuunraru-n Societies .I.4 l .' 282 The slow beating of drums heralds the advance of cloaked figures; the Eli's are on a tapping crusade. As every good Wahoo can't help noticing, societies, especially those of a mysterious nature, are alive and well at the Uni- versity of Virginia. Painted letters and symbols adorn buildings, walkways, and scoreboards. Only the shadow knows what they stand for. Their actions vary from mat- ters of utmost importance to playful antics in front of a moonlit Rotunda. If you hear someone rapping at your chamber door, beware; you may soon be a ring or ribbon wearer. Throughout the University's history, different societies evolved and entered into University life, only to disappear. Some examples from yesteryear include The Jabberwock, O.W.L., and O.F.C. O.F.C. coincidentally happens to be the name of a drink which, at the time, was the University's favorite. The societies, past and present, have contributed to the individuality of this University, thus distinguishing it from the others. These groups and their participation in University life are a part of the Virginia Way. 283 EBZRSdKlJcb? 1717166 30611617 017 M46 WZZWW 193115 ZkLJZwm6mZ0 .f ?ZZULZQZ a,ZZm?IZZTg,$MZQQW4.ZMJ Jib 5711212131 6'5 Zw21.14a1,;21111cz Zzy 9.4216, j 07W1f' Z 1321 ' I 2w 4W r$w wIHX Acmmk .6 .. J 1 1 ,6 ,- f, LLZ' 'I 1- Z 1 IL, ? 1' ' JZQ Kw? f; VfQKZr 'L ,1'bZ-KL ' 2' 11!,be L, !, L .ZC L1 V KJI . 1N Kj 'Z 'I'l'l K 4 A if? .'7 f I ' Zf I-x , ' 'K '1': 1. 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MLLLLZ 1,1de Z01 ,,LL4W,Q,2LCL 11,924 71L1-LILILLZ mom, I 1.1 1 f f; 1 4 b4 l' 1 l N i f 4 I f aa ,K 1 j; 1, ?..if, f 3- ' -' '- ,1 L LZ 1'. 2 K: 41716 k-I A 11134 LLCL'Z'M .1 vWWM Z-LK'.1L,1617111L1L 1' M' L: 02 285 286 John Anderson Richard Berke ley Sharon Bowen Andy Brumby Sully Callahan Steve Castellan Beth Engelmann Tom Farrell Cindy Lee Allen McCallie Jack McCallie Blair Marstellar Doug Moore Mary Pat Morrissey Tim Nolan Sara Penn John Richardson Dona Riddick Clarke Sanders John Sedor Randy Shelton Paul Skelly Bobby Stokes Kent Sullivan Scott Tollefsen Stefan Underhill David Verklin Debbie Williams 1-4 ' :1- 15.. .. e - , $V' v ' s. y '. U3 3711 288 KEVQM Maiorie Adams Gary J. Aichele John Anderson Sarah L. Berga Beth Ann Blitchington Kenneth B. Botsford Niesa Brateman Kevin R. Brehm Russ Brock Scott W. Brown Ted Brown Pat Brugger Andrew Brumby Frederick 1.. Bryant David Clark John Clayton W. Edward Clingman Dave Cooke Douglas Day Chip Dodson Hardy C. Dillard Monty Duke Amy G. Easter Bob Edmunds Bert Ellis Elizabeth A. Engelmann Bob Ewers Hank Flint Robert Fortunate Kathleen Foster Ken Fulp George Cerachis Michael Gilleland Mark T. Giles Ed Glucksman Robert K. Goldman Roger Goldman R.K. Coch Sam D. Graham Jim Crigg Curtis Hall Steve Hochman Mark Huey Robert R. Humphris Ray C. Hunt Jr. Allison Huyett Gerald Ivey John C. Jeffries, Jr. Kathy Kelley Mark Klamer Thad Konopnicki Betsy Kulamer Lauri G. Kuykendall Alison Lazerwitz Jim Leahy Debbie Levy Gerald Lientz Rory Little Michael McConigal Tom McGough Charles C. Merburg Virginia Mentzer Stephen Mershon Bruce Mertens Leigh B. Middleditch, Jr. S.E. Miller Anne Munly Charlie Murdter Bruce Murphy Paul Newell Timothy Nolan Jim O'Donnell Paul 5. Olsen William B. O'Neal Ben Parks Dan Peak Russell Pollack F. Taylor Putney Jim Reynolds Barbara Rochen George Rodrigue Robert Rust Jon Sallet Daniel Sauls Tom Scarr Bob Schimdt John Sedor Kevin Shea Richard Sheehy Ann R. Silver Paul Skelly Tipton R. Snavely Emerson G. Spies Beat U. Steiner Scott Stephenson John W. Stewart Kent C. Sullivan Terry Sullivan Scott Tollefsen John Tredennick Stefan Underhill Robert Verklin Janice Wacker James Wamsley Mark Warner Minor T. Weisiger Mike Wellman David Wendell D. Alan Williams Edward A. Wood, Jr. Susan Yorty Deena Young 1 1H L 289 Vince Amberly John Anderson Richard Berkeley Frank Bedinger Ken Botsford Sharon Bowen Rick Bryant Sully Callahan Raoul Clark Rusty Conner David Cooke Caldwell Davis Monty Duke Bert Ellis Keefe Ellis Beth Engelmann Hank Flint Tom Farrell Peter Grant Frank Hargrove Flick Hatcher Brian Harsha Scott Hinchman Billy Kaye David Llewellyn Allen McCallie Steve Middleton Gordon Morris Mary Pat Morrissey Doug Moore Elliot Nalley Tim Nolan Rick Ownbey Blair Marstellar- Guru Andy Brumby- Vice-Guru Jim Pardo Ben Parks Dan Peak Sara Penn Mark Peterson Alan Quarterman Dona Riddick Clarke Sanders Chris Schroder John Sedor Rich Sheehy Paul Skelly French Slaughter Kent Sullivan Sheldon Taylor Scott Tollefsen Stefan Underhill Bob Verklin David Verklin David Wendell Carol Wingo Adam Bear Skip Booth John Cole Willie Diehl Mark Doyle Lu Dudley Clay Gibson Mark Cordon Randy Hutcheson Frank Latimer Frank Leitner Matt Lewis Stillman McFadden John Macllwaine David McKee Peter McLean Madison Macon Lawrence Mills Jim Moloney Chris Moore David Muselwhite Dave Ogens Robbie Parker David Senft Hank Sipe Preston Stone Frank Talbott Howard Taylor Jeff Timmons Zach Toms Bill Walker David Williams John Wyatt 291 292 r I V I 293 330 CCUCgUiM $3 524. Q Emigcag 3 K 7;; wr: - .144 u John F. Anderson Frank M. ConnerIII Paul M. DeFuria Thomas F. FarrellII Henry A. Flint Mark T. Giles Mary Pat Morrissey Julien L. Naylor Timothy L. Nolan C. Mark Peterson George P. RodrigueIII Richard A. Sheehy Stefan R. Underhill Students John Foster Anderson Theodore Leslie Brown Frederick Lewis Bryant Frank Maxwell Conner III, President Paul Michael DeFuria Amy Guerlain Easter Elizabeth Ann Engelmann Henry William Flint Grady Backus Hedgespeth Allison Huyett Allen Lupton McCallie Mary Pat Morrissey, Vice-President ' fgmtEPUEI 1'??? Voting FaCulty Joseph Norwood Bosserman Eugene F. Corrigan Frederick Hartt James Efrid Kinard Ernest Campbell Mead, Jr. John Edward Scott, Jr. Arthur Frederick Stocker, Faculty Secretary Thaddeus Braxton Woody Julien Louise Naylor Paul Rogan Newell Sharon Margaret Odell Robert Benjamin Parks Jordan Bayfield Renner Dona Lynn Riddick Barbara Lynn Rochen George Pierre RodrigueIII Richard Sheehy Scott Gerard Stephenson Kent Colby Sullivan Thomas Mitchell Sutton Scott Bernt Tollefsen David Scott Wendell 295 'u- .. H Charles Harper Anderson Mary Sidney Anderson Robert Johnston Baldwin Karen Lynn Barksdale Tracy Roberta Berger Marcene Burgess Block Barry Howard Blumenthal Candice Howard Bocock John Charles Boehm Robert Joseph Bolger, Jr. Gerald Randall Bonny, Jr. William Thomas Brand Gerald Sims Brannon Grant Wiser Brown Robert Vincent Buccini Joan Elizabeth Bullard Beverly Lynn Burcher Gail Marie Burgess Catherine Lynn Burke Cynthia Ann Byers Stephanie Simone Campbell Frederick James Carpenter, Jr. Susan Carol Carr Lisa Ann Cherup Julia Mahood Childress Debra Hart Clapp Laura Kathleen Clark Carol Ellen Compton David Duval Cooke Charles Robinson Cory Alice Lucille Covington Douglas Allen Dayhoff, Jr. Vanessa Sue Dickerson John Samuel Dickson Donald Francis Donovan Margaret Allison Dulany Webb Johnston Earthman Myron Edward Eller, Jr. Scott Shields Emerson Jody May Enders Susan Barrow Epling George Colguitt Estes Charles Garland Evans Transou Scott Fain Frederick Austin Fellowes William Shepherd Fleet Cary Steven Friedman Laura Jane Gerhard Roger Sherman Goldman - Robert Pinckney Correll Christopher Dow Grantham George Edwin Greer Phoebe Francesca Hackett Curtis Edward Hall Patricia Harrington Thomas Randall Hartley Susan Crouch Hazelwood Sandra Lee Hofmann Michael Leo Hogan Ann Marie Holup Charles Frederick Horne, IV William Dingledine Hueston Karen Virginia Hunger Eric Lee Hyman Robert Gregory Ingram Claire Inlow Wesley Carter James Marilyn Arlene Jenkins Timothy Edward Jones Robert William Kantner Kathleen Elizabeth Kelly John Cabell Kingery Diane Elizabeth Kirkland William Calvin Koch Kim L. Krieger Jeffrey Alan Leon George Nelson Lewis Sarah Hope Lewis Ellen Catherine Luksch Sara Elizabeth Lumbye Allen Lupton McCallie Lisa Martin McCampbell Elizabeth Gail McKenzie Sylvia Gail Melton Eric Nathan Miller Leslie Ann Miller Robert Alan Miller David Joseph Miner Robert Michael Mintz Nancy Black Morrow Nadine Mucklow Geraldine Marie Mullan Edward Ernest Nicholas, III James Millen Olver Richard Miles Ownbey John Joseph Park, Jr. Mark William Plant Richard James Pocker Paula McBride Ranson Eric Alfred Rohlfing Steven John Roman Kathleen Ann Routier Katherine J. Schmidt Stuart Lee Schreiber Tarina Marlene Schroeder Clay Farmer Semenkovich Kevin Stewart Shea Andrew M. Shott Thomas James Sidman Ann Rochelle Silver Eleanor Chenault Smith Nancy Sue Spritz Steven Arthur Standiford Edward Earl Steiner David Stephen Rebecca Vaughan Strode Francis William Sturges Elyse Parks Sutton Robert E. Tartleton Miriam Lea Trogdon Anne Pryse Trumbo Sharon Christine Vanderslice Janet Liv Vonheill Clarence Eugene Wayne Linda E. Whilden Kay Elizabeth Whitner Charles Albert Wight, III Stephen Edgar Willis Suzette Lindamood Wilson Michael Louis Wolf Helaine R. Wolpert Arthur Paul Wood Elizabeth Watkins Woody Kathryn L. Yamamoto Beth Ann Yeatts Mary Agnes Yuengert Katherine Taylor Zink Mark Joseph Zummo Alumni Harry Warthen, M.D. Faculty John Norton Moore Donna Musgrave-President A p ha E p 5; lOn Beverly Cleveland-Vice President Randy Peters-Treasurer Carol Antonsen-Secretary e 6 Renee Hyatt-Historian Diane H. Alnutt Thomas Barsanti James Bowles, Jr. Peter Bross David Clark Sheila Conley Albert Coppola IV Mark Cullen Robert DaVanzo Cee Ann Davis Eugene Davis, III Martha Dawson Marshall Decker R.D. Dedwylder James Donohue Linda Sue Elgert David Ferry Paul Forciert Ben Gaston, IV Janet Graham Robert Ward Hagar Anita Hammer Cynthia Harper Fraser Henderson Todd Holden Tink Johnsonlll Janice Keyes Jamil Khan Jennifer Kim Jon Lambrecht James Matey James Mayo Joseph McGowin Manuel Mejia Alan Miller Joseph Moore Susan Moriarty Keith Norton Jennie Ovrum Cynthia Pike Mark Pollack Neil Randall Glenys Rees Jonathan Reinstine David Roseman Loring RueIlI Joseph Rusz Mark Ryan 5 - -. . .- Phillip St. Raymond ' ' . .' ,' David Saks '. I: ' . Tamela Sedacca -. ; j Kevin Shea Lisa Shockley Donna Snyder Philip Symes Thomas Washburn, Jr. David Wheeler Jeffry Abramson John Anderson David Ashworth Mary Bardusch Scott Brown Louise Boyd Leslie Daniel James Dornbusch Luther Flippen Robert Fuller Steve Graham Joseph Guhrini Wendy Guthrie Kenneth Hall Jack Hicks Preston Hubble Michael Johnson Patricia Kelly John Kocur Thad Konopnicki Joseph Mait Christopher McBride Charles Meiburg Andrea Methven Paul Newell Michael O'Brien Cindy Xakellis William Oliver Paul Olsen Peyton Owen John Parsell Deborah Pearce Harry Powell Joseph Powell William Roell Sidney Rudolph Eric Sall Peter Singleton Barbara Steiner Scott Stephenson Andrew Straw Terrence Sullivan Thomas Sutton James Troxel Karen Tufts Pam Weber Ralph B. Swiger II - President Steven W. Dow- Vice-President Deborah J. Edwards- Secretary Alan C. Harris- Treasurer David H. Alpert William J. Barker Beverly L. Blaney John R. Boland, Jr. Nancy Bolduc Thomas E. Calk Julia M. Childress Sheila K. Conley David B. Crowe Robert J. DaVanzo Cee Ann Davis Michael F. Egan Denise A. Elko David R. Ferry Lucian Y. Grove, Jr. Kathryn E. Hamar David M. Harman II Edward M. Harrison Carol A. Hemker John H. Henson Donald G. Heppner Virginia E. Hodge Jan L. Joness John P. Kowalski Kim L. Krieger Neil R. Leibowitz Barbara A. Michna Robert C. Morell Michael G. Neam Ann E. O'Brien Susan F. Ossoff Randy A. Peters Cindy E. Pike David W. Rudy Robert S. Rust, Jr. Alisa J. Taylor Peyton K. Wilhoit Michael D. Will Kathy L. Yamamoto 301 Class of 1978 Richard James Driscoll Pamela Jane Evans Douglas James Ferrari Russell Mark Finestein Susan Hildegard Frederick Brian Charles Kane Gale Ann McGarvie Robert Francis Mizell Cindy Clare Moreland Thomas Raymond Murtishaw III Hope Ellen Portner Sandra Lynn Rogowski Nancy Ann Ross Douglas Neil Schantz Richard Douglas Tadler Janice Faye Wacker Gary Allen Whitlock Lynne Hanni, President Stephen Curtis Pigrce, Vice President William C. Boynton, Faculty, Secretary-Treasurer Class of 1977 Deborah Lynn Anderson Mark Stanton Beery Phillip Jeffrey Beeson Roberta Gene Bodell Sara Hughs Bodie Earle Steward Dentler Lorma Jean Fritz Christine Nancy Heger Bruce William Herrmann Emmett Bradford Holbrooklll Jeffrey Michael Hucek Charles Michael Johnston Kristen Turner Jordan Susan Ruth Mackintosh Kirk Martin McAIpin, Jr. Thomas Douglas McQuade Marc Blair Moyers Nancy Joyce Reid Kel-Ann Sheldon Freddie Ray Stone, Jr. Hobson Taylor Vaught, Jr. Jeffrey Clemens Walker Charles Sidney Weilman Steven Douglas Westphal Marcia Kristine Yanick XZW; KMV -M :MWL. - TM: - :lfr. wEX -: XC- -AX aM- IHW $ a- MW WW -..... . . . -...- W W .V 4 MW W W H Ht ll . a E --.-- m A-IIHMHW M KM ; W -17 WW :7 '2 :1; I ' N ;sz ! X x , x; E W M M W- .- V 3 .3 y; . : .. E. ym : 4 3mm r-in XX .:. W4 M Hl :xXX X R?,- w; W; 1 MM WTM ; mva NV $ w R -- ---.- h. g a W W1- W, V 3: -eX$ Richard D. Bagnall Charles R. Comm, Jr. John H. Elder 111 Edward F. Faudree, Jr. Deborah K. Ferree John J. Gill Stephen A. Grimstead Daniel S. Gruber x A4V-. Q . . -- M 4 h -. 4 Daniel E. Johnson Louise B. Jones Tae Dong Kim Allen R. Miller William C. MonroeIIl Joseph P. Nicholas Richard L. Petty Douglas M. Ray Rosemary L. Ricohermoso David N. Rubenstein John H. Ruble, Jr. Marshall A. Wallace Joseph G. Zetkulic, Jr. Lug AH : W W- 14 -WW ? Z .- i. --- w 1 Capt. John W. Morris, USAF, Squadron Adviser STAFF Richard L. Petty, Commander Edward F. Faudree, Deputy Cmdr. David N. Rubenstein, Operations Officer Joseph P. Nicholas, Administrative Officer Richard D. Bagnall, Comptroller Joseph G. Zetkulic, Information Officer -'7 60 h .uIIImIIJ W R MW' H'lW , XV xxx 304 Reindeer: Jan Berglin Anne Bridgeman Brian Carney Greg Deaver Ellen Evans Margy Frawley Andy Gildea Peter Harrelson Cay Heider Jonathan Hill Virginia Hodge Franz Kaiser John Keely Chris Kelly Sarah Kerney Shirley Kyger Rory Little Lori Lytle John Lloyd Steve Castellan-Head Sleighman Jay Stone-Rudolph Betsy Duncan-Chief Toymaker Karen McCall Rob Minch John Montgomery Tom Murtishaw Donna Musgrave Viki Myers Julien Naylor Mike Owens Elaine Pearson Mark Peterson Karen Settle Mark Solheim Nancy Swope Zoe Tobias Mary Vandergrift Mike Vitez Earl Webb Mike White Jackie Wollner . O I I .'!'-. In . Schools 308 F REDERICK CORKS AND CURLS INTERVIEW: Mr. Nichols is a noted scholar of architecture and is currently a pro- fessor at the University. He holds the Langhorne chair of architecture, and as such is responsible for the restora- tion and preservation of the Jefferson buildings. Q. Professor Nichols, how long have you been teaching at the university? A. Since 1950, which makes 27, al- most 28 years. Q. I have heard that you were the man in charge of the restoration of the rotunda. How did you acquire this responsibility? A. It happened when I first came here. Colgate Darden, who was then presi- dent, asked me if I would look after the preservation, the architectural work, on the Lawn. I said we ought to put all available money, gradual- ly, into restoring and preserving the Jefferson buildings, since we have what I think is the most beauti- ful architectural campus in Ameri- ca. He agreed, and then one day asked, Would you be good enough to come over to Pavilion 8? I can't get all my Board of Visitors in the board room, so some of them have to sit in the hall. I went over to look and said I thought it would be a pity to add a big room onto Pa- vilion 8, one of the original houses. Why don't you restore the Rotun- da? Then you would have a big board room, as big as you could use. He thought that was a good idea and we worked on it. He called in his board and they liked the idea, and the art commission also liked it. Then we made preliminary draw- ings. So that is how it happened. In 1966, we got the Langhorne Trust, which set up a chair for a professor of architecture, who could also look after the restoration of the Jeffer- son buildings. So I have the Lang- horne chair. Then in 1972, HUD put NICHOLS up matching money for historical restoration and preservation. They put up 1.1 million, and the Lang- horne put up 1.1 million. Q. What changes were made in the Rotunda, or were any made, from the original design? A. The only changes were due to a big committee, set up by the president, made up of students, faculty, and townspeople, to make recommenda- tions as to how it should be used. No one wanted a museum; every- one wanted to use it. That meant we had to install an air conditioner, accoustic linings for the ceilings, electric lighting and exit signs. Ex- cept for the big chandeliers, which are Latrobe's design for the Capi- tol, everything is modern. If it were a museum, the students couldn't have dances there. I think it's bet- ter that it be used. I encourage my students to go there, and take them there for oral exams and such. The Here was one of the great buildings of North America that wasn't known, not even in history books, because everyone thought that it was a copy of the Pantheon. Contemporary architecture is basi- cally what we have to do today. This is our architecture, our materials, our functions. I think teaching and working with young people is one of the most ex- citing professions there is. other reason I was glad to see it done, is that it's one of the great examples of French visionary ar- chitecture in North America. When Jefferson served as our minister in Paris, he made an effort for five years to meet the leaders in art and architecture. 50 he knew all the Frank Lloyd Wrights, all the Le Corbusiers of the day. He knew the latest ideas, which were a com- bination of social purposes Ibig hospitals, churches, and so onl plus buildings that were designed in geometric shapes. This universities, one, for example, was a complete sphere, as seen in that drawing of Jefferson's. They also had to have some neoclassical reference - the dome room is exactly one half the proportions of the Pantheon in Rome. It's this that makes it a unique building. But when Stanford White rebuilt it, he copied the Pan- me years ago to do it. Before we put in that iron cage, it was always left open. This meant that at every football game it was painted, beer cans were left there, etc. So we fi- nally put in the cage, for that rea- son, although I regret to have it, since any kind of plastic or glass reflects. The other alternative would be to lock it up on week-ends, but they never liked that idea. Then we restored the room, and all the stu- dents' rooms, and found out what was there: a big double bed, a writ- ing table, a wash stand, and two chairs. Q. You are a member of the National Fine Arts Commision. What are your responsibilities with that? A. We meet monthly, and it's also our job to approve all new buildings for Washington, plus all parks, sculp- tures, and monuments. We're also asked to approve new purchases for the Freer Gallery of Art. thousand. We can't build that way anymore. But I do think it's im- portant, and that's why I first started teaching courses here in preservation. Q. As I understand it, there is a dif- ference between an architectural historian and a teacher of archi- tectural design. What do you do? A. I happen to be both. When I was in college II went to the architecture school at Yalei, we had a great deal of history, and we were taught pri- marily to design in a traditional way. Things have changed. Stu- dents are taught to design in a mod- ern idiom now. We also believe in teaching architectural history, be- cause that gives a student a place to begin. They learn what's good about old buildings 'in their time. The principals are the same,- only the forms change. Q. When people refer to someone as a scholar of architecture, as they do you, what do they mean by that? A. That means I like to study, research and write about historical buildings, and modern ones too. Q. How many books have you written? theon. A copy is never as good as the original, so that's why I was anxious to restore it. Here was one of the great buildings of North Amer- Q. Is there a certain school of archi- tecture which you endorse? A. Contempory architecture is ba- sically what we have to do today. ica that wasn't known, not even in history books, because everyone thought it was a copy of the Pan- theon. Then in the course of the last twenty-five years, we've been re- storing these buildings, both the exterior and the interior, to the way they looked when Jefferson was living. Q. You also had something to do with the Poe room, did you not? A. Yes. The Raven Society has always been interested in it, and they asked This is our architecture, our ma- terials, our functions. I remember once when we were building Uni- versity Hall, a member of the board said, This is terrible. Why can't you put a portico on it. At least it would look better. I pointed out that a portico that was four and one half times the size of the Rotunda would be so out of scale, that stu- dents would look like ants. This university was built for two hun- dred students. It now has sixteen A. About a half dozen, plus articles in magazines, scholarly journals. Q. Is there anything further you'd like to add? A. I think that teaching and work- ing with young people is one of the most exciting professions there is, and I recommend it to all of you highly. The students really keep you young and you make many good and lasting friends. Architecture Marquita Katherine Auffenberg Earl Randolph Blankenship, Jr. Robert Kevin Blankenship Jocelyn M. Brainard Harry Armstrong Braswell Theodore Leslie Brown Norris Arnold Broyles III Beverly Ronald Cameron Brian Joseph Conron Linda Cornwell Richard Feagans Curd Richard Wilton Deyerle, Jr. Edward Baird Dixon J. Stephan Dolezalek Fleur Duggan David Alan Edwards 310 Paul R. Erickson Mark Delane Evans David William Flaig Susan Patrice Flynn Robert H. Glasscock William Steven Goromby Brian Franklin Hart Dan Holland Hickok, Jr. Nancy J. Holland David S. Houston William Wingate Jackson, Jr. Eric Davidson Johnson Bryan Harper Joyner David Alan Kamp Mark Steven Kaplan Patrick J. Kennon 311 312 Paul Smith King Frank Dutton Kittredge, Jr. Yoshikado Koyama Steven Charles Kraft Mary Elizabeth Krank Hugh Scot Latimer M. Cheryl Lavers Jeff S. Lee Steven James Martin Lee Ann Memmer Kimberly Ilene Merkel Josephine Ann Moncure Anne Munly Paul A. Murdoch Eunice Murray David Ken Noji Kathleen Ellen O'Neill Ann Leslie Patterson Neal G. Patton Tamara Ellen Peress Reid Brannoch Reames Mary Ellen Reitelbach John A. Rickard Leonard I. Ringel Frank Daniel Rutledge Laurie Ann Shatz Marc Alexander Shaw Geoffrey Alexandre Siebens Christopher Anthony Sowick Gregory Bunch Spivey Patrick Gerard Standiford Patricia Elizabeth Supplee Jeffrey Clay Timmons Kimberly Marie Trant Spencer Tunnell 11 Peter Jeffrey Winders 313 314 CORKS AND CURLS INTERVIEW: NORMAN GRAEBNER Mr. Graebner is a leading authority on American diplomatic history and is currently the Edward R. Stettinius professor at the University. He has been awarded the Harold Vyvyan Harmsworth Professorship of Ameri- can History for the 1978-79 academic year, and as such will be lecturing at Oxford University's Queens Col-A lege. Q. Where did you begin your study of diplomatic history? A. My college experience began at Milwaukee State Teachers College, now the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee, before the war. In fact, I graduated in August, 1939, three weeks before the outbreak of war in Europe. As an undergraduate I did study diplomatic history, and I did become conscious of the importance of events elsewhere in the world. Q. And then you enlisted? No, I went to the University of Ok- lahoma that fall and received my M.A. in May, 1940. Q. Why did you decide to go into his- tory? For me and for thousands of my gen- eration the GI. Bill came as salva- tion. Until then I had no plan or money to attend a first-level graduate school. A. Until the end of that year in Okla- homa I had planned to go into busi- ness. Before I enrolled at Milwaukee State Teachers College, I had worked for an insurance agency in Mil- waukee which belonged to my fath- er's uncle. His children wanted me to take over the business. I went to college with the understanding that upon graduation I would return to the agency. Inasmuch as I had never had the experience of attend- ing a college away from home, I decided after graduation to go else- where for a year, complete a mas- ter's degree, and then return to Mil- waukee and the agency. But during my year at Oklahoma two things happened to me: First, I discovered that I liked history well enough to make a career of it. Second, I caught a glimpse of professorial life and liked it. With decidedly limited career expectations, I returned to the University of Oklahoma for a second year of graduate study. Later I went to the University of Chicago under the G. I. Bill. Q. The GI. Bill? No government will admit that it is immoral. It will admit only that it is doing what is required to achieve some degree of order. A. For me and for thousands of my generation the GI. Bill came as salvation. Until then I had no plan or money to attend a first-level grad- uate school. When the bill was pub- lished I was attending the Officer Candidate School in Maryland from which I graduated in March 1945. Immediately I wrote to four grad- uate schools, out of which I finally chose the University of Chicago. Q. At one time, you taught at the Uni- versity of Illinois. This included a course in diplomatic history over the radio. How did that work out? A. The University of Illinois' radio station, WILL, followed the prac- tice of broadcasting courses directly form the classroom as a public ser- vice. My course went on the air the first time in 1958-59. It went on again in 1966. That time my estimated regular listening audience was 75,000. WILL blanketed Chicago and had some 6,000,000 people in its listen- ing range. Q. How did you end up at the Univer- sity of Virginia? Did the University seek you out? What is essential is that a President not attempt to build popularity for himself by promising when he cannot achieve. A. Oh, yes. I could never seek out a University. I received a letter one day during the summer of 1966 from Merrill Peterson, who was then chairman of the history department. He informed me of the new Stet- tinius chair and the department's desire to fill it with a diplomatic historian who had some reputation as a teacher. In my response I made clear my interest. Q. What attracted you to this univer- sity.7 A. I think the size for one thing. This university was half the size of the University of Illinois. As it turned out, my classes here became even larger than they had been at the University of Illinois. I was attracted also by the members of the history department. I assumed that the stu- dents would be superior; I was not mistaken in that assumption. Q. Getting to the realm of foreign policy, how do you view Carter's attempt to build a favorite public opinion for his foreign policies? A. Foreign policy must have public opinion behind it, otherwise it will fail. This is especially true if the policy will demand a price of the country. What is essential is that a President not attempt to build popularity for himself by promising what he cannot achieve. For ex- ample, John Foster Dulles sought to increase his popularity among cer- tain Americans by promising the liberation of Eastern Europe and the destruction of the Peking re- gime of China. Obviously he could achieve neither purpose; in fact, he never tried. I do not believe that Carter, with all his talk of human rights, has been guilty of such mis- leading behavior. Q. Recently the Russians have taken the position that the United States has no right to complain of human rights violations in the Soviet Union when this nation has its share of oppression. How do you feel about this? A. This is a natural defense, isn't it? When a country is pushed on civil rights it will always respond in one of several ways. One customary re- tort, as you suggested, is a counter accusation of human rights viola- tions. The Carter administration has readily acknowledged American failures in the past, but has pointed to the improvement of recent years. Other countries, runs the conclu- sion, might well follow the Ameri- can example. Another typical res- ponse of the accused is that rep- ression flows from necessity. Ex- cept for the existing restrains, such governments argue, the oppression would be much worse. No govern- ment will admit that it is immoral. It will admit only that it is doing what is required to achieve some de- gree of order. If they had the wealth, the institutions, and the traditions of the United States, repressive governments insist, then they could afford to adopt this nation's prac- tices. Q. Did you ever wish for the oppor- tunity to apply the principles you teach to foreign policy creation as an official within the government? A. Not in the way that Kissinger did. I am not that ambitious. I could never use my academic position as a stepping stone to public office. To do so, and to do so successfully, requires personal characteristics which I do not have. At times I have wished for some access to govern- ment in an advisory capacity. I be- lieve that my views on foreign af- fairs, especially as I have written them over the past 15 years, have proved to be accurate. Thus I be- lieve that they could have been help- ful in the policy-making process. But I would not have desired any leadership role. I do not have that feeling about myself. Q. How do you feel about going to Oxford next year? A. Oxford is a very old and very dis- tinguished university. Certainly I shall enjoy a year there. More- over, I like England and have never stayed there over an extended period of time. Q. How were you selected to teach there? A. It is purely a matter of invitation, and I had no control over that. The decisions are made by a committee in England which, I understand, in- cludes the United States ambassador in London. Q. I am sure that one of the factors involved in your selection was your publication record. A. This was certainly a factor, perhaps the only factor. 315 316 College Nancy Lynn Ables Jeremy John Abelson Marjorie Elizabeth Adams Steven Mark Adams Lawrence John Aladj James F. Allan Catherine Linn Allee Carol Anne Allen Linda Anne Allen Susan Lea Allen Harriet Diane Alnutt Brian S. Alpert Evangeline Carroll Ames M. Abigail Ames Kenneth E. Anderson Mary Stuart Andreae Earl McKinley Andrews Steven Michael Andy J eannemarie Ann Aragone Katherine Armstrong Suzanne Frances Avitabile Richard David Bagnall Jennifer Leigh Bailey Nancy Sue Bailey Randolph Marshall Baker Sharon E. Baker James Edwin Ballowe Jill Banerian Alison E. Barber Cynthia Clair Barchfeld 318 Rufus C. Barkley III Anne Hunter Barnes Cecelia Ellen Barnett Michael David Barnett Susan Riker Barringer Angela Seara Barros Thomas G. Barsanti Margaret Ann Bartlett Robin Lolan Bartlett Robert L. Bartlett Rebecca A. Batchelder Camille Ann Bathurst Earle Edwin Batt John Villars Baus, Jr. Claudia Elizabeth Baxter Daniel Scott Bayliss Krista Alison Bean Lynn Catherine Becker Gordon David Belcher Rebecca Louise Bell Grace Almeta Belsches Brian Arnold Bentley Bruce Ira Berenson Mark William Berger Sharon Lee Biache David Byron Bice Susan Marie Biehl Karen Elizabeth Bierstedt Michael Donald Bills John A. Bishop Nancy Bizier Karen Beth Blair Nancy Hale Blakenship Ronald Steven Blanks Beth Wollett Blanton Peggy Jane Blanton Henry McCoy Blue Purvis James Boatwright Mary Carolyn Bodie Raymond James Boland James Alfred Bonifant Martin Harris Booda Karen Alice Boothe Nancy Maria Borges Sharon Yvette Bowen Willard Lloyd Bowers James Harold Bowles, Jr. Barbara Jeanne Bowry Julie Kay Boyette Janice Margaret Bracken Linda Ann Bradford Nancy Elizabeth Bradshaw 319 Cheryl L. F. Bragg Ronald Lawrence Bray Richard C. Breakiron Eric W. Brehm Robert Aaron Breit Linda Kathryn Brennan Janet Fay Bresenoff Susan Lee Brewer William Robert Briganti Lessa Ann Brill Scott Coverdale Brittain Charles Steven Brittingham Walter George Broadnax, Jr. Cathy Joan Brock John A. Brodie Garry Wayne Brook Ricky Lorenzo Brooks Patrick F. Brower Barbara Lynn Brown 320 Jenifer M. Brown Jeffrey Neil Bruce Donna Ann Bucella Sarah Ann Buchanan James F. W. Buckley Jennifer A. Buda Myra Leslie Buell Willard Gregory Bull Inga Patrice Bymbary Lynn Mary Burgess Clarence N. Burke Jeffrey A. Burke Angela Denise Burks Susan Mary Burns Laura Priscilla Burrows Sarah Margaret Bushey Kathleen Denise Cadwallader Thomas Everarde Calk Henry Fitzhugh Camp Carol Ann Campbell Joanne Miller Canoles Hall Gibbons Canter, Jr. Kathleen Ann Carbery Carl Michael Carnes Frederick James Carpenter Jeffry William Carr Ann D. Carroll John Michael Carter Anne T. Carver Corinne Ann Casamento William Richard Cashman Joseph Philip Castellano Charles Barton Ceisel Andrea Barkan ChaEetz Elizabeth Ann Chandler 321 322 Jasmine Kiyo Chang Nancy Josephine Chapman Sandra Lynn Chauncy Andrea Dianna Chiappini Lynn Carroll Childers Delores Ann Christopher Carlton Steven Clardy Norman Raoul Clark John Matthew Clayton Beverly Bland Cleveland Thomas George Clifford Mary J. Coates Carl Calvin Coe, Jr. Peter Wells Colby Katherine H. Cole Randolph Robinson Cole William Patton Coles IV Margaret Theresa Compton Carol Elaine Comstock Sheila Kathleen Conley Frank Maxwell Conner III Frances DeSales Connolly Odeane Harriette Connor Frank Andrew Cook Robert Richard Cook Diane Lee Cooley Joy A. Cooley Douglas Paul Cooney Albert Peter Coppola Kathryn Lee Corrigan Connie Cotten Sherry Arline Crannis R. Scott Creighton Mary Kathleen Crook Ronald William Crouch Cherry Lee Croushore David Barr Crowe Annabel Lee Cummings Anne F. Cunningham Douglas T. Currie 323 Michael Thomas Currie Joyce A. Dall'Acqua Patricia Ann Dalton Phillip Lee Dalton Anne Wyndal Danford Stuart Alan Davenport Scott Conrad Davidson Amy Elise Davis Darragh Davis Eugene Lee Davis 111 Jennifer Bound Davis Marialice Bassett Davis Martha Allen Dawson Douglas Allen Dayhoff, Jr. C. Brandon Deane, Jr. Greg H. Deaver Raylene Decatur Marshall Harrison Decker Rosier Daviss Dedwylder II Paul Michael DeFuria Ann Margaret Delaney Donna Priscilla Delehanty Susan Elizabeth DeLong Michael White Denson Patricia Ann Denton Stephen Daniel Deremer Jane Ellen DeSimone Dara Patricia Devaney Donna Elsie Devanny Linda June Devers Barbara Jane DeVries Thomas Brian Dickerson Elizabeth Stuart Dickinson Cora Ann Dietrich Mark Thomas Dietrichs Clare Ellen Diming Donalea Dinsmore John Anthony DiNucci Jane Lynn DiRenzo Paula J ean Dockery Kristin Elizabeth Donnalley Paul Joseph Donnelly Tracey Allyn Dowse Mary Kathleen Dudley Jeanne Laird DuLaney Sharon Kay Dull Lucie Garnett Dunford Kevin Francis Dwyer Thomas Shawn Dwyer A. Woods Dykers III Robin Ann Eades Brigid Eleanot Eaton William Alan Eaton 325 326 Christopher James Edge Debbie Jane Edwards William Joseph Egan J. Keefe Ellis Laurence W. Enderson Lance A. Epstein Nancy Elizabeth Epstein Deborah Louise Evans Timothy Cave Evans Jeffrey Lee Everhart Alfred James Ewell 111 Robert Earl Ewers Transou Scott Fain Nancy Lynn Fairchild Kathleen S. Farrell Susan Farrell Paula Elizabeth Passer Edward Franklin Faudree Jan Michelle Fedor John Frederick Felton Betsy Ellen Fernbach David Paul Ferretti Laurie Beth Ferris David Roy Ferry Margaret Pauline Pibel Gardner David Fields James Douglas Fife Stephen Edward Fischer Dagmar Yvonne Fleischmann Patrick C. Flynn Stephen James Folez Charles Daniels Falwell, Jr. Paul Gerard Forcier Richard Jackson Foster G. Chandler Fox, Jr. Sarah Elizabeth Franklin Kimberly Martha Frauen James Draper Frazier Kevin Walter Frear Gwen Ellen Freeman Jeffrey Lynn Freeman Lonnell Susan Freeman Gail Suzanne Freimuth Jenifer Frenze Brian Neil Friedman Gary Steven Friedman 327 Deborah Dean Funkhouser William P. Gambino Richard Andrew Ganski Thomas Scott Garrett Marygaye Garvey Douglas Francis Gay Cathy Marie Gazala Cynthia Ruth Gentry Sue Ellen George Helen Claire Germino Audrey V. Gibson Linda Marie Gibson Lynn Heather Gibson James Joseph Gillcrist Marvin William Gilliam, Jr. Donna Rose Giuseppe Mark Jonathan Golden Robert Douglas Good H. Michael Goodman Toni D. Goodman Charles A. Goodrich Robert Charles Goodrich Tina M. Goodrich Jeffrey Richard Goodstein Janet Kay Goodwin Teresa Karen Gosseti 328 Emily Graebner Peter Michael Grant Mary Therese Granville Carol Marie Graves Jane Ellen Gray Bonnie L. Greaver Donna Nancy Green John Beaulieu Grenier Alain Morris Griffin Randolph Page Griffin, Jr. Bonnie Gail Griffith Timothy M. Grimes Julia Leigh Gross James Edward Grossberg Lucian Yates Grove, Jr. Kim Comfort Gunn Julia Diane Gunning David Charles Curk Claudia Jane Hackbarth Phoebe Francesca Hackett Angus Mack Hagins Lynne Anne Hale Charles Andrew Hales 329 330 Curtis Edward Hall Eugenia Griffin Halsey Kathryn Elizabeth Hamar Ann Lewis Hamilton Anita Louise Hammer J. Geoffrey Hannafin Peter Rowland Harbage Lucille H. Harbert Douglas L. Hardt Frank Duval Hargrove Heather Hamey Peter Craig Harrelson Christopher Dion Harrill Alan Craig Harris John Overton Harris Steven Maurice Harris Susan Ellen Harris William K. Harris Edward Mark Harrison , w ..':'! . ,Har'm- h' a r J' n' '.. . Margaret Florence Harrison Patrick Harrison Brian Christopher Harsha J. Philip Hart Stanley LaVeme Havens, Jr. Dustin Frederick Hecker Grady B. Hedgespeth Mark Edward Hefren Allen Guy Heim Steven Edward Heldreth Fraser Cummins Henderson Ruth Elizabeth Henderson Susan Lynn Henderson Susan Gail Henley Hugh H. Hennessy Tracey Lynn Henson Donald Gray Heppner, Jr. Patricia Carol Herald David Stickel Herington Gregory Sophocles Hero Laurel Jean Hertzler Harold Marion Hewell Walter Edmund Morris Hibbard Mark Palmer Hileman Bruce Jon Hill Cherie Elaine Hill John Joseph Hill Junius J. Hill Mary Frances Hilleary 331 Debra Lee Hilliard Mark D. Hindin Cassandra Scott Hite Donna Marie Hodges Janis Page Hodges Kathleen May Hogan Dorothy Hilmore Hogg Susan Katherine Hohing Todd Smith Holden Mark Armiger Holliday Robert Steven Holt Pamela A. Holzweissig William Edward Hopkins Mary Ann Horcher Barbara Ann Horton Mary Elizabeth Horton Frederick Stephen Housley Paul M. Howard Vicky Ellen Howard Margize L. Howell James Gerard Hudson Dale Scott Hulce 332 Rebecca J. Huishizer John Ball Hume Rebecca Lynn Hunt Honora Keane Hunter Stephen Leo Huntoon James Edward Hurley III Kathlyn Marie Hyatt Renee J . Hyatt Mark R. Inglis Allen John Isenberg Regina Elnora Jackson Susan Rose Jaffe John Francis Jebb III Edward Michael Jenkins Mittie Patricia Jenkins David Bradford Jennings Cynthia Ann Johnson Josephine Marie Johnson Michael Branch Johnson Susanne Lynn Johnson Tink Aston Johnson III Martha Claire Johnston Clifton Delano Jones Hollace Anne Jones Michael F. Kahl Jacob Henry Kahn Diane L. Kalinowski Katrina A. Kalish George Donuhue Kane 333 334 John Joseph Kane Robert Saul Kaplan Jennifer Lou Karesh Sandra Lillie Karison Jeffrey Wayne Kaufman William Evans Kaye Karen Leigh Keaton Sandra Leigh Keen Kathryn Keim Frances Ann Kelleher Mary Evans Kelley Kevin Bowen Kelly Jane Helen Kelm John Eric Kemp Elaine Anne Kennedy Richard Kevin Kennedy Catherine Marie Kenney Robert Edwin Kent Diane Grace Kerr Barry Ann Kilbourn Jennifer M. Kim Barbara Jean Kircher Allen Lester Knapp Jeffrey M. Knetsch Christopher David Kniesler Mark Paul Knudson Rosalyn Miriam Kohen William E. Kopp, Jr. Debra Eve Korobkin Ann Deborah Kramer Carol Lee Krick Richard Stephen Kroll Kurt John Krueger Lari Ksanznak L. Von Kuhen Nancy Jean Kundly Frederick D. Kurtz, Jr. Philip Francis Kusiak Catherine LaBrasca Anne Ryland Lacey Dennis Michael Lacey Anthony James LaCivita Kevin Matthew LaCroix 336 Richard Hollingsworth LaFon Anne LaMois Charlotte Ann Lamont Cary Scott Lapidus James Randolph Larrick, Jr. Victoria Lasseter Susan Joy Latherow Linda A. Lauterbach Germaine Louise Lawler Lisa Louisa Lawo Barbara Anne Lawrence Barry Ross Lawrence Alison R. Lazerwitz Helen Virginia LeCroy Cynthia Jane Lee Kenneth Roy Lee Sue Ellen Lee Wee Leung Lee Lu Ann Leidy Vicki Ellen Lemp Jeffrey Alan Leon Lawrence Richard Leonard Diane Lynn Lesko Andrew Willaim Leslie Debbie Marian Levy Mattson Doniphan Lewis Dennis Patrick Leyden Neil Robert Liebowitz Laura Louise Light Vincent Austin Lilley Theresa Ann Link Rory Knox Little Kathleen M. Lobb Jean E. Lockhart Stephen Michael Lord Vicki Denise Lovings Renee Venessa Lowery Catherine Ann Lowry Martha Louise Lubin Andre Gregory Luck Richard Calvin Lutz Peter F. Lynch Gwendolyn Maas Holly Helen Macaulay Douglas Bruce Macbeth Gary Lee Maddox Bruce Robert Makino Kenneth Geoffrey Malm Elaine Marie Mandaleris Maria J . Mangano John Thomas Manning, Jr. Lisa Manzelli Richard C. Mapp Daniel Markim Matthew Scovall Martin Paula Jane Martin William W. Martin 337 338 Anthony Lawrence Mascia Jacquelin Mason Karen Regina Mason Robin Ferguson Mason Charles Edward Massey Patricia Niki Mastromichalis Sam 5. Matthews Irenee duPont May, Jr. James Wilkinson Mayo Michael Andrew McCallum Carol Frances McCardell James Gerard McCarney Mary Patricia McCarthy James Luther McCormick Michael Burton McEnearney Lawrence Stephen McColdrick Mary Cecilia McHale Christine H. McKee Charles Francis McKeon, Jr. Charles L. McLafferty Kevin William McLean Peter Kleppinger McLean Lois Jean McNair Diane Elizabeth McNamara Mark Leonard McNickle Mary Elizabeth McVey Alice Elizabeth Meador Robert Philip Medieus Constance Meeken Suzan Jo Meese Damien George Meiburger David M. C. Meiselman Margie Diane Meltzer Virginia Ann Mentzer Renee Joanne Menuet Elizabeth H. Meredith Betsy Jean Merrifield Jane Courtney Mesic Michael Glenn Milam Cheryl Dale Miles Kenneth Thomas Millar Alan Barry Miller Brenda Carol Miller Patti Jean Miller Susan Elizabeth Miller Eugene Orin Mills Patricia Jean Mitchell Richard Craig Mitchell Nancy M. Moffitt Timothy B. Molony Mary Pemberton Moncure Stewart Allen Moneymaker Anna-Marie Montague Martha Montague John Alan Montgomery Daniel K. Moore Douglas Thomas Moore Glen Leslie Moore 339 340 Joseph Lee Moore Lee-Smith F. Moore Stuart Sheperd Moore Susan Kay Moriarty Dwayne Denzell Morris Jay Howard Morris Jerome David Morris Jeffrey Allen Morrison Mary Pat Morrissey Jane Beatrice Morrow Harold Ray Morse Shelley Jane Motley Terry Lisa Muilenburg Anne Marie Murphy Marc Douglas Murr ' Douglas S. Murray Linda Mae Murray Donna Lynn Musgrave James Mark Nachman Mark Thomas Nadeau Susan Carol Nalle Mohammad Peter Naoroz Julien L. Naylor Michael George Neam Wiliam Ray Nee Jonelle Clarice Neighbor David Loren Nelson Josiah Samuel Nelson Kim Allen Nelson Mia Ann Nelson Norman W. Nelson Robin Page Neison Steven Werner Neubauer Karen Lee Nielsen Thomas G. Nolan John Wayne Norby Stephen Philip Norris Keith Norman Norton Patricia Aileen O'Brien Kevin Barry O'Connell William James Oddo Rita Marie O'Donnell David Wells Ogburn, Jr. Nancy Marie Oprisch Mark Stephen Orndorff Timothy Joseph O'Rourke Ray Charles Otte John William Overman Alan Lee Overton 341 342 Jennie Harris Ovrom Pamela Fay Owen Mary Frances Park Alice L. Parker Robert Benjamin Parks William Gerrod Parrott Lauren Jean Pashayan Patricia Mary Passuth Lori A. Paton Stephen Bruce Patterson Deborah Anne Peabody Sara Jane Penn Pamela Louise Pennington Nancy Elizabeth Peterman Randy Alan Peters Christian Mark Peterson Deirdre Ann Peterson Deborah A. Pettine Eric Robert Pfister Jonathan Hough Phillips Susan M. Picarella Rene Darnelle Pierce Cynthia Elizabeth Pike Charles Dandridge Pittman William Lee Polk, Jr. Mark Harris Pollack Susan Marie Poole James Quintard Pope Carolyn Lynn Posey Linda Susan Powell Thomas Foster Preston Laura Elizabeth Pretorius Robert Doyle Prevatt James Dalton Price, Jr. David Alan Quarterman Timothy John Quinn Neil Warren Randall Kevin W. Randolph Niranjan S. Rao Christopher O'Neal Reagan Charles Conrad Reardon Anne A. Redeen Joan 5. Reed Margaret Norris Reese Judith Ann Reigel Jeanne Whitney Reinke Jonathan H. Reinstine 3M3 344 Van T. Renick Margaret Anne Reynolds Mary Jean Latimer Rice Donna Lynn Rich Dona Lynn Riddick Grace Cover Rienhoff Edward Timothy Rimpo David Apgar Rinehart Julia Rebecca Ritenour Lisa A. Robbins Marcia Ilene Robbins Linda Kay Robertson Michael L. Rodgers George Pierre Rodrigue Harold Joaquinn Rodriguez Wanda Elizabeth Rogers Peggy J. Rombouts Joan Helena Rose Richard Harlowe Rose Samuel Rutherfoord Rose Karen Sue Rosholdt Cecil Laurston Ross, Jr. Shari Kathranu Rossman Walter Galeski Rothschild Michael Daly Rowe Sabrina Maria Roy George Paul Royal Karen Lynn Rozbicki James David Rozzell Christopher Davidson Rucker Karen Marie Ruppe Lisa Lynne Russ Alex Ruygrok Karen Lynn Ryan Mark Sibley Ryan David Allan Saks John Clarke Sanders Ruth E. Sanders Martha Kimberly Sandie Henry John Sanko Michael D. Sapourn Leon Reed Sarfan Rebecca Mackall Sasscer Nancy Susan Satterfield Marian Romaine Scafidi David Carl Schaefer Wayne Harlon Schaffel Jonathan Richard Scharfen Melinda Ann Scheller Mary Elizabeth Schlegel David Mark Schramm Christopher Hahr Schroder David Iver Schwartz Denise B. Scott 34S 346 Kenneth M. Scott Timothy Earl Scott William John Scott Alan Murrow Secrest Tamela Sedacca Alfred C. Shackleford III Donald Harry Shaffner Steven J. Shamburek Edward Janin Sharp Kevin Stewart Shea Owen Joseph Shean Edward Paul Shedlick Edith Barton Sheerin Rita Arlene Sheffey David Hudson Shelly Randolph Shelton Michael Jon Shewchuk Charles Wyatt Shields III Mark Stephen Shiembob Wesley Michael Shifflette John Clifton Shook Brigette Elizabeth Siff Laurence Scott Sill David Mark Silver Priscilla Ann Silverman Michael Albert Silverstein Geoffrey Lee Simonds Eunice McCormick Singletary Ann Marie Siprelle Maria Skandaliaris Gary David Slaiman Jeffery Moss Slayton Michele Anne Small Barton Palmer Smith Joanalys Bizzelle Smith Joseph Froelich Smith Linda Lee Smith Mary D. Smith Philip Edward Smith Susan Kay Smith James Eugene Sovocool Suzanne Eleanor Spaulding Linda Seal Spofford Philip Martin Sprinkle 11 Pamela Faye Sprouse Viveca Elizabeth Stackig Scott Michael Stahr Martha Anne Stancill William Alan Standish Barbara Ann Stapp Steven Steinberg Linda Jean Stephens Richard Wagner Stewart Thomas Glen Stickney Marjorie Joyce Stith Dulcie Stoepker Philip N. Stokes Thatcher Alden Stone 347 Ronald Raymons Stoner Alice Jane Straughan Damir Strmel Richard Havey Sugg Cheryl Lynn Summers Anna Deane Suter John Arthur Sutherland David T. Swan Ralph Bradley Swiger II Melinda Carol Tablet Sally Lawrence Tanner John Patrick Tarpey Lee D. Taubeneck Elisabeth Ann Tavss Alisa Johanna Taylor Morris Taylor, Jr. Dana Beth Teitelman Peter Roth terI-Iorst Kenneth Clifford Terrell Benjamin Hargrave Terry Rose-Marie Theis David Besserer Thomas Norman Allan Thomas Jeffrey Emmet Thompsen Edward Ricardo ' Thompson Mariel F. Todd Sara Frances Towery W. Hamilton Traylor Kittye Susan Trent Hatte Elizabeth Trower Hai Cheng Tsao Kimberly Ann Turner Marguerite Mary Turner Julia Bryan Tutwiler Christine Ann Ulanski Stefan Richard Underhill Paul Joseph Usavage, Jr. Mollie Frances Vaeth John Stewart Vance Alice Katherine Van Liere Martha Mary Van Nostrand Karen Jo Van Pelt Scott Jay Varland William Russell Verley Elisabeth Lee Vines Frederick E. Vogler, Jr. Ira Allen Wagner Rex Allen Wagner Karen Denise Waldron Marshall Alan Wallace David Lyman Waller 349 350 Maureen Agatha Walsh Christopher T. Warden Bertha Virginia Warren Liesa Ann Washington Mark Wayne Wasserman Madeline Waters David Bruce Watt Diane Marie Weber Carolyn Kay Weeder Carroll Adair Weimer Melanie Beth Weingarmer William Carey Werthmuller Gary Michael Wessel Anne Estelle West Michael Thomas Wharton David Allen Wheeler Alfred Lewis White, Jr. Phyllis Marlene White Thomas Hamilton White Brian Michael Whited Hilary Marlene Whiteway Herbert Kenneth Wiesinger Ronald Joseph Wiesinger Janice Lee Wiggins A. Vincent Wilcox, Jr. David John Wilfert Allen Alton Wilkes, Jr. Katherine Elizabeth Will David Miles Williams Debra Jo Williams Eric Clark Williams Jeannie Rae Williams Janet Leslie Wilson Robert Daniel Wilson, Jr. Carol Lockridge Wingo Patricia Ann Winkleman Kimball Bryant Winn James P. Winthrop Christopher Wist David Michael Wolchko, Jr. Helaine Ruth Wolpert Brenda Ann Wood Charles Abraham Wood Melissa Ann Wood Nadine Erin Woodard Alice Pamela Woodie Margaret Ann Woodward Sandra Boulton Worthington Elizabeth M. Wright Robert Terlinck Wyker Peter J. Wylie George M. Wysor John F. Yambor, Jr. Bryan Ray Yates Nancy Elaine Yeamans Jeffrey Porter York Ann Karen Yoshihashi Debra Sue Young John Henry Young Judith Ann Yount Samuel S. Yun Madge Elizabeth Zacharias Dennis Louis Zakas Mary Beth Zickefoose Elizabeth M. Zimmerman Linda Zimmerman 351 CORKS AND CURLS INTERVIEW: JOSEPH GIBSON I Mr. Gibson is a professor in the Commerce School. He has received several awards for his work as a teacher and as an accountant, including the Professor of The Year award. Q. As I understand it, your main field of interest is tax environment. Just what does this involve? A. We have two undergraduate courses that are primarily income tax. The first semester is for the individual; it covers the whole gambit of any problem an individual might have in the operation of a business, an investments, or just as an individ- dual. In the second semester, it gets more specialized. We get involved with partnerships, and with dif- ferent entities. The subject of taxes is difficult to cover. It's like a wheel - no matter where you get on it, a lot has gone on before, and a lot will come after. 50 we try to give a panoramic overview of the tax law in general in these two undergrad- uate courses. Then we gave a grad- uate course in tax which is confined to corporate entities and the stock- holders. That gets much more eso- teric, much more involved. Q. Didn't you set up a volunteer tax assistance program here at the Uni- versity? A. No, I didn't. This is and always has been a student venture. A young man named Deery, who was in our student body, approached me years back about the idea of a volunteer income tax assistance program, designed primarily for people with low incomes, who were overwhelmed by the complexities of the tax law. He was in on the initial planning of it, and he met with a representative of the graduate school of business and the law school. All I did was to encourage him to go forward with it. That year, the students started a program and we accentuated in our class the problems that they might encounter. Towards the end of the semester, we encouraged them to get involved in the humanistic side of it. They should see the peo- ple they were involved with, and what a tremendous ordeal this was for some people, many of whom could neither read nor write, to suddenly find the government in all its awe- some power, saying, Give me a large portion of your earnings. So they formed this thing, and we put it on a program where people could come in, present their data, and we would file the returns. I ended up behind the scenes, answering a lot of questions on the phone. But the students themselves managed it, did the advertising for it, along with everything else. They get a tremen- dous kick out of it and they do a The subject of taxes is difficult to cover- no matter where you get on it, a lot has gone on before, and a lot will come after. It was a traumatic change, but I en- joyed teaching immensely and liked being around people. They've got something that's usable, something that people can appreciate, and at the same time they get good practical experience from it. tremendous service. They've got some- thing that people can appreciate, and at the same time they get good practical experience from it. Q. How did you first get involved in the University? A. Well, I came here as an undergrad- uate, and returned for law school. When I got out, I started practice for a while. I did some teaching on a part-time basis, and it wasn't long before they offered me a full- time job, at the cost of giving up my practice. It was a traumatic change, but I enjoyed teaching im- mensely and liked being around people. I had originally planned on becoming a lawyer. I knew that be- fore I was ever in college; it was a dream I'd had ever since high school. As soon as I got out of law school, there was an elderly faculty member who was sick. Three of us took over his classes for him and taught on a part-time basis. I liked it, and I guess they liked me, so we finally had a marriage. And it's lasted for a long while. Q. What sort of work do you do out- side of teaching? A. I do several professional develop- ment programs. Both the law and accounting schools have a contin- uing education requirement. Actual- ly, the lawyers do not have any real requirement yet, but they have an insipient one. So they're offer- ing prOgrams by which the prac- titioners may voluntarily update themselves. I do a majority of it for the accountants. For example, this year I went to Topeka. I'll go to Miami next week, Boston the week after that, and then to Mississippi and Charleston, SC, putting on these programs which are two day semi- nars. I also write a book. Every year I edit a tax book for Michie Publishing Co. in town. It's quite a labor of love, and it comes up every year, right around December. It does interfere with my work, but it's a good academic exercise. Q. With all this work, you must have hobbies of some sort to help you relax? A. I like to work with my hands and do a lot of woodwork. Unlike with a book, or with teaching, you get tangible results. You can see a thing, look at it, and know you've made it. I even get a pleasure out of cutting grass, if you can believe that. I've got a big lot, and I can get on my mower and ride around. Every time I make a pass, I can see I've done something. And I enjoy it. . Is there anything further you'd like to add? A. Yes. I think we've got a good school here. As you know, to get in our school, you have to have almost a B average from the College. That would mean that a great number of the students who would like to come to us, can't get in. So we've got the creme de la creme to start off with. And we gave a very good student body; they're all very sharp. We have a great deal of work here and we make them work as teams. My classes are fairly large, and I have the students keep placards with their names at their seats. I can't possibly remember them otherwise. By doing this, the students also get to know each other better. They all do well when they get out of school, and many of them go to graduate school. You can tell them apart from the rest of the students - they dress differently and I think they're more inter-re- lated. 3S3 354 Paul C. Allison, Jr. Bruce P. Arnall Charles Alan Atkins John Richard Banbury, Jr. Harry Frederick Barranger Yves Hansruedi Baumann Joi Lynn Baumgardner Thomas Robert Bean Bruce Faulkner Bickley Sally Lynn Black Mary Louise Blake Geoffrey William Bobsin William Howard Bolton Richard Charles Bourne, Jr. William Kent Bowers Susan Page Brantly Kim Valerie Breeden Stuart Alan Brenner Sheryll A. Buck Karen Ann Cappock Sandra Dean Carlton Pamela Charles Nina Wee Chong Marlene May Clark Scott Anderson Claybrook Louis Winfield Clayton, Jr. Celeste Marie Clement Nancy Maria Codispoti Sanford Michael Cohen Charles Robert Corum Commerce David William Cotton John Darrell Crisp Robert Keith Crumplar Victor Ian Culp Walter Woodson Curd Jeffrey D. Curry Elizabeth Luise Dallam Michael Franklin Davis Corinne Elizabeth DeBolt Anne M. Dec Kevin J. Dell Andrew James Downing John Louis Dudley Diane L. Eagar Scott Arthur Ehrnschwender Basil Meredith Elder, Jr. Elizabeth Ann Engelmann Pamela Jane Evans Dale Richard Felker II Douglas James Ferrari Sheridan Diane Field Kristi Anne File Russell Mark Finestein Ann Elizabeth Frankl Susan Hildegard Frederick 355 356 Warren Ballinger French III Daniel Herring Friend Kenneth Bryan Pulp Paul Andrew Garten Catherine Mary Gillingham Kathryn Mary Gleeson Britten Lee Glisson Michael Gordon Ronald Thomas Guerin John Martin Hall James Franklin Hamlett Peggy M. Hancock John William Hanifin, Jr. Lynne Hanni James Hobart Hartley, Jr. Brian F. Hartman Susan Adams Haywood Scott Charles Hesaltine David Scott Hinchman Alexander Brooks Hock David Timothy Hollins Dale Alan Homire Holliday Lee Hurd George R. Irving Debra Jean Jaffee James Coltrane Jenkins Lisa Ellen Jeuick Peter Baldwin Jones Daniel Allen Judd Brian Charles Kane Roderick Fall Kelly Stanton Lee Kernan Jeffrey Paul King Deborah Jean Kladivko Victoria R. Lauder Diane P. Lee Stephen Michael Lee Cynthia Barksdale Ligon Linda Therese LoCascio Debra I. Losner Robert Miltz Luck, Jr. Charles Reynold Lundelius, Jr. Cornelius Patrick MacLeod Donna Lynn Mason Michael Joseph Mason Mary Katherine M'Coy Gale Ann McGarvie James Taylor Mcllwee, Jr. Sharon T. McNerney Sheila Anne McNerney 357 358 Robert Francis Mizell Douglas Joseph Montagna Jeffrey Lynn Moore Cindy Clare Moreland Steven Andrew Murphy Thomas Gerard Murphy Thomas Rayme Murtishaw James Elford Nash, Jr. Euclid Beeson Noble Warren Eddy Nowlin Richard Wilson Osborne Nancy Carol Ould Suzi Jean Pendleton Samuel Joseph Pfabe Stephen Curtis Pierce Nancy Carol Pierzala Samuel Vernon Priddy 111 Robert Douglas Pugh Edwin Randall Ralston Mark Richard Raper Suzanne DeLeslie Rheuark Dale Snowden Rice Mark Burt Rinder Reed William Risteen Robert Craven Roane Rita Claire Roberts Sandra Lynn Rogowski Robert J. Rose Karen Lynn Rosin Melody Saunders Douglas Neil Schantz Arthur Peter Scibelli, Jr. Duff Alan Scudder Larry Brian Shoda Paul Michael Slack Donald Edward Sledd Debora Lynn Smith Mark Alan Smith Craig Scott Stanger Alexander James Stavrolakis Richard Glenn Stewart 3S9 Jefferson Stokes Strider Karen Beamer Stultz Richard Douglas Tadler William Harrison Theus Cynthia Lee Thompson Robert Griffin Thomson Schuyler Merritt Tilney Joseph Linwood Turner, Jr. Janis Lynn Tweddell Karen S. Vahouny Lauren Lyttelton Vance Russel Eric Viehman Janice F. Wacker Marguerite Ferrara Ware Earl Eugene Webb William Selden Wheeler III Linda Camille White Philip Ashby White, Jr. Richard Owen White J ames Anderson Whitham Gary Allen Whitlock Margaret Anne Whitmore Horace Pritchard Whitworth II Michael Gary Wilds Gary Stanley Williams Harold Charles Wilson III Paul Bernard Wilson Steele Brice Windle Bruce Edward Wolff Melinda Elaine Wood William Don Wood Susan Kaiser Woods Carroll T. Wright Susan Jean Yorty George Mark Zorilla IV 360 CORKS AND CURLS INTERVIEW: JAMES PAYNE Mr.Payne is an Associate Professor in the School of Education. In particu- lar, he teaches Special Education and is best known for his Rehabilitation Techniques class. Q. Dr. Payne, your Rehabilitation Techniques class has the reputation of being one of the biggest guts. Do you have any qualms about your percentage of A's and B's and the current issue of grade inflation? I don't want to put you on the line like this . . . A. No, that's fine. The grade distribu- tion in my class has been about the same as when I started seven years ago. Seven years ago, though, I started the class out with, I think, twelve students. Well, I taught a lot differently when there were only twelve as opposed to four hundred. But the grade distribution probably has remained about the same. I did get in a bind one time when the class just bursted from eighty to a couple of hundred. I didn't have any help in the class, and it overwhelmed me. I got fouled up, didn't give a mid-term, and when it came down to the final time, everybody clustered at the top. I wasn't able to discrimi- I've found that where the class takes nate well, and I gave a very large percentage of A's. But I have prob- ably paid that price, because the av- erage student that enrolls in the class thinks he's going to get an A, when actually only 3096 or less get A's. That means you've got 7096 that are going to get something other than an A, 7096 that are going to be disappointed. That 3096 has held for at least the last three years, yet the reputation is still there that it's an easy course. Q. In a large class, a student often does not have access to the teacher in the lectures. Do you try to keep office hours or make appointments, or do you stay after class? A. For myself, what happens is I have handled it in a variety of ways. I've found that where the class takes on meaning, is when you meet with students on a one-to-one basis in- dividually. Toward the end of the semester, I will give the final exam and then allow people to come in and talk to me about the responses on the' exam. I do this setting up appointment times anywhere from fifteen to thirty minutes per stu- dent. And I will, myself, run through no less than two hundred students I hire handicapped people there, but on meaning is when you meet with not because I feel I owe it to them. students on a one-to-one basis. a semester. Now some people think this is artificial, and that you can't tell much meeting so many students in such a short period of time. But the majority of the students I've talked to, come in either to discuss the class, or to give some type of feedback about the class. Some, of course, want to haggle for grades. I enjoy this too. Because I'm through, grades to me are insignificant. To the students though, they're very important, so I have to be somewhat sensitive about it. As it stands right now, they pretty much have to take their grades the way they come. And it's a tough decision for me, as it is for anyone when it comes to large classes. Q. How did you ever get interested in this field? A. I graduated with a B.A. degree in Psychology and upon graduation I found I wasn't employable. No- body wanted a B.A., especially a BA. in Psychology. 50 I applied for a job in a restaurant. I started washing dishes and in a very short time, had worked my way up to be- coming the manager. It was a large restaurant chain in the mid-west and it was a time when it was difficult It makes sense out of chaos; you can predict things beyond chance, and you can manipulate variables to bring about changes. 361 362 to hire people. A person from the Division of Vocational Rehabilita- tion approached me and wanted to know if I'd hire the handicapped. So I did hire the handicapped; with my BA. degree in psychology I was able to use a lot of the things that I had learned in psychOIOgy to moti- vate and to train retarded indivi- duals. At the same time, I was tak- ing courses in the evening, and enrolled in one for the emotionally disturbed. I was fascinated with that course and the book that was given me was by Morris Herring. For my next course I was going through the catalog and I saw Her- ring's name. As I'd already read his book, I didn't think his course would be too difficult for me. So I enrolled, and he didn't even use that book. The first day of class, each of us told what we did - every- body but me was either a teacher or a counselor. Mr. Herring wanted to know what a restaurant manager was doing taking his course, so I explained to him that I hired the mentally retarded. I offered to show him my restaurant, and when he came by, showed him how we trained different people to do different things. We taught them safety, as well as how to prepare garnishes, draw cokes, put the right amount of ice in glasses, etc. He was intrigued and said if I was interested in a job in Special Education, to let him know. Soon after this, I became a little dis- illusioned with the restaurant busi- ness, decided I wasn't going to dedi- cate my life to a hamburger, and went to work for Bo Cregand. My salary was about half of what it had been, but I was really happy, and within three months, I was working for him fulltime. He's the one who stimulated me in the field and he encouraged me to continue going to school. Q. Do you ever wish youid stay in the restaurant business? A. I haven't ever really thought about it. I may eventually open up a restau- rant. It would be a different type than what I was in, and I would not do it to make money. I do have a business on the other side of town, called the Happy 'Stripper. It's a furniture stripping operation. I do it as a hobby and I don't make money - in fact, I lose money. I hire handicapped people there, but not because I feel I owe it to them. It just happened that they applied for the job and they do good work. I do get a big kick out of it. I find people, handicapped or otherwise, a real pleasure to be around. Even though sometimes they may upset me, or I may upset them, I find it a lot of fun. I'm just interested in life and like to have exposure to a variety of things and a variety of people. Q. Recently I read an article about a place called lnnisfree. There the handi- capped are put in an environment which is almost artificial, in that it is made specifically for the handi- capped. How do you feel about a place like this? A. I think the thing's beautiful. At the same time, I was trained in an entirely different philosophy. The concept of an intervention approach is when you rehabilitate, ameliorate, habilitate or educate the handicapped. The idea is that you are going to change the handicapped individual to adapt to society the way it is. Well Innisfree is really an outgrowth of a thing called Campville, which was formed by a man named Rudolph Steiner. Steiner believed he had an insight that handicapped people were put here on Earth to teach us a lot of lessons, and that it's really not our role to change them to adapt to our society. So at Innisfree, everybody is called a villager, and you can't tell the handicapped people from the non-handicapped people. Com- petition is no longer a priorty. What is important is getting along with one another, human relations, in- teraction, group dynamics, etc. The concept is to build a new society, in- stead of forcing the handicapped to fit into our own. But this philo- sophy is not popularly held among the majority of people that are work- ing with handicapped individuals. Q. I'd like to ask you one last ques- tion if I may. I know that Grave's Theory is the main basis of your course. Would it be possible for you to explain this theory briefly or at least to mention how it has affected your life? A. While the theory itself is very sim- ple, I couldn't hope to summarize it in less than eight hours and still give you a good understanding of it, What it is, is a simple theory that explains complex behaviors. It makes sense out of choas; you can predict things beyond chance, and you can manipulate variables to bring about changes. And boy, I'm going to tell you, that theory does that. Q. It works with dating? A. It works with dating, works with football, selling, door-to-door con- tacts - you name it. A student of mine brought it to my attention at a time when I was very confused. I'd had my car stolen, my life threatened,, and here I was, trying to help people. Wlith this now, everything made sense. It made sense to me why people were upset with Head Start, it made sense to me when I was getting my doc- torate. It made sense to me when I was working on my masters and when I was in the restaurant busi- ness - everything started falling into place. For the last five or six years, most of my work has centered around the application of Grave's Theory, and most of my teaching on how to use it. Education Cecilia Marie Aldrete Susan Eileen Baker Susan Kathryn Baquis Linda Marie Beaulieu Susan Marie Bell Sandra Jean Blackwell Thomasine Alexis Bolling Judy Jan Brown Dorothy Holzgrefe Bunce Marian Starr Burnett Elizabeth Sheller Campbell Anne Quinn Carr Diane Carter Kathy Ellen Carter Penelope Jane Clarke Cheryl Ann Clemens Charlene Cecelia Coleman Donna Spencer Cooper Ralph Arthur Corbman Lezlie J. Corkum Carmen Stephanie Cox Leslie Ann Crane Leslie K. Crickenberger Dorline Elizabeth Davidson Debbie Kay Davis Debra D. Deane Ellie Andrea Dickerson Gail Jean Dimin Charmaine Denise Dittmar Barbara Anne Douglass 363 Debbie Kaper Dreas Sharon Mayre Eley Kay Evans Phillip David Fowler Deborah Lynne Furmage Alma Elizabeth Geiser Patricia Lee Gergoudis Lisa R. Goldreyer Cheryl Anne Gratlon Helen Elizabeth Grinnell Karron Elizabeth Hadden Marshall Shuman Hagan Kate B. Haithcock Jacqueline M. Hargreaves Denise Lynn Heinzman Catherine Elizabeth Henry Katherine Anne Hoffman Robin Elaine Hoofnagle Bertha Lee lrby Jean Susan Jacobson Luanne Sue Jenkins Pamela Sue Jillson Nancy Chase Kane 364 Patricia A. Karagheuzoff Marilyn R. Kibler Melinda Kay King Barbara Ann Kummer Barbara Jeanne Kunlo Mary Michaela Lackman Lesley Jo Leavitt Wesley Thomas Lee Betsy Diane Lewis Susan Kaye Lichenstein Mark Joseph Lottinville Elizabeth Ann Lubeley Gloria Ann Manko Annette Marie Martin Nancy Elizabeth McDonnell Mary Elizabeth McEvoy Anne McGregor Sue Jane Meeks Linda Carolyn Midkiff Beckie Lynne Mitchell Deborah Jane Mitchell Eleanor Page Monahan Pamela Ruth Willis Noel Robert Wood Andrea Lee Woodall Kathryn Elaine Woodward Jane Elizabeth Yount Mary Jane Zacharias Mark Edward Zamperini 367 368 CORKS AND CURLS INTERVIEW: JOHN GAINER Mr. Gainer is an Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering. He earned his BA. at the University of West Virginia, his masters at M.l.T., and his Ph.D. at Delaware. Q. What is your specialization within the Chemical Engineering Depart- ment? A. Research-wise I have one, teaching- wise I don't. It's a small department so we don't specialize in teaching, just one or two special courses. In terms of research, almost all of it is medi- cally oriented. Q. Along those lines, we've heard a lot about Biomedical Engineering recently. What exactly is that? A. It's different depending on where you are. For example, here you have a department of Biomedical Engineer- ing which is only a graduate level program. They do work in elec- tronics-oriented fields such as patient monitoring equipment, as well as in the area of transportation. Now in this department we do things that from a medical stand-point are more in the field of applied phys- iology and physical chemistry. We also do industrially oriented re- search such as would be done in the pharamaceutical industry. Q. How did you become involved in Chemical Engineering? A. The same way anybody becomes in- volved in anything. You just start going to school. I had this high- school teacher that said, You like chemistry and you like math, so why don't you become a chemical en- gineer? So I started, and then it seemed like I was stuck, I couldn't transfer to anything else. When I finished undergraduate school, I didn't really know what I wanted to do. So I just went to graduate school, and eventually found I liked it. Q. In your work with the medical field, did you ever wish that you had gone on to medical school and become an MD? A. No, I think one of the strengths of the research is that we're really looking at problems from a dif- ferent point of view. For example, if I had gone to Medical school, with its biologically related courses, I think I'd be prejudiced to look at it the same way people there are looking at it. We may not have any more answers than they do, but at least we're looking at it from a dif- ferent viewpoint. So by not having the medical background I can use different ideals. You have to have some Medical background though. We have to operate on animals, for we do a lot of animal research. I did get that background. I spent a sabbatical in Sweden at a Medical school in Stockholm. Q. What type of research are you cur- rently involved with? A. We've been looking at the effects of oxygen transport - oxygen being transported from the red blood cells to the tissues of the body and its effect on hardening of the ar- teries, cancer and diabetes. This year, we're looking at arthritis. In the experiements, what we do es- sentially are animal experiments - we induce the disease in animals. In this department we do things that from a medical standpoint are more in the field of applied physiology and problems from a different point of physical chemistry. 1 think one of the strengths of the research is that we're really looking at view.. Painting's something I do between one and three in the morning. Then we try to somehow change the oxygen transport, to speed up the oxygen being transported from the blood to the body tissues. We have discovered a drug which does this. We're essentially looking at the effect of this drug on these diseases. This is a kind of a natural type of research for a chemical engineer- ing student to do. They have a back- ground in gas transport and that's really the problem here. Q. Have you run into the problem of drug lag , the fact that the federal government has so many regulations getting a drug on the mareket? A. Yes, I've talked to a lot of drug com- pany representatives in the last few years, about this new drug in parti- cular, and I've learned about the FDA regulations. I think that the regulations sometimes seem too stringent. You'll run into companies that say they are too stringent, but I'm not always sure they are. I think the FDA is understaffed. I've also run into companies that think that the regulations are fine. I mean, if a drug is released and in ten years time something bad happens, every- body gets really, really upset. So I think the FDA has good intentions. Q. Do you prefer teaching graduates or undergraduates, or is there a difference? A. Yes, there's a huge difference. I'm sure you've heard the old saying that if you walk into a graduate class and say Good morning, they say, Good morning. But say the same think to an undergraduate class and they write it down. There's a lot said about the quality of students at this university, and it's true. I enjoy teaching undergraduates here, but I'm not sure I would at any other university. I guess my major inter- est, though, is with three and fourth year engineering students; It's a fairly small department and we try to work with the students as in- dividuals. Q. At this school engineering stu- dents come straight into the En- gineering program, while at some other universities Engineering is a five year program with two years of liberal arts. Do you see advantages either way? A. I think a four-year program is bet- ter. I think that in five years you can get a Master's degree. Q. Where do your students end up? Corporations? Government? A. Not many in government. Mostly corporations and usually the large chemical corporations. Some of our students go on to graduate school. Q. Your office is full of paintings - have you done all of them? A. Yes. Painting is essentially my hobby. I'm a dabbler. Q. Is that something you have time for while you're teaching? A. Yes. That's something I do between one and three in the morning. That's about the only time I have. Teach- ing really takes a lot of time, and I don't think you can be a good teach- er unless you're involved in re- search. The two together just take a tremendous amount of time. Q. You seem to take an awful lot of interest in your students. Not every- body does that. A. I think that's important to do. That's one of my pet peeves with some professors - they think sometimes a university is made for the pro- fessors but that's not true; it wouldn't exist without the students. Q. Having not gone here as a graduate or an undergraduate, you were ex- posed to the Honor System when you started teaching here. Do you think it works? A. Yes, I think it's a super system. It's one of the most impressive things about the University of Virginia. Every other place I've been, I've seen a lot of cheating, and I just don't see it here. I'm sure that goes on, but overall it's really great. I think the great strength of the honor system is that it is student run. I think that's the fault of West Point's system; they have too much involve- ment by administrators. 369 370 Jeffry Robert Abramson Charles David Adams, Jr. Daniel Milton Alley Gary Augustin Amato John Foster Anderson Richard Armentrout James Frederick Armstrong Ralph Aronberg David Joseph Ashworth Barbara Ann Asley Leonard Joseph Azzarello Richard Joseph Banko Cindi Bistis Mary Jo Blehar Robert Conwell Borden Louise Annette Boyd J. Michael Brame Robert David Britt Alice Louise Brown Scott Wimberly Brown Gerald Dean Burch John Clifton Burton 11 Camille Louise Cabaniss William Timothy Callaham Glenn Bryan Camp Bruce E. Carney Bradley John Carpenter Donald Harold Carter Gail Marion Center Harold C. Chapman Engineering Glen John Cherepon David Allan Clark Lorris Lynn Cfements Jerry Wayne Collier Clara Haugh Conner James Douglas Corbett Shelia Theresa Cotton Patrick J. Coyne Dorothy Lyn Dilts Beth Donenfeld Tina Donnelly James Paul Dornbusch John W. Dreon, Jr. Margaret P. Evans Thomas Joseph Felleisen Deborah Kathryn Ferree Luther Daniel Flippen, Jr. Cyrus Rand Frazier Robert Edward Fuller Robert Bradford Gardner Douglas Daniel Carson John Joseph Gill Hilary Tony Godard Robert Reilly Goldner, J r. Elmer Thomas Gossler James Hugh Gross Joseph David Guarini Wendy Ann Guthrie Robert Elias Hakim 371 372 Richard Allen Hale Kenneth Bruce Hall Susan Jane Harwood George Albert Hatchet Thomas Haile Heitman Donald James Hewitt Donald Damon Hines Robert Winzer Hopson Amy Talmage Hutchinson Anthony V. Ianuale, Jr. Carol Ruth James Joan Kathryn Johnson Steven Anthony Johnson Ward Wood Johnson, Jr. Myron M. Kaczmarsky Jin-Young Kim William P. Koch John Anthony Kocur, Jr. William Joseph Koller Thad T. Konopnicki Robert Henry Koons Keith E. Kutcher Margaret Maria Lambires Harrison P. Lantz Thomas W. Larson Wayne Douglas Lasch Charles Michael Launi Edward Nicholas Lazo Robert Garland Lebo Thomas Dudley Lewis, Jr. Robert Charles Lindner, J r. Thomas Charles Lundberg Russell Brian Mait Douglass Selderi Mann Douglas Gorr Martz, Jr. Richard Scott Massey William Francis McCarthy Edward Lewis McGee Keith James McGrory Joyce Lynne McLendon Charles Owen Meiburg, Jr. Manuel Cruz Mejia Robert H. Mitchell Randall Lee Morrissette Mary K. Murphy Joseph Emmanuel Myers Christian Rust Naisawald Clark C. Neilson Paul R. Newell Michael Nicholaou Michael Anthony O'Brien 373 374 William Edward Oliver Lori Jane Oncea John Bradfield Osborne Raymond Louis Paolella David Walter Parry John Keith Parsell Deborah L. Pearce Terrance W. Pellisero Patricia Anne Pfeiffer Joseph B. Powell George William Powers, Jr. Gilbert K. Queitzsch, Jr. Peter Quick Colin Ramirez Mark Edward Rawlings Robert L. Raymond, Jr. George Merrill Read Joseph John Resua Timothy Owens Reynolds Rosemary L. Ricohermoso Bruce Allen Robinson William Henry Roell Michael William Rogers John Harrison Rooke Sidney Fenton Rudolph David Rowland Ruggles Rush Sammons James M. Sandy 111 Stephen Scott Sebastian Jeffrey Robert Serra Lawrence Kent Shapiro Robert Joseph Shelton William James Simmeth Peter Frederick Singleton Bradford Deming Smith 4' FWAY w! Kathryn Ballard Smith Robert Brian Sneed James Matthew Sonnett Stephen Joseph Staske Tina Gail Stowers Terrence Michael Sullivan Thomas Mitchell Sutton Duane Edward Szalwinski Christopher Allen Talbott Joseph Peter Tanneberger George Sheldon Taylor Craig P. Treanor James Robert Troxel Karen Alicia Tufts Donna Carol Upshaw Lowell Treel Von Egger Barbara Quinn Wallis Betty Grey Waring Richard Keith Watson Donald Mark Webb Grace E. Weik David Giles Williams John Dickinson Williams, Jr. James Thomas Williamson Dennis Clinton Williford Michael J. Wirtz Calvin Lewis Witt Raymond E. Zdancewicz Michael Fredric Zedd Joseph George Zetkulic, Jr. 375 CORKS AND CURLS INTERVIEW: VIRGINIA KARB Mrs. Virginia Karb is an Assistant Professor of Nursing at the U.Va. School of Nursing. She received her B.A. from West Virginia University in 1970, and her MS. from Case Western Reserve tClevelandl in 1972. Q. What made you decide to become a nurse in the first place? A. I wish I had a five minute discus- sion of lofty ideals, but I'm afraid I don't. My father was a doctor, and my mother was a nurse, so I grew up around health care. I always wanted to be a doctor, but it was before the time of equal rights and I guess I always assumed that girls were to grow up, get married and raise a family. My father partially convinced me that it would be a disservice to complete medical school and then become a housewife, and since there were a limited number of positions in medical school, these positions should be reserved for those who fully intended to practice medicine. I decided the best com- promise was to go into nursing. Q. What do you think of men as nurses - do they do a good job? A. They are as well qualified and do a very good job. Many men became interested in nursing after serving as medics in Vietnam, and this led to a growth in the number of male nurses. It is interesting that the percentage of men in administrative roles is greater than the percentage of men in nursing as a whole; per- haps because the pay is higher gen- erally, and they feel the need to suc- ceed and be breadwinners for their families. Q. What do you find different about U.Va? the idea of our uniqueness is engraved in us, and perhaps you can shed some light on this as a relative outsider. A. It is different - just the environ- ment itself is different, and that rubs off on the students. I mean, the grounds are gorgeous and the community is lovely, but that's not what makes up a university. The students are certainly bright, and are eager to work. However, we sometimes forget that there are also well-qualified students at other schools. It is the honor system that really makes U.Va. unique. The competition in colleges is tough, and that too often manifests it- self in other institutions by the things we don't like to talk about here - lying, cheating, dishonesty. Maybe I'm naive to believe that these things don't occur at all here, but I've never seen it. I trust my students and I respect a system which allows me to respect my students. Q. What is your specialty? A. I come with a varied background. After I received my Master's De- gree, I worked in a clinical position in Cleveland in the field of neuro- surgery. It has always been the nervous system and its problems which has been my area of interest. I worked in that position for two years, then my husband and I went out of the country for ten weeks. Q. Where did you go and what did you do there? A. Ken was involved in research in Also a major importance is setting high standards, so that students can feel like they have achieved something. It is the honor system that really A good teacher should try to make makes U.Va. unique. I trust my stu- education an individual learning ex- dents and I respect a system which al- lows me to respect my students. perience as much as possible since different students have different needs. 376 schistosomiasis, an endemic disease carried by snails, in Africa. We lived in Nairobe, Kenya, during that time. Q. What other outside interests do you have? A. I like to do a lot of things. I love to read; curling up with a good book is a joy in which I am rarely able now to indulge. My husband and I also enjoy plants, and we have rela- tively large collections of cacti and orchids. We also have three dogs and three cats which serve as our children since we don't have any as of yet. Q. From your reactions and your en- thusiasm, I gather that you are pretty satisfied with where you and what you are doing. A. I am. I enjoy teaching, the Univer- sity, and the students. I'm satisfied with my level of education now, but I hope to start on my doctorate within the next year or so. I haven't been able to pursue it yet. Q. What happened when you returned? A. I was still interested in the nervous system, but I desired a change in jobs. I didn't particularly want to change institutions and there was a position available to establish an infection control program, which I did. Nine months later, my hus- band and I moved to Charlottesville. Since no clinical positions were available, I interviewed at the School of Nursing and began teaching, combining the broad area of Medical Surgery Nursing with my specializa- tion in Neurosurgery for my first two years. When they changed the curriculum, they needed someone to teach Pharmacology. I had no back- ground in that area, but I was in- terested in the topic, so I took that position and am now teaching a course in Pharmacology. the University differ from that of other programs you have seen? A. Teaching strategies are basically the same, in that students spend a number of hours in the classroom, hospital, and in a community agen- cy. One cannot learn everything about nursing simply in the class- room or at the bedside. Philosophi- cally, however, our program here is different from any other program with which I'm familiar, and I'm talking Specifically about the new curriculum implemented this year. Briefly, we've taken the view that we cannot satisfactorily prepare the students on an undergraduate level for all levels of nursing well. We still provide a basic preparation in all areas but we tend to follow students to focus more in a particu- lar area, so that they are better pre- pared for that particular area. We are not developing true specialists, for it's impossible on the under- graduate level. After they take their basic, core, courses in their third academic year Itheir first year in Nursing Schooli, the students focus on either the illness focus, learning about caring for patients who are more seriously ill and are often in an instutional setting, or on the wellness focus, which is concerned with patients who remain in the hospital only a short time, and can be treated further within their home. This focus also centers on preven- tive health care, which the public is demanding. Q. Do you feel that the complexity of current health problems obviated the need for some type of national health insurance? Q. Does the nursing curriculum at A. I hesitate to make a blanket state- ment about such a policy, because there are so many factors involved. But I do think it's inevitable, and I think people are fooling them- selves if they don't think so. It costs a lot to be sick for long periods of time. There is so much techn010gy involved, not to mention the costs of professional labor. And people want to have the best possible fa- cilities and around-the-clock care also. Thus there are many costs be- hind health care which make it ex- pensive. It will be a rocky road until we get some such system im- plemented, and there is to too much government regulation and so forth. But if quality health care is to be a right rather than a privilege, and available to all, then national health insurance is a way to provide this. Q. What do you consider your primary concern, or responsibilities, as an instructor? A. I would say that I have about three goals. A good teacher should try to make education an individual learning experience as much as possible, since different students have different needs. I also think fairness in the treatment of stu- dents is important, to treat each student fairly in the broadest sense. If I treat them fairly, then I think they will make a greater effort to learn the content. Also of major importance is setting high stand- ards, so that students can feel like they achieved something, rather than regarding the course as cake or Mickey Mouse . 377 378 Mary Jean Anders Nancy Ellen Anderson Catherine Lee Artois Ann Elizabeth Ayers Janet Lynn Baker Regina Leigh Baker Rocky Balboa Carol Anne Barringer Betty Jane Bartleson Jane M. Belanger Carol Lou Blackard Connie Sue Blackard Carol Ann Boryerding Mary Catherine Breedlove Maureen Frances Breen Kimberly Gay Brown Cyrus Scott Bueher Lisa Dixon Byerly Sally Anne Carroll Janet L. Carter Mary Kathleen Carter Sharon Lee Chandler Susan Lee Chappelle Melissa J. Chiles Teresa M. Choate Helen M. Chun Stephen Edward Comess Jan Marie Connors Kathy Sue Custer John Daniell Nursing Nancy Ann Dean Denise Sue DeForest Jeanne Marie Dickinson Noel Lane Driver Amy Guerlain Easter Shirley A. Egenmaier Darial Clover Engels Denise Patricia Farley Derenda Ann Farmer Sheryl Laverne Ferguson Jacquelyn Marian Fleishel Lisa Gale Framm Mary Susan Freeman Julie L. Fretwell Nancy-Lu E. Friese Kathy Wade Gates Karen Diane Geil Martha Jean Gillette Ann-Marie Giuseppe Sallie Teigg Graham Pamela Ann Green Phyllis B. Griggs Lisa Gail Guravitz Lynne Denise Haislip Kimberly Haldimen Joan Katherine Hicks Janet Rae Hildebrand Sharon Ann Hollowell Jane Helen Howland Alice Gammon Hutcheson Jill lvans Hutcheson Delores Eileen Jewell Elizabeth M. Johnson Patricia Ann Johnson Bonnie Lee Jones 379 Nancy Brogden Jones Pamela Gail Jones Rhonda Jean Jones Nancy Jane Knowlan Sharon Lee Lamb Larry Allen Lancaster Teresa Fay Landrum Laura Anne Lang Lynn Kathryn Laning Pamela Rhea Leathem Lenore Elaine Lessman Karen Liebmann Theresa Ann Love Michelle Lynn Luttig Carol Ann MacKeith Lyn M. Markley Lisa Stewart Matthews Tara Marie McCarthy Susan Marie McGlade Mary Sue McGowan Lisa Marie Mercer Jodie Lynne Mitchell Nora Jean Monick Patricia Marie Murray Charlene Marie Nardiello Susan B. Naughton Krista Jean Nease Cindi M. Nelsen Ann Kerwin O'Brien Kathleen Deborah Painter Charlotte Susan Parrall Mary Catherine Patterson Nina Lynn Peddy Peggy Marie Phillippe Stephanie Ray Porter ru Sandra Kay Reed Beverly A. Reynolds Barbara Lee Richmond Debra Rochelle Rebecca Lee Rowlands Deborah Jean Roy Patricia Eileen Ryan Mary Martha Sands Kim Alison Sandy Maureen Frances Scallan Amy C. Scarbtough Deborah Lorene Scherger Lynnette Ann Scott Diane Frances Seckora Elizabeth Pilar Sorgen Anne Waller Stanley Sandra Elizabeth Steel Glenda E. Stephan Joanne E. Stewart Valarie Lee Stimpson Susan E. Strickhouser Linda Lorene Sutherland Helen Gray Thomas Deborah Vecchiolla Mary Vorder Bruegge Carolyn Taylor Watson Janet Louise Weller Nancy Elizabeth White Gayle Marie Williams Charlotte A. Winograd Deena K. Young Mary Theresa Young Elizabeth Florence Zeller Deborah L. Ziemer Carol Marian Zuk 381 1978 Undergraduate Degree Candidate Directory Architecture Marquln K. Auffenbug St. Louis. MO Landscape Archiledure Field Hockty; Student Affiliates of lAndsc-pe Atchitecture; Zen Tau Alpha; Sailing Association E. Randolph Blankenship, Ir. Lynchbulg, VA Architecture Judiciary Committeevuludse; Vouching Committee-Clnirman; Delu T-u Delu-Secnnvy ll. Kevin Blankenship Arlington, VA Architecture Jocelyn M. Bninard Maplewood. NJ Architectuu Harry A. Brand! Alexandria, VA Architecture Founh'Yur Design CoundIL-Secrehry Mn L Brown Princrton, NJ Archilecmre Honor Advisor; Third-an Class OfficerLPresident; School of Architecture-Presidenl; Honor Committee; Madison House; Student Faculty Activities Comminn; Design Counril; An AuctionLChairm-n; Raven Society; Intermediate Honors; Au- demic Adviser; Architecture Advisory Committee Norris A. Broylu, lll Allann, GA Architecture Beverly R. Cameron From Royal. VA Urban Planning Brian 1. Canton Richmond, VA Alchilecture Unda Cornwell Middleburg, VA hndscape Architecture Richard F. Curd Menifield. VA Architecture IL Wilton Deyerle, Jr. Richmond, VA Architecture Edward 3. Dixon Nashville, TN Architectute Judiciary Commit! l. Stephan Dolmlek Alexandria, VA City Planning Fleur Duwn Alexandria, VA Atchiteclure David Alan Edwarh Portsmouth, VA Archilenunl History University Guides; Society of Architectural Hislorians Paul R. Erickson McLean, VA Axchilmure Mark D. Evans Charlottesville, VA Architecture Media Board; NROTCvOfficu; Sociely of Architeclunl Historians David W. Flaig Midlothian. VA Landscape Architedure Susan P. Flynn Springfield, VA landscape Alchileclure 5.A.L.A.-Presidenl; Univelsity Guides; Arboretum Committee; International Club Robert H. Glancock McLean, VA City Planning WUVA-News Editor William S. Coromby Txumbnll, CT Architecture Brian F. Hart Winchester, VA Architecture Dan H. Hickok, Jr. Abingdon, VA Architecture Nancy J. Holland Virginia Beach, VA Landscape Archiledun Kappa Kappa Gamma David S. Houston Arlington, VA City Planning Tennis Club-Vice-Presidenl; Madison House William W. jackson, 1r. Decatur, GA Architecture Eric DIVIMII Johnson Macon, GA Architecture Bryan H. Joyner Charlottesville, VA Architecture Sigma Phi Epsilon-Secreury; Orientation Advisot David A. Kamp Shelby, NC Landscape Architecture Student Association of hndscape Architecture Mark Steven Kaplan Warren, NJ Patrick J. Kennon Arlington, VA Urbnn Planning Chess Club; Historical Simulation Society Paul S. King South Dutmoulh, MA Architecture ank Dullon Kinudgc, Jr. Marblehud MA Youhlludo Koyam Vienna, VA Architecture Gymnastics Club; Volleyball Club; Phi Kappa Psi Sieven C. ani Silver Spring, MD Urban PIanning Delta Kappa Episilon; University Union; Madison House Mary E. Knnk Brooklyn, NY Urban Phnning Madison House; Escon Service Hugh 5. hiimr Barrington, IL Architecture Then Chi-Vice-Presidcm, Social Chairman M. Chctyl lawn Parker, CO Arrhileclure Jeff S. Lee South Boston, MA Landscape Architecture ARC-Legislative thairman; Cavalier Daily Steven J. Martin Newtou'm Squue, PA Architecture lmervarsity Christian Fellowship Lee A. Mcmmcr Faxrfax, VA Landscape Archuectuve Kimberly l. Mcrkel Richmond, VA Architectural History jouphinc A. Moncure Phoenix, MD Architecture Anne Munly Arlington, VA Architecture Women's Crew; Third Year Class-Vice-Presidenl; Intermediate Honors Paul A. Murdoch Charlottesville, VA Architecture Eunkc Murray Needhnm. MA Architecture David K. Noll Melville, NY Architectur: Advisor; Inlnmunls Kathleen E. O'Neill Roanokr, VA Architecture Ann L Patienon D-Ilas, TX Architecture Intercom Neal G. Pinon Old Tappan, NJ Architecture WUVA-Produdion Designer; Drama Dcpnnmcm Tamn E. 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Sundifurd McLean VA Archuenure FHSl Year Classvance-Prewdem, Student Faculty Committee; AdmlSSlOnS Commmee of Archnocture; Curriculum Committee; Univusny Union, Design Counnl Chairman Patricia E. Supplee Westchcsler, PA Architecture Jeffrey C. Tlnmom Midlothian, VA Architecture Eli Banana Kimberly M. Tram Architecture University Union; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Design Council Spent Tunnel! ll Atlanta. GA Landsupe Architecture Sigmas Chi Fun I. Wlnden New Milford, NJ Architmure College Nanry L Able Falls Church, VA Psychology Jeremy J. Abelnon Rosemont, PA Biology!Govemmem Then Dell- Chi; Bailbondsman; WUVA; University Union MJdoIic E. Adam: Arlington, VA MathEconomics Course Evaluation Book-Edilorvin-Chief; Madison Houst- School Direclm; Food Services Commune Steven M. Adams High Poim, NC EnglislVPhilosophy bwmce J. Ahdj Arlington, VA Environmental Science Crew; Mldison House lame. F. Allan FalIs Church, VA Environmental Science Judici-ry CommineeLlnvestignor Cathetine L Alla Springfield. VA Spanish Ball Club; Madison House Carol Anne Allen Annandale, VA Sociology ROTC; Cild! K Linda A. Allen Alexandri;, VA EconomichFrench Susan Lu Allen Slorhng, VA BiologyJRchgmm Smdu'n Harrie! D. AlnuIl Fauhu, VA Mathemanu Gymnashu- Club Madison House, Rsmndcm buffmSonmr Resndenl, Program Apalslan! Brian S. Alpert Falls Chulch, VA EnglisMSpecch Phi Epsilon Pi; WUVA; Tennis Club; Virginia Players Evangeline C. Ana Stamford. CT Studio An Sailing Associntion M. Abigail Anna Fills Church, VA Environmental Sciencc Resident Staff; Women's Crew Kenneth G. Andenon Fairfax, VA English Madison House; FCA Mary 5. Andrea Ballimore. MD Environmental Science lnlnmurlls: Madison House; Ski Club; Hockey Team 5:! M. Andrews Richmond, VA Psychology Omega Psi Phi,- BSA; Resident Staff; Committee on Minority Afflirs SONQI'I M. Andy McLean, VA Economics Dela Upsilon; Trident Society Icanncunde Ann Anson: Arlington, VA MathEconomics Orchestn; Ombudsman; Madison House; Intramural Manager Katherine Armlmn; Clifton, VA Biology Virginin Players; szallu Daily: Undergraduate Rtsurch Committee Suzanne F. Avihbile Nov Rochelle, NY Spanish Madison House; Rifle and Pistol Club llklnrd D. lama McLean. VA Interdisciplinary Studies Madison House-Projecl Director; Free Learning Exchznge- Director; AFROTC; St Thomas Hall Jennifu L Bailey Springfield, VA lnlzrmlioml Relations Fencing Club-Secreury Nancy S. Bailey Birmingham, AL Political And Social Thought Smdenl Council; Exlem Prosrnm-Co.ordinator; Alpha Delta Pi-President hndolph M. Baker Blacksburg. VA Economics Shawn E. Baker Springfield, VA Mathematics ARC Judiciary Comminee; On-Cmunds Safety Committee Jane- E. Hallow: Roanoke, VA EnglishlPsychology Glee Club; ARC Judiciary Committee; Madison House; University Union llll Iancrian McLean, VA Frenth French Club-Vice-Presidenl; Madison House.- Tennis Club; Intermediate Honors Alison E. Barbe: Annandale, VA Economics Cynthia C. Bathcld Upper Saddle Riv . NJ Chemistry Squash Club-Trnsurer; lmnmurals Infl- C. Barkley III Charleston. SC Economics Tennis Club; lnlnmunls; South Asinn Studies Club; St. Alphonzo's Anne H. Barns Arlington, VA Sociology Del!- Knppa; 15C; Rape Crisis Group Cth E lame Vienm, VA Psychology Alpha Phi Omega-Vice-Presidem; First Year Council Michael D. Barnett Union. NJ PhysicsLAslronomy Stalin R. Barring Farmington, CT Religious Studies Outing Club-Presidem Angola 5. Bamis Alexandria, VA SpanisMBiology Spanish Club-Vice-Pnsident; lntnmunls Thoma- G. Banana! Annandnle. VA Psychology Madison House; Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Epsilon Dell. Margaret Ann Bartlet! Vimna, VA Government Circle K; Big Sister Program: John B. 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Government BSA: Minority Cultures Commitkn-Co-Chzirman; Univer- sity Union-Tri-Chairman; Committee on Minority Affairs- Chairman; Committee on Afro-American and African Studies Brian A. Bentley Reston, VA Psychology Madison House 3m l. Bctcmon anrenceville, NJ History Marl: W. Bayer Richmond. VA Religious StudiedMusic Hillel-President: Madison House; Religious Studics Majors Committee Sharon L Black: Almndrial VA Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma; University Union; Ski Club; Madison House David B. Bk! Lynchburg, VA EconomicsAntcrmtional Relations Zeta Psi; Admissions Committee: University Union; Corks and Cutk Suun M. Blehl Alexandria, VA Sociology Karen F. Blemed! Wilmington, DL Urban Studies Madison House; Alpha Phi OmegaLVice-Presidem; APS Club-Vice-Presidem; Women's Squash Club Michael D. BIIII Charlottesville, VA Economics Resident Suff-Senior Resident; First Year Council John A. Bishop Virginia Beach, VA Environmental Scienchconomics Nancy Bizler Alexandria, VA Hisloty University Guide Service; Cavalier Daily Koren B. Blah Falls Church, VA GovernmentXEconomics Student Countil; Summer Resident Staff-Scnior Resident, Chairman Nancy H. Blankenship Chesapeake, VA Psychology Madison House; WUVA Ronald S. Blank: Virgini- Beach, VA Mathematics WUVA Bull W. Blanton Dahlgren, VA Biology Peggy J. Blanlon Fulk's Run. VA Biology Henry M. Blue Garrison. MD History St. Anthony Hall Purvis J. Boatwrlght Far Hills. NJ History Cavaliu DalIy-Spons Editot; Delta Kappa Epsilon; WUVA Mary C. Bodk Baltimore, MD English Knppa Kappa Gamma-Presidmt; Madison House; Interna- Iioml Interaction Raymond J. 30th Alexandria, VA Biology lama A. Bonifanl Silver Spring, MD Economics Martin H. Hood: Arlington, VA Biology Hismrical Simulation Socieky Karen A. Boothe Las Olivas, CA Psychology First Year Council; Zeta Tau Alpha; ISC; Mndison House Nanty M. Dome Willinmsbur; VA Foreign Affairs ARC; Alpha Delta Pi; Madison House; FCA Shanon Y. Bowen Chesapeake, VA Economics Resident Staff; BSA; T.I.L.K.A.; IMP, Admbsions Commitletn L , c 1 Director c P r 1 Program Willani L Bowen Bluefield, VA Thuhe Virginia Players-Treasurer, Secretary; Theta Delta Chi; Forensics; Dnml-Minaging Board Jung H. Bowls, Jr. Sandy Hook, VA Chemistry Phi Beta Sing-Vice-President; Resident Staff; Alpha Epsilon Della Barbara I. Bowry Richmond. VA An History Julie K. onctte Norfolk, VA Englishmaligious Studies Janice M. Buckm Richmond, VA Religious Studies ARC, Peer Career Counselor, Echols thular, DISllngulshed Major Linda A. Bradford Springfield, VA Comparative Literature Cavalier Daily; Madison House Nancy E. Brathhaw Norse. VA Biology Madison House-Board of Directors; Women's Lacrosse; FCA Cheryl LF. 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Brodie McLean, VA Environmental Science Cavalier DalIy-Photo Editor Carry W. Brook: Danville, VA Envimnmental Science Ricky L Brooks Richmond. VA Biology Phi Beta Sigma; Madison House: Tutor Patrick F. Brown Richmond, VA American Studies Jun Ensemble-Presidem; Academic Committee Bllhfl L Brown Scotch Plains, NJ Government lntnmunls Jenifer M. Brown Fnirf-x, VA Psychology Alphi Delta Pi; Madison House Jeffery N. Bruce Scotch Plains. NJ Chemistry Donna Ann Bucell: Scafotd, NY Sociologymalian Declaration; Univusity Union; John B. Minor Pre-Legal Society; Jefferson Sociay Sarah Ann Buchanan Plymouth Mmins, PA Anthropology Sailing Club lama EW. Buckley Sharon, CT Economics University Union-CvChairman Iznnifer A. Bud: Lindenhursl, NY HistoryLEnglish University Union; Corks t Curl- Myn Leslie But Prospect, KY Spanish Bnd Check Cumminee Liaison; John B. Minor PrevLegal Society; Delta Delta Delu-Refrrence Chairman; Madison House Willard Gregory Bull McLean, VA Religious Studies Inga P. Bumbary Fredericksburg, VA peer Resident Staff; Honor Advimr; Della Sigmn Then; Virginia Debatots-Vice-Prcsident; Madison House Lynn M. Bulge- Pennsauken, NJ ChemistryXHistory Rowing Association; NROTC Clarence N. Burke Alexandria. VA Religious Studies Graduate Committee; Pavillion Xl jcffrcy A. Burke Culpeper, VA Religious Studies Angula D. Burks Norfolk, VA Psychology Alpha Kappa Alpha; BSA; Cavalier Daily; Counselor's Comv mince on Human Sexuality Susan Mary Bum: Arlington, VA An HisloryHKeligious Studies ARC: Madison House; lmramunls bun P. Burrow: Charlottesville, VA Chemistry Sarah M. Bushcy Fairfax, VA An HisloryVSkudio An Delta Delta Deha-Presidem, Hialorian Kathleen Denise Cadwallider Arlington, VA PsychologyXReligious Studies Navigators Thom; E. Calk Atlanta, GA Biochemistry Phi Signu; Phi Kappa Psi-Presidenl, Treasurer Henry F. Camp Louisville, KY Mathtmalics Delta Kappa Epsilon Carol A. 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Chalet: Charlottesville, VA English Elizabeth A. Chandler Falls Church, VA Biology Janine K. Chang Decatur, GA EnglislVReligious Studies Nancy J. Chapman Arlington, VA Biology Sandra L Chauncey Alexandria, VA Psychology Andrea D. Chiappini Tuckahoe, NJ Foreign Affairs Sludem Council; Faculty Senate; LB. Moore Society; Jefferson Somety, 1.8. Minor Pre-legll Society Lynn C. Childen Grafton, VA Russian Sludxes Delete: A. Christopher Mamssas. VA Government Bad Check Cammhm; Delta Delta Delta; Safety and Security Committee Carlton Sieven Clardy Chariot , NC Speech Fooiball; Sigma Chi Norman R. Clark Lookout Mountain. TN History Zeu Psi-Presidem; Tennis John M. Clayton McLean, VA Economics University Union; Cavalier Daily; WUVA; WTJU; Student Council Beverly II. Cleveland Cleveland Heights. OH Bio-Chemislry Alpha Epsilon DeIu-Vice-Presidem Thom. G. Clifford Alexandria. VA Biology Mary J. Coalu McLean, VA CarI C. Coo, Jr. Glen Allen, VA Government Peter W. 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Arlington, VA Biology Madison House; Crass-Coumry; Tuck; Phi Sigma; Intramural; Annabel L Cumming: Alexandria. VA English Anne F. Cunningham St Louis, MO Anlhropologyknin American Sludies Women's Alliance; Madison House Douglas T. Currie Highlsmwn. NJ EconomichForcign Affairs Theta Delta Chi; Bad Check Committee Lilison; First Yen Council Mining! T. Currie Charlottesville, VA Environmental Sciences Bowling Club; lntnmurals; Student Council Bicycle Committee Joyce A. Dall'Acqua McLean. VA English Madison House; Women's Alliance; Cavalier Daily; Squash Club Patricia A. Dalton Springfield. VA Economics Phillip L Dalton Lynchburg. VA Government John B. Minor Pre-legal Society; University Union Anne W. Danford Fairfax, VA Studio Art Stun A. Davenporl Alexandria, VA PsychologylSociology Phi Della Thela-Social Chairman Scott C. Davlbon New Canun. CT Economics Resident Staff; Phi Della Thu: Amy E. Davis Newporl News, VA AnlhropologWPsychology Pi Beta Phi Damgh Davis H-verford, PA An Hislorleeligious Studies Eugene L Davis lll South Boston, VA ChemistrWPsyL-hology Alpha Epsilon DeIu-Presidem; YAF Jennifer B. Davis Virginia Beach. VA Anthropology Marilllce B. Davis Charlottesville, VA Etonomics Martha A. Damn Alexandlia, VA Religious Studies Resident Staff, Madison House Douglas A. Dayhoff, Ir. Damascus, MD Economics Intermediate Honors; Phi Ben Kappa C. Brandon Deane, Ir. Charlontsville, VA Machnhysics Blue Ridge Mountain Rescu: Group-Board of Directors Greg H. Duvet Oxford. PA Environmental Sciences Raylene Decatur Fredericksburg, VA An Hislory University F '4 ' relary; '7 d Suff; 3 Ball Committee-Chnimun Manhall H. Decker McLean, VA Biology Crew; Madiion House Ruler D. Dedwyldct ll Columbus. GA Interdisciplinary Delta Tau Delta; Intermediate Honors; Alpha Epsilon Della; Ethols Scholar Paul M. DeFuria Collingswood. NJ Psychology Honor Commiuu-Chairman; Resident SuffLSenior Resi- dent; College of Arts and SciencesLPresidenl; Finalisl-Ir. Miss Plgum Ann M. Delaney Vienna, VA Etonomics Gymnnslics Club; Spanish Club; Consumer Information 50min Donna P. Delehamy Yorktown, NY Historleovemment Resident SnffLSenior Resuiem, MidlSOn Houae. Honor Adviser Susan E. DeLong Reading, PA Studio An Cavalier Daily; Corks and Curles: lnlcvnwdmn' Hunoh Michael W. Demon Colonial Heights, VA Biology Univershy Guides,- Corks and Curls-Ednor Patricia A. Demon Charlottesville, VA Psychologyl'Sociology Stephen D. Denna Charlottesville, VA Piychology Jane E. DcSlmone Arlington. VA Economics Bad Check Committee Liaison; Resudem Staff Dan P. Dcvancy Sterling, VA SocmlogWAmhropology Donna E. Dcvanny Fairfax, VA Spanish Spamsh Club Linda J. Dtvcn Arlington, VA Physlf5 Furs! Year Council; Track and Field Barbara J. Dania Aleundria, VA Sociology Madison House; Consumer lnformnion Service; Cavalier Daily; Counstlling Center; University Guide Service Thomas B. Dichnon Charlcnesville. VA Spanish Minority Culture Committee-Co-Chairman; Spanish Club,- BSA; Black Voices; Phi Beta Sigma Elizabeth S. Dkldnson Lorena, VA History First Year Council; Bicentennial Comminee-Chairman; Re- publican Club; John B, Minor Pre-legal Society Con A. Dietrich Anmndale. VA Sociology Phi Alpha; Madison House Milk 1'. Dietrich: Atlanta, GA Governments Della Tau Delh-Presidem; First Year Council; John B. Minor Pre-legal Society Clan F. Dining Stuart, VA Mathematics Riding Club; YAF; Republican Club Domlca Dlmmou Jackson, MS Bio-Chemislry Escort Setvict; Women's Chorus; Church Choir John A. DINncci Alexandria, VA Government Mndison House; John B. Minor Pro-lcgnl Society lane L Dlnnw Anmndalt, VA Government Univusity Guides, F'usl Year Council; lmnmunls; John B. Minor Prt-legal Society Paula J. Dockery Key West, FL MusidRelIgious Studies Womean Chorus-Secreury, WUVA; John BL Minot Pre- legal Society Kduln F. Donnalley McLean, VA English Crtw; Hudslarl; Madison Hons: Paul J. Donnclly Alexandria, VA Madison House-Progum Director; Virginia Players Tracey Allyn Down: Norfolk, VA Psychology John B. Minor Pre-legal Society: ISC; Della Sigma Theta; Minotily Cultures Committee Mary K. Dudley Birmingham, AL History Undergraduate Curriculum Committee; Madison House Joanne L Dulancy Richmond, VA EconomicVSpanish Career Counselor; Football Tutor Sharon K. Dull Buem Vista, VA HislorWPsychology Luck CL Dunford Richmondl VA Spanish Spanish Club-Secrenry; Madison House Kevin F. Dwycr Charlottesville, VA PsychologyNiconomics Thomas 5. Dwyer Morris'own, NJ EconomicVAn History Llcrosse; Uechi Ryu Karate Club-Presidem A. Wooch Dylan Ill Richmond, VA An Pi Kappa Phi; Riding Club-President Robin A. Eada Richmond, VA Sociology Brigid E. Eton Arlington, VA English First Year Council; University Guides; Madison House William A. Eaton Winchester, VA Foreign Affaivs Phi Dell: ThelI-VicePresidenl; Madison House-Program Directox; International Students Committee; Young Democrns; Americnn Field Service Christopher J. Edge Columbus, SC Physics Crisis Counselling; St. Thomas Folk Group Debbie J. Edward: Chulouesville, VA Biology Resident Suff; Phi Sigma-Secruuy; Outing Club; Cross- Country: University Union; Echols Scholar; Miller Scholar William J. Egan Brighlwalu, NY EconomicVHislory Delta Tau Delu-Secreury; Bad Check Committee-Liaison; Phi Alpha Then I. Keefe Ellk Pittsburg. PA Economics Delta Tlu Della-Presidem; IFC; Resident Staff Laurence W. Endemn Hampton, VA Biology University Union; Madison House lance A. Eplteln Norfolk. VA Speech Nancy E. Epstein New Orleans, LA Speech First Year Council-Vice-President, Secretary-Trusuret D. Louise Evans Annandale, VA Psychology Declaration Timothy C. Evans Chatham, VA BlorChemIstryLEconumxcs Pep Band. Madnon House Jeffrty L Evcrharl Pelelsburg, VA Englnh Alfred J. Ewell Ill Charlotteswlle, VA Environmental Sclem'ts Phi Epsilon PI Robert E. Ewen Chesapeake, VA GovunmenllFormgn Affairs University Unlon-Tn-Chaivman, Raven Soaely; Social COL ordinating Committee. Umvcrsuy Commluees Transou S. Fain Richmond, Va EnglishLEconomlcs Course Evnlunion Book-Editox-in-Chief; Pi Kappa AlphaA Vice-Prcsidem Nanty L Fairchild Banungm', lL PsychologWFrench Jubilate Choir; Madison House Kathleen S. Farrell Fairfax, VA Spanhh Dell: Dell: Della; Madison House; Spanish Club Swan Farnll Arlington. VA Foreign Affairs Madison House; Alpha Delta Pi Paula I . Faun Vienna. VA Psychology Edward F. Faudm Mannkin-Snbol, VA PhysicslAsuonomy Arnold Air Society.- WTJU Ian M. Fedor Fairfax. VA History Madison House John F. Fellon Reislustown, MD h First Year Council; Course Evaluation Book; Then Delu On. IFC; Student Council Committe: My E. Funbach Huntingdon Valley, PA Psychology Madison House David P. anli Radford. VA Economics Then Delta Chi-Presidenl; Glee Club hulk B. Ferris Falls Church. VA Fonign Affnirs First Yea! Council; ARC; Alpha Delta Pi-Seauary David R. Ferry Colonial Heights. VA Biology Phi Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Della Margaret P. Fibel Blacksburg, VA English Women's Alliance; American Studies Steering Cumming: Counsellor's Committee on Human Sexuality Gardner D. Field- Chulottnvillc, VA Psychology ARC; University Union; Tennis Club,- Counsellor's Commune on Humm Sexuality lama D. Fife Charlottesvelle, VA Philosophy Sigma Phi; Cavalier Daily; Madison House; Navignms Stephen E. Pitcher Fon Lauderdale, FL Biology Glee Club; Madison House; lntramunls Danna: Y. Fkilchmnn Stow, OH FrenchLGen-nan University Cuidts; Zeta Tau Alpha.- Dclla Phi Alpha; University Singers Patrick C. Flynn Charlottesville, VA Environmental Scienu Tau Kappa EpsilonLSecreury Stephen J. Folk: Painesville, OH International Relationleconomics Republican Club-Vice-Chairmnn; International Relations Organiulion Charle- D. Folwell, Ir. Newpon News, VA Mnhemakics Tennis Club: Scuba Club; Hang Gliding Club; Commit!!! on Computing Activilies; Intramural; Paul C. Ford Falls Church, VA BimChemistry Alpha Epsilon Della Richard 1. Foster Portsmouth. VA Environmental Science Dtlla Upsilon-Rush Chairman G. Chandler Fox, Ir. Arnold. MD Environmcmal Science Soccer; Student Council; Mulison House; Club Soccer Sarah E. Franklin Richmond. VA History Republican Club; Alpha Delta Pi; Table Tennis Club Kimberly Martha Frauen Milwaukee. WI Environmental Science Synchronized Swimming Jamel D. Frazier Shenandoah, VA Economics Kevin W. Fl! Springfield. VA Music Orchestn; P2P Band; Buss Quintet Gwen E. Freeman Springfield. VA Philosophy leffwy L Freeman Richmond, VA Anthropology Lonnell S. Freeman Chesapeake, VA English a ., Staff; C L y H r l Madison House Call 5. Fullnulh Richmond, VA English Wagenheim Scholarship for Creative Writing Jenifer Frenu Philadelphia, PA Psychology Women's Llcrosse; Squash Club Brian N. Friedman Virginia Beach, VA Spanish Cavalier Daily Business Editor; IFC; University Union. Judiciary Committn-Judge; Sigma Nu Gary 5. Friedman Norfolk. VA Biology Alphn Epsilon Pi; Phi Beta Kipp..- Wrestling Deborah D. Funldmunn Glasgow, VA Sociology William P. Cambino Vienna, VA Economics Sigma Chi Richard A. Camkl Fairlawn, NJ Philosophy Thomas S. Garret Lynchburg. VA ECOnOmICS Cheerleader-Co-Capnin; ARC; University Union; lnrumuuls Maryyye Carley Richmond, VA Psychologyx'Sociology Balld Club. Douglas F. Cay Pomeroy, PA Covemmenthconomics University Union Cathy M. Gaul: Richmond. VA Economics Zeta Tau Alpha-President Cynthia R. Gentry Virginia Beach, VA Biology Sue Ellen George West Point, VA Psychology Resident Staff; Peer Counselor; Madison House; FY Judiciary- Investigator Helen C. Germino Charlottesville, VA Audrey V. Gibson Richmond, VA Psychology BSA; Minority Cultures Committee; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Counselor's Committee on Human Sexulaity Linda M. Gibson Charlottesvillm VA Government John B. Minor Pre-legal Society Lynn H. Gibson Annandale, VA Sociology Madison House James Joseph Cillcrisl Norfolk, VA Environmental Science Crew; Ski Club; lntramunls Marvin W. Gilliam, 1r. Wise, VA Speed'MEconomics Donna R. Giuseppe Annandale, VA Spanish Madison House Mark 1. Golden Arlington, VA EnglislVDrama Virginia Players Robert D. Good BiId-in-Hand, PA Government Resident Staff; Bad Check Committee-Liaison; Madison House; Ushers Committee-Vice-Presidem H. Michael Goodman Arlington, VA Environmental Science Sigma Pi; IFC Toni D. Goodman Charlottesville, VA Psychologleeligious Studies Resident Staff Charles A. Goodrich Charlottesville, VA Economics Consumer Information Service Tina M. Goodrich Annandale, VA GermanXForeign Affairs Resident Staff; Madison StaffL-ngram Director; Delta Phi Alpha; German Club Robert Charles Goodrich Signal Mountain, TN English Madison House; Zeta Psi; Declaration Jeffrey R. Goodstcin Richmond, VA English Madison House; Resident Staff Janet K. Goodwin Annandale, VA BiologyMEnvironmental Science German Club Teresa K. Comet! Richmondl VA Environmental Science Emily Graebner Charlottesville, VA Peter M. Grant Alexandria, VA Foreign Affairsx'Philosophy IFC-President; Zeta Psi; University Guides; Madison House; 2 Society; T.l.L.KLA. Mary T. Granville St. Louis. MO PsychologyLReligious Studies Madison House; University Union Carol M. Graves Richmond, VA Chemistry Intermediate Honors Jane E. Cray Alexandria, VA History UVa DemocraIs-Presidenl, Secretary Bonnie L Graver Culpeper, VA Phxlomphy Madison House Donna N. Cmn Hum Station, NY Psychology University Christian Fellowship John B. Grcnicr Birmingham, AL History Alain M. Gtiffin Hampton, VA Environmental ScienceXFrench Delta Tau Delta; French Club; Cross-Country Randolph P. Griffin, lr. Charlottesville, VA Foreign Affairs Tennis Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tennis Bonnie C. Griffith Newport News, VA Englisdeconomics University Guides. Zeta Tau Alpha; Campus Crusade for Christ; Young Democrats; University Union Timothy M. Crimes Fairfax, VA Sociology WTJU; Madison House; WUVA; lnlramurals Julia L Cross Porlsmouth, VA Anthropology Zeta Tau Alpha; Honor Liaison; Corks h Curls James E. Crasher; Richmond, VA History Cavalier Dain-Managing Editor Lucian Y. Grove, Jr. Roanoke, VA Biology Kappa Alpha; Phi Sigma, Madison House Kim C. Cunn Fairfax, VA Speech Pi Beta Phi-Presidemg Madison House, Umx-craity Umon Julia D. Cunning Suffolk. VA Environmental Science David C. Curk Princeton, NJ Sociology Claudia l. Hackbarlh Chicago, IL ChemistryMEnvironmental Samu- Pep Band-Managing Board Phoebe F. Hackctc Basking Ridge, NJ Religious Studies Angus M. Hagins Lancaster, SC Economics Pep Band; Glee Club; Madison House; lnter-Varsiw Charles A. Hales Charlottesville, VA Political and Social Thought University Union-Tri-Chairman; Symphonic Band Lynne A. Hale Richmond, VA Psychology Virginia Players Curtis E. Hall Falls Church, VA Honor Advisor; Resident Staff; Madison House,- University Union; Echols Scholar Eugenia C. Halsey Richmond, VA English WUVA Kathryn E. Hamar Virginia Beach, VA Biology Phi Sigma; Madison House,- Scuba Club Ann L Hamilton Stauntaon, VA Drama Virginia PIayers-Vice-President; Cavalier Daily; University Union Anita L Hammer Virginia Beach, VA Biology Resident Staff-Upperclass Chairman; Ombudsman; Madison HouscLProgram Director; University Guides; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Cheerleader; President's Housing Committee; Peer Counsellor l. Geoffrey Hannafin Rosemont, VA MathematiCS Peter R. Harbagc Severna Park, MD Lucille H. Hubert Charlottesville, VA Biologyx'Religious Studies Douglas L Hardl Annandale, VA MathematichEconomics Frank D. Hargrove Beaverdam, VA History First Year Council-Secretary-lreasurer; Student Council- Secretary-treasurer; Appropiations Committee Heather Hamcy Alexandria, VA English University Uinon; Virginia Players; Rivanna Pete! C. Harrelson Richmond, VA EnglishHSiology Resident Staff; Madison House; University Union; Corks 51 Curls Christophe: D. Hanill Birmingham, AL French Alan C. Harris Richmond, VA Chemistry Phi Sigma-Treasurer John Overton Harris Hanover, VA Religious Studies Steven M. Harris Charlottesville, VA Environmental Science WUVA Susan E. Harris Alexandria, VA French Alpha Phi Omega - Recording Secretary William K. Harris Amherst, MA Art Edward M. Harrison Charlottesville, VA Biology Phi Sigma,- Margarcl f. Harrison Portsmouth, VA Psychology Patricia Hudson Louisville, KY Anthropology Brian C. Harsh: McLean, VA Chemistry Delta Kappa Epsilon; Honor Adviser; Resident Staff; Bad Check Committee Liaison J. Phillip Hart Richmond. VA History IFC; Pi Kappa Phi--Presidenl; Glee Club-Tour Manager Stanley L Havens, Jr. Wytheville, VA Environmental Science Dustin F. Hecker Berkeley. NY Economics Resident Staff; Honor Advisor Ctady B. Hedgespcth Virginia Beach, VA Economics Resident Staff; Student Council; Omega Psi Phi; Cheerleader; BSA; Cavalicl' Daily; Appropiations Committee; University Committees Marl: E Hefrcn Austintown, OH Psychology Swimming, ROTC Allen C. Heim Fairfax, VA Economics Steven E. Heldreth Charlottesville, VA Psychology Fraser C. Henderson Easton, MD Religious Studies Alpha Epsilon Della; Jefferson Society; Karate Club Ruth E. Henderson Port Arthur, TX French Women's Ensemble; InterAVarsity; French Club Susan L Henderson Arlington, VA PsychologyfAfro-American Studies Minority Cultures Committee-Chairman: Delta Sigma Theta, BSA; Mumu Poetry Readers 5min C. Henley Virginia Beach, VA Economics Hugh H. Hennessy Charlottesvnlle. VA Economic; Tracey L Henson Timonium, MD Speech Communications Rt'NIant Staff, Hnnm Advmn Dvlm Hrlm Dclld-Plcdgc Trainer, ISC, Declaration Donald Cray Heppner, jr. Lynthburg, VA Biology LGczman Kappa Sigma Patricia C. Herald Bowling Cteen, VA Economics Zeta Tau Alpha,- Synchronized Swimming, Intramurals David S. Hcrington Potomac. MD Chemistry Christian Fellowship Gregory 5. Hero Alexandria, VA Economics WUVA; Bad Check Committee; University Union - Graduate Committee - Vice-Chairman. laurel l. Hertzler Newport News, VA Psycholong-anlish Harold M. chell Greenville, SC English University Union; PK German Walter E. Hibbard Falls Church, VA Government ROTC Mark P. Hileman Millboro, VA Government Bruce J. Hill Annandale, VA Economics Pi Kappa Alpha-Secrctary Cherie E. Hill Arlington, VA Economics Circle K-Secretary; Alpha Delta Pi John J. Hill Falls Church, VA History Junius J. Hill Richmond, VA Biolongasychology Kappa Alpha Psi; Circle K; Madison House; Psi Chi; Peer Counselor Mary F. Hilleary Wan, VA Anthropology Women's Basketball; Women's Crew; Anthropology Associa- tion; ROTCLPistol team; lntramurals Debra Lee Hilliard Springfield, VA Music University Singers; Women's Chorus; Chamber Singers Marl: D. Hindin Woodbridge, VA Government ' Cavalier Dain-Editorial Page Editor; Thoughtlines; Young Democrats Cmndra S. Hitc Christiansburg, VA Economics Republican Club-Vice-Chairman; Program Chairman; Ex- ecutive Secretary Donna M. Hodges Portsmouth, VA MallVPsychology Course Evaluation Book; International Interaction Janis P. Hodges Richmond, VA English Kathleen M. Hogan Falls Church, VA EnglislVMusic WTJU; Course Evaluation Booklet: University Singers; Sky- diving Club Dorothy H. Hogg High Point, NC PsychologyKJovernment UVa Dcmocrats-Vice-Presidcnt, Secretary; Intercom Susan K. Hohing Herndon, VA Mathematics Todd S. Holden Mt. 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VA Religious StudieVSociology Alpha Lambda Delta; lnter-Varsily; Baptist Student Union; lntramurals Margin L Howell Charlottesville, VA An History Madison House; Kappa Alpha Theta; Italian Club lama C. Hudson Huntsville, AL Foreign Affairs Bridge Club; Young Democrats; Ski Club Dale 5. Hulce Richmond. VA Sociology Delta Sigma Phi-Pledgemastcr, IM manager Rebecca J. Hulshizer Alexandria, VA Economics John B. Hume Norfolk, VA Psychology Chi Psi Rebecca L Hunt Newport News, VA English Honor: K. Hunter Charlottesvnllel VA History 385 Economics Jefferson Society-Presidem James E. Huxley Ill South Orange, NJ Religious StudieVPhilosophy Kathryn M. Hyatt Virginia Beach, VA PsychologyVEnglish chee 1. Hyatt Birmingham, AL Biology Alpha Epsilon Delu-Historian; Madison House: Israeli Dancing Mark R. Inglis Reston, VA Ma tlv'Economics Allen John lscnbctg Norristown, PA Mathematics Regina E. Jackson Stafford, VA SpeechXAfro-American Studies Speech Team; Alpha Kappa Alpha; BSA Susan R. 12fo Suffolk, VA Biology Alpha Phi Omega John F. lebb Ill Wilmington, DE Englisthychology Madison House-Program Ditector; Jefferson SocietyLVice- President; Membership Chairman Edward M. Jenkins Arlington, VA History Delta Upsilon-Secrelary; IFC; Madison House Mime P. Jenkins Warrenton, VA Sociology Alpha Kappa Alpha; International Club; Madison House David B. Jennings Putcellville, VA Government Cynthia A. Johnson Alexandria, VA Anthropology Josephine M. Johnson Richmond, VA Economics Alpha Kappa Alpha-Vice-President; Resident Staff; Peer Career Counselor; BSA,- Minmity Cultures Committee; Madison House Martha C. lohnston Richmond, VA English Michael B. Johnson Richmond, VA French Phi Kappa Sigma Susanne L Johnson Annandale, VA PsychologWSociology University Union Tink A. Johnson Ill Chathnooga, TN Chemistry Delta Tau Delta; Cavaliet Daily; Judiciary Committee; Alpha Epsilon Dela Clifton D. Jones Charlottesville, VA SpeedVAfro-American Studies Phi Beta Epsilon-Secretary; BSA; Madison House; lnlramurals Hollace A. Jones Richmond, VA Enghsh Field Hockey; Alpha Delta Pi; ISC; Course Evaluation Book Michael F. Kalil Sharon, PA English Madison House Jacob H. Kahn Franklin, NC Environmental Science Madison House; Loki Diane Kalinowski Cranford, NJ EconomicVFrench University Union-Tri-Chairman; Pavilion Xl-Co-Chairman; Madison House; Judiciary Committee. Katrina A. Kalbh McLean, VA Economics Rowing Association George D. Kane Bethesda, MD English Resident Staff John 1. Kane Ardmore, PA Economics Baseball, lntramurals Robert 5. Kaplan Browmall, PA Psychology Loki; Bicycle Club lcnnifct L Kamh Charlotte. NC Psychology Madison House Sandra L Karison Arlington, VA History,r Speech Communication Kappa Kappa Gamma chftey W. Kaufman Costa Mesa, CA Economlcs Ch: Psi - Social Chairman William E. Kaye Muddloburg, VA History Declaration-Pholo Editot; St Anthonyk T I L K A, IFC Karen L Keaton Fairfax, VA FrenchXAnthropology Sandra L Keen Grundy, VA CovemmenVEnglnah Pi Beta Phi; Young Democrats: Flying Club, Madison HouwA English Club; Corlu h Curls Frances A. Kclleher Mrlean, VA Political and Social Thought Thoughllines-Editorv L'V'a Democrats, John B Mmor Kimmy Mary E. Kelley Richmond, VA Studio Art University Union Kevin 3. Kelly Charlottesvdle, VA Economics JV Basketba , SI Anthoncyk lane H. Kelm Charlotteswllc VA Bmlngy Womenk Track, Charlottcswllv TrmL Club John L Kemp Richmond. VA wahulogy Madison House; Charlottesvdle-Albcmarlt RPMUP Cxwad. Hwtmns Commmee Haine A. Kennedy VUDICC, FL annronmental Suence W'TJ U English Sigma Phi Epsilon - Rush chairman; lntermediake Honors; lnlramurals Catherine M. Kcnney Alexandria, VA Psychology Madison House Robert E. Kent Columbia, VA Economics Diane C. Ken Fairfax, VA SpanisMFrench University Guides; Corks and Curls; Madison House Barry A. Kilboum Ardmore, PA GovernmenVEnvironmental Science Kappa Kappa Gamma L Treasurer. ISC; Womenk Lacrosscr Captain; Women's Field Hockey; Women's Rugby-Captain Jennifet M. Kim Alexandria, VA Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Delta; Madison House Barbara J. Kitcher Pittsford, NY Biology Madison House Allen L Knapp Chesapeake, VA Environmental Science Phi Epsilon Pi Jeffrey M. Knctsch Bethesda, MD Economics Bad Check Committee; Madison House, Consumer Information Services Christopher D. Kniesler Allentown, NJ Government Track; Rugby Club-Trcasurer Marl: P. Knudson Arlington, VA Biology Madison House Rosalyn M. Kohcn Pittsburgh, PA Psychology William E. Kopp, Jr. Centreville, VA English Debra E. Kombkin Norfolk, VA Art History WUVA; ARC; Italian Club; Contact Program Ann D. Kramer Baltimore, MD FrenclVRussian Slavic Club; Cavalier Daily; Pep Band Carol L Krick Wcrnersville, PA Anthropology Resident Staff Kathryn Kcim Spring, VA History Consumer Information ServiceLProgram Director Richard S. Kroll Btenlwood, NY Mathematics Lacrosse-Co-Captain Kurt l. Krueger St. Louis, MO Biology Zeta Psi - Treasurer; IFC; Fire and Safety Committee; Declara- tion; Madison House - Youth Recreation Program. Lari Kunznak Lawrenceville, NJ Governmem Resident Staff; UVa Democrus L Von Kuhcn Harrisonburg, VA AnthropologWEnglish Madison House; Sigma Pi Nancy J. Kundly Arlington, VA Economics Frederick C. Kurtz, Jr. Springfield, VA Environmental Science FCA; Escort Service; Jubilate Philip F. Kusiak Norfolk, VA Government Community Resources Assistant; ARC Catherine Laanca Levittown, PA EconomicVPsychology Anne R. laccy Charlottesville, VA Sociology Dennis M. Lacey Alexandria, VA Psychology Anthony J. LaCivita Boardman, OH Government Judiciary CommittecLChairman; Class of 1978-President, Virginia chalcrs-Vice-President Kevin M. hCroix Fairfax, VA EnglishKJovernment First Year Council; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Resident Staff Richard H. LIFon Charlottesville, VA Sociology Kappa Sigma Anne LaMois Alexandria, VA Studlo An Charlotte A. laMom Richmond, VA English WUU; Riding Team Cary S. Llpidus Umondale, NY Ralxgmus Studlcs Resxdcnl Staff, University Adminictrativc Committee; WUVA James R. Larrick, lr. Winchester, VA Cuvcrnmen! ?hl ngma Kappaiprcsldrnt, First Year Counuil Victoria Lawter Smrsdalc, NY ELWLnUmH L. Zeta Tau AlphaLTreasurer Squash Club Susan J. Latherow Fairfax. VA Lnglmh Madison Houae, Ski Club Linda A, butcrhach Iyth'hurg, VA Envxmnnwntal Suvnujx Rldxng LLluh Germaine L hwler Arlington VA Lnglnsh Madison Huuse Lisa L Lawo Springfield, Va Psychology Barbara A. Lawrence Woodbudge, VA Russmn EnglishKZovcmmc-nt University Union; John B. Minor Society; UV: Democrats English Club Alison R. Lucrwitz Fairlawn, NJ Englisthmerican Studies Madison House-Director; Resident Staff; American glidih Steering Committee Helen V. Lch Richmond, VA PsychologyLSociology Madison House Cynthia J. Lee Lake Oswell, OR Economics Resident Suff; Honor Adviser; CRA Kenneth R. Lee Richmond, VA English John B. Minor Society Sue Ellen Lee Charlottesville, VA Psychology FCA; Rowing Association Wee Lcung Lee Arlington, VA PsychologWSociology Madison House; Judiciary Committee Lu Ann Lcidy Lansdale, PA French French Club Vicki E. Lemp Loveusville, VA Drama Virginia Players; Chamber Singers; Women's Chorus; Um- varsity Singers Jeffrey A. Leon Warren, OH Economics Virginia DebatersLPresident; Jefferson Society; Madison House; University Union; Course Evaluation 3001:; Phi Btu Kappa Lawrence R. Leonard Scotch Plains, NJ International Relations Delta Tau Delta; John B. 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Lockhan Falls Church, VA French Madison House.- Corks and Curls Stephen M. Lord Vienna, VA Foreign AffairsXPsychology Sigma Chi-Vice-President Vicki D. Loving Richmond, VA PsychologyLBiology Alpha Kappa Alpha-Basileus; Madison House; Equal Oppor- tunity Committee; BSA Catherine A. Lowry Thousand Oaks, CA Psychology Skydiving Club; Women's Crew Club Renee V. Lowery Waverly, VA SpeechLPsychology Resident Staff; WUVA; BSA Martha L Lubin McLean, VA English University Guides; University Union; Madison House Andre C. Luck Esmont, VA Psychology Black Voices; BSA Richard C. Lutz Villanova. PA Environmental Science Pep Band-Director; Symphonic Band-Secreury Peter F. Lynch Charlottesville, VA English First Year Council; Virginia Players; Poetry Team Gwendolyn Mus San Francisco, CA Hiskory WUVA Holly H. Macaulay Charlottesville, VA English DOuglas B. Macbdh Berwyn, PA Political and Social Thought Student Council Gary L Maddox Charlottesville, VA Environmental Science ARC. Alpha Chi Sigma Bruce R. Makino McLean, VA Mathematics Ch: Psinecretary; Tennis Club; Virginia Players Kenneth C. Malm Fairfax, VA Economics Symphonic Band Lisa Manzelli Richmond, VA General and Comparative Literature Elaine M. Mandaleris Richmond, VA Lnglnh Cavalier Daily; Women's Chorus Math J. Manpno Raleigh, NC English Rivanm; lnlian Club-Vice-Presidenl; Madison House John T. Manning. Jr. Arlington, VA GovemmenlIEConomics Richard C. Mapp Anmndale, VA EnglislVGovemmenl Cmss-Counny; Boys Club Daniel Markim New York. NY Economics Resident Staff; Madison House; Sigma Chi Matthew S. Martin New Orleans, LA History Paula I. Manln Columbus. OH English Delta Delta Delta William W. Mirth: Virginia Beach, VA History Univusity Guides-Execulive Bond Anthony L Mada Flushing, NY English First You Council; ARC Iacquelin Mann Bowling Green, VA CovemmenUSpeech Karen IL Macon Norfolk, VA Sociology BSA; Black Culture Week Committee Robin F. Manon Memphis, TN Biology Charles E. 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McKcon, Ir. Alexandria, VA Economics Cavalict Dally; Madison House; Rugby Club Charla L Mclaffcny Onngeburg, SC Psychology WUVA; Cavalier Dally Kevin W. McLean Pittsburgh, PA EconomicMEnvironmenul Science VPIRC; UV: Democrats Peter K. McLun Charlottesville. VA Environmental Science Zeta Psi-Secretuy; Eli Banana; Madison House Ink 1. McNall Hundon, VA GovernmenVSpeech WUVA-President; Cavalier Daily; Course Evaluation Book Diane E. McNamara Park Ridge, VA Economics Madison House; Declaration Marl: L McNickk Arlington, VA Governmentlkonomics Swimming Mary E. M:ch Rockville. MD Philosophy Women's Alliance-Secrenry; Madison House Alice E. Meade: Vimon. VA Psychology Robert P. Medkul White Plains, NY EronomicVSpanish Constance Meeker: Omaha, NE History Suun lo Meat Waynesboro. VA MusiclAsian Studies Womtn's Chorus-Presidem Damien G. Mdburgpr Charlottesville, VA EconomicsNoreign Affairs Scuba Club David MC. Mcbelnnn Alumdriat VA Psychology University Singers; Glee Club, Sailing Club; Fencing Club Martin! D. MC !!! Charlontsville, VA Economics Virginia A. Menu Houston, TX History Cavalier Dain-Execulive Editor Renee l. Memm Richmond. VA EnglisIVSrpeech Elizabeth H. Meredith Norfolk. VA Chemistry ISC; Della Della Delta; University Union. Betsey l. Merrlfkld Cresskill, NJ Biology Jane C. Mask Newport News, VA English Michael C. Milan: Richmond, VA Chemistry ARC; Medical Services Cheryl D. Mile Chnrles City. VA Psychology Delta Sigma Theta Kenneth T. Mllhr Fairfax, VA Economics Phi Delta Theta Innda C. Miller Lynthburg. VA English Patricia J. Mitchell Annandale, VA L .L W AnlhropologWSodology 9 Anthropology Association-Secreury; Madison House Richard C. Mitchell Mobile, AL Governmem Minority Affairs Commitm-Co-Chairmm; Firsty Year ludicinry Committee-Chairman; Phi Epiilon Pi; Madison House Alan B. Millet Livingsmn, NJ Bio-Chemislry Patti J. Miller Charlottesville, VA Economics Suun E. 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Murphy McLean, VA Psychology Women's Chorus; University Singers; Chamber Singers: ARC Marc D. Mun Houston, TX Government First Year Council; ARC; Cavalier Daily; Social Coordinating Commiun Douglas S. Murray Annandalz, VA Psychology Linda M. Murray Newport News, VA Mathematics Donna L Muggnve Bowie, MD Psychology Alpha Epsilon Della-President; Madison House-Prognm Diredox; Santa Claus Society lane. M. Nachman Richmond, VA Foreign Affairs Circl: K-Presidem: ARC; Bad Check Committee Mark T. Naduu Flirhx, VA ChemistrWEconomics Theta Chi-Presidem; Track Susan C. Nalle Richmond, VA History Mohammed P. Naom Waynesboro. VA GovernmenVBiology Theta Chi; Track; Rugby lulkn L Naylor Charlottesville, VA Englisthrama Resident Staff; Virginia Players; University Guides Michael G. Nun Arlington, VA Environmental Science Crew; Diving William R. Nee New Kensington, PA Government Jefferson Sociuy Janelle C. Nzlghbor Roanoke, VA Psychology Christian Fellowship-Vice-Presidcnt; Course Evaluation Book-Mannging Editor; Madison House David L Nekon Alexandria, VA BiologWChemistry Pep Band joliah S. Nekon Norfolk, VA Sociology Kim A. Nelson Hoosick Falls, NY Government Pep Band; Baptist Student Union-President; lubilate Mia A. Nelson Charlonesville, VA Foreign Affairs Norman W. Nekon Sequim, WA Economics Consumer Information Service; John B. Minor Society Robin P. Nelson Denver, CO French Madison House Stephen P. Noni! Alexandria, VA Mathematics Steven W. Neuhuu Annandnle. VA Chemistry Madison House Karen L Nchun Charlottesville. VA University Major WUVA-Business Managel; Pi Bela Phi; Women's Lacrosse Thomas C. Nolan Tewksbury, MA Political and Social Thought WUVA John W. Norby Springfield, VA Environmental Science Pep Band Keith N. Norton Alexandria, VA Physics Madison House Patricia A. O'Brien Victor, NY Government Madison House-Prognm Director Kevin B. O'Connell Alenndria, VA Foreign Affairs Crew; Sigma Nu William J. Oddo Richmond. VA Environmsnnl Science qu M. O'Donnell Vienna, VA International Urban Studies Women's AllianceN-Presidem; First Yul Council; Peer Career Counselor David W. Ogbum, Jr. Coloninl Heights. VA Economics John B. Minor Sociew; Consumer Information Selvice Nancy M. Oprkdl Fairfield. CT Art History Tuck; Cavalier Daily Mark 5. Omdorff Arlington, VA Environmental Science ROTC Timothy J. O'Rourke Falls Chutch. VA History Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha Theta; Royal African Society of London Ray C. One Hampton, VA Englisthnma Virginia Players John W. Ovcman Springfield, VA Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma Alan L Overton Charlonesvillz, VA Economics Jennie H. Ovmm Keosauqua, IA Chssics Pi Ben Phi-President; Alpha Epsilon Della; Madison House; ARC Pamela F. Owen Alexandria, VA History Alpha bmbda Delta; Common Cause; Pi Bela Phi-Vice. President; Bad Check Committee; Forum Mary F. Park Springfield, VA FrenchNoreign Affairs Midison House; lntnmunls Mic: L Parker Mendham, VA EnglisMFrench Rob ! B. Park: New York, NY HistorWEconomics Kappa Sigma; Student Council William C. Patron Failfax. VA University Major launn l. Puhayan Stamford; CT Sociology Cavalier Daily-Fealures Editor Patricia M. Palmh Fairfax, VA Sociology Tennis Club; Madison House Lori A. Paton Chester, NY Asian Studies 38 m... .a..- un... unmuuuuu, . .uu,...5 u...u.....w, u-v-Ilcl Daily Stephen B. Patterson Asheville, NC Economics First-Year Council; Resident Staff; Kappa Sigma; Declaration Deborah A. Peabody Falls Church. VA Anthropology ARC-Co-Chairman; Archaeology Institute of America- Vice-Prcsident; Anthropology Club San 1. Penn Fort buderdale, FL Speech Declaration; Gateway Program; First Yea: Council Pamela L Pennington Marion, VA Economics Zeta Tau Alpha Nancy E. Pdcmn Roanoke, VA Biology Orchestra; First Year Council Randy A. Peters Ridgeway, VA Biology First Yea: Council; Sailing Association; Phi Sigma,- Alpha Epsilon Della-Treasurcr Christian M. Peterson Atlanta, CA English Resident Staff; Avenue; Delta Tau Delta Deitdn A. Peterson Boca Raton. Fl. EnglishLUniversity Major Deborah A. Patina Charlottesville, VA Psychologyx'Sociology Eric R. Pfister York, PA Chemistry Delta Kappa Epsilon-President Jonathan H. Phillips Brookhaven, MS Chemistry Delta Tau Delta,- John B. Minor Society Susan M. Picatella Morristown, NJ English Rene D. Pierce Richmond, VA Economics BSA; Madison House; Phi Beta Sigma Cynthia E. Pike Harrington Park, NJ Biology Madison House-Program Coordinator; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Sigma Charles D. Pittman Virginia Beach, VA Speech Young Life-President; Gymnastics; Soccer Club William L Polk, lr. St. Louis, MO Religious Studies Zeta Psi; 15C; Ice Hockey Club; Bad Check Committee: Declaration Mark H. Pollack Livingston, NJ English Alpha Epsilon Delta; Resident Staff; WTJU; Madison House; Karate Club Susan M. Poole Annandale, VA French French Club; Zeta Delta; Course Evaluation Book lama Q. Pope Falls Church, VA History Glee Club; Tennis Club Carolyn L Posey Fredericksburg. VA Sociology Zeta Tau Alpha-Vice-President Linda 5. Powell Alexandria, VA Psychology Cavalier Daily; Alpha Delta Pi Thomas F. Preston Memphis, TN HistorWReligious Studies Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Resident Staff; Intermediate Honors Laura E. Pretoria Winchester, VA Religious Studies Alpha Phi Omega; Corks and Curls; First Year Council Robert D. Pmatt Miami, FL Sociology James D. Price, Jr. Norfolk, VA Sociology Pi Lambda Phi David A. Quarterman Atlanta, GA History Zeta Psi; Resident Staff,- Honor Adviser; Madison House Timothy J. Quinn Sterling, VA Environmental Science Football Neil W. Randall Potomac, MD Chemistryz'English Hillcl-President; Energy Youth Council-chlonal DIIPCIOI', Alpha Epsilon Delta; American-Sovxe! Youth Forum. lemry Committee Kevin W. Randolph Rockland, MD History Niranjan S. Rao Charlotteswlle, VA Psychology Christopher 0. Reagan Porstmouth, VA Speech University Union; CCHS; Outing Club Charles C. Reardon Lynbrook, NY First Year Council; Forum; Honor Advnor. Ch: Phi, Madimn House Anne A. Redeen RESton, VA Economics loan 5. Reed Clifxon, VA Russian Slavic Club Margaret N. Reese Charlottesville. VA An History First Year Council; Resident Staff. Universnty Cuxdex Outing Club, Bad Check Committee, Madison House: Womens Tennis Judith A. Reigcl Memphis, TN Psychology L'nivermy Cuudes. Resident Staff; Delta Delta Delta, Tennis, Cavalier Daily Jeanne WA Reinke Alexandria, VA nychulogy Jonathan H. Reinstinc Jacksonville, FL Bmlogy Wll- MVP. Lysllull-IILK'I lc3luclll, Ulll'lelty UIIIVII, Bad Check Committee; Madison House; Alpha Epsilon Delta Van T. chick Rocky Mount, VA Psychology Golf.- lnuamurals Margaret A. Reynolds Annandale, VA Ftench Discordian Society-Pervert: WUVA Mary LL Rice Manassas, VA Foreign Affairs Donna L Rich Oaklon, VA PsychologyISociology Madison House; Ombudsman; University Union Dona L Riddick Charlottesville, VA History Dechration-Managing Editor; Bad Check Committee; Honor Advisor Grace C. Rienhoff Baltimore, MD Government Edward T. Rimpo Cambridge, MD Economics David A. Rinehart Millington, NJ Biology Madison House Julia R. Rilcnour Charlottesville, VA English Linda K. Robertson Salem, VA Psychology Madison House; Course Evaluation Book Lisa A. Robbins McLean, VA Asian StudieVEnglish Asian Studies Club-Prcsident; Women's Squash Club Marcia 1. Robbins Charlottesville, VA PsychologyMEconomics First Year Council; Intramurals Michael L Rodgers Portsmouth, VA Chemistry George P. Rodriguc Atlanta, GA History Cavalier Daily-Edilor-in-Chief; Omicron Delta Kappa; Raven Society Harold J. Rodriguez Greenwich, CT Economics St. Elmo Hall; University Guides Wanda E. Rogers Danville, VA Sociology BSA; ROTC Peggy J. Rombouts Marquette, MI loan H. Rose Annandale. VA Physics Pep Band; Symphonic Band; Madison House; Circle K; Ballet Richard H. Rose Rego Patk, NY Chemistry S. Rutherfoord Rose Richmond, VA Psychology IFC; Student Health Committee; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Karen S. Rosholdt Vienna, VA Religious Studies lntervarsity Cecil L Ron, It. Fork Union, VA Mathematics JV Football; Baseball Shari K. Roumann New York, NY Economics WUVA; Women's Chorus Walter G. Rothschild Columbus. GA Chemistry Michael D. Rowe Richmond, VA Government First-Year Council; University Union; Sailing Club-Flcet Captain; Pep Band-Treasurer Sabtina M. Roy Charlottesville. VA; Student Council Afro-American Studies Alpha Kappa Alpha,- Black Voices; BSA George P. Royal Springfield, VA Psychology Madison House; University Union; Intern Program Karen L Rozbicki McLean, VA HistonMEnglish Corks and Curls; Outing Club James D. Rozzcll Humboldt, TN Chemistry Christopher D. Rucker Newport News, VA Environmental Science Karen M. Ruppe Richmond, VA Biology Softball Club; Bridge Club Lisa L Russ Piscataway, NJ English Alex Ruygrok Greenbelt, MD Karen L Ryan Titusville, NJ Biology Mark 5. Ryan Springfield, VA Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta; Republican Club, VaPIRC; lnuamurals David A. Saks Norfolk, VA Psychology Alpha Epsilon Delta; Hillel, Cavaliet Daily; Declaration J. Clarke Sanders Shaker Heights, OH Chenuslry Honor Committee, College-Viw-Pmsident; IMP; T.l.LK.A.; Resident Staff, Delta Kappa Epsxion-che-Presidem, Rush Chanman Ruth E. Sanders Charlottesville. VA Government Madison House, UVa Demoaats Martha K. Sandie Portsmouth, VA Drama Virginia Playorst University Union Henry J. Sanko Ncwingtnn, YA Psychology Michael P. Sapourn Chesapeake, VA ELonomlcs Pi Kappa Alpha, Resident Staff; FuH-Ycar Judiciary Leon R. Sarfan Newport News, VA History Residem Staff; Alpha Epsnlon Pi; CCHS, Ushers Committee RVWLSI I'll mt! VFW! IVICIIWIU, WIIJ FrenchLEnglish Jefferson Society; Delta Delta Delta Nancy S. Satterficld Newport News, VA English Students for Ecological Advancement-President Marian R. Scafidl Morganvillc, NJ Political and Social Thought Madison House-Program Coordinator David C. Schaefer Fairfax, VA Psychology Psychology Club; Outing Club -Wayne H. Schaffcl Bronx, NY Philosophy Hillel; Bowling Club Jonathan R. Scharfcn Annandale, VA Melinda A. Schcllet McLean, VA SpanishLEnglish Mary E. Schlegcl East Haven, CT Biology Madison House-Program Director D. Mark Schnmm Arlington, VA Bio-Chemistry Christopher H. Schrodel' Adanta, CA English David I. Schwartz Arlington, VA Chemistry . Chess Club; Historical Simulation Society Denise B. Scott Falls Church, VA Political and Social Thought Ballet Kenneth M. Scott Bedfmd, VA Psychology Timothy E. Scott Newport News, VA Latin American Studies Cavalier Daily; Jubilate; Madison House; Young Republicans William J. Scott McLean, VA History Spon Parachute Club; Scuba Club, Sigma Nu; John 8 Mine: Society Alan M. Seem: Decatur, GA GovernmentI'Speech Madison House; John B. Minor Society Tamcla deacca Cincinnati, OH University Major University Guides; Women's Polo; Women's Crew; Squash Alfred C. Shackelfou'd lll Woodberry Forest VA EconomicsNrench WUVA; French Club-President Donald H. Shaffner Annandale, VA Biology Madison House; Rugby Club Steven J. Shamburek Annandale, VA Economics Edward 1. Sharp Washington, VA Biology Madison House Kevin S. Shea Springfield, VA Chemistry Swimming; Phi Beta Kappa,- Alpha Epsilon Della Owen J. Shun Arlington, VA History Edward P. Shcdlick Alexandria, VA Foreign Affaits Edith B. Sheerin Charlottesville, VA History University Union; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Women's Laaosse Rita A. Sheffey Bristol, VA Chemistty UVa Democrats-President; Pep Band; ARC; Intercom David H. Shelly Houston, TX Economics Randolph Shelton Richmond, VA PsychologyXSpeech Intercom; Madison House; Resident Staff; Social Coordimh'ng Committee; Omega Psi Phi-President; IMP; BSA-Vice- Chairman Michael J. Shewchuk Charlottesville, VA Foreign Affairs NROTC Chatlel W. Shields Ill Richmond, VA SpeecMReligious Studies Inter-Varsity Mark S. Shiembob Richmond, VA CovernmentlEconomics First-Year Council; Sigma Nquice-Presidem Wesley M. Shiffletle Richmond, VA Economics WUVA; Republican Club; lntramurals John C. Shook Chesapeake, VA Psychology Extern Program; Pep Band; ARC; Intercom; Madison House Brigclle E. Siff Richmond, VA American StudiesXHistory Cavalier Daily; Universiw Union Laurence S. Sill Charlottesville, VA Psychology Ice Hockey Club-Prcsident David M. Silver Fairfax, VA Biology CCHS; Peer Counseling; Ushers Committee Priscilla A. Silverman Norfolk, VA Economics Young Democrats-Treasurer Michael A. Silvenlcin Falls Church, VA Biology Blue Ridge Mountain Rescue Team; Loki; Tenants Union Geoffrey L. Simonds Cherry Hill, NY Chemistry Eunice M. Singlctary Charlottesville, VA Bio-Chemistry Travel Committee: Madison House; University Unxon; Alph. Doha Pi Ann M. Siprclle Vienna, VA English Theodore L Sink: Charlottesville, VA GovernmenU'History Soccer Club Maria Skandaliaris Richmond, VA Biology Gary D. Slaiman Annandale, VA Englishx'Govemmc-nt Jeffery M. Slayton Roanoke, VA Covernmentx'Religious Studies Michele A. Small Vienna, VA Political and Social Thought Intermediate Honors Barton P. Smith Petersburg, VA Biology loanalys B. Smith Westfield, NJ Joseph F. Smith Chester. VA Reyigious Studies Society of Architectural Historians; Madison Heuse Linda L Smith Falls Church, VA FrenchXGeneral Linguistics Pi Beta Phi-Vice-President; Madison House; Bad Check Committee; Resident Staff Mary D. Smith Norfolk, VA Russian Studies Slavic Club-Presidem Phillip E. Smith Charlottesville, VA Economics Bowling Club; lntramurals Susan K. Smith Hopewell, VA Government Riding Club-Treasurer; Delta Zeta; Speakers Committee James E. Sovocool Virginia Beach, VA Latin American Studies Madison House; Alpha Phi Omega Suzanne E. Spaulding Falls Church, VA EconomichEnglish Kappa Kappa Gamma; First Year Council Linda S. Spofford Charlottesville, VA English Pamela F. Sprouse Charlottesville, VA Religious Studies Viveca E. Stackig Marshall, VA English Cavalier Daily; Resident Staff; Focus Television Scott M. Shh: Barrington, IL Economics Colf-Captain Martha A. Stancill Pasadena, CA Latin American Studies Ombudsman; University Union William A. Standish Arlington, VA Chemistryl'Biology Theta Delta Chi Barban A. Slapp Vienna, VA English Steven Steinberg Rockville Centre, NY Chemistry Soccer; Extern Program Linda J. Stephens Blacksburg, VA Sociology Circle K-President; Resident Staff; ARC; Madison House Richard W. Stewart Louisville, KY Economics ROTC; Chi Phi Thomas G. Stickney Falls Church, VA Chemistry Marjorie J. Siilh Freeman, VA Religious Studies Women's Softball; International Club Dulcie Stoepkcr Vienna, VA Englisl'MFrcnch Virginia Players Philip N. Stokes Allenhurst. NJ MusiCXReligious Studies Thatcher A. Stone Arlington, VA Economics St. ElmoLTreasurer; WTJU Ronald R. Stone: Annandale, VA EconomicsKlovernmem Alice J. Straughan Charlottesville, VA Chemislrw'Biology Riding Club; Alpha Chi Sigma Damit Slrmcl Claymom, DE EconomiCS Richard H. 5033, Jr. Alexandria, VA Foreign Affairs Phi Kappa Psi-Vice-Presidenl Cheryl L Summers Richmond. VA Russian StudieVLatin Anna D. SuIer Charlottesville, VA Religious StudiesXPsychOIOgy WUVA; UVa Democrats; Psychology Club John A. Sutherland Fairfax, VA Government Madison Housc-Progum Director David T. Swan Wilmington, DE Environmental Science Consumer Information Service Ralph B. Swigcr ll Charlottesville, VA Resident Staff; Honor Committee; Bad Check COMMINEE; Phi Sigma-Presidenl; Corks and Curls; Cross-Country; Track, Kappa Sigma Melinda C. Tablet McLean, VA Spanish Zeta Tau AIpha-Vicc-President, Jubialalc Sally L Tanner Nashville. TN Religious Studies Declaration; Madison House; Delta Delta Delta john P. Tarpey Alexandria, VA English Declaration; Jefferson Society; Madison House Lee D. Taubeneck Pittsburgh, PA Environmental Sciencex'Covcrnment Intramurals; Outing Club. First Year Councxl Elisabeth A. Tavu Martinsville, VA French Madison House.- Travel Committee; Fremh Club Alisa J. Taylor New Bedford, MA Biology Alpha Phi Omega; Loki; Phi Sigma Morris Taylor, Jr. Richmond, VA Religious StudieVSludio Art Track, Baha'i Club-Chairman; BSA Dana B. Teilclman Norfolk, VA PsycholomMStudio Art Pi Beta Phi-Vice-President; University Guides; University Union Peter R. terHorst Alexandria. VA History Kenneth C. Terrell Alexandria. VA Government Bowling Club-President; Bowling Team-Caplain; Jefferson Society-Secretary Benjamin H. Terry Clarkston, CA History Young Democrats Rose-Marie Theis Williamsburg, VA Anthropology Ballet Club; Association for Women's Concerns; Escort Serv- ice; Women's Alliance; Anthropology Association David B. Thomas Charleston, WV History Honor Advisor; Resident Staff; University Union Norman A. Thomas Richmond, VA Covernmenthconomics Phi Sigma Kappa-President, Vice-President, Pledgemaster, Rush Co-Chairman; John B. Minor Pre-Legal Society; Student Council Off-Crounds Housing Committee; Student Council Ombudsman Service; Intramurals Jeffrey E. Thompscn Vienna, VA Governmenl Young Democrats; Escort Service; Ombudsman; Alpha Phi Omega,- Madison House Edward R. Thompson Danville, VA Afro-amcrican Studiesf'Covernment Alpha Phi Alpha; Pep Band; Virginia Players; ARC Mariel F. Todd Richmond, VA Religious Studies Sara F. Towery Herndon, VA Psychology University Guides W. Hamilton Traylor Barrington, IL Economicleoreign Affairs Killye 5. Trent Roanoke, VA Art History Hattie E. Trower Seaview, VA Psychology Black Student Alliance; Big BrotherXBig Sister Hai C. Tsao Fairfax, VA BioIOgy Alpha Epsilon Delta,- Universily Union Kimberly A. Turner Virginia Beach, VA Enghsh Madison House Marguerite M. Turner Alexandria, VA Psychology University Union-Co-Chairman; Women's Rewing Associa- tion; Madison House; University Internship Program Julia B. Tutwilcr Rock Hill, SC Environmental Sciences Women's Track Club,- lntramurals Christine A. Ulanski Annandale, VA EnglislVAn History Stefan R. Underhill Richmond. VA Student Council-President, Vice-President; Kappa Sigma; lMP-King; Omicron Delta Kappa, T.l.L.K.A.; University Committees Paul J. Usavage, Jr. Chester Springs, PA Environmental Sciences Mollie F. Vaah Baltimore, MD Economics john 5. Vance Arlington, VA DramaXFrcnch Virginia Players; Glee Club; University Singers, French Club Alice K. Van Liere Jacksonville, FLA Art History Madison House Martha M. Van Nostrand Lawmnccville, NJ Economics lnter-Sorority Council-Rush Chairman; Alpha Delta Pi- Rush Chairman; Madison House; Peer Counselor Karen J. Van Pelt Crawford, VA Foreign Affairs University Republican Club-Secretary Scott J. Varland Norfolk, VA Government Jefferson Society; Madison House William R. Verley Annandale. VA History Elisabeth L. Vines Charlottesville. VA Studio ArVGcrman German Club; Cavalier Daily Frederick E. Voglcr, Jr. Norfolk, VA SociologWEconomics Scuba Club-President; Counsellor's Committee Human Sexual- ity; Madison House In A. Wagner New City, NY Government Madison House-Program Director Rex A. Wagner Annapolis, MD Economicst'Covernmenl lntramurals Karen D. Waldron Arlington. VA History Intramurals, Madison House; University Union, Women's Alliance, Undergraduate Histoty Committee Marshall A. Wallace Williamsburg, VA Afro-American Studies,, Speech Phi Beta ngma-LPresidenl; Madison House; Boy Scouts?! Scoutmasmr; AFROTC-Officer; Arnold Air Society, Inter- Fratermty Council, Black Student Alliance, Equal Opportunity Counselor David L. Waller Columbus, OH Economics Maureen A. Walsh New Orleans, LA HisloryLRussian Studies Big Sister; Slavic Club Christopher T. Watden Charlouesville, VA Englisl'MSpeL-ch Sigma Pi-Vice-Presidem; WUVA Bertha V. Warren Middleburg, VA Studio Art Chi Omega Lieu Ann Washingion Dale City, VA Sociology Delta Sigma Theta-Vice-President; Black Voices Mark W. Wasserman Richmond, VA Government Track; Bad Check Committee Liaison Madeline Waters Fairfax, VA Artx'Art History Pavilion XI Coffeehouse Committee; University Union; Out- ing Club; Ski Club; lnttamurals David B. Watt Vienna, VA Environmental Science NROTC; Cross Country Diane M. Weber Falls Church. VA Music Womean Chorus; University Singers; Baptist Student Union Carolyn K. Weeder Alexandria, VA Foreign Affairantemational Relations Carroll A. Weimer Nokesville, VA Sociology Sigma Chi; Madison House; lntramurals Melanie B. Weingartner Philadelphia, PA Government William C. Wenhmullcr McLean, VA Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma-Presidem Gary M. Weasel Charlottesville, VA BiologyMEnvironmental Science Anne E. West New Orleans, LA English English Club-President; Extern Program; Madison House Michael T. Wharton Rockville, MD English Resident Staff-Senior Resident; First Year JudiciaryLChair- man,- Track; Madison House; Judiciary Investigator David A. Wheeler Fairfax, VA Chemistry lnter-Fraternity Council-Vichresident; Madison House,- Pi Kappa Phi Alfred L While, Jr. Linden, VA History Madison House Phyllis M. White Norfolk, VA Religious Studies Madison House; Young Democrats; Hillel; Sailing Association Thomas H. White Arlington, VA Government Brian M. Whited Alexandria, VA Biology Charlottesville-Albemarle Rescue Squad; NROTC-Plaloon Leader Hilary M. Whiteway Philadelphia, PA History Zeta Tau Alpha; Madison House; Women's Chorus; Squash Club L Herbert K. Wiesinger Richmond, VA Biology Ronald J. Wicsinger Richmond, VA Chemistry Madison House Janice L Wiggins Alexandria, VA Psychology A. Vinccnl Wilcox, lr. Chesapeake, VA Religious Studies lntramurals; Jubilate; Baptist Student Union David J. Wilfert Poughkeepsie, MA History Theta Della Chi-Secretaty, Treasurer; Madison House Allen A. Wilkes Lynchburg, VA PsychologylArt History Madison House; Tennis Club; Young Democrats; International Club; Cavalier Daily; Production,- Sailing Association; lntramuralsa; Psychology Club Kalhrine E. Will Richmond, VA Mathematics David M. Williams Richmond, VA Government Zeta Psi; Madison House; Judiciary Committee; lnler-Fraternity Council Debra J. Williams Falls Church, VA History Resident Staff-Senior Resident; Declaration-Assistant Editor; Honor Advisor Eric C. Williams McLean, VA PhysichAslronomy Jeannie R. Williams Stafford, VA Sociology Undergraduate Internship Program land L. Wilson Wayne, PA Englisth'mory Cavalier Dain-News Editor, Assistant News Editor. Honor Advisor Robert D. Wilson, Jr. Richmond, VA Mathematicsx'Psychology Sigma Pi Carol L Win30 Richmond, VA History Bad Check Committee-Chairman, Safety and Security Com- mitteeLChairman; Student Activities Committee Patricia A. Winkelman Rockville, MD PsychologyMReligious Studies Kimball B. Winn Chosapodkc, VA Economics Corks and CurlsiBusiness Manager, Housing Editor,- Um- versity Union; The Best James P. Winthrop Ogdensburg, NY FrenchX'English Chi Psi; Ice Hockey Club 389 Christopher Wis! Reston, VA halian,'Foreign Affairs Pep Band-Conductor, Drum Majm, Italian ClubvrPrt-sidcnl; Symphonic Band-Vicc-Ptesident; WI'JU; Orchestra: Jazz En- semble; Ragtime Ensemble; Tuesday Evening Concert Series- Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Civil Air Patrol David M. Wolchko, Jr. Virginia Beach, VA Environmental Sciences NROTC-Honor Guard; Escort Service Helaine R. Wolpen Richmond, VA Bio-Chemistry Course Evaluation Book; WTJU; Phi Beta Kappa Brenda A. Wood Charlottesville, VA FrenchLPsychology French Club Charles A. Wood Bremo Bluff, VA Environmental Sciences Melissa A. Wood Charleston, WV Economics Consumer Information Service; Judiciary Committee-Arbi- tration Board; Cavalier Daily Nadine E. Woodard Silver Spring, MD Comparative LiteralureLFrench Women's Chorus-Vicc-President Alice P. Woodie Charlottesville, VA Psychology Margaret A. Woodward Williamsburg, VA History Rugby Team Sandra B. Worthington Plymouth Meeting, PA AnthropOIOgyszychology Zeta Tau Alpha; Squash Club-Presidem Elizabeth M. Wright Reston, VA Englishl'American Studies Robert T. Wyket Charlottesville, VA Chemisuy ARC Social Committee Peter J. Wylie Pittsford, NY Economics Soccer-Tri-Captain George M. Wysor Economics John F. Yambor, Jr. Arlington, VA Mathematics Bryan R. Yates Charlottesville, VA English P.K. German Nancy E. Yeamons Richmond, VA Psychology Course Evaluation Committee,- Riding Club Jeffrey P. York Atlanta, GA Mathematics Ann K. Yoshihashi Vienna. VA Echols Scholar Resident Staff; First Year Council; NROTC-Banalion Execu- Iive Officer; Trident Society; University Committee on ROTC Affairs Debra 5. Young Fairfax, VA PsychologyXDrama WUVAgContinuity Director; Psychology ClubLCo-chair- man service committee John H. Young Roanoke. VA Government Tennis Club Judith A. Yount McLean, VA Psychology Inler-Soririty Council-Presidem; Zeta Tau Alpha-Rush Chairman; Committee on Ftaternities and Sororities; Peer Counselor Samuel S. Yun San Francisco, CA Chemisny Madison House-Program Director Madge E. Zachatias Richmond, VA Psychology Intramurals; Madison House Dennis L Zakas Atlanta, GA Economics Glee Club-Secretary; Virginia Gentlemen; Chi Psi-lmra- murals Manager,- Debale Team,- Madison House; University Union Mary B. Zickefoosc Richmond, VA English University Singers; University Union; Counselors Committee on Human Sexuality Elizabeth M. Zimmerman Alexandria, VA Russian Studies Linda Zimmerman Annandale, VA Psychology Commerce Paul C. Allison, Jr. Annandale, VA MarketingLManagemem Alpha Kappa Psi Bruce P. Arnall Charlottesville, VA Marketing Football; Marketing Club Charles A. Atkins Livingston, NJ Finance Phi Gamma DeltaLVIce-President, Tennis Club John Richard Banbury, Ir. Piltsburg, PA Marketing V Football; FCA Hatry F. Batting Norfolk. VA Accounting Sailing Club; ARC. Alpha Kappa PSI; NROTC Yves H. Baumann Miami, FL Accounting FCA; Football loi L Baumgardncr Richmond, VA Commerce Zeta Tau Alpha-Seuetary. Marketing Club Thomas R. Bean Vienna, VA Commerce Madison House Bruce F. Bicklcy Atlanta, GA Accounting Zeta Psi; Resident Staff; Symphony Orchestra Sally L Black Baltimore. MD Management and Finance JV Women's Lacrosse; lntramurals Mary L Blake Alexandria, VA Commerce Bad Check Committee; Escort Service; University Union Geoffrey W. Bobsin Harrisonburg, VA Accounting Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi William H. Bolton Charlottesville, VA Finance Zen Psi-Treasurer Richard C. Bourne, Ir. Annandale, VA Commerce Marketing Club William K. Bowers Harrisonburg, VA Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi Susan P. Brandy Virginia Beach, VA Marketing University Union-Co-Chairman Kim V. Breeden Charlottesville, VA Accounting Inlramurals Stuart A. Brenner Newport News, VA Marketing, Management Phi Epsilon Pi; Focus TV-LBusiness Manager,- Marketing Club Sheryll A. Buck Vienna, VA FinancvManagemem CPP Counselor,- Admissions Commitlee Karen A. Cappock Atlantic Beach, FL Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Cavalier Daily; Avenue Sandra D. Carlton Leesburg, VA Accounting Beta Alpha Psi, University Republicans Pamela Charles Richmond, VA Commerce Women's Lacrosse Nina Wee Chang Richmond, VA Finance Zeta Tau Alpha,- Cavalier Daily Marlene M. Clark Charlottesville, VA Commerce Beta Alpha Psi, Pi Beta Phi; Madison House Scott Andenon Claybrook Nashville, TN Accounting Phi Kappa Psi-Secretary; Delta Alpha Psi. Madison House Louis W. Clayton, Jr. Courtland, VA MarketinyManagement Alpha Phi Alpha-Presidem; Concert Band; Speech Team; BSA Celeste M. Clement Virginia Beach, VA Accounting Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi Nancy M. Codispoti Ramsey, NJ Commerce Gamma Chi-Founder, President; Commerce Council; Cavalier Daily Sanford M. Cohen Norfolk, VA Accounting Alpha Epsilon; Madison House; Intramurals Charles R. Comm Marshall, VA Accounting Alpha Phi Alpha-Presidem; AFROTC; BSA; Minority Cul- ture Committee David W. Cotton Roanoke, VA Accounting Sigma Nu; Beta Alpha Psi John D. Crisp Fairfax, VA Management Information Systems Pep Band-Managing Board; Jazz Ensemble, Symphonic Band; 5!. Brandor Hall ChICf Blender; Orchestra Robert K. Crumplar Alexandria, VA Accounting Sigma Chi-Secretary, NROTC; Trident Society Victor l. Culp Staunton, VA AccountinglMlS Sigma Nu-Social Chairman; lnlramurals Department-Head Umpire; Pep Band Walter W. Cutd Roanoke, VA Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; lntramurals Jeffrey D. Curry Decatur, AL Commerce Elizabeth L Dallam Alexandria, VA Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi. lnlramurals Michael F. Davis Libertywlle, ll. MarkehngLManagcment Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club Corinne E. DeBolt Arlington, VA Marketing Marketing Club, College Republicans Anne M. Dec Faitfax, VA MarketingXManagemt-nt Alpha Kappa Pm Kevin J. Dell Charlotteswlle, VA Finance Rhool of CommetceLPreudcnl. Honor Q onm 122-1 813.; Brother Program,lntran1umls Andrew J. Dawning VVIIYTIIRKIUH, DE Malketmg Pi Kappa Alpha,k1aer-hn,Jf1ub lntramumls John L. Dudley Clomewter, X A Apuummg Dune l Lag. Bowling Green, VA MarLem-h Scot! A. Hunschwender L nu xnnah UH Amounhng lanITliHJlN Fratrrmty Hunw VHrznn Basil M. Elder, Jr Nc-wpnr! NCWs, X A A-u'ummg Frliuwsl'up of Lhrnhan AlhlvH-x Beta Alpha Ps. Innamurah Elizabeth A. Engelmann Creenville, SC Marketing School of Commerce-Vice-President; Cavalier Dain-Phomg- raphy Editor, Associate Production Editox; Commerce Council Representative; University Union; lnlramunls; Consumer In- formation Service; Contact ngram; Raven Society, IMP; TLl.L.K.A.; Omicron Delta Kappa Pamela 1. Evans Paoli, PA Accounting Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma Dale R. Felkcr ll Hampton, VA Accounting Beta Alpha Psi; lnlramurals; Smdent Council-Budget Advise: Douqu 1. Ferrari Arlington, VA Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma,- Beta Alpha Psi; Volunteer Income Tax Assistance; lntramurals Sheridan D. Field McLean, VA MarketinglManagemem Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club Kristi A. File Charlottesville, VA MarketingLManagemcm Marketing Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Ben Phi; Madison House Russell Mark Finestein Westfield, NJ Ann E. Frankl Arlington, VA MlSLMarketing Intermediate Honors; Inlnmurals; Marketing Club Susan H. Frederick Milford, CT Accounting Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi; Consumer Information Serv- ice; Big Sister Program Warren 3. French, Ill Edinburg. VA Accounting Intermediate Honors; Sigma Pi-Recording Secretary. Beta Alpha Psi; CPA. Review Committee Daniel H. Friend Richmond, VA MarketinyManagement Association of Residential Councils-Judicury Co-Chairman. Judo Team; University Union-Usher Kcnneih B. Pulp Thomasville. NC Accounting Varsity Football; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Oxmcron Delta Kappa; Raven Society Paul A. Cantu Topsficld, MA Accounting ROTC; Delta Tau Delta-Treasurer Catherine M. Cillingham Scotch Plains, NJ Accounting Pi Beta PhiLHislorian, Social Chairman; Big Sister Program, Third Year Commerce Council Representative; School of Com. metce-Treasurer Kathryn M. Clcmn Wilmington, DE Accounting Beta Alpha Psi; Volunteer Income Tax Assnstancc; Madison House; lntramurals Britton L Glisten Virginia Beach, VA Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Phi Epsilon,- Beta Alpha Psn Michael Cordon Wilmington, DE MISMMarkt-ling Marketing Club; Intramurals Ronald T. Guen'n Charlouesville, VA FinancefMlS John M. Hall Oak Ridge, TN MarketingLMlS University Union-Co-Chairman; Cross Country; Tuck- Manager; Association of Residential CounciI-Parliamemanan James F. Hamlet! Charlottesville, VA Accounting Intramurals; Marketing Club Peggy M. Hancock Charlottesville, VA Accounting Beta Alpha P51 John W. Hanifin Chagrin Falls. OH Finance Declaration-Associale Editor; University Commmee on Fraternities Lynne Hanni Ft. Lauderdale, FL Accounting Pi Beta Phi: Alpha Kappa Psi,- Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma-Presidcnt James H. Hartley, Ir. Virginia Beach, VA MarketinyLManagement Sigma Phi Epsilon Btian F. Hartman Falls Church. VA Accounting Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Voluntary Income Tax Assistance Susan A. Haywood Newport News, VA Accounting Riding Club; University Union; Voluntary Income Tax Assistance Scot! C. Heulline Alexandria. VA Markelingx'Managemem Cavalier Daily, Marketing Club.- Research Assistant David S. Hinchman Richmond, VA Finance Kappa Alpha-Presndent, Universny Union-Co-Chairman P K German, Imetrnediatc Honors A. Brooks Hock Richmond, VA Commute David T. Hollins Sandy Hook, VA Accounling Beta Alpha Ps: Dale A. Homire Mmeola, NY MarLehng Judo Club, NROTC, Delta Tau Della Holiday L. Hurd Springfield, VA Finame George R. Irving Richmond. VA Filumo ?shnagemenl Huhh-m CnunnlLTreasurer, Book Exchange-Financial M.un.s,.;ux Unwclslty Traffic and Parking Committee, Commute Lnunul Debra l. Iaffee Ruhmond. VA hhnagtmonl Aipim P'm UmcgaL Madison House. Escort Service James C. Jenkins Charlottesville, VA Accounting Commerce Council; Theta Chi; Track; Cross Country Lisa E. Jeuick Bethlehem, PA Marketing'Management Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing CIub-Treasurer; Consumer Information Service Peter B. Jones Wilmingkon, DE Marketiny'MlS Pi Kappa Phi; Madison House Daniel A. Judd Lynchburg. VA Accounting Brian C. Kane Rockville Centre, NY Accounting Voluntary Income Tax AssistanceLChairman, Pi Kappa Alpha-Treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma Roderick 1 . Kelly Charlottesville, VA Marketingx'Management Marketing Club Stanton L Kcman Alexandria, VA Marketiny'Managt-mem University Guides. Commerce Council; Big Brother, Restoration Ball Committee Jeffrey P. King Alexandria, VA Marketingr Managemem NROTC; Trident Socier-Vice-President Deborah 1. Kladivko Devon, PA Marketingx'Management Association of Residential Councils-Presidem; Muketing Club; Alpha Kappa Psi Victoria R. Lauder Amityville, NY Accounting Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi Diane P. Let Burke, VA Marketing Tennis Team. Delta Delta Delta. Marketing Club Stephen M. Lee Annandale, VA Marketing Upperclass Resident Staff Program; Student Council Safety CommitteeaCo-Chairman; Bad Check Liaison; Student Coun- cil Committee on Student Government Review Cynthia B. Ligon Charlottesville. VA Marketing Basketball Team; Lacrosse; Kappa Kappa Gamma Linda T. LoCascio Manhasset, NY Marketing Zeta Tau Alpha Debra l. Losner Miami, FL Marketiny'Managemg-nt Corks and Curls-Office Manager; Alpha Kappa Psi,- Marketing Club; Rules Committee Robert M. Luck, Jr. Franklin, VA Commerce lnlramurals; Big Brother Program Charles R. Lundclius, Jr. Ft. Worth, TX Accounting College Republicans; Republican Club Cornelius P. MacLeod St. Louis, MO Commerce Phi Gamma Delta; Rugby Club Donna L Mason Vienna, VA Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi-LTreasurer Michael 1. Mason Fairfax, VA Management Young Democrats; Usher Gale A. McCarvic St. Louis, MO Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi, Association for Women's Concerns James T. Mcllwn, Jr. McLean, VA Marketiny'Managemem Delta Upsilon-Treasurer Sharon T. Mchrncy Austin, TX Finance Resident Advisor; School of Commerce-Secrelary; Bad Check Committee; Madison House; University Union; Cavalier Daily Sheila A. Mchmcy Austin, TX FinanceMMlS University Union; Commerce Council; Intramurals Mary K. M'Coy Richmond, VA Marketing University Guides; University Union-Usher Robert F. Mizcll Annandale, VA Accounting Beta Alpha Psi-Ptcsidem; Chi Phi; Commerce Council Douglas J. Montagna Norfolk, VA Accounting lmnmuuls Jeffrey L Moore Alexandria, VA Commerce lntramurals; Consumer Information Service Cindy C. Monland Alexandria, VA FmanceXManagement Association of Residential Counulsn- VicciPresidonI, Judiciary Co-Chairman; Beta Gamma Sigma, John B. Minor Pre-chal Society, Madison House. Marketing Club; Riding Club. Squash Club Sieven A. Murphy Ardslcy. NY Marketing Colf-Captain Thomas G. Murphy McLean, VA Marketing Marketing Club; Alpha Kappa PM, lntmmumlx. t nurse E vslua hon Book Thomas R. Murtishaw Chen Hill, MD Accounting Big Brother Program. Beta Alpha P51 Sanh L Lana Sm H W Beta Gamma Sigma James E. Nash, Jr. West Chum, PA Finance Euclid B. Noble Dallas, TX Marketing Delta Sigma Phi-Secretary, Rugby t lulh Ircdsurc-r Warren E. Nowlin Lynchburg VA AccountinnI'Finann- Judiciary Committee-Chairman; Phi Delta Theta; University Committee on Student Rights and Responsibilnies Richard W. Osborne Roanoke, VA Finance Theta Delta Chi-I.F.C. Representative Nancy C. Ould Richmond, VA FinanchlS Alpha Kappa Psi; Inuamurals Suzi J. Pendleton Alexandria, VA Finance Tennis Club; Ski Club Samuel J. Pfabc Louisville, OH FootbaIl-Caplain Stephen C. Pierce Alexandria. VA Accounting Beta Alpha Psi-Secretary; Beta Gamma Sigma-Vice-Presi- dent; Student Council Budget Advisor Nancy C. Piemla Annandale, VA Finance Alpha Kappa Psi; University Guides S. Vernon Priddy Ill Richmond, VA Commerce St. Anthony Hall; Jefferson Society Robert D. Pugh Alexandria, VA Finance Edwin R. Ralston Stephens City, VA Accounting Muk R. Rapcr Falls Church, VA Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi-Vice-President. Suzanne D. Rheuark Falls Church, VA MarketingLManagemen! Association of Residential Councils; Big Sister; Marketing Club.- lntramurals Dale 5. Rice Birmingham, AL Accounting Delta Delta Delta-Rush Chairman, Treasurer, Beta Alpha Psi; Madison House; Judiciary Committee Mark B. Rindet Annapolis, MD Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi-President; Beta Alpha Psi; Admissions Committee; Sigma Phi Sigma-Finance Chairman; International Club; Accounting Club; College Republicans Reed W. Ristetn Fairfax, VA Accounting Beta Alpha Psi Robert C. Roane Burke, VA Commerce Pi Lambda Phi Rita C. Roberts Chesapeake, VA Commerce Alpha Kappa Alpha, Cheerleaders; Black Student Alliance. Riding Club; Course Evaluation Book. Sandra L Rogowski Alexandria, VA Finance ' Pi Bela Phi-Historian; Ben Gamma Sigma; lntramurals; Madison House; Cavalier Dain-Associate Production Editor Roben 1. Rose Springfield. VA Accounting Theta Delta Chi Karen L Rosin Fairfax, VA Accounting Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi; lnlramurals Melody Saunden Richmond, VA Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Consumer Information Service Douglas N. Schanlz Bethesda, MD Financex'MlS Alpha Kappa Psi.- Beta Gamma Sigma Arthur P. Scibclli, Jr. Vienna, VA Management Big Brother Program. Scuba Club; lntramurals, Firsl-Year Council; Delta Tau Delta Duff A. Scuddcr Alexandria, VA Accounting lntnmunls. Fraternity House Manager Lury B. Shoda Ellicott City, MD Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi Paul M. Slack Simsbury, CT Accounting lnlramurals Donald E. Sledd Richmond, VA Marketing Delta Kappa Epsilon; Marketing Club Debora L Smith Danville, VA MarketinglManagemem Marketing Club-President; Rowing Association; Historical Simulation Socier Mark A. Smith Richmond, VA Marketing Craig 5. Sunset Annandale, VA Accounting WTJU, Intlamuuls Alexander J. Stavrolakis Atlanta, GA Finance Alpha Kappa Psi; Judiciary Representative Richard C. Stewart Ceiba, PR Marketinnganagemem Theta Delta Chi: Trident Socmty-Treasurer jcfferson S. Strider Charlottesville, VA Accounting Lacrosse Karen 3. Slullz Severna Park. MD Finance Intmmurals, Universuy Union Richard D. Tadler Greensboro, NC Finanu: Rmxdvm Assls!.ant,913maCh1 ch Gamma ngmd, Inter an-rmtv Cuunul Tn'uhun'r VViHiam H. Thcus C ulunihd. 5C Fmam o kupya Ahwhai Tloasuwr Marketing Club Young Amcruana for Frrl'dnny Rullw Lummlnve Cynthia L Thompson Rlthnnd VA Mdnauvma-m Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club; Big Sister Program,- Plan- ning and Placement Committee; Intramurals Robert G. Thomson Charlottesville, VA Finance Schuyler M. Tilney Lawrence, NY Marketing 5!. Anthony Hall; Corie and Curls Joseph L Turnct Richmond, VA Marketing Football Janis L Tweddell Fairfax, VA MarketingLManagemem Kappa Kappa Camma-Vice-President; Marketing Club- Sectelary, Madison House Karen S. Vahouny Springfield, VA Marketing Varsity Diving; Resident Advisor; Track Club,- Cavalier Dain-Associate Sports Editor Lauren L Vance Bristol, TN Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; lntramurals Russel E. Viehman Belleville, IL Accounting Delta Tau Delta; Beta Alpha Psi; Intermediate Honors Janice F. Wacket High Springs. VA Accounting Beta Alpha Psi-Treasurer; Madison House Marguerite F. Ware Tappahannock, VA FinancelMlS Pi Beta Phi Earl E. Webb Springfield, VA Accounting Cavalier Dain-Associate Editor; WUVA-Sports Director, University Union-Vice Chairman; Sigma Pi-President William S. Wheeler, Ill Alexandria, VA Accounting Sigma Chi-Treasurer Linda C. White Maltaponi, VA Commerce University Union-Minomy Cultures Committee Co-Chairman; Alpha Kappa Alpha; First-Year Council; Admissions Committee; Bad Check Committee; Black Student Alliance; lntramurals Philip A. White, lr. Atlanta, GA Commerce Richard 0. White Charlottesville, VA AccountingJManagement Alpha Kappa Psi James Whitham Hampton, VA Accounting Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Council Budget Advisor Gary A. Whitlock Roanoke, VA Accounting Big Brother Program; Bad Check Committee, Elections Com- mittee; Fellowship of Chxistian Athletes,- University Union,- As- sociation of Residential Councils; Escort Service; Beta Gamma Sigma Margaret A. Whilmore Richmond, VA AccountingLMIS Resident Advisor; Hockey Team; lnlramurals; Ski Club Horace P. Whitworlh, ll LaVale, MD Accounting Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; lntramurals Michael C. Wilds Fairfax, VA MarketingLManagemem Varsity Swimming Gary S. Williams Danville, VA Marketinnganagement Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club Harold C. Wilson, Ill Hatfield. PA Accounting First Year Council; Association of Residential Councils, Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi Paul B. Wilson Charloncsville, VA MarketingXManagt-mcnt Wrestling; Marketing Club; Bicycle Club Steele B. Windle Matthews. NC FinancMManagemt-nt Football; Fellowship of Christian Athletes Bruce E. Wolff Vestal, NY Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramunls Melinda E. Wood Charleston, WV FinanceXManagcment Consumer Information Service; Course Evaluation Committee William D. Wood Oakton, VA MarketinyManagemenl Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club-Vice-Presidem, Firs!- Year Council; John B. Minor Pre-chal Society Susan K. Woods Upper Montclair, NJ Finance Kappa Alpha Theta-Tteasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi Carroll T. Wright Manassas, VA Finance University Union-Vice Chairman Suun J. Yorly Falls Church, VA Accounting Beta Alpha Psi,- LaCrosse; Track George M. Zorilla IV Charlottesville, VA Management Marketing Club,- Commerce Council. Alpha Kappa Psn; Ph! Theta Psi-Secrelaryfrrnsurcr Education Cecilia M. Aldrcte McLean, VA Special Education Specnal Olympics, Intramurals Susan E. Baker Spnngfleld, VA Educatmn Pep Band Susan K. Baquis Chevy Chasse, MD Middle School Education T-L-L-- kl- l. r II n. n . . -. 7 10- Linda M. Beaulieu Warrenton, VA Special Education Madison House; Intramurals Susan M. Bell Laurel, MD Special Education Rugby; Special Olympics Co-ordinalor; lntramurals Sandra J. Blackwell Charlottesville, VA Secondary Education Thomuine A. Bolling Petersburg. VA English Education Black Student Alliance; Black Voices Indy 1. Brown Williamsburg, VA Elementary Education Resident Staff; Ombudsman Committee Dorothy H. Bunce Richmond, VA Math Education Marian S. Burnett Miami, FL Speech Pathology Speech and Hearing CIub-Spcaker's Chairman Elizabeth S. Campbell Charlottesville, VA Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta Anne Q. Can Staunton. VA Health and Physical Education Student Trainer; lnlramurals Diane Carter Roanoke, VA Social Studies Education Kathy E. Carter Petersburg, VA Speech Pathology and Audiology Alpha Phi Omega - Historian, Service Vice Pres., Social Vice Pres; ARC - Legislative Vice Pres, Legislative Co-Chairman; National Speech and Hearing Club; Off Grounds Housing Committee; Circle K,- University Escort Service - COLChairman: University Housing Committee; Committee on Office of Career Planning and Placement; Committee on Student Rights and Responsibilities; Education School Council; Contact Program - Co-Chairrnan Penelope J. Clark Charlottesville, VA Special Education Resident Staff; Madison House Cheryl A. Clemens Newpon News, VA Speech Pathology and Audiology Resident Staff; University Guides; lnter-Sororily Council; Scrvix-e chairman, Speech and Hearing Association, - Vice President; Security Administration Committee; Pi Beta Phi Charlene Coleman Atlanta, GA Donna Cooper Richmond, VA Special Education Council for Exceptional Children; Intramural Softball; Volleyball; Black Student Alliance Ralph A. Corbman Severna Park, MD SOCiil Studies Education Lezlic I. Corkum Fredericksburg, VA Elementary Education Carmen 5. Cox Herndon, VA Special Education Outing Club; Intramurals Leslie A. Crane Arlington, VA Speech Pathology and Education Leslie K. Crickcnbergcr Charlottesville, VA Early Childhood Education Delta Delta Delta Dorline E. Davickon Richmond, VA English Education Chi Omega Vice President; Contact Program; John B. Minor Pre-legal Society; Softball Club Debbie K. Davis Charlottesville, VA Early Elementary Education Outing Club Debra D. Deane Charlottesville. VA Elementary Education Cheerleading Ellie A. Dickerson Falls Chutch, VA Education Young Democrats Gail J. Dimin Point Lookout, NY Middle School Education 313 BrotherLBig Sister Progtam Charmaine D. Dillmat McLean, Va Speech Pathology and Audiology lntramurals; Softball Club; University Union,- Madison House Barbara A. Douglass Arlington, VA Special Education Delta Zeta Debbie K. Drus Charlottesvnlle, VA Special Education Sharon M. Eley Almandna, VA Early Childhood Edmahon Madison Hume Kay Evans Chatham NI Early Chxldhood Edm .nmn Assoaahon of Rowdt'nhal knunul Bug Hlstr-r Phillip D. Fowler Hampmn X A Education Rcudt'nl N.IH kN I ll iX1I'r-nJ-nr NI vu- HUM h-I Deborah L Furmage Falk t hun h VA Speech Pathology Alma E. Cciscr H'esluhcxtm PA Speech Pathology and Audmlngv Kappa Alpha Thvts Lnuuxw 1mm Patricia L Cergoudis Ruhmnnd, VA Alpha Delta P1 7 Semce Lhmrpormn dmplam lntvr Rummy Counnl Servu'e chauperson Madison Hnuw Lisa R. Coldrcycr Arlington, VA gpecml Edukatmn OFHI-roumhCommltm- thlson Houw RidingQ luh Cnunul for lucrhonal khxldwn Cheryl A. Cullen Hamphm VA ldmatmn Alpha lambda Delra,L1mwrsny Hnmn Helen f. Crinnell Arhngton VA Larlv k, hthme Edmalmn ZEN Iau Alpha Karmn E. Madden NuranL VA Hralih and wau a1 Ldumtmn P ? Band ARK' ludumrv Rrpn-wnmnw ldu'rnsse Marshall 5. Hagan Alexandria, VA Special Education Phi Delta Theta,- Residem Adviser; Madison House; Intra- murals; Boxing Club-Captain Kale B. Hailhcock Arlington, VA English Education Jacqueline M. Hargreaves McLean, VA Early Childhood Education Denise L Hcinzman McLean, VA Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi; University Union; ARC,- Madison House Catherine E. Henry Falls Church, VA Speech PathologylAudiology Zeta Tau Alpha; Speech and Hearing Club Katherine A. Hofmann Lynchburg' VA Secondary Education lntramurals Robin E. Hoofnaglc Herdon. VA Speech PathologWAudiology Berlha L lrby Kenbridge, VA Special Ecuation Jean 5. Jacobson Hilton Head, SC Special Education Madison House; Community Attention Home Luann: S. Jenkins Falls Church, VA Early Childhood Education Pamela S. Jillson Fairfax, VA Health and Physical Education Gymnastics Club; Gymnastics Team; lntramurals Nancy C. Kane Alexandria, VA Education Madison House Patricia A. Karaghcuzoff Jamaica East, NY Early Childhood Education Marilyn R. Kibler Mechanicsville, VA Speech Pathology Melinda K. King Shawsville, VA Art and Gcnetal Science Education Madison House; Kappa Kappa Gamma Barbara A. Kummcr Roanoke, VA Education Delta Delta Delta-ISC Representative Barbara 1. Kunlo King George. VA Special Education Council for Exceptional Childrcn-Secretary; Madison House Mary M. Lackman Middleburg, VA Early Childhood Education Women's Crew Lesley l. Lcavill Charlottesville, VA Foreign Language Education Resident Staff Wesley T. Lee Fredericksburg, VA Science Education Intermediate Honors; Dean's List Betsy D. Lewis Hallwood, VA Special Education Special Olympics; Intramurals Susan K. Lichtenstein Charlottesville, VA Early Childhood Education Mark J. Louinville Hampton, VA Physical Education Elizabdh A. Lubelcy McLean, VA Speech Pathology and Audiology Speech and Hearing Club; lntramurals Gloria A. Manko Roanoke, VA Early Childhood Education Annette M. Martin Charlottesville, VA Special Education Women's BasketballLManager; Special Olympics-Coordina- tor; University Singers; Softball Club; FCA; Council for Excep- tional Children; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List Nancy E. McDonnell Alexandria, VA Early Children Education Pi Beta Phi-Secretary. Madison House Mary E. McEvoy Wilmington, DE Speech Pathology and Audiology Madison House; Unive'rsity Union Anne McCregor Alexandria, VA Education Madison House; Ski Club Sue l. Meeks Arlington, VA Speech Pathology lnlramurals Linda C. Midkiff Halifax, VA Elementary Education Beckie L. Mitchell Vinton. VA Early Childhood Education Womans Chorus Deborah J. Mitchell Culpeper, VA Middle School Education Eleanor P. Monahan Winchester, VA Elementary Education Eileen A. Mullen Falrfax, VA Special Edmation Joyce A. Naumann Newport News, VA Soual Studies Education Cheryl A. O'Donnell Newport News, VA Health and Physu'al Education VVornc-n's Tennis - khiCaplam Karen A. O'Donnell vaport News, VA Health and thsual Ldm'atmn VVomcnk Tennis Captain, Alhlvtu Advmory Board Athletic Captmnsv Co dmxrman Anita J. O'Quinn Alexandrm, VA Elemrntarv dealmn Dwmg Tmlm Sharon B. Pnenle Oysler Bay, NY Spomh Patholngy and Audmlngy Madxxon Hnusc, Inlmmurals Doris R. Parker hhshmgmn, NY Spend! Ldumlmn Madison Huuac. Counxclow Committee on Human g'vxualxtv Kathy P. Parker Richmond, VA Specnal Educahon Biblt Study. Bluk Vane; Gospel Chou iVu'e-Prcmdent, Pu-sxdr-nt, Llass Ropmscnlahvc t0 Fatully. lmermrdmtc Honors Deborah A. Phelps Petersburg, VA Speech Pathology Lou Ann Pixley Charlottesville. VA Social Studies Education Valerie A. Plat: Richmond, VA Early Childhood Education Rivanna; Lutheran Student Movement Nina Lee Post Woodbridge, VA Education Campus Crusade for Christ Susan A. Reed Fairfax, VA Early Childhood Education jeanne T. Riegle Virginia Beach, VA English Education David F. Roland Fredericksburg. VA Elementary Education School of Education-President; Honor Committee; Educahon Council; Student Council; University Umon; Madison House, Republican Club; Pi Lambda Phi-Rush Chairman. Commumry Service Chairman. Patricia E. Rzasa Saginaw. MI Speech Pathology and Audiology Bicycle Club Ellen H. Schelberg Andover, MA Early Childhood Education Martha L Schenz Hernando, VA Special Education Special Education Class Representative; CAARC Coffeehouse Catherine D. Schlimgen Charlottesville, VA Special Education Zeta Tau Alpha Scholastic Chairman, Madison House Diane M. Scott Tetford, PA Speech Pathology and Audiology Madison House; Speech and Hearing Club; Cinematheque Susan M. Sechlcr Fairfax, VA Elementary Education Madison House; Young Life Leadership Nancy J. Smith Holborn, VA Special Education Leslie C. Snowdon Orlean, VA Early Childhood Education Madison House Paige L. Speighl Hampton, VA Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha William C. Sperry, Jr. Falls Church, VA Math Education Therese D. Sliffler Charlottesville, VA Secondary Social Studies ARC Judicial Representative; Peer Career Counsclmg Mary Jane Stoddard Charlottesville. VA Early Childhood Education Outing Club Mark A. Snlwinski Haltiesburg, MS Science Education Course Evaluation Book Beth Tanncn Hampton, VA Speech Pathology Katen L Teichlcr Annandale, VA Early Childhood EducaQion Madison House; Kappa Kappa Gamma Nancy A. Telep Waynesboro. VA Education Melanie P. Thompson Roanoke. VA Special Education Anne C. Thomson Charlottesville, VA Health Education Julie F. Tingwall Charlottesville, VA English Education Alpha Delta Pi-Conesponding Secretary Donna M. Toliver Washington, DC Speech Pathology Uniyersity Union Cinematheque-Co-Chairman. Fitst-Year Council; Black Student Alliance; Muntu Fine Arts Guild. Madison House Martha C. Wallin Arlington, VA Foreign Language Education Women's Track; Cheerleader; Delta Delta Delta Beth H. Wharton Columbus, OH Early Childhood Education Madison House Barbara H. William Salem, VA Speech Pathology and Audiology Pamela R. Willis Alexandria, VA Speech Pathology and Audiology Alpha Della Pn-Scholatship Chairman Madison Houu- Children's Rehabilitation Center Noel R. Wood Meadows of Dan, VA Education Chocrlcadcr-Caplam, Madison Houw. lmramurak Andrea L Woodall Richmond, VA Speech Pathology and Audiology Children's Rehabillation Center; Speech and Hearing Club- Secretary Kathryn E. Woodward Vienna, VA Education Jane E. Yount McLean, VA Education - Foweign Languages Delta Delta Delta. School of Education-Treasuru. Honou Committee, Circle K Club-Vice-Prcsidem. Bat girl; Madnson House Mary lane tharias Richmond, VA Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha-Hislorian, Declaration: Tennis Club, Ombudsman Mark E. Zamperini Springfield, VA Health and Physical Education Football Engineering Jeffry R. Abramson Upper Saddle Riva, NJ Engineering Science Tau Beta PL Contact Program, Engineering Advusor Prosggm Charles D. Adams, Jr. Decatur, GA Aerospace Engineering Kappa Alpha; PK German; AIAA Daniel M. Alley Richmond, VA Electrical Engineering Theta Tau. IEEE-Chairman; Engineering Council Gary A. Amato Silver Spring, MD Aerospace Engineering Theta Delta Chi; Rugby Club John F. Anderson Richmond, VA Mechanical Engineuing Honor Committec-Vice-Chairman; President Engineering School. Judiciary Committee-Vice-Chairman; Engineering Council; Trigon-Trcasurer; Pi Tau Sigma; IMP, T.l.L.K.A.; Omicron Delta Kappa,- Raven Society; Tau Beta Pi Richard Armenlroul Charlonesville, VA Engintering Engineering Council-Chairman; Trigon; Ski Club James F. Armstrong Churchville, VA Civil Engineering ASCE; VEF Ralph Aronbcrg Richmond, VA Civil Engineering David J. Ashwonh Spring Mountain, PA Mechanical Engineering Theta Deha Chi-Executive Chairman, Rush Chairman Barbara A. Aslcy Staten Island. NY Chemical Enginnting Leonard J. Azzarello Hunt Station, NY Nuclear Engineering Sigma Phi Epislon; lntramurals, Amexican Nuclear Society Richard J. Banko McLean, VA Computer Engineering Bewling Club-Secrctary; lnlramurals Cindi Bistis Millington. NJ Applied Mathematics Trigon-Treasurer; Engineering Council-Publicily Committee; lntramurals Mary Jo Blchu McMurray, PA Civil Engineering Zeta Tau Alpha; TrigonLPledgemaster; ASCE, Engineering Council Robert Borden Cherry Hill, NJ Civil Engineering Outing Club; Cave Club; Bike Club Louise A. Boyd Portsmouth, VA Applied Mathematics Trigon; Tau Beta Pi J. Michael Bramc Arlington, VA Civil Engineering ASCE Robert D. BriM Ellicott City, MD Civil Engineering Alice L Brown Takoma Park, MD Applied Mathematics Pep Band; Symphonic Band Scott W. Brown Summit. NJ Nuclear Engineering Kappa Sigma; Student Council; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Raven Society Gerald Dean Burch Fieldale, VA Chemical Engineering Sigma Nu John C. Burton, II Chemical Engineering Scuba Club; Tutor Camille L Cabaniss Charlottesville, VA Applied Mathematics Trigon, lnlramurals William T. Callahan Richmond, VA Chemical Engineering Sailing Association; lntramuuls; AIChE Glenn B. Camp Rockville. MD Nuclear Engineering American Nuclear Society, Resident Staff; Intermediate Honors Bruce E. Carney McDonough, CA Mechanical Engineering Gymnastics, ASME Bradley J. Carpenter Wantagh, NY Civil Engineering Phi Gamma Delta; ASCE, Student Academic Advisor Donald H. Carter Morrisville, PA Applied Mathematics Gail M. Center Amherst, NH Engineering Science Women's LaCrosse; lntramurals Harold C. Chapman Charlottesville, VA Civil Engineering Gymnastics; Theta Delta Chi Glen J. Chenpon Carteret, NJ Civil Engineering lnlramurals; ASCE, Chi Epsilon David A. Clark Woodbridge, VA Engineering Science Student Health Committee; Engineering Council; Resident Staff; Resident Suff-Program Assistant Lorri; L Clements Orange, VA Civil Engineering ASCE Jerry W. Collier Springfield, VA Nuclear Engineering Pep Band, Baseball Clan H. Conner Frederick, MD Civil Engineering ASCE Jame- D. Carbon Campleyeune NC Computer Science Shelia T. Cotton Virginia Beach, VA Systems Engineering Transfer Advising. Universnty BOWllng League, Madixon House Patrick J. Coyne Annandale. VA Civil Engineering Engineering Council; Student Counnl, Cavalier Daily; ARC Dorochy L Dilts Fairfax, VA Applied Math Varsity Sw1mming BeIh Doncnfeld Bloomfield, VA Chemical Engineering Intercom Program; First Yur Council; Ballet Tina Donnelly Washington, DC. Civil Engineexing Jame! P. Dornbusch Roanoke, VA Mechanical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Pi Tau Sigma-Secretary; Tau Beta Pi-Secretary John W. Dreon, Jr. Norfolk, VA Aerospace Engineering Margaret P. Evans Rochester, NY Chemical Engineering Alpha Delta Pi Thomas J. Fclleiscn Wayne, PA Chemical Engineering Deborah K. ferret Hackettstown, NJ. Applied Math and Aerospace Engineering ARC-Chairman; Arnold Air Society-Area Administrative Officer; AIAA; lntramurals-Coach; AFROTC; Dorm Social Committee-Chnirman Luther D. Flippcn, lr. Richmond, VA Nuclear Engineering Pi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi, American Nuclear Society; Intermediate Honors Cyms R. Frazier Falls Chutch, VA Mechanical Engineering Della Upsilon-Kitchen Manager Robert E. Fuller Garden City. NY Electrical Enginwting Trigon-Historian Paula E. Gan: Wellston, OH Chemical Engineering Robert B. Gatdner Norfolk. VA Civil Engineering Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Douglas D. Canon Westport. CT Chemical Engineering Alpha Ch. 5.3m. ARC. AIChE John J. Gill Alexandria, VA Civil Engineering Cross Country; Crew, Arnold Air Society Hilary T. Godard Dobbs Ferry, NY Engineering Science Robert Reilly Coldner, Jr. Norfolk, VA Chemical Engineering Elmer T. Cousin Altavista, VA Mechanical Engineering ASME Jamel H. Cross Easton, MD Mechanical Engineering loucph D. Cuarini Malvern, PA Computer Science UVA Pep Band,- Sigma Alpha Mu; Tau Beta Pi Wendy A. Culhtic Fairfax, VA Nuclear Engineering American Nuclear Society Robert E. Hakim Nairobi, Kenya Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Theta-President, Secretary; Adviser Richard A. Hale Alexandria, VA Electrical EngineerinyApplicd Math Kenneth B. Hall Richmond, VA Computer Science Susan I. Harwood Huntington, NY Nuclear Engineering Engineering Council; Women's Polo George A. Hatchet Hagerstown, MD Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu-Secretary Thomas H. Heilman Baton Rouge. LA Nuclear Engineering Media Board of Directors-Chairman; Engineering Council; Delta Kappa Epsilon Donald J. Hewitt Hopewell, VA Electrical Engineering Donald D. Hines Charleston, WV Nuclear Engineering Della Upsilon-Secutary Robert W. Hopwn Freeman, VA Electrical Engineering Black Engineer Society-President; Omega Psi Phi; IEEE Amy T. Hutchinson Syosset, NY Civil Engineering ASCE Anthony V. lanuale, lr. Montclair, NJ Mechanical Engineering Cavalier Dain-Advenising Manager; First Year Council,- Theta Della Chi,- ASME Carol R. James Vienna. VA Civil Engineering Delta Delta Delta; Trigon; American Soriety of ClVil Engineers- President Joan K. lohnson Hampton, VA Computer Science Sieven A. Johnson Springfield. VA Computer Science lnlramurals Ward W. Johnson, Jr. Richmond, VA Chemical Engineering Chi Phi Myron M. Kaczmarsky Matawan, NJ Nuclear Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon-Presidem, Vice-Presndont, J V. Football; Rugby Club lin-Young Kim Charlottesville, VA Engineering Science First Year Council; Madison House William P. Koch Reston, VA Mechanical Engineenng American Sonny of Mechanical Engineers. CHIP John A. Kocur, Jr. Wayzata MN Mechanical Engineering Engineering Council, Tau Bela P1 - VIcc-Prcsident, Pu Tau Sigma William J. Kollcr Baltimore, MD Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon; American Socnely of Civil Engineers, NROTC Thad T. Konopnicki Hampton, VA Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Trigon; Engineering Council; ASME-Secrelary; Raven Society Robert H. Koons Morriskown, NJ Aerospace Engineering American Institute of Aerospace and Astronomy-Chairman Keith E. Kutcher Basking Ridge, NJ Nuclear Engineering Gymnastics Team Margaret M. lambires East Northport, NY Chemical Engineering First Year Adviser; Coffeehouse Committee-Vice-Chairman Harrison P. Llnll Monroe, NY Systems Engineering Swimming; Crew; Ucchi Ryu Karate Club Thomas W. bmn Norfolk, VA Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; Chi Epsilon Wayne D. huh Franklin Square, NY Civil Engineering Charles M. launi Manchester, CT Nuclear Engineering Edwatd N. Lazo McLean, VA Nuclear Engineering Robert C. ch0 Winchester, VA Nuclear Engineering Thomas D. Lewis, Jr. Clifton, VA Computer Science Judo Club; Bowling Club Robert C. Lindner, 1:. Wilmington, NC Electrical Engineering Thomas C. Lundbcrg Springfield, VA Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; Chi Epsilon Russell B. Mail Mechanicsville, VA Chemical Engineering Rifle Club; Alpm Chi Sigma, AIChE Douglas 5. Mann Alexandria, VA Mechanical Engineering Douglas C. Manz, 1t. McLean, VA Engineering Science Richard S. Massey Baltimore. MD Chemical Engineering William F. McManhy Falls Church, VA Civil Engineering Edward L McGee Wirtz. VA Computer Science Keith J. McCrory Charlottesville, VA Aerospace Engineering Swimming,- Skydiving Club; AIAA Joyce L Mchndon Alexandria, VA Civil Engineering Engineering Council; Delta Zeta; Chi Epsilon, ASCE Charles 0. Meiburg, Jr. Charlottesville, VA Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu Manuel Cruz Mejia Roseville, MN Binedical Engineering Madison House; Escort Service; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Corks and Curls Robert H. Mitchell Pittsburgh, PA Civil Engineering Theta Delta Chi; ASCE Randall Lee Morrissenc Richmond, VA Civil Engineering ASCE Mary K. Murphy Fairfax, VA Engineering Kappa Kappa Delta; Systems Advisory Committee Joseph E. Myers Richmond, VA Electrical Engineering Black Student Alliance; Black Engineering Society-uVicc- Chairman Christian R. Naisawald Manassas. VA Mechanical Engineering Judiciary CommitteeLJudge; Engineering Council; ASME; Sigma Chi C. Clark Neilson Charlonesville. VA Nuclear Engineering JV Basketball; Engineering Council Paul R. Ncwcll Dunn Lonng, VA Mechanical Engineering ASMELPresident; Tau Bela Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Raven Society Michael Nicholson Virginia Beach, VA Electrical Engineering Alpha Chi Michael A. O'Brien Virginia Beach, VA Mechanical Engineering Student Council; Engineering Council. Tau Beta PI-Prcndem Pi Tau Sigma William E. Oliver Charlottesville. VA Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon-Plesidcnl; Tau Bela Pi. Unn'ersuv Christian Fellowship; ITE Loti J. Once: Stamford, CT Engineering Tennis Club; Pi Beta Phi John Bradfield Osborne Emmaus, PA Chemical Engineering Varsity Wrestling. Intramurals Raymond L Paolclla Rockville. MD Electrical Engineering Outing Club; Sigma Alpha Mu David W. Parry Lutherville, MD Mechanical Engineering Di Lambda Phi-Treasurer; ASME ;ohn K. Parse Silver Spring, MD Mechanical Engineering P. Tu Sigma-Tmsidenl; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi; Intramurals Deborah L. Pearce Stamford, CT Applied MathXComputer Science Engineering Council-Treasurc. Alpha Delta P1, L'niversity Guides; Tau Beta Pi Terrance W. Pcllisem Farmington, NC Nucelar Engineering Theta Delta Chi; American Nuclear Society, DuPont Scholar Patricia A. Pfeiffer Alexandria, VA Mechanical Engineering Joseph 3. Powell Gaithersburg, MD Chemical Engineering AIChE; Tau Beta Pi George W. Powers, Jr. Front Royal, VA Mechanical Engineering NROTC; Scuba Club Gilbert K. Queitzch, It. McLean, VA Civil Engineering Outing Club,- Blue Ridge Mountain Rescue Group Peter Quick Laurel Hollow, NY Civil Engineering Delta Upsilon; First Year Council; ROTC Committee Colin Ramirez Goshen, VA Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu-Treasurer; Amateur Radio Club; Madison House Mark E. Rawlings Ellicott City, MD Civil Engineering Robert L Raymond, Jr. Oswego, NY Civil Engineering Trigon-Prcsidem; Chi Epsilon; ASCE Gem's: M.C. Read McLean, VA Mechanical Engineering Joseph J. Resua Annandale, NJ Civil Engineering Chi Phi-Secretary; ASCE; Madison House Timothy 0. Reynolds Keswick, VA Systems Engineering Chi Psi; Golf Team,- Intramurals Rosemary L Ricohermoso Chesapeake, VA Engineering AFROTC-Commandcr; Arnold Air Society Joseph C. Ritchie, Jr. Newport News, VA Engineering Science Resident Staff; Kappa Sigma; Crew Bruce A. Robinson Newpon News, VA Civil Engineering Cross Country; Crew; Resident Staff; Track William H. Roe Falls Church, VA Applied Mathematics Engineering Council; Trigon; Tau Beta Pi Michael W. Rogers Glencoe, ll. Electrical Engineering Resident Staff,- Soccer-Captain John H. Rook: Richmond, VA Mechanical Engineering ASME-Vice-Presidem; Pi Tau Sigma Sidney F. Rudolph Winchester, VA Electtical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu,- Escort Service; Intramurals David R. Ruggles Richmond, VA Civil Engineering Cross-Country; Track; Della Sigma Phi-Treasurer, Secretary Rush Sammons Mavisdale, VA Nuclear Engineering James M. Sandy Ill Charlottesville, VA Engmeering Science Stephan 5. Sebastian Charlottesville, VA Chemical Engineering Phl Delta Theta; AlChELTrcasurer Jeffrey R. Serra Fort Harrison, IN Civil Engineering Resident Staff; ROTC-Major; Sigma Chi; Chi Epsdon Lawrence K. Shapiro Woodmere, NY Civil Engineering Outing Club; ASCE; Hillel Robert J. Shelton Long Island, NY Electrical Engineering University Union; Sailing Association William I. Simmeth Bel Air, MD Civil Engineering Kappa Alpha, Chi Epsilon-Tteasurer; PK German; ASCE, lntnmurals. Scuba Club Peter F. Singleton Springfield, VA Mechanical Engineering Theta Delta Chi; Ice Hockey Club; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Epsxlomw Treasurer Bradford D. Smith Virginia Beach, VA Electrical Engineering Trigon Kathryn B. Smith Pelham, NY Chemical Engineering Field Hockey; Lacrosse; Engineering Advisor; Pl Beta Phi James M. Sonnet! McLean, VA Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa AlphaLPtosident, Madison House; lnterfratcrnity Council Robert B. Sneed Richmond, VA Computer Science ASME. ACM Stephen J. Susko Pittsburgh, PA Chemical Engineering Karate Club. AlChEiPresident, First Year Engmcenng Council-Pres;dcnl Tina C. Stowcrs Charlottesville, VA Applied Mathematics Alpha Delta Pi Terrence M. Sullivan Vienna, VA Nuclear Engineering Cross Country-mCaptain; Track, Tau Bela Pi; Univvrslty L'nmn Thomas M. Sutton Roanoke, VA Nuclear Engineering Pep Bandw-Managing Board, Symphonic Band, Tngon, ANQ-u Vice-Presndem Duane E. Sulwinski Hattiesburg, MS Aerospace Engineering NROTC; AIAA-vVicc-Presidenl, Intramural: Christopher A. Talbot! Colomal Heights, VA Elccmcal Engineering Vlrgima Engmeering Foundation; Intramurals Joseph P. Tannebcrgcr Rldgefield, CT ClVll Engineering Chl Ps1, ASCE George 5. Taylot Richmond, VA Civil Engineering Ch: Lpulunr Prosndvnt. 5!. Anthony HJHL .451 1;. Intermediate Honors David A. Ten: Briarcliff, NY Chemical Engineering WTJU; Madison House, Resident Staff; Blue Ridge Mountain Rescue Group Craig P. Trcanor Richmond, VA Applied Mathematics Engineering Council; First Year Advisor James R. Troxcl Winchester, VA Electrical Engineering Eta Kappe NuLPresidem; Tau Beta Pi. Escort Service. lntumurals Karen A. Tufts Westchester, PA Applied Mathematics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Trigon; Tau Beta Pi Donna C. Upshaw State College, PA Applied Mathematics lntramurals Lowell T. VonEgger Fairfax, VA Computer Science WUVA-Program Director, Judo Club,- lntramurals Barbara Q. Wallis Newport News, VA Chemical Engineering Gymnastics Team, Sailing Club; Trigon; Engineering Councnl. AlChL wzn-tatv Betty C. Waring Dunnsville, VA Civil Engineering Kappa Alpha ThetaLTreasurer, Vice-Presidem; American Society of Civil EngineersLVice-Prcsidenl Richard K. Watson Gaithersburg, MD Chemical Engineering AthL Intramuralx Donald M. Webb Charlottesvillel VA Electrical Engineering Crate E. Wcik Falls Church, VA Engineering Science Intramural Coordinator, University Umon David C Williams Lafayette, CA Engineering Scuence PK Cerman-Booking Chairman, Pavilion XI, Coffeehouse Committee. University Uruon John D. Williams Richmond, VA Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon James T. Williamson Tloutville, VA Electrical Engineering Amateur Radio Clubw Equipment Manager Dennis C. Williford Vienna. VA Nuclear Engmeenng Michael 1. Wirtz Charlottesville, VA Electrical Engineering PK Cictman Stage L rt-w, H'UYAWChwf Engineer, HKN Calvin L. Wm Roanoke, VA Mechanical Engineering ASME Raymond E. Zdancewicz Vienna, VA Systems Engineering Baseball; Madison House, lntramurals Michael F. Zedd Portsmouth. VA Aerospace Engineenng AIAALlreasun-r; Intramural Softball,- lnlermcdiale Honon loath C. chkulic, lr. Lincroft, NJ Aerospace Engineering Delta UpsilonLPresident; AFROTC InScht0l: Arnold Air Societymlnformation Office Nursing Mary J. Anders Falls Church. VA Nursing ARC.- Alpha Phi Omega Nancy E. Anderson Arnold, MD Nursing Delta Zeta; SNAV Catherine L. Anois Lynchburg, VA Nursmg SNAV Ann E. Ayers Fairfax, VA Nursing Madison House; Social Committee Co-chairman Janet L Baker Virginia Beach, VA Nursing SNAV Regina L Baker Parksley, VA Nursing Rocky Balboa Charlottesville, VA Nursing Boxing; Horse Club. Stadium Road Fan Club Carol A. Batting Sprlngfleld, VA Nursing Delta Zeta; iPrcmdcm Bdly I. Bartleson Falls Church, VA Nursing Jane M. Bclanger Springfield, VA Nmsing Carol L. Blackard Stuart, VA Nursing SNAV', Class Kimml k omnmtw' Connie cme BluLard MLmrL X A Nunmp; HNAV L lex Lun 1.1: K mmmttve Carol A. Burycrding Balnmmv L A Nursing Man C. BreedIovc Hlurndgc, VA wang HKAX Fumrt' Lihmln annyiiw Lahu'r 5 PVLIun-cn I ann Human 2.: 7;! Lx-LI' L'LL: kumhllx i. Hrnun inm'a: X K N 2 .H L xrux S Huvhcr IkgiverA PR .N Lr- iHy Lisa D. Byerly Lynchburg, VA Nursing Corks and Cutls-Managing Editor, fraternity Editor, Sub- scriptions; Pi Beta Phi; LM. Sorority Sports Coordinate: Sally A. Carroll Richmond, VA Nursing land L Carter Springfield, VA Nursing SNAV-Treasurer; Alpha Phi Sigma Mary K. Carter McLean, VA Nursing Intramurals Sharon L Chandler Puerto Rico Nursing Susan L Chappelle Bedford, VA Nursing Circle K Club; Usher Committee Melissa 1. Chile: Vienna, VA Nursing ' Tenn M. Choatc Springfield, VA Nursing Ushers Committee; Delta Zeta Helen M. Chun Richmond, VA Nursing Stephen E. Camus Charlottesville, VA Nursing SNAV Jan M. Connors Reading, PA Nursing Madison House. SNAV; Class Treasurer Kathy 5. Custer Hinton, VA Nursing Raquclhall Intramural team John Daniell Wilmington, MA Nursing Nancy A. Dan Richmond, VA Nursing Universny Union Recruitmentivisionary Denise S. DeForest Alexandria, VA Nursing Nursing School Secretary; Honor Committee; Ski Club; Gym; nastics Club; Madison House, Nursing Student council Jeanne M. Dickinson Eglin AFB, FL Nursing Noel L Driver Broadway, VA Nursing Amy C. Easter Charlottesville, VA Nursing School of Nursing Vice-President; Hockey-Captam. Pep Band Lacrosse; Gamma Phi Beta; Raven Society; Omicron Delta Kappa Nurses' Christian Fellowship Shirley A. Egcnmaicr Springfield, VA Nursing Datial C. Engels Norfolk. VA Nursing Denise P. Farley Ridgewood, NJ Nursing Karate. Nursing Student Council, NOW Dcrcnda A. Farmer Charlottesville, VA Nursing Intramural volleyball; Student Nurses Association-sec Shclyl L Ferguson Nursing Delta Sigma Theta, Resident Staff; BSA; SNAV Jacquelyn M. Fleishcl Richmond, VA Nursing Lisa C. Ftamm Potomac, MD Nursing lnlramuralvaolleyball; touch football. Pediatric volunteer Mary S. Freeman Yorktown, VA Nursing Julie L Frctwell Waynesboro, VA Nursing Fourth-Ycar Class Trees, SNAV, Madison House. Sigma Theta Tau Nancy-Lu E. Priest Allentown, PA Nursing lnmrsororily Council Kathy Wade Gates Richmond, VA Nursing Karen D. Ceil Harrisonburg, VA Nursing lntramurals. SNAV. Martha J. Gillette Capron, VA Nursing Ann-Marie Giuseppe Annandale, VA Nursing Student Council Rep; Madison House - CHIP, St Thomu Hall STRES Teacher. Sallie T. Graham Snumon. VA Nursing Pamela A. Green Honolulu, HI Nursing Delta Zeta; Publicny Committee Phyllis B. Crisp Petersburg, VA Nursing Lisa C. Curaviu Woodland Hills. CA Nursmg Nursing Studcm Council; SNAV' Lynne D. Haislip TimoniumL MD Nunmg SNAV, Community Servnce Commmee--Co-Chanman Kimberly Haldiman Roanoke, VA Nursing SNAVL IM W'aler Polo Joan K. Hicks men, VA Nulklng Mule k wBoard Member, Resident Dorm President Janet R. Hildebrand Fullerton, CA Nurxmg k3: XXI rIrfle K Hthn A. Hollnwell Suffolk, VA Nuw-nx I.I'1r H Hnuhnd Charlottewnlle, VA KL. -. I .1 h- to :11 H. haul of Nursing; Honor Advisox. Bad Check L -' '- ! , n HNAV Linwemtv Comnnnmm Alia G. Hutchuon Roanoke. VA Nursing SNAV lill l. Hutchcon Hampton, VA Nursing Circle K; Sigma Theta Tau.- SNAV Delom E. Jewell Alexandria, VA Nulsing Elizabeth M. Johnson Lynchburg. VA Nursing Pilricia A. Johnson Chulotlesvillt, VA Nursing Bonnie L Jones Greenville. SC Nursing Universily Union-Co-Chairman; Honor Adviser; University Committee on Summer Sessions Nancy B. Jones Fairfax, VA Nursing Social Committee, Nursing School; Delta Kappa; SNAV Pamela G. Jones Berwyn. PA Nursing Tznnis Club; Madison House Rhonda J. Jones Sandstorm, VA Nursing Nancy J. Knowlan Fairfax, VA Nursing University Union; Circle K Sharon L lJllIb Annandale, VA Nursing Dela Zeu-Vice President Larry A. lancaslcr Waynesboro, VA Nursing Tenn f. hndrum Virginia Beach, VA Nursing laun A. Ian; Severna Park. MD Nursing Lynn K. Inning Norfolk, VA Nulsing Pamela R. Lumen Newport News, VA Nursing Lenore E. Lumen Pittsburgh, PA Nursing lnlermzdine Honors; Resident Staff; Madison HouseLBig Sister Karen Liebmann Rochester, NY Nursing Future Planning Comminee-Chairman; Social Activities Comm. Them A. Love Woodbridge, VA Nursing WUVA-Tnffic Staff; Madison House Michelle L Lullil Alexandria, VA Nursing Catol A. Mackzith Arlington, VA Nursing Alpha Della Pi-Recording Secretary and Guard Lyn M. Markley Cveenwich. CT Nursing Vice Prrsidem. School of Nursing; ARC Representaive Lin 5. Manhm Arlington, VA Nursing B'nai Brill: Hillel; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Counselovs Comminee on Human Sexuality-Secreluy Chairperson; College for Crad- mlion-Reprtsemnivt; SNAV; Sigma Theta Tau Honorary Society Tan M. MtCarlhy Fairfax, VA Nursing SNAV Susan M. McGhdc Richmond, VA Nursing Mary S. Mawan Alexandria, VA Nursing Third Yeu Nursing Class-Presidem; Madison House; lnlnmunls Lisa M. Mercer Arlington, VA Nursing Future Shock Committee; Dmm Social Commiuee Jodi: L Mitchell Ncwpon News, VA Nursing Riding Club; Riding Tum Non l. Monkk Vienna, VA Nursing Patricia M. Murray Hampton, VA Nursing Zeta Tau AIphi-Treasuru; SNAV; Fourth Year Nursing Class Social Comminee; Emmet-Page Social Committee Chatknc M. Nardlcllo Annandale, VA Nursing SNAV Suun B. Naughton Penfield. NY. Nursing SNAV Krill: 1. Near C-lifon. NJ. Nursing Big BrotheMBig Sister Program Cindi M. Nekcn Fairfax, VA Nmsin; SNAV; Social Committee; Legislnive Representative; Intramural Volleyball. Touch Football; Chrisli-n Medial Fellowship Ann K. O'Brim Reston. VA Nursing SNAV; Judicial Represenlalive Kathleen D. Palmer Waynesbom, VA Nursing Charlotte: 5. Parcel! Rocky Mount, VA Nuuin; Third Year Nursing Class-Secnury, Fourth Year Nursing Cllss-Presidenl; Nursing Student Council; UVA, Soflball Club Mary C. Pancnon Springfield, VA Nutsing Nina L Paddy Lulhcrville, MD Nursing Kappa Alpha Thcla Honor Advuov. Nunmg SchimILSocul Chnivpetson; Women's Varsity Hmkty. Womean Varsity Lurosse Peggy M. Phillippe Chesapeake, VA Nursing SNAV; Mldison House Medical Services Volunleu Stephanie R. Pom: Winchester, VA Nursing Sandra K. Reed Alexandria, VA Nursing Zen DelIa-Conesponding Secretary Beverly A. Rrynolb McLean, VA Nursing Alpha Delta Pi-Chanex Member; FYC; SNAV Barbara L Richmond Slruburg. VA Nursing SNAV; University Union Usher Committee Debra J. Rochelle Chagrin Falls, Ohio Nursing Rebecca L Rowland: Annandale. VA Nursing Future Shock Committee Deborah J. Roy Beverly, MASS Nursing SNAV Patricia E Ryan Nokesville, VA Nursing SNAV-Vice-President; Alpha Delta Pi; Fourth Year Nursing Class-Fund-uising Committee Mary M. Sand. Arlington, VA Nursing Kiln A. Sandy Wnynesbom, VA Nursing Maumn F. Sullan Bowim MD Nursing Amy C. Surbrough Fairflx. VA Nursing FYC; SNAV; Delta Delta Delu-Marshall; Fourth Year Nursing CIISSv-Secnury Deborah L Schema Bon Air, VA Nursing Fourth Year Nursing ClassLSocial Committee Lynn!!! A. Scott Culpeper. VA Nursing Black Student Alliance Big Sister Program; Delta Sigma Then- President Diane F. Salton West Point, VA Nulsing M-dison House Elizabeth P. Semen Falls Churrh, VA Nursing Anne W. Slanlcy Jacksonville, FLA Nursing Resident Nurses Associnion-Presidenl; Acndemic Concerns Committee Sandra E. Steel Nissequogue, N.Y. Nursing Fourth Year Nursing School Publicity Committee; Tennis Club Glenda F. Stephan Alenndria, VA Nursing lnlervusily; Navigators; PK German Ushers Committee Joanne E. Stewart Newtown, Pa Nursing SNAV; Lacrosse; Rugby Valarie L Stimplon Fumville, VA Nursing Della Della Delu-Scholuship Chlimun; Circle K; SNAV Susan L Strickhouur Clifton, VA Nursing SNAV; Community Servites Committee Unda L Sutherland Charlottesville, VA Nursing Founh Year Nursing Class Social Committee H. Guy Thomas Richmond, VA Nursing School of NursingLTreasurer; Madison House Volume Deborah Vccdliolla Claslonia, NC Nursing Mary Verde: Brut : Mthan. VA Nursing University Guide Carolyn T. Watson O-klon, VA Nursing Janet L Weller Allendale, NJ Nursing Nancy E. While Richmond, VA Nursing SNAV Gayle M. William Reston, VA Nursing SNAV; Future Shock Commune; Chamber Singers; Womean Chou; Young Life Charlotte A. Winograd Alexandria, VA Nursing Bad Check Commune - Liaison, Counselor's Committee on Human Sexualny-Co-Chnirperson; Judiciary Committee Deena K Young Nursing Madison HouseLngnm Dirccmr: SNAV; Student Health and Public Occasions Committee; Media Board Constitution Committee Mary T. Young Alexandra. VA Nursing Madison House Volunteer Elizabeth F. Zelkt Newnd. DEL Nursing Deborah L 2km Salem, VA Nursing SNAV; lntramunl Walerpolo Ciro! M. Zul: Charlottesville. VA Nursing B'nai Brith Hillel; Big Sister Program; SNAV; E.M.T. Rescue Squad 295 Patrons We gratefully acknowledge the generosity of the following patrons. Your support has enabled the staff of Corks e1: Curls to make this ninetieth edition a source of pride for the University community. JD. Aber Vienna. Virginia Christian and Estelle Achstetter Bethesda, Maryland Mr. and Mrs. H.N. Adams Fairfax, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. William A. Allen, Jr. Mechanicsville, Virginia Dr. Ardy Armen Anderson, South Carolina Mr. and Mrs. William J. Asley Staten Island, New York Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Attebury Amarillo, Texas Mr. and Mrs. Hunter E. Babin New Orleans, Louisiana Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Babson Wellesley Hills, Massachusens Mr, nd Mrs H- S merville, G ;,J 1. $1 . rs. 'arvey reik Portsmouth, Virginia 1n: de. 44.2., John 8. Brock Houston, Texas Mr. and Mrs. CM. Brower Richmond, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brown, Jr. Princeton, New Jersey Robert N. Brown Scotch Plains, New Jersey Dr. F. Talmadge Buchanan Bristol. Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Buda Lindenhursk, New York Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Burchfield Knoxville, Tennessee Randy S. Burgess Colonial Heights, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Burner Morristown, Tennessee Mr. and M15. Plato Cacheris , 'Alexandria, Virginia I J Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Carlton Leesburg, Virginia Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J Carpeme. Wauwatoso, Wisconsin Quinton O. Cerr,'Mp Staunton, Virginia M 1113351115: Noimaa 'SIGWGIP' Vienna, Virginia Silver Spring, Mary an- .Syanley M. Chernau Kflie Ramses , . J Arhngtonr. 43163 . k t 9 .t'k' 'r ID; Dra'MrS. ghmlgs Classe :1is Vi; Rad'mont, lem :1 nMr. and Mrs JImJA JJ. Chllin: Chatham, New Jun; Joseph L. Collins Fairfax, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. John L. Conron Richmond, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Cooper Houston, Texas Dr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Crossetl, Jr. Summit, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Cuchiara Falls Church, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Dankis Warren, New Jersey Charles R. Daniels, Jr. Powell, Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Daughtry Sterling, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Harold 0. Davidson New Canaan, Connecticut Mr. and M15.Paul L, Da 1 San Francisco, CaMo ,-fmi Mr. and Mrs me Charlesbn, W45! Virg; Mr. and Mrs. Royall: DeC Key 01!, NeWJer'sPy J P '5 ' ah: Mrs. FrancegW. De' 0 1-, ColoniaJ Heights, Vi, ; Mr MatthewL. Eyre Disputanta Virginia ' . . i ' v '. . o I 5T 5. 2': WK . lter Femovich L 511 ' 14k L ' Thomas R. Hiitre'y dway,Pennv1vanih ' LW ' g . Geranial Heights, Virginia . V, i .'r- ' w .and Mrs. 911:1d gifts emi' .- M Mrs.C1yde E Hawkins, 1. ' .. - .v, .' cketstowqia '3'Vglfn13fVirginia - A4 4 w: ' . '; .ami Mrs. Robert M. T 511; -, Di. and Mrs. Allen H Heim 'W-iE :1zli 1!? K ' V gan: EEO ikwendgM: w; V. ' Y 19$!uanitaw. Hende I - 1 Amherst Virginia . . 5 . Dr. :1 - Perth pt Ca . ' ' McLean, ' . , gene ' w . wson - .: - V ' 1. an '. . . f . 91' i M 1's.Wi11iam M. Georgen e, Virginia H Mrs. Arthur Cernand urg, Marylgpd- F Coldn E Virginifftfy . nnar U. 15 3'- 0' C f'v Lepn, Virp'nia' .- tol. ,fl Jerse 1! rs. Charles Kor ity, Utah E.Ja' , i L Ne ' ', Joya ' . M M1531 Q ., .- Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. A, Bird-in-Hancl. Benns 1v ' ' uni r o i' . .L L:- :1. W ayamQ .4, - . . . -art1ett, A . 1 . na, VIrnga Harry Crack ' . and Mrs. James W. Krank Alexandria, ' ginia 1 rooklyn, Nsw York 6? MI. and .Edward M. ves- 5 ' 1h. - 1 -nd Mrs. L5'5tephen R.K1'a Richmu- L Virginia Cg? . Rh w ' sidlan Coving un,' Q :1 Dr. and Mrs. H- Joppa, Maryland Qu1benk Mr. an Mrs. Theodore Ivanko vi15, Tennesse$4 ' 5-5 Bairfie , Connecticut a.- l Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jackman Falls Church. Vi l Mrs. ' . I711.5, Texas Midlothia , Ind Mrs.E.Phi1ipJames K, Lee's Decorating Sh - . Ingfield, Virginia 3 ,Virginia Grundy, Virginia . , and MIWT. Hall v , Atty. and Mrs. 1rvin K. Jenkins Dr. and Mrs. Armand Leone - a ndria, v11. ' . . 4' Arlington, Virginia Franklin Lakes, New Jerssy '1 MI. and Mrs. Alsey Mdblinson Slielbyville, Tennessee Wi11iam H. Johnston Ner-Orleans, Louisiana 5 .1. Thegkaufman Family Costa Mesa, California H.V. Kelly Bethesda, Maryland nLj , xi 11' $.3- Henry J.L. Marion orida rlotte J. Marshall 'ortsmouth, Virginia DL and Mrs. Douglas G. Martz McLean, Virginia Col. LJ. Makthewi' West Point, New York 7 Mr. and Mrs Henry Fairfax, ViI' ;bly - d Mrif A.F. Milam, 0nd, Virginia 'iCimloIIesville, Virginia l is Mr. and W i. Moore SI. Charleid sat . Mrs. J.H. Morris IH Montross. Virginia Harold A. Morse Hampton, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Suwe P. Morton Birmingham, Alabama Mrs. Robert L. Moulden Sherwood Forest, Maryland Dr. T.RI Murtishaw Oxon Hill. Maryland 398 . U MichaghantinPhyliis . h Ridgewood, New Mr. - Mrs. Nei ' Restov irginia The Rev. 3 . New York CI' Dr. George R. Peters Abingdon, Virginia ML and Mrs. David A. P Bethesda, MarylanM' Mr. and MIsJ t. York, Pe nsylva .. - f - ial avy ,5 A: .: ermine :3; .Nelms, Jr. ha: 95? d A. Nbrde'h ton, Virginia ?IL'. nd Mrs. Ray C. One II, Virginia -, IMrs. Steadman M. Overman c cld; Vigginia I E. Parker . 5. Robert Ray Par York ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Patterson . Livimgston, New Jersey PittmN 4- earh,V Mrs. IMdLNman, Jr. d, kouisiana Mrs. Lawrence 5 , Texas I Mr. and Mrs. CD. Potter Castlewood, Virginia Charles E. Porter I 1 Montgomery, Alabama Mr. and MrQ. Samuel Posey, JI'. Fredericksburg, Virginia Fred C, Prasse Chagrin Falls, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Pribyl, Celie and Ed '80 Severna Park, Maryland Norfolk, Virginia .Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Rogers r. and Mrs. James D. Glencoe. Illinois ; Bill Rolle an$$ssociates Washi Ion, DC. I I Charles C. Romiiu; -. X: . -. I Clearbrook, Virginia i Homer P. Rooke Richmond, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frank and Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Game Ryan Evansville, lndiana . Mr. and Mrs Thomasl. Ryan i ille New 19$ . gm John Clarke Sanders, Sr. ik r Heights, Ohio NV;3 Auk Mrs. L..W Sandy,. aytiesboro Virginia Col IRetJ and Mrs. RJ. Schach Alexandria, Virginia Mr an; Mrs James O. Schaeffer -Midlothian Virginia Min 0: Scherer Feilismere, Florida Mr. and Mrs. James R. Schlesinger r Arlington, Vi'mia WB. Scudder Alexandria, Virginia Dr. and Mrs. SJ. Serpe Massapequa, New York C01. and Mr . R. Sena Fort Harriso? Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Roy Serruto i Short Hills, New Jexsey ' Dr. and Mrs. Michael E. Sewak Johnstown, Pennsylvania Dr. and Mrs. Robert Sexton Anchorage, Kentucky Dr. and Mrs. David C. Shannon Richmond, Virginia MI. and Mrs. Charles W. Shields, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Frank H. Simonds Annandale, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sims Lancaster, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. James J. Siska LaCrange, Illinois MI. and Mrs. Thomas J. Skelley Fairfax, Virginia J.H. Slack Simsbury, Connecticutt Capt. and Mrs. Deming W. Smith, USN iRetJ Virginia Beach, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Eden E. Smith Charlottesville, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Smitherman Houston, Texas Helena and George Solleder New York. New York Mr. and Mrs. John C. Southard Alexandria, Virginia 'uma Mrs. Reba B. Speelles Devon, Pennsyhania Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Stewart Vienna, Virginia Robert H. Still, MD Jacksonville, Florida John E. Stoddard Lawrenceville, New Jersey MI. and Mrs. Howard K. Stokes Allenhurst. New Jersey Harlan Stone New Canaan, Connecticun John R. Slrang Annandale, Virginia R.M. Straughan Fayetteville, North Carolina Jack R. Swain, Jr. Dallas, Texas Dr. James E. Temple Richmond, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Zach ToI'ns, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Maxel E. Townsend McLean, Virginia James L. Trinkle Roanoke, Virginia Harrison R. Tyler Richmond, Virginia Mark Tysinger Hampton, Virginia I! erstm. Mary! Qlid WM! and Mrs; award G,Llhl I MI. and Mrs. Thomas B. Walder Charleston, West Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Webb Springfield, Virginia Mrs. LN. Whited Alexandria, Virginia MI. and Mrs. Warren J. Wicker Chapel Hill, North Carolina DL Herbert Wiesinger Richmond, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wilfert Poughkeepsie, New York Julian L. Wilson Atlanta, Georgia Mr. and Mrs. WJ. Wilson Somerset, Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. RJ. Wiltsie Virginia Beach, Virginia Mr. Joseph M. Wood 11 Charlottesville, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woodward Williamsburg, Virginia Douglas F. Woolley. Jr. Convent Station, New Jersey Sara E. Wrenn Emporia, Virginia Carroll Wright, Jr. Manassas, Virginia John F. Yambor, Sr. ,9 Mrlis. I'.9'n'n x N- '. .. ;' .PraIGsmd'. Ric Mr. and Mrs. Willing G: Sperry R'ithIonci, v Whurch. Virginia . . - ' Sptinkle, MD Virginia ' 'Vs 1! Ami: i M 4. h ndria, Vir 'nia Ii 9 feiv A Endtheme 1978 CORKS 8: CURLS University Of Virginia, 5th Floor Newcomb Hall, Charlottesville, VA 22903 Kimball B. Winn Business Manager Michael W. Denson Editor-in-Chief Barbara E. Jackson Literary Editor Lisa D. Byerly Managing Editor 402 Section EditorMManagers Living: Jane Thompson Athletics: Robin Rattley, Sandra Stone BrotherVSisters: Laura Old, Alicia Tompkins Outlets: Laura Caprio Schools: Keith Eddins, Kathy Willy Societies: Pat DeNoia Assistant Business Manager: Schuyler Tilney Office Manager: Debbie Losner SubscriptionsHDatrons Manager: Laura Pretorius Darkroom Editor: Bob Barton Production Staff Cindy Howell Kathy Kirby Karl Dehm Susan Krupa Allison Huyett Scott Merrill Ella Harbour Dana Teitelman Cindy Brown Steve Groff Deb Wetherby Lori Yoshihashi Vernon Clemons Manuel Mejia Jennifer Buda Jim Spoffard Office Staff Sue Cheng Jeff Galgocy Susan Carafola Lisa Golding Debbie Crossman 1 H h Anne Kenney Mike King Cathy Kitchell Susan Leck Danna Moyer Jane Robertson David Schoenberg Isabel Thomson Photographers Duane Bailey Mike Bailey Mark Ballin Linda Bradshaw Myrna Dabney Barbara Hall Charlie Kaminski Brian Schaeffer Herb Stewart Carol VanVactor Allen Wilkes Jim Worthington Gini Zapata LiterarysArt Staff Ann Carroll Susan DeLong Kevin DiLallo Peter Mahoney Mike Margolit Dan Phillips Mike Pillow John Spinrad Special Thanks to Chuck Kullman, consultant, and especially to Alice LaVoie, company rep- resentative, lifesaver, and good friend. w 404 407 Him :11 .. 511! 408 , ' I 1? till! .3; .VWW V01 Fadi? v I53. Ah, .. ; 413 ' Ax .213.ng - .., - A-b. rd 4' vth if . lsax' '3: .! Ms- ' 05 JWR i m. i. 4h- mtg; 1