College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA)
- Class of 1969
Page 1 of 456
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1969 volume:
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nf' K , . 4 41 s-.gifs 'ik ' z ' 'Vg . in 1 1 f - it '?'l 'r I 5 Q z I V r ! gi .J M ,is P E jx sl ga .34 ,n ff sf! 54? L1 if Y H all l L ifi iii eh El 53 5? I if 1 f a M 'SH 1 5'A,. . 1, ff ,, ,Z gf ,gl f ,,,' ,f Y 4 x X . A . M, I ' ,- . --.A ---, , .,- 'H , ,.....,.........,.,-.,,.... Y , ,,...,.',',, , ,- - -f , -kt, f I X w I I 1 .,-2 X x W V r X 444.514 i 5 ' 1 1 l :ZW i I X, F F' f. 'J P 4? in - 4.45 1?-......'-' 2 l i l Q mv ,gy H Q5-1' ii 'Sv F iii as ir ii it C0l0r1laI Echo 1969 College of William and Mary Williamsburg, Virginia Dorm Roberts Editor-in-Chief Mary Shorter Associate Editor Fred Hoener Business Manager AWQJQQ I Copyright Q 1969 by Colonial Echo, College of William aricl Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia 23185. Published by Inter-Collegiate Press, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66202. fe 'X x .. gi ,, W, Wig: 2 i INTRODUCTION DIVERSION Athletics Recreation Performances Visitors Royalty AFFILIATION Religion Honoraries Greeks SERVICE Media Government Interests COMPANY Administrators Departments Schools Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen INDEX 32 34 86 94 1 10 128 138 140 150 168 21 8 220 234 246 266 268 276 296 308 362 384 406 434 , 4- I iffy - l ' in , N . I .X f QW A . fr. ,..,,.f. ,. gn' W1 Q, fr - 0 A L if 'Q wif EQ-'3 f L,,..r 1 ,ff A- 1 W I fum I V, 1 A, .7 fi' If x Q X xv.. KL: 7 f M1 'L 3-M3421 -444. vt ' gy,-21 wr 11,- In -.. A' all 1' .En f ' 3 '7'yQi'xl ' - 1 H v 'Q' 'iff ff ' -5 hx tu. v ?9. -ff5a,.'--'jim H My J-4 A, z - R- nMHE.l ..., . xl., ., . IEW? .J ' 1 S11 ' 1' I MS, ,V , 'V 1, 15 . J... wax XM I V-.H - 4. T..-. ,., 'M-. v ' he 55.3 x P83 V V 56152 JT' Q fr 595 ,vN txt' .l arQZzT , its .KN .JL 1. 'I Whereas Say the Board of Visitors. And your Rights and Responsibilities are stat- ed. Reaction. A referendum. Rejec- tion loy 8-MMD of the voting students. QOMQ of the voting faculty. Commit- tees form under the new Board of Student Affairs. To revise. To re- write for approval. Professors and a reshuffled administrative line-up take part. Students and professors and administrators --The College -talk- ingand listening.Waitingforthe Board of Visitors to hear, consider and re- cord its appreciation to those who have taken time and effort to express constructive suggestions for improve- ment. Waiting for it to hold one of its four meetings. To act positively. I. ' -w . . . , , . ' K Xp ' . . . .I-. Q , 1 . A . l. . Aa 5 . ' I u -, Q f Q.. l.'y.L. g v . , . ,N X k lxvl x' 1' Q' ' n Q .74 , t . q .v, ' ' L. ' if H. 4 M s , lp- ' I fg- -I l . u. .... bl., ., .,' h ' i.lY-,, lf- .N , vi . , .fr 1g.'.Q- 'e 'Y7'c719- '?'--4' ' f- N3 ,:,.rl,,,',Af'L? '1' Nh' . I '..'f-ffl!-.sY 5,-- ,-'m , 1 .' 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A .r Li- - f, f..i'f+1'f' - Q5 Digi. ,Q-3:.g.1rf , . 'F' ' pe' 'SAX ---- V---- ,-----.,..............,. Hurry up and wait. Time to begin again. Regis- tration at Blow Gymnasium. Outside, C's mingle with K's, who should've been inside three hours ago. Roll call, name by name by name. You sit for ID photos, stop for draft deferment forms, search for still-open sections. I-luddles and semblances of lines and some sweat to find your major course -or any course -closed, argue for a better way. A student comments, I was willing to take anything just to get out of there. An administrator comments, It takes time to get into college, and the students are just going to have to accept that. an X Q Ni f. an-wr , . , A H'-Q ,V 1 K, , L . 2 ,f v I' ff 1 m xx- , K. , - 1. X 1 Xxx' .I D 'X . , 'l x 4 J 1 A L A. 'Ein , . s .Q ' ,, f 1 1 S I f , 'S , . ff 4 , ff' yy. 5 s ,g 1 5, , I 15-1 Ill I it Yr its it , 1 . ' J 4 ., C fy? fn V W --Yagi J. Y 5 If 'J' f If 12 ' Y 3 J' 3 X11 ' A A A g f ,. - ' ' A J, XJ, . i 1 f',.f'f ,M 1375716-. 'f'!f'S5' , J. U V' ,,.M-- -v - wal Q -P :TQSW 'F am- . , , H--1--lf' 1 'SW f T Y A' , , ..4,. . .,, ! L -' ,.r 7f,,f f -P , 1 V V V ' v A -FQ? I lk ' ':.,' ' r Q 4 TJ .U A Y A - 'S nn A F af, wr 'Q rs: l, , . ll .A , , KY X - V Web' I qsiif 1 x if-lliys -1 L :M c-1 mu- K A ,-, 1 E Yi E ' 4' if f , G, fl E ., if fn. 59 L- 'I K 9 i if H3 1 E Qc E i 5 ,JE vm ',L. .-nd L 1 IH A P5 fi: M JH 13. 'X 5-4 N '-..Ff':f , -...N ., - fwfdok-. lt- .V. ,, 'Y 'xf '34 'v 'X ' -X s LF. '14 Zi'fEiW'f flaw I ,Q ,f' s I, 'gi 1 9 - . 1 1 Q -1- A alll' sh-ff'-P 'H' lr W' 5' '2'!?1lL2i.E.Lili.r- n Hr ' ,gxQ,k.yA, 5..M:V . is Q A- iiifiis-' if1Y ' V ' Z7 A - .1 f 'Y e 'A f . , :5a5 ' ' ' 5 1 , ' P. -wax . ' - w.1:1 ' W ' ' Y 1 9 , Lg-ge-,H ' Qu. .A 3 . ,, V in '. 5653 ' MEM ' . '- f ' 1 - Q , 1 , 1 'limi A Q . 215' V 1 5 1 'Lg L sf L' ' YE' FF , 4.1 u vi' I I ,1 i'fF5'z 'c'-'fi W L 3, . . .1 A 3.95, - , ,P -mx., ima, , 4,,,,,,V ., a N N, 1 . if .- , H ,- V Q , 1- , I V. v Z. .ff ., A N!! ,. , Y, f If A A , - -. 5-1 ' 'f - MN A ff.. Q .I A - H-zz , h .Q a 1 . I' X . '. ng , 5. iv A'.k.,,::-.- , ' 1-iw. -4' in I xv P ' .4 ,',,, :- ' I lu x ,I 7 mem Over beside Phi Bete, out behind the fraternity complex: tvvo intramural fields. Dis- crimination by sex. On spare after- noons you give a little for the home team. Greek..lndependent. You vvon't get a letter jacket, but you vvork it out of your system. All the extra energy you have after studying. Or before. Fraternities psych for the big game. Betting kegs. Down and out on a screen. Tag. Tackle. Block. Punt. TD. Meanwhile, inter-collegiate vvom- en run dovvn the other field with hoc- key sticks. And the PE. instructor expects you to jog a couple laps. To sit-and-push-up. To spike and vvhack and dribble a ball. To vvin. ix if ew -1 .Q :ww ...' b Av F, 5 , y ,I 4 if N 554151,- -I eb ' 1-wif ,y ix wb ' ' L bk AL Ll , Y I' my ' I 1 ' 'Si 'F ' l rj 'ia-4 yi- Q- ---V van' A , ' ' ' Y ' ,H , 4 '. , ,, V N , H , ., . ,-1 vm-:igsg W :L - ,A L Q s ' 1 'f -15 , . -- , f , - x , L -E M '. 5 PM -. PQQ31 .W pl. Q - 514: ik X 'l M V xr? 1 g ' I . A x 1 ' 'Y 1 ' J' lbw ' ' 5 , L' V . 'A I ., -1. V ' , ti , wanna. 1'i 2.,- it 1 ' 'Q - ' , . 'A , . 'f -E-. Nw ' ,Q i N Q - L -T: -iz' -Vx '-st ir I. f - 6 ' 1' Q M ' T' gs' M A I ,W v :L-E A a n : .' 4 f- 45, ., , ,Q-A 4 I N. rg , W -A 4 t ., 0 3' -V! v ff -QL , , Q.. - 'T 1-, -- ' ' Y .. Y 'F kv- .fm ' if F' gm . .. ' lf- A 1 , yr'-r' HTL. , 1 - :avg . , , - Fu . I I 'N ' Q L f Y- X fa? , ' ' if g . , Q . , 5 19' , ij.. , z., W 5, 3,1 Q5 'I T' W fir' - 4 -, 4 ' ,F ' ,wi f- - ' W Ln , s R gg. 1 L 2 ffl - . 1 if x , . ,V I . , ' Q If, M t 1 in ,At .. I-, .- W., ' -1 4 . 1 r f, HZ 1:1 A 2 K V r fskiiff ' ' I ' b 'TM ' M 4 2'fY'f-5-ffm'--Q i. .E F' V ' M f'Nf l-if - 'I' I 4 ,D , , '- , U , ' J ,- M . ' ' F SQ-'ig -,QI 'v ' 1 Q :mf -fi2g,'q,-25 ff te. . .. N - K - , 1 - V- .1 ,. ,, ..: 1'-733, 1-U , i' , - ff.-' Q. ,fu ,-pm, se N..1ww1 , 115. vig., . ,. .,,,,. A 1. A - ,H-nf ,YN - . , J, M., AQif.yg,..-N . M,- J , .WLT - 9, ., ,, ,,-. f J., qqvr Q 1 ,,.,m,,,?,,. E. ,Y , , , A 1 U J ,NV X P , 1 ' '+ 'f W ,'fM 1 'Sf .1 .. 1.1ZuYahw-LQ. M.. -J Another hole in your ID card. A great seat in the end zone bleachers. Go Green. You get excited when the team runs out of the dressing room. And hope they'II keep on doing better than everybody thought they would. You stand up for the kickoff, Cheerleaders yell. When they're not watching the game. Somebody in the stands starts a chant. You wait to hear what Herb Alpert song the band is going to play. And see if one of the majorettes is finally going to drop her baton. Touch- down. The scoreboard Indian's eye lights up. Stomping your feet to the fight song. Some kid throvvs confetti down your neck. Two minutes before the game is over you wonder where everybody vvent so fast. Stuffed chicken wire. Weeks of preparation on soror- ity floats. Fraternity entries. lvlarchers in uniform. Open cars full of waving girls. Homecoming Parade on Duke of Gloucester Street. You think you ought to wear a suit to the game. If you do, you're sorry. And you won- der how football players stand the heat. l-lalf time. A crown of mums and a kiss from President Paschall for the queen. Pour quarters of toast- ing alums in the West Stands. Prater- nity and sorority receptions after the game. You wait in line to hear Marvin Gaye. When you get in you Wonder if the speakers are working. Blow Gym fills to slightly more than capac- ity. After a while you stop feeling so sorry for the team. r'- 1.- Ii., U' ' ' ' in . A I I C? '!?aN -Q gd- K' ' ' 1 f .. , 1 51411 .- 1 Li -'J 'TN' ' 1 A ' A X -. L 7,9 -. , A NS . ' z , l 3 'Q , w- Q- 3 ' X. CCL .. ' X I A . I . . ,., l, u , .. , f i - 1 . l. 5.-mi . if ' it r l. 4 ' '-WMI. ... '- - . . f Q '.,iw-1' ' Ng AJR 1 f . :j: 1' 43 7 ' Q-'Q'- 'Q,,a givffl My 3... lv Q.:-' . ' -rr--1 i 41: . - 1 . V. ,M - .751 - .,t.,j4,M,. ,7,m.,,i.le .im-Ltd?-bl V. gx.,g.,..qf7N A ' . - J' --via., , .. , 'fi . A 7. 'lf ., in J,-1 ' .,.1yg-- , 4 x ., .f ,.. V N ,rf e1sz+Hf::+f+'2tfP vi .R - -u'i J 'aid 1 1 . - 7, -sg u-x.!:'i...- 7-uf,-5l,'-,alll-, ',x,A,4'. -1 -1.66, , .1 fait?-f5f l. N.,.,fv,g- J- l f37,L::5 7'-W'Ll l.', 'uf 'ir555 4l 1? riff: f ?-- wp-1 4.1 I..'.'1l.c:s..:gi.......gl.:.'5ur ':.. rg.L.I1fk.z44...,:.24 ' .. 7- sf .. . -, , wg 7' .ll xi. . X. 1- - in -. .ix ...tg ,, , . . it .23 ' Q l,i:.:f' Al f . 'lg f'if't1Nf2,fv 2'-.-3.-i. - ,lf ,SX N .,.. . , M , z, -,f. . '-. . far' if' ' -1 .I I I ' , ez. -, , if Q3 X 5 ':. 'Lg l my .L ,. '-3331i l x If .5 4, -. J..-w . lx ' 'K ' l ' i wx. 5 x 1 X il 'f-J' ' Wi 3 A' 3 ' 5445 Vis,-f-...N qs: ,., zitstu A un. WT... qs 'm . W AP f , '1 55055 : N '51- Wg:-li ,A ,A-' .- V ' ,- .F n' g' 4 Y. ,ik 1 lv 'H U sv J. I , My-' . Eff ..-L Behind bars fraternity pledges give out ice and mix. Until halfway through the party. Somebody should've bought more. Seventy-five dollar bands in at least a couple houses on the new Row. Homemade signs on basement doors: Brothers and Invited Guests Only. That means no freshman men till after rush. A theme. What the hell do you wear to an Attila the l-lun party? Upstairs, a dollars-and-cents respect for new furniture. Thirty-plus men to- gether. All week. Brotherhood wears a little thin at times. Reminders at meetings to rush guys you can live with. Outside, bare dirt. Mud when it rains. Promised landscaping a year late. Like the houses. L fix. K 5 --gr 5 if I . I I E 5 r xx ! cus X - ..-,. ....--,-.-.-..,.,...,,.,..,.,..',-.-N,-. , L+. . Z ii 'xii ' , ii l 'J, '3f. .. Y L' t 1- E414 i1'ff'.Q, 1 7 :tv Y' ' ,-. . 'liffl l .,a,,,, ., . , if 5 . . , .f . L 4 l :-Q 1 .LV ' ' ff ' K ri fav Rl ' f' Wm .L ...l?.f5F,. 4 '. ' i,,. , .n-1,q....,.,v- ., A f '-I V lh r 1 Nw' L Lgki, if i frguf - is .1 if M .. 'W 4 I ,J Q A L' J, Y lig, ff f 1. I Lu. l 1 ., Q l 'T -' i. V- 'G .1 K1 - Q 'L 'S . 0..- .-.' -15 tv 1' ' f io i lilhww gyt' at M! -i'!l.'? uf-'ff Y X Q14 ' A l Q, on J ix' A 4 ' 1. ' M li , . U his Extensions ring. Gossip. Dates. Signs along side- wa l ks. Announcements. Meetings. Somebody has something to say. Things that just strike you, not really important to anybody else. Things that bother other people. And you. You find out what others think. From the Flat Hat. From underground. Time Out from classes: Vietnam andlor Us. Sex and the Student. The Williams- burg Scene. Class Evaluation. You're still learning. And people learn about your ideas. You wonder if all those who didn't vote care. Sort of sorry there vveren't more candidates run- ning for offices. You don't like the vvay some things are. Demonstrate with a silent vigil. Standing for an hour, holding a sign. Petitions for a change. Talk. Sometimes they hear you. At least they say they're Willing to listen, permitting the opportunity for constructive dissent that should be expected in any worthy two-way communication process. ,....v.- -' A .'., 'Mn v h :eff .6 S MEYKMAN lima MASS 1' IOIBO POIUTSKPJICE AFIIRUAUS Hmm limi? , k ---af!-I A .+A U 'H - :Lg gvr 'WW -,ga-. l -STAYL.- ' rv-1 fc, ff Aff' ww' fl --fy nw ff J Q, 4 'U 1 ff- w 44.- .v Y-ws , Q. 5-ur FQ ug-f df 4. g I -Q ,,.. ll g 'xr' 4-rf' Yr QEVF, 'gi' LV r ' ,-L:-. f ffl? j+'4:',' f A 'M' 'Vgu,,'iygfif1i?w1:f' ' , - . V iiiici-1425:-.!ggMi..-5:15,Sf , '1,T.'ff'i:'-fr.: '.p - 5 ., Y' - .,:,-4:-.k,,,.-fan. V . -X 5. .1 N, fu, L,' 5-rgfwffl.-g'g.'L', : .41 L- T31 . ff' Lf: -51-rl -li 'f ' 2Q'i'f': , .. , ,W J, , . . ' .mf ' :ff .' , ,A , .-'-4v,g,5ff'..f'flif ':'.'1'f1 .j 4, f , M- 2,1 . .,1,, , -nil .,:,.4. , --W ,rv , ,-f.L,y .-Q,,. -vG'.f1- , . 5,.f,,,,,,,. .M .-.-.,,., A .- 1 -mf '.-'14,.f4f'A:-4: ,, vf.r1'f'1f'-'1 c-gf?-Ju-'f r,. x :W,,4',,-.?,g. 5 I.-xzf.,-X:f,,:,f'.,1gM -. , 2 f3.-'19 ,Jr-,'!:f i.Zw2u.f:1y.5f1rril. : ' ' Y 'XG' ti-' gb, f- 4: ,.,.. uw, 11-...aunt-'...... WHHQ5 STROM THURWONDW H1 ,WT 'UF 9 li F ,a X NL ,sl- U--r 'UF 4 -U- ,., 1 - ,- 'X J ,F . ,N I, W -I . ' v 7' N . 'I I ,U ' QW' ' 5 I f ' 'Q . lv'!.--.- f -x 'V . ,, . '-115 QV - L-,. 'v9'n'f buf .ij . , VP ii. V -Y ... ' . ..: H: 'Ji JIH' W -' ' --f - U, - -.: - ..- H E- .,, f U . ju ' I v - fl, .. W ' 1 my Y A . , 4, i f , V .,,-I .fi '13, 93 , .72 . L4 . 1 , . jf- , if, in if . . ' - A 1 MJ! xv., 1 1 1 ,1'5f , V. Ly' f , L , ,Q . r-1.5 , QT CJ O x - A 4 aw- - x , 5 ., .Rx 'nf . . 4, 1 . - ' . 'u . I , , sv . N 1 fd Q I ' 1 v, 'x W , I IH x I 1. I I .1. g W is . 5J A'f .sit , -.q, ,.- ,'V1, m'-' ,- , . U? 'Rf' ' ' f'?-.f':4-ix' -5 1 I ' 1,4-,., 1 'fr itrvc. NL, ,, I J 'K'ar l s sg N' gf M. ', . 'O sf' 3 'Q If I il -,', v - IT., IW! -ft' 5 9.61 ' ' lr 7 '.V .. an ' ' ii '42 ,V - ' 1 Q O icllqn 41- ' . ,Qi d if 1 ' 4, 'gy 1 3' . , .1 M . ., f' ws .E V' as N -. w 4 A vx sw fr r' 'Ci 1 gi: ' 5 Some of us are all too noisy, some of us are all too silent, but each of us knows that this is the time to stand up for his own individual identity. We won our fight for political freedom two centuries ago, we vvon a battle for human free- dom a century ago, today we are in a fight for our personal freedom. Per- sonal freedom, to me, is at the root of human dignity. Personal freedom is room to turn around in life. lt is the right to grow in your own vvay, to learn what is not yet being taught, it is both the right to privacy and the right to participate. Personal free- dom is not a license to disrupt, but it is a liberty to dissent, not a duty to destroy, but an obligation to chal- lenge. Personal freedom will not in- sure that every man vvill get all he desires, it will insure that every man will get all he deserves. Those Ameri- cans vvho once had personal freedom and lost it, novv vvant it back. Those who never had it at all, want it now. -Richard M. Nixon The Great l-lall Wren Building October 2, 1968 231 85 gets your mail here faster. lt also means your mail comes to Williamsburg. But you don't just go to school here and use the Williamsburg PO. You live here. Reading at the laundromat. The October issue of Better l-lomes and Gardens. From three years ago. Catching one-day runs of your favor- ite flick at the Williamsburg Theatre. Running to the Deli for sandwiches or beer. Blood drives ask for your help. So does the United Fund. Wil- liamsburg Area Tutorial Service de- pends on college volunteers. Mothers can work because of the Day Care Center. And many Colonial Williams- burg employees are William and lVlary students. You live in Williamsburg. You shop in Williamsburg. You're cradled in Williamsburg. You're trap- ped in Williamsburg. You're involved. - .-, , . . ' l- ' , we-+1:,w ' -- g - - in I I H1 B . 1 I I .N WA 1 Q in ' z L- . K x kg ' -.Nlfxsagz.1I'4:gf??f!Eg1i.E I film -3 ' ' 1154 'I qi Sifiidlbiil 41 ,yay .r Four years. From walking alone down Yates path. In your duo cap. To walking across the speaker's platform. In your mor- tar board. Studying you have to do on your own. Tests no one can take for you. Papers you sit up to write while everybody else is sleeping. A hand- shake from President Paschall. And a diploma. Parties where you really haven't planned on drinking much. Sitting around late Saturday nights, talking about great dates. Or lousy ones. Trying to sing along with the band at a dance when they keep on changing the words. The choir har- monizing bar after bar of the William and Mary l-lymn. And it's over. S V is l-.1-,. '-,4,,.. Wi VN.- . r A b i ,L , .Qi fu n-mx' wv 'Q s na' , ,vf w -uw, -f , . f 1, v., 'f f g .gn .1 ., . ,,qiJ 2. , T', !g' ff. . Q, 7.1, f , ....,uL:. K 1. 1 . 4, r . '.1:,,I.g!- J. .Nuff ' r 4 I , , 'f-M f 'N -55521-1. A ,,g, , vm:- ,ljf 'Wx .,f.L,v Nr, - -.rec 1 ' f ' ' M - .. r ,--v : -e . f- JU' ,xr- ., ,.-v1 - H f . -nf- , --,f I 1 fx. . I -. F' -'L , -,K , 4 ai.: 'fb ' gk, fl- .. 0 r':.1f ',. 3' A. 'L .'v,:' H -v ,9- A5539-'A . y -Q 1. F31 1 .Q '72 4 L ? X It -. f Q., 4 ml- l,.- ny, ,-' 4 . -my 4 , - . , V HU- . u -f - 1,f,,w. a .4 ,. ., V H. vw Y. - w 1, . ' -:.:-. fr- Ili'-14. Y , in Y --AF 54,1 ,5:,.1,m , 4-.,..i 1. fs'-. 1 f' . ,552 . . -f .g X X A L 1 I ,. .,-1. 4--,5 . .1 L ,. , ,V J., . .5-Z'..1J'1'7,4 iv :A ,yu-1 4 - YA .,.., ' :,,. .. f., ,f ,.,,, A I' , . . ,v-7, V, -, .K ,fx .Flu .,.f7 ..'..f f? f- W- ,At 'uijl3f.!7j, , .3 . Y, x. 5 vp - it , ' 1 - F -an ,,, -ww mf 3. ,wzwf X-111 'fl-'1 f2 ggi.-W5-gga-A' 4 . 1 LL., 1,--,.. Ml- ..-LL 'f' ' f H: ,, , ' Mil. EBL! T 34. I if J' Q . 4 .yn 'ai .gP '.11 WX' V iq!! 'mf Y . I V tl , ' ' -:gh V f,-.' v pummi-f fn 'N 'Wt- '3-fikNH6'3:5+21uw. ' . . ,LJ '-11,3-5-:.,,-Q... .. .. Y....V ... V ,.- , Nwdxs-,... :wr f ff iz 5Q w 4-., wg, ' NH V . NWN. ww ww.. ,-Q. xx x',, :xr X X m 5 awe' a A EF' -' XS, Q5 .Wi Ni'-V i f , . ff 9if,l.j'3XlQffi,yL vi I thi, 5 ml, -: .Aw I gag ,X L 9 mg. K Q X , 5, KP' fx , .X x KL? -P5 :rw ff 'Riff if Lf xx X KK N X 5223, X H 9:23 x ' x gfmx, x K N.-X N , YN 'Q wife? ww wg 2 A J yn: k f ' wwf xii? . . DIVERSION . V, v I as-b lv? .Hifi 5 'A ff 'frhw N 'VF f .rl m I f ,, M Vlklfuv f X ZA' ' , ll . , Q x .,,. 33 Athletics y. ' ,, if x' .. r f? V roman. ' Fr .5 r f h A A qV , f L , f'iQ ,, A ' V , . 'l ff. 4 ' -5' '-, FY, x .,.,..+ mg. ,y'-, - wg. ,. , . ,, y, Mm rsh gk mu T 7-.f ',x,1',1 , M' ,-wig ,JN fa' gal' fl'-3 OKQ g, , QF A ' x KL? :LW 5,32 , wggw ' u- ,-xv .X if , .1t':f: - 71 f'f+ f ' as J i X14 H. Lester Hooker, Jr.. Athletic Director 5 gr. I I, I If X 1 I 5 Y I r N 1 ecrcposed M ervs Physica, Y XM. f -.X X QM- 1- ,iv C ,zfxgxf :.':-' df o ff'--f A 335' Q , H. Lester Hooker, Jr., Athletic Director. Edmund Deffiflge. BUSUWGSS Manager- Barry Fratkin, Sports Information Director. 354.6 million for the long overdue field house. Bids on February 25, 1969. First phase: 10,000 seats for basketball. A com- plete new men's physical education plant. Second and third phases: swim- ming pool and indoor track. Money from the Bond Issue helped. For now, running the William and lVlary athletic program takes more money than Ath- letic Director Les Hooker has to spend. Scheduling, budgeting, and re- cruiting problems. Scheduling plans for football with Ivy League schools scrapped. I-lome basketball games ten miles away at Fort Eustis. Most games on the road. A small budget, few scholarships and a rule that says state money can't be used for ath- letics. Tough for a state college. l-looker: Things we'd like to do for the athletes, even small things, we can't do without money. With unim- pressive facilities a boy must be sold on the personality and good name of the College. If you thought William and Mary operated a low budget pro- gram, you were right. l-looker's sum- mary: All our problems are financial. h t c ss from the Fraternity Complexj starts in 1969. The Droposed lVlen's Physical Education Building: clearing of t e si e la VO swgx 1 f A,-4 N N 'I . I. E., 47 I J I J 'W M if NX 1' 3 X fe ,E Q I gv ! . ,.f. Q 3 B! 3.501 fN 3 Flat K, J .. W, .1 i .Sw - Y!-s Mx X .X V4 gy J - ffhfif J 'IW ' A big plus in 1968: the controlled fury of the defensive team. Levy roams the sidelines. Jim Barton is stopped cold as he runs back a punt. O05 ,.4-V Alvin C . K breather on the sidelines. heatham halts Pirate attack. Jeff '-Und ta es a What can you say about the disappointing 1968 football season? The 3-7 record can be attributed to a definite lack of ex- perience, injuries, and a combination of bad breaks and poor play. On pa- Der a long and hard season. Sports- casters predicted 0-10. A look at the schedule showed strong opposition: Syracuse, Pitt, Ohio, West Virginia, and VPI, and the end of the three straight winning years seemed immi- nent. Graduation of the hard core of players who put those three seasons together hurt the Tribe and meant de- pendence on a host of inexperienced sophomores. Still, Jeff Lund, Terry Morton, and Mark Pakenham gave the Indians three good ball carriers, and the defense looked great. Opti- mism as the season opened against East Carolina. Sit and listen to the ECU game on radio. A 14-0 win, and they've got the potential. The defensive unit engineered the first ECU shutout in eight years. A hard running back in Pakenham. Jim Laycock ciuarterbacked both scoring drives. Techmen invaded Cary Field for the first home game. WAMI, the new scoreboard Indian, pleaded for a score. The cheerleaders yelled. I-lope ran high. And clown on the field the mistake jinx caught up with the Tribe. Two blocked punts gave the I-lokies a 12-0 win, as WAMI had to wait alittle longer to show off. Inability to score hurt William and Mary in the next three games. Pitt eked out a 14- 3 win, Ohio destroyed the Homecom- ing spirit 41-0, and West Virginia pre- vailed 20-0. Dad's Day turned out to be lucky as the Indians crushed Vil- Ianova 33-12 and Terry Morton ran wild, scoring three TD's. VMI put up strong resistance, but fell to the Tribe 20-10 in Lexington. The next three games ruined all hope for a .500 sea- son. National power Syracuse ground out a 31-0 shutout, The Citadel scored in the last minute to edge the Indians 24-21, and Richmond won a trip to the Tangerine Bowl with an im- pressive 31-6 victory. And the In- dians had to settle for a third place tie Cwith East caroiinal in the South- ern Conference. --.gf , V 1 I 4 1 E I S! E I a. I5 'I N l 9 R -aux LJ atch- H i l 1 1 H . . ., W 3 .S K. E WW t if: 4. NJ V ,, q .. u 3 ,,..,.. ' 4 N ii A ' 1 A W1 2 Cheatham, Green, and Waite Cheee enemy QB toward the sidelines. l Soph defensive tackle Jon Bilbo brings down a Gobbler. X r 1 SX Meeteer rambles through the Panther backfield for 26 yards. Almost everybody comes to the games. Pakenham in high gear. Morton looks for a way to escape the converging Wildcats I . ' ' R I h B tt vv'n the toss. Meeteer is nailed for a nine yard loss on a safety blitz by Ohio LJ. C0'Capta S Burt Wane and a p ea y I 5 l F rf' 'qv 5 xv A W m ' U' ' Q -why ,, if K 7' ,,, -' f':?g4f,4 1'-mi , F v Z ' S, 5 ,Q v ffm .,,.. , , 'V ,, , 2 ,iffft V S.. :,- W ,AA we NW 1. N fri N 'ing f ,, F43 . My 1 34, f X'l , 1 , 1 , v iz' 11 Ji, f- ,, 4 ...nl K ff My fm , . aa- ' pl. 1- -1 ' 4 -, ..,.- 1 Qfymnsm .LV ,h U ' , 4 1 alfx., I .sux- S FUFI. , . I lf 1 gain- A fumble stalls another potential William and Mary scoring drive. Fumbles and lfllunes and breakdowns in pass pro- tection stopped many W84lVl scoring chances. Costly mistakes hurt. Inter- CeDt'O lS- Cllpplflg penalties on third and one. Almost no consistent offen- f5'Ve Dunch. The bitter taste of a los- lhg season. What can you say? Coach Marv LGVY said, William and Mary does have the ability, the unity, the discipline, and the potential. But it showed only once or twice all year. Coach Levy's fifth William and Mary team was badly inconsistent. , , 'Y , f as . A., Y., Q 'F , , , . Mt, sa 4 --- Dave Campbell provides a portrait of just what the defensive unit goes through. Pakenham loses jersey, but gains yardage. Www .. xv E 1-. 1 1 ,M ,W f-5 M , ivy Q., 15, . I 5, t , , . 1 4., fi, is , , wif . TWWTE ,.. we -, X-j , ' ,Q , rf' ' I ' , ,U . lu- J 5: ,. , 1, Q, K. , ggfslty Football. FRONT Row, Joe From, Begti3a -Ser, Jack Dean, Jim Barton, Ralph Jacksign 2 Zychowski, Burt Waite, Charles MCLau 'in' Ill McKinnon, Terr-y Morton, Bob Lund Isla In, Al -Cheatham, Rich Como, Jeff Maia: Wjsjn Prlickitt. SECOND ROW: Steve man 'J Ellis, Geoff Beitner, Gary New- ' ack Kelly, Tom Duffey, Tom Bright, Bill Gabeler, Howard Bruno, Jim Daniel Robert Bryan, Jim Cavanaugh, Jim Green, Tom Odell, Jim Laycock, Steve Howard Richard Knight. THIRD ROW: Cary Kenne dy, Tom Lafalce, Steve Miller, Mike Carroll is Johnston Brian Winn Mark PBKGVW Lew , fl 1 ham, Bruce Biehl, Ronnie Lewicki, Larry Bo- gan, Matt Klimczak, John SIQDOKUVB, Bllbba Hooker, Bob Herb, Donnie Wilson, Rick Mor- ton. FOURTH ROW: Dave Campbell, John Feuerriegel, Vince Grejda, Larry Smith, chip Evans, Dick Hansen, Jeff Mann, Andy Giles, Wes Meeteer, Ray Anderson, Jon Bilbo, Dave Sottili, Dave Holland, Jim Ladd. Q l l l il l l, l l i l 41 1 3 I I N 1 5 l E i ? I -1 V, Q., dCUSB SCOFB. V W V W 3455 l S31 W - ,3-X ill! . , , , ECU back. t 3. Sophomore defensive end Dave Campbell hits the Villanova quarterback so hard that he loses the ball as Ellis comes to help. mv- f Head Football Coach Marv l.evy in his fifth season at William and lVlarY- Kv 'z Shia Newman picks off an errant Syracuse pass. - Q, 1 f E 1 F -891 1 '75 A 1 N s., KN , , ,U , , i, ' . I l u M 'Q , X 1QY?m U Q, ,. Q, 1 ,f .7 YQ . B 'nd -- - -.C ' fw Yr ,f ,. V T .jx ,Nl , .. I . V, .N KX. ,CL Q vl ' , if .. ' ,1 'ww-Qihlg, ' ' X X H -U It 1 ,ywgwnki ,Z 5 V h , s Kin! 'VM V A if 4' 6 VA Wwe X 7 ' XX X ' , , , r- r-:--- - ww- - X ix , N 1 Q ,J , X 1 ' V. A ' , 'X f M 4 X A x ' 'A 2 'Y '1 f ., . , 'W f , , 'Y 5 25 ' C! b -mf A , ' 4 ' W' ffm. WM f ' 1 -ph, if 'L , 1 . A ! .rx , ,, H' , td D NWN 1 H A+-JJ. 11-.3 s 4. 1 f 3,151 z S. ,Q ky' gag, . 1 1 K' 'K if 2C'1'.z 5-sv L ' I 'ii' v It 1 1 8 X 559- aa 1 f Q 1 ' C-4 ' W N T I!!! I ' x ,xx ' 1 'T ' 'Qs ,--gf I X 1 . - 1 L -. I . v ' w x 1 is . X X X Vx I 4 I Vi? 1 :ii Quarterback Dave Miller calls the signals. Bob Coletrane Sets Set to punt- Alert Papoose defense recover loose ball. X end. Freshman Football. FRONT ROW: Coach Brad Cashman, Dave Miller, Tommy John- 7 son, Jim Silvesto, John Beck, Jack Neall, Warren Winston, Wally Ake, Steve Regan, Coach Scott Swan. SECOND ROW: Bob Coletrane, Greg Bosiack, Jim McDermott, Deak Childress, George Jackson, Dennis Cambal, Bob Kemp, Bob Spencer, Dennis Balkema. THIRD ROW: Kevin Hennessey, John Hibbs, Ed Helies, John Hurley, Bill Dav- , ,.....-:l.....-, Ha'fbaCK Dennis Cambal drives through the enemy line for another long gain. William and Mary Opponent 6 Navy 35 O Richmond 27 23 Frederick Military 8 14 Bullis Prep 13 16 UNC 42 is, Jack Russell, Jeff Steckroth, Dave Yoho. FOURTH ROW: Bill Uzzell, Kip Ashmore, Carrington Hubert, Charles Hughes, Mike Scearce, John Moretz, Duff Rearick, Andy Tisinger, Bruce Hanson. John Beck scrambles for yardage. William and Mary Opponent 17 Navy 38 20 Quantico Marines 43 15 VMI 50 26 Georgetown 3 1 18 East Carolina 43 18 Baltimore Olympic Club 44 19 Washington Sports Club 44 William and Mary: 2nd in District lll Regionals: lst in State Champion- ships: lst in Southern Conference Championships: in NCAA's. 5th in lC4A's: 15th A Vince Norako Michael: soph star. Juris Luzins crosses the finish line against ECU. Cross Country. FRONT ROW: Dick Nangle, Larry Bryant, Chop Jordan, George Davis, Steve Rur- year, Jim McDuffie. SECOND ROW: Pete Jones, Dave Watson, Robert Garber, Howie Michael, Vince Norako, Ted Wood, Tom Frantz. THIRD ROW: Coach John Randolph, Rich Platt, Ted Senita, John Sperry, Hal Moorehead, Juris L.uzins, Bob Bjorkland. FOURTH ROW: John Becher, Jim Sporn, Joe Fiander, John Averett, Erik Thamrn, Guy Kirton, Walt Schumm, Bill Collins, manager. Howie Michael leads the way at VMI. 'Urn Davis wins Southern Conference. i Co-captains Davis and Jordan. UMW was Qvan W, All-A N 4 me' 1 l Trim Sh OWS fail gue at the end fat VMI, E i 'ICG- G ,fge Davis battles Quantico All-American for first place. eo Q Tom Frantz shows fatigue at the end of B FBCG- Champions of the Southern Conference. For the third year in a row. The William and ivlary Cross Country team completed what Coach John Randolph consid- ered by far our greatest season in 1968. Along the way, the Tribe cap- tured its fifth consecutive State title, a fifth place finish in the lC4A's, and 15th in the NCAA's. To cap it all, the first undefeated season in dual meet competition, in c I u d i n g wins over Navy and Georgetown-two of the best. Jogging the 5.2 mile course every race: around JET, through the woods, and across campus. ln all kinds of weather. Co-captains George Davis and Chop Jordan provided the leadership. Davis took both the State and SC championships. What you don't see on race day: 120 practice miles a week. Pain. Fierce desire. The individual is everything, it's you against everyone else. Averett helps the Tribe smash Quantico. W 84 IVI and Quantico runners take off for the five mile run in a dual meet -e-mx .-...J f 1 Y 1 4 1+ E 7 3 , nf 7 ' 3, , . . W W1 ,. .QI 1 ,N qs' 1 I ' 1 f ' Q' I ,AJ 4. I ti a' 5- :,' li, f 4 l A I 3 r' 1 v w r I I V ,V '. 4f' wi f ' 0.4 'ww-vw f- . A ,ff I . Ni F? Q ! A45 I 'Vid I v- if' fl' K .-k willful 73,1 . ,V 1 311. N-Q x. sf Q bf f' - gxbwxxgffi' -- 1 'S -'li iff 3542-pa ,, X5 - .gy 553, g Lil, ,J2:5'flf:-f ,. ' ii .36 ' . rg J, K ' -at Vfxfxfvs' -' ,. V? if fi fi 5 , mfg, Q' . . ,. 4 I Q x 525, . ,, M 4 Lfinufs ,. V, '. 1, 1 4352- xlggftv - ' .,- V , ' w,ff - -f il ' MN. .sir xx xf.r N . - n. Egfr Q -Xen'-f 3 .... ..., -Q .... 4. Q'- 14, f V, QL rf I I 1 , .. O ff. X qv ffff ' 1 , fb f 'Lf - -:V rf: wwf EW + az Q.. 1 '.fM.f mb W, K V' wt r il ww, Wpvs., UL A Sm Muff min wggg if L XV X xv xxx XX xxx -L -x ,W 5 Q XQQQXTQS . M0 w x Xxx X Q- x XX Xt' X xxx X, 2 Xl gf , X wff.-fs:wf- if X , - X X X X X QX:fQGX5,A'g., X Q Y. ,xifxg y Q.-Q .L X X XX xx xXx QR -A xQ X -Xxx Xyxg N ...Q S S, X A ix .XR X ' xx QRS? Q N 1 f X Q' X ' x':Qxxx1.'5Q XS-.N xXX XXX ANI XX X QNXXS x xxxxh X .XLQ x x N K X I X x SXQQX X x X X. XX x . wX1g-SX Xl' C fx X , xgxx XX XXX X N x I xL X xXXxx x Nwwvvwawwn Nw Mk XXX Rig Xx xx xx W anon is X Q K , B- R 4 Q lf X has -1 Q yy. x,K.Nf Dutch tourists. The International Touring Team from Holland visited the College. To play field hockey against a pre-selected Tidewater team. Only an exhibition. But the other games were for real. Caroline Haussermann coached the Women's Varsity Field Hockey squad to a 5-2-2 mark. Lopsided victories over Sweet Briar and Mary Washing- ton. Captain Kay Barrett and the rest of the varsity attended the Tidewater College Tournament at Westhamp- ton. All eleven players chosen on the three Tidewater teams: a first in Vir- ginia. Sherry Vetter, Cyndy Hicks, Sue Schwenk, and DeeDee Helfrich: Southeast District All-Stars and com- petitors in the National Tournament in New Jersey. And Sherry Vetter won a place on the National Squad. One of the 44 best in the country. captain Kay Barrett. Womervs Field Hockey. FRONT ROW: Robyn Krug, Pam Revolinsky, Kathy Londergan, Nancy Moore, Joan Brownell, Liz Baltes, Ricky Rick- etts, Harriet Stanley. SECOND ROW: Sue Schwenk, Paige Reid, Cyndy Hicks, DeeDee Helfrich, Kay Barrett, Sherry Vetter, Mary Ausura, Rat Al- bright. THIRD ROW: Sally Wilbourne, Margaret Brownell, Annabelle Ed- wards, Sue Covington, Gail Whitaker, Cindy Wieboldt, Trudy Horton. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Smith, Sue Lovelace, Carolyn Curley, Jackie Siv- ertsen, Caroline Haussermann, coach: Gay Hall. William and Mary Opponent 3 VCU 1 3 Bridgewater 7 1 Madison 1 3 Westhampton 2 4 Mary Washington 1 6 Towson State O O Goucher O 8 Sweet Briar O 1 Longwood 2 Halfback Sue Schwenk. Robyn Krug dribbles the ball past the midfield line. Paige Reid plays defense against Longwood. Coach Caroline Haussermann plots strategy for the game. lilBarrett attacks the Ch0Wan defe Six Y basses .. . is 3 A , ,e . 1 --f f-f i 3, 5 ffi75f1L-if arfle' Kay Barrett attacks the Chowan defense. Center jump with Virginia Commonwealth. i l Six starters huddle before the Longwood game. lf-K., Lyn Clay passes. Kay Barrett throws a short pass to Robyn Krug- Stretched out over four months: the 1969 Women's Basketball schedule. From Decem- ber till March Miss Patricia Crowe supervised practices weekday after- noons at 4:3O. The nine best players made the varsity: the next seven the JV. In December the varsity traveled to Fredericksburg to take on Mary Washington. Result: the destruction of the northern coeds 74-32 as WSLM started off winning. But three con- secutive losses followed: to old Do- minion Ctwiceh and Virginia Common- wealth. Then high scorers Sherry Vetter, Ruthie Terry, and Trish Fra- zier got hot. William and Mary crushed Chowan 47-22, Christopher Newport 62-26, and Westhampton 45-35. A winning record rode on the final game against Longwood. The Farmville women dropped a 43-31 contest as the Williamsburg women had their winning mark. Women's Basketball. FRONT ROW: Sherry Vetter, Barbara Wetherell, Robyn Krug, Ka- thy Londergan, Thelma Potter. SECOND ROW: Janice Walthall, Sharon Smith, Anna- belle Edwards, Sue Schwenk, Trisha Fra- zier, Trudy Horton, Cyndy Hicks. THIRD ROW: Patricia Crowe, coach: Kay Barrett. William and Mary Opponent 74 Mary Washington 32 31 Old Dominion 60 42 VCU 47 51 Old Dominion 59 47 Chowan 22 62 Christopher Newport 26 45 Westhampton 35 43 Longwood 31 li, 'is mama..-mmm U fm 3 , iii 'ff ! . X A 4 ix , .- A I .f ga Q,-,t 4 I , Ji Q xfgyy iyi ef -nil - ,wk H f vl - jf' . , K - xx ..:,w 'kk M..1,,Z Mg 1 ,ff , .. mi be 54. in 5 ,-ff 1 x----. . -.-.-.-.'.-,.,..,...,.,, A..-,-., ,ll King puts up a baseline shot. ,jj If A Jancaitis, Daugherty jump for a rebound. McLennan from the foul line. Kent fires one from the corner. Players get psychecl in the Blow Gym locker room before a game. MC'-e -an Staus a Citade' guard Mitchell instructs during a time out. Dodge scores over Tee Hooper. Doug Brown Clears the boards, Tribe defense against Georgetown. Scott McLennan shifts into high gear to Kill a Citadel fast break. Daugherty blocks Richrnoncl's Picot Frazier at the Arena. can e as-v C7 ' , fee f - Q l ' ...ir ' ' Varsity Basketball. FRONT ROW: Scott Neil Gewirtzman. SECOND ROW: Carl Jancaitis, Ray Anderson, Warren Mitchel McLennan, Jack Downing, Harry Kent, Slone, assistant coach, Ben Pomeroy, as- head coach: Gary DiBI'Y1OI'1d, FHBHGSGF- Dave Daugherty, Dave Stout, Steve Dodge, sistant coach, Doug Brown, Paul King, Tom L1 ew mo fo! Div? 0245? ' Ji, WSWS Fr: . l 'ni 0.1.1. An easy two for Dave Daugherty. Richmond's Frank Owen is trapped. Harry Kent defends against Wake Forest. .. 5 ...Q Lama Steve Dodge drives through the Bulldogs. Yet fans at Blow Gym were treated to some of the most exciting basketball any W84lVl team ever played. After the team suffered eight losses in a row, they participated in the East Caro- lina Classic over Christmas. Kent, King, and Daugherty led the way to the season's first win: 82-76 over Delaware. Captain Dave Daugherty picked the Air Force contest to play his best game. Ever. 33 points and 14 rebounds. With help from Mc- l.ennan's passing, the Falcons were shot down 74-71. GW invaded Wil- liamsburg just before exams. Bob Tallent, the nation's fifth ranked scorer, made the Colonials heavy favorites. Kent completely bottled up Tallent while Daugherty caged 21. And the Indians walked off the court with a 77-75 thriller. The hex over Washington, D.C., schools continued. Georgetown came to Fort Eustis. Ray Anderson came off the bench to spark the Tribe, and Dodge chipped in 19. After two overtimes the l-loyas fell 90-84. VlVll and W84lvl fought it out to stay out of last place in the Southern Conference. King led the attack inside, Dodge burned the nets for 25, Dave Stout and Scott lVlcl.ennan combined for 22 more. To make the Indians 83-78 victors. Those were the good games. Most weren't so good. Wake For- est's Deacons trounced William and Mary 98-58. In the first Big Five Tourney, Richmond held Daugherty to six to win 106-62. Arch-rival Vir- ginia Tech used their home court advantage to come away with a 77-46 victory. The season's finale came in Charlotte, N.C. At the Southern Conference Tournament. The struggling Indians set a record: the fewest points ever scored in a SC tournament game. The 48-35 loss to ECU was sort of typical of the year's frustration. Even on the home court. Man-to-man ties up a Mountaineer. 5 s .nv ' 42 Ib f 1 WM! my-xv aww MWWW 'MW -- mf ga pf Fisher gets past Spiders. Bruce McLennan shoots above an anxious Richmond defense. William and Mary Opponent 72 UNC 94 79 Old Dominion 91 91 East Carolina 77 81 George Washington 69 72 Newport News Apprentice 57 65 Virginia 67 82 Frederick Military 71 77 Ferrum 78 69 East Carolina 76 75 George Washington 81 59 Richmond 51 83 VMI 86 79 Ferrum 95 77 Frederick Military 91 68 Chowan 82 66 Old Dominion 90 83 VMI 72 91 Richmond 77 Randy Smith towers above everybody on his outside jumper. 1-,Q Q .Li- Dick Gillespie puts up a shot against George Washington. Hsmdcoachei Xi, 1 fl I Um . 5llfl7Nw . , ,ml WY 50iSSeau I Dual I'T1eetS rhovedinQde.CoachJohn Randomh had vHtuaHy the sarne squad that captured the 1968 State and South- ern Conference lndoor Track Cham- pionships. A big meet each vveek. Vvayvnguwm ELCXS Nauonallnvha- tional kicked things off. l-lovvie Mich- aelthWdintherhHe.Junsl.uzHEsand George Davis fourth in the 880 and threerhHe,respecUveUn Dave Vvab son,TedXNood,BHlFndmrandLMz- ins brought the Mile Relay team in thwd.l4ostforthefWstannualSnowh ball Classic: a runavvay victory for the Tribe. At the VMI Relays: school records set by the 440 and 880 Re- lays. And the Medley Relay team posted a 9:58.6. Among the top 12 times in the nation. Nevv York, Febru- ary: the U.S. Track and Field Federa- tion Meet. Luzins' amazing 2:09.9 in thelnvkauonall000,goodforthWd. Dan l-lenneberg vvon the College Di- vision pole vault. Michael again third in the mile. Disappointment at the State Meet. An upset loss to Virginia Tech, 77V2-69. William and Mary captured seven fksts, but lacked Techs depdm VVood wmrithe 8809 Mike Fratkin took the 60 yard dash. Vindication came in March at Lexing- ton. The Tribe vvon the Southern Con- ference Championship for the fifth straight year. Pole vaulter Chris Harvey successfully clears the bar. 1 Doug Griffith beats a rival from Virginia State in the high hurdles. Davis and I-uzinsz Senior Captains- Y Un Nilienl rolls Over th- L Findler moves ahead in the 440. Roger Eitelman. ' 'alkin breaks t h e tape i D Tom Nugent rolls over the bar in the high jump at the Snowball Uassic' mile- Mike Fratkin breaks the tape in the 60 yard dash finals. Start Of Val-Ht' lndoor Track. FRONT ROW: Pete Jones, Howie Michael, Steve Puryear, Juris Luzins, Bruce Dallas, George Davis, Roger Eitelman Dan l-lenneberg, Mark Decot, Ted Wood, Jim Sporn, Tom Frantz. SECOND ROW: Bill Collins, manager, Dennis Genebach, Rich Platt, John Averett, Guy Kirton, Vince Nor- ako, Mike Fratkin, Bill Pincller, Dave Watson, Dick Nangle, Walt Schumm, Charles Pinker- ton, Eric Thamm. Tl-llRD ROW: Ashton Godley, assistant coach, George Fenigsohn, manager: Chuck Strode, Larry Gilbert, Bob Daniel, Bill Elliot, Tom Nugent, Carrington l-lerbert, Bob Garber, Tom Duffey, Bud Tamea, Bob Bjorkland, Chris l-larvey, John Randolph, head Coach. v Rich Conway on his way in the broad jump. Luzins shows the pain of a 4:1 1 mile. ef Bob Morris: W and M's best gymnast on the high bar. Torn Buehler holds a handstancl on the rings. Ray l-lill vaults over the long horse. ,uw Coach Chris Patterson during exhibition. Crowe begins Iron Cross. mop Gymnastics. FRONT ROW: Barber r gleam: stein, Linda Snyder, Pa 5511 Roolag, Anita Coles. SECOlN ereggwankliri, Gary Franklin, Rick Ssbllorris, Jim Runyon, John Brya S to dismo Uni. 4 I'1,Qww L. I ' ,A I. if ff V ,?fy f 4 oo 'ofofof ' fi' be gee? 4? '9 6 aaay fm' eofv ,, I flu, 9 J e Z? ee 594' , i df 1 Z. - ,. f ff! Q W fax f ,pf f d 1, if 1 Q 1 is 3.2 'li ? 94 fvfll' , , . ' fZF i'Z f jfzfvfg 5 ,affix- Q ffilge-. 5 5 2 QQ'-522 . ,A 1 p vi, 5 1334-'Q I 232.15 5 Gymnastics. FRONT ROW: Barbara Patter- son, Carol Stein, Linda Snyder, Rat Berger, Pam Roolag, Anita Coles. SECOND ROW: Gregg Franklin, Gary Franklin, Rick Spurling, Bob Morris, Jim Runyon, John Bryant, Chris :WQYQ Resin first. Layne, Pat Carroll, Jeff Wren. THIRD ROW: Rete Tyree, Ray l-lill, Charlie Jones, Walt Mehring, Tom Buehler, Ed Tomlinson, John Crowe, Chris Condit, Chris Patterson, head coach. wwe Then Morris swings. Free floor exercises, rings, vaulting, high bar, parallel bars, and the side horse: a typical program for the Gymnastics team. Exhibitions between halves of football and b a s k e t b a I l games. ln 1969 two tri-meets and two dual meets. A 1 18-.OO-89.15 victory over Frostburg State for a final season record of 1-6. Senior Bob Morris was the team's best on the high bar and parallel bars. Ranked high in the East in All Around. Coach Chris Patterson and first year assistant Dick Engle, former Syracuse star and Olympic Games prospect. Tom Buehler: num- ber one man on the rings, rated fifth in the East. Backup support on the rings from John Crowe. Twins Gregg and Gary Franklin were tops in long horse vaultlng. ln the demanding floor exercises, junior Chris Condit picked up important points. Close losses to Virginia, Fu rma n, and The Citadel took the edge off the season. , . ' d. ross' Bliehlel' Drepares to dismount. Morris finishes side horse event. Wren Strams to Keep up Spee Brad Smallwood as second period begins. Number one in the South: William and Mary's 1969 Wrestling team. Coach Dick Besnier's ln dia n s completed their campaign at 1 1-1. Best ever. Un- beaten in Southern Conference ac- tion. Nationally ranked. Navy inflicted the only loss. Not included in the sea- son's record was participation in the Georgia Tec h Invitational Tourna- ment. Sophomore Bob l-lobson: most consistent grappler. His 15-1 record included nine pins. But it wasn't easy getting that number one rating. There were some tough matches. Like Vir- ginia Tech. Besnier paced as th e team fell behind 16-5. Two decisions and a pin tied it up. Then Doug Frei- berger's pin put the finishing touches on a terrific comeback. Old Dominion went down to the wire before drop- ping a 16-15 score. Against East Carolina Freiberger again broke a tie. This time his 4-O decision gave W81M a 15-12 squeaker. Senior team cap- tain Scott Curzi C12-33 and Lonnie R a r k e r C10-17 helped overwhelm Duke and North Carolina. Matches that weren't even close. The Citadel was the scene of the biggest triumph of all. the second consecutive South- ern Conference championship. Park- er, l-lobson, and Curzi: conference champs. Number ones. Clohan escapes. Freiberger after a pin. l.Ol'1l'1ie Parker. Hobson gets a cradle hold and drives. SC champ l-lobson pulls a Techman onto the mat. , :Y-'F 1 . lp H Wrestling. FRONT ROW: Lonnie Parker, John Eppler, Brad Smallwood, Allen Ram- sey, Ollie Carrithers, Greg Giordano. SEC- OND ROW: Dick Besnier, head coach, Drew Coach Dick Besnier shouts instructions. Bright, Jeff Thiel, Scott Curzi, Doug Frei- berger, Bob l-lobson, Todd Christensen, Judd Mason, manager, Ed Steers, assistant coach. . H. Todd Christensen wraps UD an NC' mam N. 7k'5'iSfiIi9q :r 3 'len : NE' g Frei- ensenv sistant natC William and Mary Opponent 32 Davidson 3 31 Duke O 37 North Carolina O 25 Virginia 6 16 Old Dominion 15 23 Rutgers 6 O Navy 33 29 George Washington 8 21 Virginia Tech 16 30 VMI 3 22 Towson State 9 15 East Carolina 12 William and Mary: lst in Southern Conference Tournament. , , . . b t s, waits for ref's whistle. John Clohan is rocked hard during i'1iS grueling bout In the V'Vg '1'a Tech meet' HO Son ense Q. G . Scott Curzi breaks down VMI grappler. Y . him in command- Curzvs half-nelson D'-its Psych before a match. l, -TW' ' ' D t during the contest with North Ca 0'i 'a' Thiel moves in - ' ' top In HIS OU on East Carolina wrestler. Bruce Whitaker WIVICIS Up on Sophomore Lonnie Parker, whose two year record is 22-2-2, is momentarily tied up against East Carolina. 4 Q William and Mary's most successful coach gives encouragement. Curzi works for a pin in his 177 pound match. Take-clown: Freiberger pulls as Keydet pushe-S. l fslman Noelle Kehrberg in he' Desi FWY iff il ': rj ,I ' I Nancy 5 g A Wm-n Kihrb Lima -,WEE fi lsr T mg ' hes dive, C053 I 'l I W I ,VI if W, - . , ' qv fqf-mf ' , K f , - Q52 4' agff, , I ' J I .mm fi.'sfQw'2a ,:.?,,3 .0-.14 y .7j i akqfwji ,ii I H' ' . . H .4-if ,, . I aj 1. b?,4'q . .. . ' 1' I KQ-?qZ,f?v.gg ...JZ Freshman Noelle Kehrberg in her best event: the 100 yard butterfly. Jane Muse finishes dive. Nancy Bierly open turns in the breaststroke. Women's Swimming. FRONT ROW: Jane Muse, Betty Hemi ton, Dee Nicholson. SECOND ROW: Susan Flook, NOGHG Kehrberg, Janice Savage, Nancy Bieflyi Betsy MaCFa 'a 'd' Linda Beerbovver. THIRD ROW: Dana Robertson, Becky Sem' ler, Trish I-liegel, Alice Harden, Mary Kennedy' M e West' coach. Different strokes like the butterfly and breast- stroke posed no problems for the Women's S vvi m m i n g team. Cap- tained by Nancy Bierly and Janice Savage, the coeds splashed to an ex- cellent 8-1 mark in the fall. 1969 saw the end of four consecutive unbeaten seasons. East C a ro I i n a ruined the streak. I-lowever, they came back to nail dovvn the state championship. Fifteen members provided needed depth in every event. Backstroke problems s o I v e d by Betsy McFar- land, Susan Flook, and Dana Robert- son. Coach Mildred West vvas par- ticularly pleased vvith Noelle Kehr- berg: top point-getter as a freshman. Undefeated in the butterfly. Repre- sented the College in the Intercolle- giate Meet in Washington, D.C., in April. Beth I-lamilton, Dee Nicholson, and Nancy Bierly regularly placed in the Breaststroke. Supplemental scor- ing by divers Linda Beerbower, Jane Muse, and Janet McMahon. Noelle Kehrberg: top woman swimmer. William and Mary Opponent 48 Old Dominion 29 56 Longwood 15 58 Madison 54V2 58 Mary Washington 24V2 46 Lynchburg 40 58 Roanoke 28 38 Mary Washington 27 38 East Carolina 70 William and Mary: lst in State Meet. Collins: top swimmer in the State Meet. William and Mary Opponent 53 Clemson 51 67 The Citadel 37 53 VMI 51 33 Virginia 71 55 Old Dominion 49 41 Wake Forest 63 69 Davidson 35 63 Georgetown 39 53 Loyola 51 57 Virginia Tech 38 William and Mary: 2nd in Virginia Intercollegiate Championshipsg 2nd in S o u t h e r n Conference Champion- ships. A' V3 'jj if , 4 v A fi .E Q, 7 ' ' 1 A . lg ,, SE. 3, if Lf? f , 'Q .....d 1 Co-captain Keith Hamack in the 100 Fly. f' Bob Kennedy checks his time. F. W v I . -l 7 Fred l-loener on the last lap of the 400 IM. Gruver in the 200 Breast. iidllleinchurns in the 100 Breast. Swimming. FRONT ROW: Bob Brunelli, ner. THIRD ROW: Wayde Harrison. assis- John GVSSVWG, Wayne Giperson, George Col- tant coachg Ed Walker, manager: BOD Ken' lins. SECOND ROW: Bill Robinett John ned Ja McTi he Bob Ricketts. manager? 1 Y, Y S ni Borner, Dave Dutrow, Fred Klein, Fred Hoe- Dudley Jensen, head coach. Bac l 1 Sw C Plunglng into a record breaking season, William and Mary's swimming team put it all together in 1969. Back in November Coach D u d I e y Jensen observed: This is the strongest team l've as- sembled in 19 years as coach. Final records proved him right. Despite the loss of six team members during the season, the Tribe posted an 8-2 rec- ord. Best in the school's history. ln- cluding the first vvin over Virginia Tech in 30 years. VVQSLM tankmen racked up 97 points, second to povv- erful UVa., in hosting Virginia's first State Intercollegiate Swimming Championships. George Collins: the meet's outstanding performer. Victo- ries in the 100 and 200 Fly and 200 Individual Medley. Wayne Giberson i200 Freeb, Bob Kennedy C50 Freeb, and Collins: state champs. In nine dual meets Collins claimed 16 firsts in 17 eventsg Culberson took 11 and Kennedy seven. John Borner CDis- tanceb, Fred Klein CBreastJ, Dave Dut- rovv Cl3ackJ, John Greene CI3reastJ, and Jay McTighe CFlyJ consistently placed high. Jensen's crevv took sec- ond in the So u th e rn Conference to cap their finest performance. 3141. Swimmers celebrate victory after setting a record In the 400-free style Medley Relay. J McTighe comes up for air. Dutrow starts the 200 Back Collins takes the 1OO Fly in the State Meet av ,. 'Y Q- -' l ' Worthington twists off a curve. Home plate congratulations for Bruce Cook, scoring against VMI. rr r ,A , al- ,-rx, '-g , ff: ,..., wh, VUL' Wbi:e11', '4 '- ,. BOSJBK gets Spiked in a disputed play at first base. - -4-lv ' 'X g 1 V 34755-'14 U ,,,i,:,. 221134, ,7:'ff,tJV'3, .I ' K .fm ,f? ,' ' ' ' i - . ,fx i 2 GZ-'W 'fw,:'. ,x I 1 fipiw.: W, W5 , V, ,Zell , Q - fgwf, A fin T' ,lyffw 7, '- ' ' , 35'-. ' W' . A -Q., ,f.,4,,g, , V, -A ' .i , ,V ' 'f'Uf'fff'9'j,, 2,,,f,1'v, 1 p '-' 4.3--auf 1215-, ' .1f'f 4-5:51, M i. Q v:4Q,w,,g, A,.5J,f.,, Fw I Q17 ' 1 A ,f .1 1 J J fd 141' ' if gluing' B' ily 4 , 'I 1 f ' If , f f 1 IV! 4 J , , 9ff , X 4 I' if. wf Dl'lSCOll ACEKGS his lead. f Ng in-rr' JW 5:14 F4511 f-' 'N '+?-'gif' ff mg-i. Mtjf-. -25'JqNs' a V 1- H1f,q.f5.f 22, wg- ,q U f, ,mu ,.-, ' A -- ' 4 M m3:,w,,ff, ,gz-'.,,g M ag., -- .59-f-5' zgqq ..,., ,yy wwf ii-ffilfiii 5 .2535 ' N 'f'2f 'I'-'Q--PSE! at 1 in If In 5? .- :wa r P m:'.,,f V571-53:1 I 1. Www,-,i, ,fl. . r.,-.1 HL 'fvpi R337 - '-.K ' -1.14, L., , 4- , . , A- i' Ji. , f, A--,vi-1-1 Wg. 31,-fig., ,-4 A , H- gz-,,..,gipz1- x g.4K1w5,a'A- , fx -N --f.. -214,19-' f f' -P-. W ' t was' 31:1 L? 3 H le N A, A ,WHNJI Z, -N. it :J -...gg ,., . ft y sf irfififlb , 'Vlzif 'R' ' 'l , J .,.,.,gQ f'. i fy i . M- if -'fi' Y .r W X , A M hw' ,W , , ..v '. -f.'. ,, , taweeza' .bn , ,,.k-lf' , K get Q A - . .. f .4 -f .ui-I-1i4.f.,v -' ' '- Purtill holds on a lovv one. Q L ' ' M lkxllf ' Niles: safe at home. ,ar X' ..,- ' 'M . 1' 2 ar -f L , - , Q . , X: Q ' 2 Q Y ,,. i N ,' K - 11- f,,. INA Q A ' 'C v 2 'wht S S14 E, ' - 4. 'lu ..,,f,..,k.. my H . ,s. V.. , I 1 vit GN . - 4 -' , -15-iw bfgvgf-an: .- ' b vggiw , , wg.,-- -'gn ' 1 by 4, rs, i an 1, ,., Sa, Q .X 4 Sv- x if C i 1 K 7 4 x L ' : N X. , , ., -.,.. . , -. ,.' .., ,Q . New .f . ' ' ,figgiglg .rv v . I MDB Hooker waits for the 'ight mf vi? li F -'xqqs A Eiifll, . , 'L gall' brings In a mn Pre-game Conference. against ' FRONT newea Very A 5 Jim Ft Ri . Kfeutz Ba Chie 'Reg J SECO Em Oliver ND ROW: ack D. ' John Richardsorvs deliveI'Y- Sven Jimplercher Puma i i 4 i I l . e ,Q ifg-tj... ,fy 1 N fe- YNA Y : vi i,.,,.. 21, -. A ,. 1 I Q ' f 37 4 7 f 1 Q , .- ff., 'EV' :I .', 'nvkhiy , ff' ,ww . -1 R 5113-3 Su . 4 , 1:13. an i iff5j,, I'5fiQ- W ' - Fi 2.m'T'i , 'fiiozz ikgw ,aff fir. ,-Zag -ffm? .,,,- .- 1. , ,af are .1 . ' ., - 5 Lg-A ,' Z. 'Q i. 'J-. 'lili-Zfijqf X Q 5 , 2 ' '-R rl yy,-ff, a-,. V- V-.mi 'Q 'G' J- 5, 3 -Q' 11 , f f -.ft Q .V rm., 1 in.. V g Ol n if-A ' y ayAz:1 A gs ,S , 'L 'I ,ig l '1 i ,Wil 4- Y Jw Q' 1, 1 i t -1 at . .f f '1 , 51.17 4- fi , 4 1 'ff f-A 1 O Ill 'V 'asf-we 'Yi .,....:- - My . ine 17 1 I -f ' .gn Q- ., V, Y: One. . lf! ,fvffwl B. ja w, GJ.-UQ, , , l Bubba Hooker waits for the right pitch. mi-. ,- Thirteen isn't an unlucky number when you talk about pitching staffs. A baker'e dozen gave the Tribe the depth they needed to get through a 34 game season. Eight games on the road over Spring Break. Lefties Jim Worth- ington and Jim Supplee got help from another southpaw, Richie Richard- son, last year's starting centerfielder. Coach Les Hooker had bench strength at every position. A slick fielding, strong hitting infield with Roger Keagy and Kevin Davenport. An outfield anchored by top hitter Bubba l-looker. And five catchers who battled each other for the start- ing slot. Six wins opened the sea- son. Doubleheader sweeps from VlVlI and Bucknell, along with victories over VCU and the Apprentice School. Come-from-behind was the squad's motto. They did it to VlVll twice: 2-1 and 3-1, and to Bucknell twice: 4-3 and 2-1. Richardson left the out- field to pitch both wins over VIVII. And proved thirteen pitchers are better than twelve. ififggg g':f.w' w,,mlA,. , r L . T' gf' it TQ--Q. K' 'amiftz QQ - .en-iff.,-.Q..., A 1 'fwif 'N-J'w,.t V' i X- . .10 . Q . My Lf 2' any '- . X -1 24 -'Vue ' ', n Q. y X - N xi' g5.xs,,.,, n h, 35 .i '1Q M,.-1 2 -V eff-i' sf -9?igf-ki-rg'-:IQ v .- -gf if-:,',Q ., ,, . H v ...r ,w - fx.,,.-M..,g: sg Q tg ff , . A , MW, . .K 4 X, .t , .. A -., O ,X L,-...WM Q K , F:-'fix- t.w'LR, 1-. . 45 , . rr ff,-T ' . ...Q M5',..l sf--.x vu r in .gf L. 1 , .- ..,, f - to-.,ggs 1- -V , -... . V X, Amit ws . r . .,,. A.'5-xr-.,,'.fwf yy, V A -f fx - .X -,ye ca- If .K . , L V. Q- .Ha-.:,-.-,. , 1-. , . , ,, WW, , f .-ea.-f .. A . ' - ' gf f' A - . X M+. :'..i'TES-U .J-' 1 ' ix: ..- .1 ' mf W'.1a3'f:2'vm?29 in 1 L '-'-',g.-43,T,ww.,t ' .nf . . , 4--A ' .. , ,M , --3:-.Agri L ,nf A at .- fgr. 5 'img-,. Q . 1. ' , i -X -M-'vz:.f2' . nr: .EU f -.1-. . ln- -A, , N :www N X ,xg - 1. , ,ji ,,4.L.g,v' ,rrp Q Y- g + ,N W ,,,,.-Q fmt-.. e5.N f- .-.f,, , . . - ., ,, X x '-r,..+',,- Mm. -' 2. L---sf . 1. - i v l 4. ss M., fx..-gf .wr ., r- 5.9.5. -X -tf.z,,,Q:,. 8- -...ln .,.fc.,:1. QC f'-'1'9'e9f fain,-'-2 S-' X. I . 'S 'f-5.K2'.Pv . .- 1 ci 1 in L ' f 21.1, M .W ,,,f'fp. . .syff'-'f'F'!1'g,yr--'KT' .vi 'f' -'-4... .,'v?' 55-,gags A . +'+f1S',:f-X, , Ffa.-', . ' .- g,s.v51wy Q0 'ffiyiv 5cQ7'Vf . 'JSJEA ' 'QNX 9-'rw-If x , .l.,.n:- ,........ ,X f..- -.N ,.,......, - W..-A -. . ...f Roger Keagy brings in a run against VCU. Davenport dives back to kill the pickoff. Baseball. FRONT ROW: Jim Barackman, Dave Lineweaver, Art Kreutz, Nick Luc- Davenport, Vince Grejda, Cass Weiland, Steve Whitten, Ron Lee. THIRD ROW: if 2 ,U Q I frflgff, . X W X, . ,f . ', v ,w f' f xv . ,V :Qi Q N , X N, 37,-M . fi use fb X Je. NX X Nw N.,- x 2 fwyfiw ' ,f , 5,5 .53 41,,,,g - 'f ,wvf A rf: f Y ff.-www 04 vw f ' - , M f Ai, 4,9 . ,M Af. fy 5 my IKM , , 51? ,Ml , I' WW, Wifi f ,VU 'f - 0 f L . , ' 1- f f K 1 ,?iiQ ff?f ,u-,JW i, Z' V 5,3 V wwaf, f9WQfg,w 1 , , , QC? ei? 1 , V . ' ,ff , ' ,, .LQ ,, C. ' Jr-Wm fxffwf- ,, W1 W wiv ? - ,MW , 5 . . mf--f .- f-a-.fmw ,iv-rv. w. pcm, ,WA fi M- fl f f ifvfft-W 7 w V 4 , - ,c I 1- f if f- 1 .' 'f U 4 ,' .vm gnu-,,. - A ' ' 'W if aff. ,, ..,f-.f , , .1 1 1 f' aff fle 1 5 'M' . Q Nw ff'1.,,.ff -,f V. A Q'- .,fM4'fggm - if C, , ,. H , W 'W' ' - - 'Wg YW ,. ' Q r c. 3- f N, 'wwf 5' N-Q M-Mfr -- 4..' f R l I 3 X f., ,-,L !i1N: xx, I s I , , rw' I .f ,f 74 , Wh! , I - . v-ff--ws.-w'. -,ff I . --, 4, ff j 5, ' , , g 'f ,wi ,V ,V 1, ,fm -f,i1,, Y4ff f,'ff,1,1.Q,Q ,2'3,l,?,f 5+ mf-,H .Sf 3 ' if! W agwflii'-'2iff 6. M 3' Hit by a pitch: Richardson. Nailing Bucknell off second. y. cetti, Bruce Niles, Richie Richardson, Roger Keasy, Bob Berger, Jim worthington, Dick Haberstroh. SECOND ROW: Stan Wein- stein, Don Oliver, John Fletcher, Rickie Allen, Jack Driscoll, Jim Purtill, Kevin Bubba l-looker, Bruce Cook, Mark Wilson, Sanford Boisseau, Brian Davenport, Jim Supplee, Herbie Moss, Dennis Martin, Steve Thompson, Matt Klimczak, Greg Bosiak, Les l-looker, coach. ..- ---lf.7 ,' ... --V - I A B..-ff.. , - f -f 1 - ,.,--... --Q. N f ., W vf ,,- .r5,.' ..'.,,: .g C --arg:-41 af- ' .- 1. :..i'f1f. fif- '-'g 'H - '- .ffl .ff , -233' ffl' , 533+ ?i 'f1?'A .,': , 1 3.. -lv .--' , - . '-1-'r fr.f15 . 4,,.., . ,. . A, f., .... fue, .1 ..-of ,rx 1 -1.x.L.w.-5-V-41 -1 ....., .mfg 3,-1:--, .xg , . :jf vi' vg -Jlrfffv' ft-3, 1-M1 ff. --- ,Hu .'.. 1'j 0' , 1 r. .. , - - --.11 ,. , 1 x . .-.4 -5 -K gf ,, 'pf' ...M nu- Q '- nw- ,L -' ' ra '-'1.'-fL.lif-Jw? A - V ,jf .:..'.g,j- 'G 3 fi- Y H-gp. ,f'.L.:-' 12.31-C . f ,A ,nf ' . 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V f , fl Jack Driscoll slides safely into third. -,M Directing traffic: Coach Les l-locker. lVlarch 15 VCU C25 18 Apprentice School C25 22 VlVll C23 25 Bucknell C23 27 Virginia 29 at Davidson 31 at Georgia Tech April 1 at The Citadel 2 at Jacksonville 3 at Jacksonville 4 at Miami 5 at Miami 7 at East Carolina 12 at VlVll C23 15 Virginia Tech 17 at Navy 18 at George Washington C23 21 at Virginia Tech 24 Old Dominion 26 George Washington C25 lVlay 1 at Old Dominion 2 Furman 3 Davidson 6 at Richmond C25 1O Richmond C23 16 Southern Conference Bubba Hooker gets mobbed by happy teammates after winning a game with VMI. Kevin Davenport puts the tag on a VCU baserunner who wandered too far off first. l x . wrsmxq' fum, f , 5' 7 .-' V Hooker pops up a punt. X. Richie Richardson attempts a pickoff throw to first. x ,. k , .1 i '1 ,- I .. : . I - I , . l 1, n . 'wi if ' ms' l'fvh'?r. .ff 3-P, 'iff '. , dj .f . flips- . '- '54 i flip?-641 . ,iv,??g.' ' A 1 .' - ' , ,' Q45 :disks 3371114251 ,1'::,:,.Q' .Ll .hiv .1 .- -.-.zu , Force Plal' E I Sm al fhlfd- .nil follows through after lashing ,F sififgfg EFL low mix f . 1' fr --x i V ' ,L-J ' uv, ' x ' 'M .i 1 Y A 2' Alle llbeats a V -Q., Ml throw t irst. 'F rS'f' ,, 1 3. ,. W- .sw 5 MQ. A X.. L , f .. -- , -Q , ,,., ,. gg A. .- is 'J ' ' kl:Q31'Y'?'2f'.'iI:ySZi',. .:Qff5rf- new V, wh.: .v . f A. . .1 gint QQ-1 . -, .--2 Y - 4. .1 rv-1 f M ' vt v 1 - ,.,'-ti.:-f, Q ' A V f ' -I wikis . . if f if-f , W'-nr.. ' . MJ, A I 612: ,. A ,xgf .1 K f -S. ,. i wwf' X M 1 ' , sera J r. f, - ,- K Wa., 5 Q i .,,v,.', A - - Qi YR? - . X ' is . 'rf-:iif ' X ' i A -J ,gg .af 0- - 7 - 'Q Y' gf? ' 1.5 Q X .. , Q .,'l,i.k:,. A Si . I r ' . 'A . T 4 . 1 pf ., ,I at ,filhgm , 5, -A. Z v -su, nj ,A Q., ' x Collision at thircl. Force play at home. Purti ll follows through after lashing a hit. .- .if-.YQ 'rs . fl Q! - N, T' 'Q' '.-. 2, '. --ffflis -U A . -Q-5,27 if Jl11..:'cs-, .1 -1 f' rm-g'.4..r . 4. I-.1 .fm ,emi .J 4 'Qi W , 'xmqf .:,4' 3 Rickie Allen beats a VMI throw to first base. W-an Lefty Jim Supplee reaches back to put a little extra on his fas v I W M ! 43-Jw-G t ball ,M Wm - 4. A Keydet slides on the front end of a double Dlay- as Q ,Q so N 5 1 nn . .5 so ' I, i fi. ri gi 2 ALT-1' if' K 'xiii ,.., J , . X, 1 , A, , w If . , i X1 - N ,, ' fd 5- ,, Purtill. Mound COl 1f9I'el'1C9 Q , Q' Nm iw 51' s ar' Nm I 1-W ii .- - .t . 2 .. Larry Saunders watches the Tribe lose a disappointing opener. Moose hair bound by animal hide. The makings of an original American Indian la- crosse ball. Teams with 1000 or more warriors on each side played games which often resulted in bloody deaths. Today a hard rubber ball is used. Ten players to a side. Not nearly so many bloody deaths. William and Mary Lacrosse entered its third year in 1969. Still a club sport. Coach Jim Carpenter counted on six re- turning seniors, including captains Barry llse and Al Albert. 33 men fought it out for starting positions. A season of seven matches. Plus a scrimmage against Bucknell. Ohio Wesleyan opened fire against the Tribe defense in Game One as the experience-shy Indians dropped a 19-O score. The Bucknell scrimmage brought the first WSJVI scoring. But two goals to Bucknell's eleven vvererft enough for the Indians in the old indian game. lvlarch 22 25 Bucknell Ohio Wesleyan April 12 Virginia Tech 16 Vlvll 19 George Washington 26 at East Carolina lvlay 3 Richmond 1O East Carolina Coach Jim Carpenter. Clearing the ball. Don Holmes fires. Wooldridge, Salmon, and l-lincler make offensive moves. Joe Mayes moves to battle for a loose ball. Jim Yoffy rides the ball-handler. A '4'..A rmeball: the cause for Cindy Wiebc l 3.-.,A'- vm. .- .L V, -..-f., . ev.- -s. helps Ou .23 .K tr tiflp ibn pisses 0Ver moves. i irldler' ,I-. Val-o .L 4141- , . .... .. J. ..-?w4a:,.g xl ' ' K , Mgt N . X ,1 X 1 ffii . ' .- - - we ,fb 1 ' f .. N. A . 'S N f . A .1 My vs. . I 4 7 .. I at A .. ix . L, av.. A Mba ff - L V, 9 54 2 -it . - ' I A .., Wifi ' 1 ' r ' 1' A or Aw 'inf Miva- .3 N' ' if 551532, ,, M faqs . ' . 2 Q- . Q.:-2' 2. N nlll4 ' E .4 if 'S' M P .. 2' I. U- sg ,. f Q ' ' JA., . . ' ' R 'fx c if : di A ' -fi' i ' Af' 4 ' 1' 718.gif bil: ' 5 ,J is .fi ' - ff W ,AQ .: mf fr . lraag K .. , , A M w -. X., ' .. . . - AMA., , A is 'Sass E' T ' NNW Mb -an k A . eil ' I ' yi fi-. 'A A Q ff , .X .,: ' 4 ... V - -Lf'-'qif f f a ' ' -'X' ' M .' ,. .wg -milky-w., 'ma-M 'X vw' 1 ,L my 5' A . lvl'-f' vt ' - vi' .. I Y... . .V A -Q ss. , .ww ww my mg xml Ark- 1 . A y . . rilfigff 6. Nia ' N' ,fb w , , ,f .. 5 ,F W-WN.f..Jb ag ,f y . 1 M. . ,V .- S. K V , . ' ' K , YQ . -,',tsf: ...,. i li.,-fir rw... N, 'K 'QM' rf' vi A- . s Wx. ...ww ., .. . - , . .W A loose ball: the cause for Cindy Wieboldt's concern. Sue Schwenk after the ball. Caroline Haussermann helps out in practice. ,g.,mnr!4'f',,,.p-..-N ann-- Pat A'b iSht passes over an extended crosse. Cyndy HiCKS grabs a pass' Coeds cradled lacrosse balls. And learned the es- sential skills. Like how to scoop, pass, and catch a ball with crosses. Just the beginning for all who turned out for Lacrosse. To observers this kind of feminine activity seemed start- ling. Sticks crashed together. Players bumped into each other. And the ball ricocheted all over the place. Somehow Coach Joy Archer got the girls through the season. All 33 of them. Only six seniors, including Captain DeeDee I-lelfrich. A young team. Six matches, three at home. Plus the State Meet in May at l-loI- lins College. And a chance to startle some more observers. Women's Lacrosse. FRONT ROW: Gail Whitaker, Lynn l-lodgson, Pat Albright, DeeDee l-lelfrich, Cyndy l-licks, Liz Baltes. SECOND ROW: Pam Revolinsky, Mary Ausura, Jackie Sivertsen, Diane Westmore- land, Sherry Vetter, Laurie Aston, Debbie Daugherty. THIRD ROW: Joy Archer, head Coach, Dianna Blair, Peggy Furman, Anna- belle Edwards, Cindy Wieboldt, Kay Bar- rett, Robyn Krug, Sue Schwenk, Paige Reid, Karen Leroke, Caroline l-laussermann, as- sistant coach. Cradling the ball: DeeDee l-lelfrich. April 16 at Mary Washington 19 l-lollins and Ursinus 24 at Sweet Briar 25 at Lynchburg May 2 Westhampton 9-1O at State Meet Fighting Irish from Notre Darne. One of the top track teams in the Midwest came to Williamsburg to run William and Mary. One of the top track teams in the East. Big time competition fi- nally arrived on carnpus. Coach John Randolph: We don't have an easy mark on the whole schedule, ancl we don't want any. Other big meets: Penn, Drake, North Carolina, and American University Relays. The an- nual Navy battle. And the Colonial Relays at Cary Field: one of the East's most popular track classics. Captains Juris l.uzins and George Davis helped the squad repeat their State and Conference outdoor crowns. A 124-30 win over VMI on March 28: the best way to start off another exceptional track campaign. '55, 2 z... ' W: , 0'U1 : J hu John Randolph, first year head coach. March 28 at VMI April 5 at American University Relays 8 Notre Dame 1 1-12 Colonial Relays 19 at Norfolk State Relays 25-26 at Penn, Carolina, and Drake Relays 28 at State Meet May 9-10 at Southern Conference 17 at Navy 30-31 at lC4A's June 13-14 at USTFF Meet 19-21 at NCAA Championships Davis, Kirton, and Wood go hard in practice. ,v 1.54.- 4g,+1n,5,?fm,44 gif f-9 Q,,,:.Yf! ,.fw2'2f' -' , 1'j,L,Qf ,.,, . ' . .,.,,,,,l - ' Q V fan. ' il an xmfL:...f. , rm me ig, yn M f ' In .i' f-.f..,,N,,. V W V-Aff? - .1 Q lfr 'v9,....,,,,, f? ffi glngfflgffy WK ,, t 1' f,,,,yh3,g, .,,. , 'W ' jgggzfki- J, ,,.:J,f ' , gt 214, 1 W ,,,, V .-.1 msn y if ,L i f t ' , L., 1 Wi' flf' una. , wbn I 'az' WZ, 'Q' ' - ' gg' f f - , - . wr . -1. 'V . - ....,, , . . 1 1 l Z 4, 1 Af -wwf 4 .N Wx 1 ,. , -1- -,W , 'f axffq. , , M '-jifg , . -,v ' -W V , 4 . ., . Wfylf. UM- ' .f ' if 0 ' - 'ffnatl V' 11.45 Q' f , 1 -, ,rv V ,:,,,,'c , , , ' 3 'ps .,434f'l1v'.:- , g:vZ.:.' ., fi' ,j-4 g, 5 , ... ' -4' ' '. .-. .. ----vw-:N..,4 .f, gf, M-A,,, , . 2 '53, 1 .5 A -: - lf':2!f:-if ...ws-I 4,5 , A- s ' J' . vc' W, gf g,CT?'2-5 W '- . ,I ' ', 'VK7v!+-ri -if ,Hwy f.J,vw ,:::l,mv , f W' z ZW. vm .nf gvggw.. A---f:..,5m,,N-.,, Hi, I YP -,Q -. Vg. ,.-,y i f J'-f-, H - -:df::.4.y .9!t:.'. .,'1 'gTZj . 'A ' agp, ,J ,,.:, --:' f -.' ' --.. Bill Findler warms up before his 440 event. Dave Watson breaks from the blocks. mm and Depot lei Dllisfifmh breaks ein Dis . . S- tice, , , :Qu i V4 A ,-,mn 1,3 'IAM' - ff:- M vm int. Griffith and Decot lead the pack over the high hurdles in the Colonial Relays. DOUS Griffith breaks the tape far ahead of the rest of the field in the 880 Relay at Cary Field Baton pass: Bill Findler to Mike Fratkin. Ashton Godley clocks the runners. we-wh In the high hurdle event, junior Dave Watson takes the curve on the Cary Field track. ? Fratkin wins the 1OO yard dash. ER. -QJMQN N' , ,rf 1 l 2-5 'N . ..,. 1? . SX Sw 3 K 'W mid wx f 'Q' H'-QQXP4 Mm Wim X 4 X ff-vm' E -x ,cf 5 la gg, .:+,M,.,z ,- 4- N, .t , ww. wJS. ' f' Q -'yz1',,k'. . .fl V-qfiiy, l Ng' .- t if ' H psf . . xt 1. -ii- I M imi N ' i or rj mgw ,, six it Howie Michael: premiere miler. Foadjumper ott M JL? CLEHUBD ' Juris 5? AH W 3? Y i ' ,. Ai yi.-it Luzins kid .VT Thin! x n 1 NN L i A , X En -atm ,-- V x. in li- Ek - -4... ff 7 1 A 5-nice 'f .H .i .. b Chris Harvey starts down the runway. WBCM weight man Roger Eitelman cranks up to throw the discus. :,, il .iplatgsw 2.4 L-- Eats 78 E 'H OO Yard dash miler. A , iq 'rf' . 5. e d'5Cu W. X ,krw Broad jumper Scott McLennan strains for more distance. ' 'TTQ Tom Frantz and Juris I.uzins kid around during practice. J ij, , - , Q I M qv 1' w fa I X V A 4 ,-4 1' ,. 'J P Q 5 K f , ' it i - ,, x. ,,,W, 5 f X flirt? ff, ' 'kt t,,?'2-v.X', L N- -5 ' -f , N, A iixl ,L . . E , -NK --fi , , - ,M ..., pw , ' :A ., J-NX f M- ,. g w ' I ' , 44-1 ,Q M f '- ' -I. ,.,:..zi:: M 'TZ-,,k ff, M MT, . ,,.444v. Rick Platt sweats. George Davis: Tribe three milef- Fratkin gets a half step on his Hampton Institute rival f ,,,.' 223' Indian high jumper Bruce Dallas clears the bar. Fencing. FRONT ROW: Roger l.ee, Ralph Byers, Peter Appel. SECOND ROW: Don Elrod, Ken Armstrong, Paul Custis, Dick Guiterrez. John Willis coaches the fencers. Two firsts for William and Mary Fencing in its second season: a new fencing RE. class helped fill positions on the team. And W84M hosted the Virginia Foil Championships on March 22. Again under the direction of John Willis and the Reverend Joseph Trim- ble. Competition in Foil, Saber, and Epee events, as well as Mixed Doub- les. Captain Roger Lee and six others returned from 1968. Senior Richard Gutierrez: the Virginia Novice Foil champion. Another first. ,f ,vf . ,,...,, 7. 4, , Q f , 4 5 1 A i , Y 'e V, '- 7 V 0 'f 2 f ' W r 1,1 SJ f f A rw! .... - , Mi' , 3 -, f . A ' -i .- f Q.. V , ' JA . Q V, ry Y: , -. - f I, L . f as ff ' Y f ' , f ' ,Z 3- l -J' ' ., 77.s4y7?f.aT' f r fzdvzh Q A 1,4 Paul custis waits for his march. Roger I-ee prepares to ettaCK- Don El rod lu nges 'ng-se' ik W. .qw wx f too late as his opponent makes contact. 1 .f 'Q I . N iw. r ..., W- K .... . im.. rg 7 9: - . 1' Ken Arm SYVOVWS and DOH EFVOCI Cluinte parry in Saber. State Meet at Blow Gym- 1' 'OW Gym' 1 f I . 1 - ..,,m . h mi T . . X V X . i, 'ig K 7? gy A sweater for Coach Freeman. Don Oliver in the prone position. I 1 X 1 n s R' R Jack McPherson scopes his shot. Paper targets fifty feet away. What the Rifle team aimed to hit. Five firers got lOO shots in each of three positions. Targets were hit enough times to earn William and Mary a 4-3 record and fifth place in the Southern Conference. Senior captains Jack McPherson and Bill Thornberg were consistently in the top five. Thornberg: Tribe high point man in the Conference meet. Coach Sgt.-Major Edward Freeman felt the loss of four year veterans Bill Morris and Bob Pollard at January gradua- tion cut down the scoring. Especially in the one point loss to Hampton ln- stitute. The William and Mary Rifle Club: a separate group composed of faculty, graduate students, and team members. Dr. A. Z. Freeman helped the club rack up a 4-O mark and the Eastern Virginia International Rifle League championship. After his round, Bill Sirbaugh checks the score. Rifle. FRONT ROW: Bill Morris, Don Oliver, Chris Wright, Fred Prasse, Ray l-lill. SECOND ROW: A. Z. Freeman, Bill Sirbaugh, Dave McKiernan, Jack Mc- Pherson, Bill Thornberg, Sgt.-Major Edward Freeman, coach. ' 5 f r , 5 i X S' 2 , 31 N ' I , vm., 4,4 ,tl V ' - I .- f f - -' T 2 .i if ' L A f. ' 1355 77E'f iiwfai y ' fvx-' f vv C iff U Y A XX J- '-. v'K-'V' X .muh 5634-1 , Lopsided wins and losses marked the start of the 1969 lVlen's Tennis season. Virginia took W84lVl 9-O, but the Indian net- men shot down West Chester State 9-O in the next match. Later on, East Carolina and Bucknell fell 7-2 and 6-3. A new opponent almost every day for two weeks: part of the long season. Twenty-four matches in less than two months: lots of prac- tice under pressure. Colonel Lewis Wetherell took his men to North and South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida over Spring Break. To soak up sun on other college's courts. A junior Num- ber One: Ken Birkett. And a dog- fight for the next five spots. Nlen's Tennis. FRONT ROW: Dave Post, Jim O'Brien, Jim Friscia. SECOND ROW: Harry Cross, Ken Birkett, Jim Fitzsim- mons, Erik Scudder. v N N 'Q 'U if-iF vix ,. 1' Nffffull f -' f '-fx 5 . , , ' jtlhxlix 323.4 - L'w?:'N,s ' 5 x f' ' it 'KIRQX rvrlr ' if! Tix. fi X551 f M:-'N gig K, i In :iv .Q f X ,iff x Q id, EXPN lil xxx? Aix, ' 'sf ' gi Ulf li 5' K 5 I x u gl I lk- '. Q .R, -7,1 l . QW., 1 K. t ,, , gh... in 1, iv, X uif2!i.P'Q'L f'2f'. i i - ti.xf5,53 5.i5,n.,XaI'Xf':i,,f'V yy I -- . -fri, wi va-.f-My 54 ' fx v 1,2 X, ' :.,.y1,,-',X,' xfx xfxfv x , xfx- N' i' 1 , 1 if f .v1.fv!,bif.f'w'r-'viz-fvi-'A i f . 'N A if -I 'if Y -MV wif cf YW f if 711 -f x .y. I Q f 5 . '5,?'b'a-3'v'a,?29Lp5'3if' i Ev Q i Yy YxI'i?v'x!Vy'y'xfy-fv' v' 'Q . . X l ZF, yzgffvfxfxi .N Brix, N1 j -i -xv, M ah R' i p 1- T gg-5'.X!'X iv' 3'4.y'w?5fff5, v'. ' ' ,-- ' ' 12523 ,si- N f ' . VN N' . Y N 'Y ' 'YVN ' xx 5 Q 1 vfyfyf 3,1 Nav, x,f.yfN,f V A Viv, -, , EL .. , yx- 'y'x,'vv ,. ' f -., 3 X P ' Y? YY? ,H 'r fa' X Q ff. . ' 'i 5 S X, N 5 'v . S':'s' 7-A Q Q - N. , ' . xi xl Vx- xf f .' .. ,N l ji. Xxx,-,if 1 Y VAAV, , Q A Ay A . v I Nf: Lvl, Ir Y Z lftvfQ',71,Q ..YJ . ' lr' N' F 'y V 'x'5'-Jlf5Qi,' ,.. ,Q ' P I f' YQ ,fx -.fgry X X M ut, - L gl ,gf , , ,, .. X ,NX .. .i as Y 5 X W' :rr fx 'X XX' ' ' if ,, , 'Q X r film, 1 4 . V- - vfx' Vi ' 3. f VD. 2' X' Y ' -1 if-'evil i 0 .... 1 N, X .vfxf xv... ,YU f . X Y X K 1 fax. X x'-YN'-,f 'ii .1-ff MX 2 ' ' Y V. - i .N J. 7 f xv, 1. V. y- ky, fix f X 7' , - ggegrxpxyx... V i , . ,tm V, N, ,Vw g vgxa i My G 5' 'i'N?t'TSi f'i' 2 . .. . t ' , ' ' i ' 7 ' if 6525 .W Sql fxzagfv it , 'V 5-3 y',',Xlb' 3 'Ng mqflav ,f.,.j 42' .:Pw.-:fb ' -- . 'f '51 i . . W ' N' 'N'V'.' INA 4 n f if .fl . l. 82 Jim O'Brien backhands the ball. Dave Post. lVlarch 1 6 Virginia 16 West Chester State 17 East Carolina 21 Ohio State 24 Penn State 25 Bucknell 27 Dartmouth 29 at Presbyterian 31 at The Citad April 1 at Rollins el 2 at Strike Command 3 at Florida 4 at Jacksonvi 5 at Georgia S 7 at Davidson 9 Furman Ile outhern 1 1 at Washington and Lee 12 at VlVll 14 Richmond 17 at Navy 1 9 George Washington 20 Georgetown 24 VCU 26 at virginia Tech May 8 at Southern Conference Jim Friscia. . K . --'Y , . , 1, 1 ,. .33 ,j,yf.f.f .fax W, -5.-',','1s -' A .f . ,Z ,,.?,:,. .M . fd.-U1 Q11-I, ,iffy-fl ,. gNfI,',,j',., '-If wifi-'f. f.f f f -'if . x M1355 g Q1 , . ...Mi 1-iw A53-V nl asia. . , pr . .,. Ekiig- X . 1 ,, ' g it g fiflxeggj' i A ,wwe f ff M! 4 -3' A - - iii T .. - --, fiia-. avg - i WH- , s- ..iiai2'-fgffi,g'fff N Harry Cross serves. '1 ' -L I Q'-x ii on ii,-if '- 1 X X L J.. . .i t- I., Q, . . -ff 2 fn Q vs .-.. - 4- ' i . - ,Y ,v .V -fx, - g G 1,43 .fi . i Q 1 ,,. , , i. i L . ' ix i1,.,Le,' ' ' 53.5, .' . gpm ! , 1 3-'L' 5 V I W - 'Jil H 'i'i 7'W' N' 71 1 . M 1 1 faffg: ' . I .1 ,A . ii l N, , Avg? M, . . ,, A g , N .... .AMM 5 hi ,L .'. . , I kiwi ff- f il' L . 2 ' Y . . Q .1 W? ll jl i E ii , 1 my i l ' f f w wiefiia, 1. 1: 55.39 5' ...ar ZW., ,i 1- Q,-nanny. N' ' Y 1 E ' V . . X . A -' -K N V- A , 1. x I .X I g ir ls 'i ii-...M S. ' . I +..- . a+f,W w f,.,5a: t h 5 Qin Vi. A 5 . . ,mf-qw., 'fs AY Qllillltw J .H i? h' ' 1 . PQ! iff . ., fm W . fa fl . gm K 'Zi' 75 ff If ff Birkett: number one. i ,:fri,.,., 'J W., fi, I. wk.-f, ,, ,N N. ' .ix : .. .V f h , . f- K : L ,:,p'J,,6 i Y.. . i K, ,, ,Pt xg. fi --'45f jf gQ ,H 1 3..I'f.-A ....-ff V+' fly A sea , i fl ., 9' . X .. , I ,. .,. 1. , . i ...tr .- .- -M .. -- , no-,, . f- .Mil -, . . ,L Ml,g,bV'.?idt,. -Q li-51' L kG'iiQe-- A 7' 'QF-022 N fgftfi Z. ... X ' .w -.-Z 'N' i-xi vi. A I . . --,-.4 . -34' C Junior Jim Fitzsimrnons makes an easy return against West Chester State. Barbara wethe' 'fi' . JoAnne Dukesr Co ach Millie W' if nurnbel' one. . ... ,C f'g.4f'-'- 5- . Q, . . W.. .4 .. , ,. - 1.,2gx'.isf'. - - iai',,i-iw' iff.-K , u -1-19 '11 i1'.i1,l.15 V , . E- - ' ,i ,7 f'-- :wil -:-, 5i': '4?lwfflQ F l T it: 5-mga!-' Q' Eiiivigf-+L 3 I me ' , 1-E41 X , v 1 . . an .1-1: ,, ,gf-43:g:.' ., . ug.,-. 4145--3-f. E, J 'ral 1'f5!ff?iLE.-Y. -- -:. if f ., - ' ff? -V R552 if.. :Lili-2 3.212 ' .r-if-xv-. .' .-1:2-F, 1211- ,. '. ' f' -jffni c 5-'Cl v'- di . 5. fiifq -. 1: '. 'ff' It-15322 1-C5'w ' . ,SZg.?:gQ:a1-p,bwves.1'- . ,Qt ,vb-1 5 - :' -. ig2?g6ffgg:E'?fgff?5 v 2--1 sf? ' .:5wQ-l-- Iii-ff' .2453 ' 31:1 'qi ' 3--1,505-'66 .1 .. .1,:5.fi?m,i:i,.,,. G ,.,Y . ,A gifts-A-grx3?f:'l'i, fa iff I 3?s3'5I'f?Xfi f .1 '- . 2514 lyk-ii! , 'sfx3I3'5Ei ..' 'f:f,,.Qg1E'1f3-3g'ff'1 fr, lf apr-' f li' 'fi'5fQP7i.' -xffef-+11-s S' J' 1' mt ' f',,1.,te ,i2wQ, 1 F rf sf. .rg- ff-gy-:cr ' ,iv-yi. '1-1' ,' . ka. .-l 4, ff 3, i. 1,15 rafel rl eSfer 5 ' a 9 ., , 5 VWYEI: W , ' - , ' . - f -'.Q-gy-?i-f1sx:'Y.'5'sr-1-M-fir : -3 j . l , , .,, V . gqr-wif. -2 Barbara Wetherell goes up to get the ball. The team's only senior, Donnie Chancellor. I W 4 N --isnt .2 L- wa! , '11 ' , . M 3 N N 4 .W Wm W' ' ' K 'Q fff- V 1 - M it V + -.W . . 73 . , 'ffl A ' . .1 ,. A .5 . . ,. . A M - -W. .fp Q X, 3 JoAnne Dukeshire backs up Charlotte Atwater's move to return the volley in a practice. Mini-skirted girls. On Duke of Gloucester Street? No. On the tennis courts at Adair. Women's Tennis improved the Col- lege scenery in the spring. Captain Donnie Chancellor: the only senior. Lots of help from Charlotte Atwater, Barbara Wetherell, and Patti Graves. Coach Millie West scheduled ten matches and a practice session with Norfolk Academy. Before practices even started, Charlotte Atwater trav- eled to Tallahassee, Florida. To compete in the Southern Intercol- legiates March 7-9. She got all the way to the quarterfinals. In the top 16 of 132 competitors. Women's Tennis. FRONT ROW: Donnie Chancellor, Charlotte Atwater, Barbara Wetherell, JoAnne Dukeshire. SECOND ROW: Trudy l-lorton, Patti Graves, Patti Deuster, Sue Register, Millie West, coach. April 1 1 15 Mary Baldwin 19 Ursinus 23 at Mary Washington 25 at Old Dominion May 1-3 at Mary Baldwin 7 at Westhampton 9 Longwood 13 St. Catherine's 15 at Sweet Briar 2O at VCU Norfolk Academy ag., ..- Coach Millie West. Trudy l-lorton against Mary BalCiWi - Men's Golf. FRONT ROW: Steve lsaacs, Bill Bonifant, L.es Watson, Steve Demchyk, Danny Rizzo. SECOND ROW: Joe Agee, coach, Ted Yeiser, John Wooleyhan, Mike Parker, Mike Eberhardt. Sporting brand new uniforms, golfers had to relo- cate at the Newport News Municipal layout. Third longest golf course in the country. Some walking. And some riding: to Myrtle Beach over Spring Break for matches with Maryland and Michigan State. All but one let- terman returned for the 1969 sea- son. Before the southern trip, Coach Joe Agee's boys won all of their ex- hibition meets. Golfers looked for- ward to the Southern Conference Tournament at Pinehurst, North Car- olina, as they selected rain gear for the State Championship at I-lot Springs. Where it rained for 13 of the last 15 years on tournament day. Not good for brand new uniforms. March 25 27 Randolph-Macon 30 at Myrtle Beach, S.C., withWofford, Uni- Bucknell April 1 2 versity of Maryland, Michigan State 1 1 Old Dominion and East Carolina 15 at George Washington 21 at Virginia and Richmond 25 at VMl and Washington and Lee 26 at Virginia Tech and East Tennessee State 28 at State Meet May 1 VCU and Wilmington College 5-7 at Southern Conference Watson, Parker, and Rizzo, just off the fairway. Junior Steve Isaacs. 'QQ I Aamir' AA.. .,,, X V- . .C . x Rizzo on his way to a birdie. ,, ,v fM.,,. 5- , xt ,A-I -' , nr' 4' sfgl fpx., 'iw' .-251: . ff V ga, .mf - 1, ,J 1 AY ,Q f ,jaqaz J J ,-N .Y f . - f . , f. 1 ws: .. J Z, gfmg . nfl- ' fi' - ' 'W' Lv, :j 1549.6 K -' 7 4 f vf 7il ,Lai - ,ia A J ' ,ff , ' - I :bay U ' s., ,- , N v 1 ,gf 2 f ww Watson drives hard to get on in two. Underbrush gets underfoot as Parker gets out- i i I l i i r l l l l l l Wil' Mims. D ana Robe .: ...W - t , . 1 .aw Vi on S ,A Cathy Mims. Dana Robertson. Women drivers on the golf course beginning in mid- April. Coach Marion Reeder planned a busy schedule for her golfers. Practices every afternoon at 4:00 on Phi Bete field. When the weather got warmer the women drove to the Newport News Municipal Course. Seven matches tentatively set up. Competition like Lynchburg, Madi- son, Mary Baldwin, North Carolina, and Longwood. Pretty ambitious for a third-year sport at the College. But then, the six-girl team only lost one collegiate match in 1968. Barb John- son, Berta l-lampton, and Cathy Mims: returnees from last year. F W, 2 Wiifwfm ' ,fl ,wj , Sandy Wilson follows through. 'L ln the Madison match, Berta l-lampton swings. Kim Roddy at Practice- April 16 Lynchburg and Randolph-Macon 23 Madison 25 at North Carolina May 1 Mary Baldwin and Fort Eustice 8 Longwood Recreaticbn Vs' . WRA officers. FRONT ROW: G Secrergfyi Mary Ann Whyte, s' gfinlramurals. SECOND RON Brownell, point recorderg Ginn gli, paint recorderg Trisha Fr nent. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Gl administrative assistantg Miss llnson, advisorg Lyn Clay, rnanagers board. J ean Bfanham pond ers her r WR Saul 'Reps' FR E 0 ' O JQSSIND Jan? RQWI Deel-le DUR I Ja Ce Sa' elfricheihire 'E UD! I HlR,D ary RQWE 1 WRA Officers. FRONT ROW: Gerry Baltes, secretary: Mary Ann Whyte, student head of intramurals. SECOND ROW: Margaret Brownell, point recorder: Ginnie Klemkow- ski, point recorder: Trisha Frazier, presi- dent. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Gloria Reeve, administrative assistant: Miss Jan Tom- linson, advisor: Lyn Clay, secretary of manager's board. Lake Matoaka: scene of the WRA picnic. . YRS .lv NX. Jean Branham ponders her next move as she plays her cards in the bridge tournament. WRA Reps. FRONT ROW: Peggy Drake, Paula Domino, Janice Savage, Lyn Clay- SECOND ROW: Jane Upson, Judy Self, Joanne Dukeshire, Mary Ellen Allen, Dee Dee Helfrich. THIRD ROW: Amy Blanchard, Kay Tucker, Gretchen Morris, Reg Furman, Sue Schwenk, FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Cur- ley, Cindy Wieboldt, Judy Barrows, Hayden Gwaltney, Trudy Horton. The name of the game is point accumulation. Wom- en stop studying long enough to pitch softballs, sink baskets, and deal bridge hands. A 1967 constitution created the Women's Recreation As- sociation. All women students had associate membership. Through par- ticipation they earned fifty points, enough to be active WRA members. Mrs. Gloria Reeves, administrative as- sistant: The WRA promotes the healthful and recreative activities for all women students of the College. A varied intramural program: softball, tennis, bridge, volleyball, basketball, badminton, swimming, bowling, and modern dance. Women gather for intramural bridge. WRA Managers. FRONT ROW: Jane Up- son, Lynda Murphy, Debbie Ostergard. SECOND ROW: Nancy Bierly, Kathy Lon- dergan, Kay Tucker. THlRD ROW: Diane Broman, Joan Brownell, Feggy LeReche. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Brownell, Sue Schwenk, Dee Dee Helfrich. FIFTH ROW: Berta Hampton, Rat Albright, Rat Butler. 54? .... 1 wfifau. . . - ' discuss strategy during a timeout. , . - Bob Holmes, Ed Kellam, Jim Supplee, Scott Curzi Sandy Fagan fires B IDBSS a3aII'1St Kappa Sig. Lambda Chi's Dennis Cordell bobbles a pass as Tom Doughty and Jack Pulling look on. Laycock tnrowsg Winners vs. Sigma Nu. S 1 M EW no ne: Q ?9'o'o,0,4,9q'q'o'o' D V g'a'ou,+g,',', W 1 ix. by ' M - 15' f:.pAb5-5 ,f .A u 'I ?1,.,' QE! Craig Hammond. Fraternity League All Stars. FRONT ROW: Larry Saunders, Jim Purtill. SECOND ROW- Bob Holmes, Sandy Fagan, Bruce Cook' Q Q . . Rick owell, am Churchill, Bill Singleton, malnsliick Ed Kellam, Mike Florence. 58 ED's Rick O'Nei1 breaks O'NEil a nga Tia NU- Q Q Q Q M M: Q 0 Q 0 9 ' v f:':'t'2'2'i'1:1: Q o 0 0 ' 'io 0 bzbwzszoioto M y lce COOK' ingleton' 5 IDBVQHDOIT DBSSGS. At the first sign of fall the action started. The intramural office in Blow Gym got crowded. Uniforms. Footballs. Ref's jerseys. Ed Jones directed the busy program. Football kicked things off. Fraternity men bound by a single cause: beat hell out of the other fra- ternities. Dirty rush never seen on the intramural field. Sigma Nu took the fraternity titlep the Winners were in- dependent champs. But Sig Ep grabbed the overall point lead with victories in wrestling and free throws. Lambda Chi booted their way to the place kicking crown. Kappa Sig took first in volleyball, Sigma Nu triumphed in bowling. The second semester saw Kappa Sig win the basketball title. Sig Ep's Rick O'Neil breaks up a pass intended for Jim Supplee. Defensive back Chuck Baril of Sigma Chi FBDS AFT Mmef- t' , P'KA's Isaacs under pressure. Carbtains Rick o'Neil and aiu Benham before the Kickoff. Rest and Strategy at 'a'f 'me ' Pulling sets up the ball in fraternity play. Ecl Jones runs VV8JVl's intramural program. Theta Delt's Bart Garvey battles to escape the pin in an intramural match. Intense scramble for a loose ball. ff? I Kevin Davenport wins intramural place Kicking. Worthington spikes one for Kappa Sig. A spike high above the 3 net. , Pulling gc Cnvs Jack Lambda Q lf' ' ' Crea x xfiw 2 I ftf' 5 . . if-in 1 ' l ' XX , Xl. 'x ' Q D .ll3fiwlT300 . W l A l r'l ' f llllm l ,M l IN WW r 711' Strike or Slblitg Bowlers , i Q i U we rl Je the net' Mfiqrmvfm lg, 713 ui. iw K, K Q ,. ,Q N, gk Q.F 'i gf- :GH 51, . .T ALM! Q Larnbda Chi's Jack Pulling goes up to block a spike attempt. Ti XY 5 Mm , -,..,,,l.. , ..,, ta - - - - Y, - 'A --'fa - 'T' W Fi- A Y' : X X ' . f .35 ,fax .srglggfrggf-I1..X:.g:,k 'A 1' gk' - A 'X s X A .W Q giaodgggix wg na: --fu i A-5.5115 1. X- 1,921 . , A iw M ' X, - ffm K'QWfQXfiy5Ss. Lift-Q95 N'5'x?'?'kf'x:.'7 f-:2 f..v fri-.H f 'X .fgLt,wfsllm1,sm1Qggy11Q-air1 1 saw.. - , W1 ffff fill N?5?wis1XN5ESQwaQL'gFaY N'a.at-Afr-' ' ' A 'Ni at , :Q , .. 9 - ,. - ' i g x 'x X Y X ' 1 R wi f Vw vi ' MW WST 0 mm 1 Ntwu,Y,,,AQ,, .l - , . .X If K 1 an x ,,N Q ,f lfrlflfl , R . ,, Strike or split? Bowlers aim for first place in the standings. I.. Jon Bilbo rolls his opponent over on his back in heavyweight wrestling. Players struggle for the tap. Al Albert waits for the chance to move- Art Miller. action in the pit. iH!RE fitffx Independent Jim Vergara goes for two. Ken Unzicker returns the volley. Sigma Pi'S Mike Millard beats the Phi Taus to the ball. , ,,., ,. ,,,,, ,HM My ww Fraternity and independent swimming action gets off the blocks in mid-April. Lambda Cnis and Pi Larns jockey for position. 'fa -K f Ward Ellis, i 5 U ,QF iorgn 2 J p , . 6 7-lf, 51 D ! A 'S 'Q .ga f l . JT .-f r I A . . 'Q ,1 W-1 -75 on swf? 14- F 55. L, ' 1, :Q Q i OECD' V, I ' 2 's 'n , ,, Q 1' L . - , , Iliff 8,5-f. Amf,?:.':,T!'. glizn , Q Q51 ah' , ' Zag. , ' ' 1 f f. ' ' ' ' :sms . 3' V' 1'-9' ' 4. f, ? 'x ,, , 'jf SV r 'Kms -Jfw' ' Y'-. 1 I .Ty,.4'-.f- 1 -,..s. I P s i E I I ' x,. ,gg , , . nu, Ncq 5 N Na .. 4 K x A I. . . 4 X 1 RX as X ,. '-Q1 X , ., f J 1 ixf. 1 1, 3 Q fyf' 3 wk I 1. 1 , 1 I la, J y 4 I :mf X' ,QC X x All We K A I M644 . N5 2 'gf Aw i, If B H i i .1 T 1 ,, , Aw - -Q . ' - ' 5 Qi lxm, K Y, L ,U 5,'yi,fs: 4 , s Q ,Q xv , mfff. -m 1 -. . .lx , 5 X gggm X 4 gi 'mf -mf -ng Performances ' as I .viffv + 0 s ' ' -,s 5 5 f , . 3 'Z c , ww i i F 'H f 9n 9 Three couples display excel GUYS and girls, Comedy am Hz. ,A l? Three couples display excellent form, grace, and delicate balance out of the water. Spring water show. lvlermettes glided through the water in synchronized motion or SWUWS on trapezes above the pool in Adair Gym. They'd waited all year for that moment. A new kind of show. Different from last year's Swim Flicks. One without a theme, one using lots of gimmicks. Accepting eight new members during fall try- outs was the beginning. Every Thurs- day night they practiced routines and SW3m laps. More rehearsals as the show grew closer. Girls choreo- graphed routines and designed cos- tumes. The last night performance finale came quickly. i Guys and girls, comedy and serious performances in Swim Flicks, lvlermettes' spring 1968 show. Relaxation during a rehearsal. Geometry in the rectangular Adair pool. Mermettes. FRONT ROW: Terry Waters, Kathy Betton, Ginny Klemkowski, Cindy O'Callaghan, Jan Ferguson, Alice l-lardin, Marie Arnold, Cheryl lvlenke, Linda Freeman, secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: Linda Buckley, president, Elizabeth Keillor, Nancy Bierly, Diane Broman, Boofie l-lollowell, Brucie McKenzie, Ginny Nittoli, Bea Tray- wick. THIRD ROW: Karen l-lunsberger, Wen- dy Seaman, Nell Wrather, Lynda l.otz, Don- na Olney, Leska Bell, Shelley Watts, Ginger lVlcKay, Gail Granger. No FIBITTG for the program except An Evening of Dance, vvhere Orchesis demon- strated the wide variety of modern dance. Members spent all year per- fecting the March show. General tech- nique sessions every Wednesday night until Thanksgiving. For the rest of the year, details of choreography and costuming. Weekly rehearsals of each routine, with almost every mem- ber in two or three different ones. Subjects of dances included mytholo- gy: Icharus, Fersephone. Feelings: Joy, Loneliness. And Works of art: Three Musicians, The Tvvittering Machine. Some comical interpreta- tions. Some serious. All unique. The grace and beauty of dance. A show of command and immovable strength. Orchesis. FRONT ROW: Dee Curvven, president: Margie Corvino, vice president: Colleen Perkins, secretary: Bonnie Bruce. SECOND ROW: Cher Zucker, Betsy Smith, l-lada De- Varona, B-renda Jackson, Sharon Hayden, Marci Morgan. THIRD ROW: Fam Doolin, Sandy Kotarides, Hannah Lindsay, l.yndal Andrews, Ellen Griffith, Betsy Vail, Muffy Vreeland. FOURTH ROW: Sue Woodman, Carol Clouser, Kathy Hilgert, Sue Montgomery, Gail Con- way. Strenuous vvork and practice go into An Evening of Dance H l Fast actlofl Ca S for everyones best. Two dancers display me force of silhouette- Spirited Captain Janet Watk Fi Eih Eor50TE3nCheerleaqerS F RRVIRQS, n Aflderson I R! , ef-THIRD ROWSEC i . f M 'Q 1- I ' L l l yi, 'l'l1'e'fl . I' ' I X il lirrbl-A i .. lm eevcorsol S . uSlQ FU I I tg Colleen l-lada De- lin, Sandy Vreeland. Gail Con- Jette' Spirited Captain Janet Watkins votes yes for the Indians. Freshman Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: Linda RayI'1eS, Peggy Corso, Lynn Anderson. SECOND ROW: Susan Fuqua, Mary Ann Royer. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Jeans, Sharon Smith. Pl3Stel 9Cl green wool against your skin. Com- ing back to school a week early for three hours of practice a day and sore muscles. Struggling to get some kind of feeling between those guys on the grid and the faces in the stands. One of seven varsity cheer- leaders. Most of it wasn't even fun. Just once in a while it was really worth it. Coffee shared in 30 degree weather. Drowsy talks in the old sta- tion wagon coming home from that victory over VMI. No other feeling in the world like that wild happiness of whipping into the Fight Song after Jo Raflo. the touchdown that put you ahead! Ginny Vogel shouts for a touchdown. l l Varsity Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: Jo Raflo, Janet Watkins, captain: Gail Granger. SEC- OND ROW: K a re n Clark, Martha l-l ol l i s. THIRD ROVV:GliI'1C1a Bowry. Ivlalftha Hollis. :wwf H' 41 Peggy Corso. Susie Fuqua, Marilyn Jeans, and Linda Raynes watch a close play. GailGfaI'1geF- Band. FRONT ROW: James Green, Harry Cruse, Steve Way, Jack Kuhlman, Ron Re- , vere, Bucky Boone, Herb Berman. SECOND Q ROW: Bob Miller, drum major: Toni Webster, Ron Hudson, Doug Plank, Don Christofer- sen, Bill Weston, Jim Gilley, Cheryl Russell, Diana Leamer, Dianna Blair, Marcie Morgan, Leslie Stallknecht, Gina Comeau, John Wall- mark, Walt Stumpf, Cary Taylor, Jerry Drye, Tim Aucremann, Fred Korty, Trudy Gunia, Charles Varner, director. THIRD ROW: Jim Cole, Kathy Betton, Bill Price, Barbara Grin- de, Fam Rarig, Jeff Shonert, Nancy Ritzer, Karen l-lagler, Sara Baken, Bob Hoffman, Sanders Wyatt, Ron Johnson, Brian White. . FOURTH ROW: Al Clarke, Larry Gilbert, ' Steve Womack, Sally Nuernberg, Micky ' Michael, Bob Campbell, Sue Cottrill, Jack Davies, Jim McLean, Bill Sizemore, Bill 1 Beamer, Durwood Adams. FIFTH ROW: Mark Mathiesen, Scott Lodge, Ken Neeley, Brett Stamps, Alan Kahan, Steve Moore, Frank Bennett, Jim Bigger, Gregg Turk. SIXTH ROW: Mark Roland, Richard Spitler, Bill Mustain, John Holdren, Bill Scott. was S ' ' .l .l..'.' f ww' an . W5 - N X 3 , Drum Major Bob Miller. At-ease fascination W?- , , 'Q . , ' , Q. 1 6 ' 0511221 rf f ,, , ,A 5 M-,Hg z2.1.,, Mx.: :fu , . 5' J W In-step dedication. Feature twirler Kathy Netzleyf Malllr Ruth SMS. FRG figs G NT- - Eu ' VEC en E R0SeIIi, .L my Nemey' I M ' ,Z 1 QW ' f fi wi 3 Y . M f .fi M fh 'A Eye takes precedence over action. f 'b 5 I2 7N. lg . f., Majorettes. FRONT: Ellen Cooper, head. SECOND F2OWi Deanie Hall, Joanne Bifdi Mary Ruth Price, Grace Roselli, Wanda Jenkins, l.orainne EiurS'O- Just one more time, lVlr. Varner always promised the band. Going through downfield drills and feature number configura- tions time after time. And don't step on Prudence Cthe pivotal point of the routinej. Parades, a trip to New York City, and precise half time shows at football games. Practices at four o'clock. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. No wonder the majorettes got through the Homecoming parade, the Tobac- co Pestival, and all those half times without ever dropping their batons. Well, hardly ever. Practice was the only answer when a complicated marching drill and an already precise majorette routine had to be coordi- nated. Marching season excitement ended in late fall. But practices con- tinued for the May evening concerts. Alternate Majorettes. Cheryl Krupa, Mary Obregon. 1 '- N 1 r v 1 1 I 4 L , ' 1 N 451. 5 P L fl P , X x uary conce ff 1 Q V -1 . , - mf? N 5 l M: 'K S 1 1 at f R 1 'V X A K A .1 Jeggggi . X Q N' X Q X if X X X x, X E , ,Qu '- 02 N x XX N Q 'xv X K -2 'Q W W X v if .Q 7' :V I X I K ' f y xA X X sk' U4 ' w K. , -' 'N 1 1 - W ., V f .1 g A 5 H X X C 'Q Yi ww 5' Z Ni AJ EX Q. X F fr we X , A - X fr Q 'Ik xx E, W X . 3, 3 f-'N .a, m, Kfpflx f, 1, iw . . mn, . is Cv M 'N .E Wigmf, F . ' gk I I, my 'x Z . ix tx Q- - X wi N Q - X 5 X M , f 4 4, U A TV camera in the Wren Courtyard is not a novelty to the Choir. SODVSUO voices SO for the highest l'10teS- The William and Mary Choir, directed by Dr. Carl A, Fehr, 102 -Y' , , Z 9' , , Taping a television program takes time ancl involves much waiting. Sue Williams in concert- i AKG! months of I ln Concert: the ' Ga . 'Y Pinion rel After months of practice the choir presents a unique and exciting program. ' no in Conce In concert. the William and Mary Choir. rt Gary Pinion rests before going on stage. Dr. Fehr in rehearsal. All eyes on the director. 3 to 5 MWF found all choir members in Ewell for practice. Special practice sessions just before the Christmas and Spring concerts. T o r e h e a r s e Poulenc's Stabat Mater. M e m b e r s spent hours one day and night taping the annual Christmas show for television. In color for the first time. Seen across the country on thirty-one stations. Touring choir auditions came before each trip. Just forty got to go to Na- tional Tobacco Festival in Richmond, the R eg i o n al l.ion's Convention in l-lampton, the American Legion Aux- iliary Convention in Washington, D.C. And on the spring tour to Alexandria, New Jersey, and Long Island. Backstage warm-up is necessary to a concert. 103 104 Resolved: That executive control of LJ .S. foreign policy should be significantly cur- tailed. That's why Debate Council members traveled to colleges Cmostly east of the Mississippil to meet with other teams. To Emory, Kansas State, N a v y, Notre D a m e, Dartmouth, Northwestern. At Ohio State they placed second, qualifying for the first time for the Tournament of Cham- pions. l-lours of individual research into books and periodicals. Around 1700 notecards of pro and con argu- ments. Carefully filed and indexed for quick reference. Practice debates supervised by the two coaches and two graduate assistants. All leading up to the district elimination. Fifty- nine teams from as far as Washing- ton state traveled to William and lVlary's tournament held during se- mester break. S, 4 Director McConkey and Coach Micken confer on tour plans, g-.--- ,I 1 Discussions introduce new approaches to standard argument. Marshall-Wythe Invitational. ,- 'S Debate Council. FRONT ROW: Jim Parker, Wayne Smith, Louis Lobenhofer. SECOND ROW: Ann Godwin, Margie Byrer, Kathy Shirley, Nancy Lundquist. THIRD ROW: Patrick H. lVlicken, Richard Roinsett, Dean Hewes, Mike Chesson, Boyd Rossing, John Morello, Donald L. McConkey. Jotting notes, debaters prepare rebuttal, 9'- i 1 X A3 Morello and Hewes with team trophies. ' if KDRO 15 all ii Pilf' i . 1 i Eliliiilli 5r Hi L I illE,lClll.EG iillYlliUi'l,8.tQl5K. lil Ron P ayne and Quentin Van 1-i QE i-fig Olfmber T ea, plans- .L--A-Y' P- A 'I 1 l fi l ...A i I I f 5 ij? fl 'Wil l 'MF ws? .Q ffinl 'l L5 Ili 51 'Il i s I ln f 'l li ' 3 , l E, . 5 'Vi eS- +. . fx ANL! MUSICAL Same Y . THE will of al. ill gf MARY lMAYic,l1.ia osx moo 31:50 120 pa es of script by Egbert Henninger and Larry Raiken. Joyce Hill and Eiill E3rooke's G i l b e r t-and-Sullivan-style music and lyrics. Stop 13: The Col- lege of William and Mary. The Back- drop Club's first original play in ten years opened at Phi Beta Kappa in May 1 968. A cast of fifty participated in this spoof on life at the College. And panicked whenever problems arose. A scene too long. Which lines stay, which go? Sixty measures of a song to choreograph. Problems solved. Followed by applause. Pol- lowed by curtain calls. Even after the first act. Homemade success. Ron Payne and Quentin Van Meter sing the Hippie Love Song. Wi 6. I if 1,4,..--- 3 444,14 l l L ' WW. ,, , 1 A I , October Tea. Satire of an administrators' conference. ' f Backdrop club. FRONT Row: Larry streetman, Ralph lvlanna, Marcia Ricketts, Betsy Ewing, Lee Schueler, Karen Hunsberger. SECOND ROW: Robert Henninger, Carson Phillips, Jack Nor- man, Roger Sherman, advisor. THIRD ROW: David McCall, Al Ward, treasurer. FOURTH ROW: Mary Ellen Newman, presi- dent, Quentin Van Meter, director, Ann Chancellor. 105 A H ' I 1 i 'I v I v I I l I V 3 2 s 1 I 1 Y I f N . l l .MQ The Mute, Fantasticks. Old Actor and El Gallo, Fantastucks. Shakespeare revisited, FaI'ItaSfICKS- aw if , , The fathers' lament, Fantasticks. Subscriber benefits to those holding William and lVlary Theatre season tickets: priority seating, discount prices, guide to the season's plays. S u n d a y afternoon post-dramatems f o r e v e r y b o d y. Those attending the Phi Beta Kappa Hall performances got a variety of entertainment. Sophocles' E I e c t r a ended the 1967-68 season. The 1968-69 season included The Fan- tasticks, The Devil's Disciple, The ln- vestigation, Hamlet. The T h e a t r e sponsored visiting performances of Sir Tyrone Guthrie and the Oxford and Cambridge Shakespearean Com- pany's A Midsummer Night's Dream. 107 , . 1 -Gi 1, ? N' fn -9 'Q 1 4 A x I gr 3 v ff WT Qzasaw, if 14,5 I W f ,X 1 -1 , 4 f J . ,ff K I Qfqv 9, '32 , 44, f ,rj ,yr Visitors . , 5. ' f?3?fWj I s ' ' , A :' - 2 . -v '- va'-jJ', l - 1, ' .f f is - , ge. -gm -Z 110 4' -Q Hof i 1 '. ,,..,: , .vi ' ' , ' N' , - ,1 ' -K' x . 4' x A.V- I ... Y,'- .- fi! Q! -Wu, v Y--Q 1 -. . 'f 'A.,'.1 ,t 1 -..- I ul ,I 5 w., ', . ,,- -' ,K x 'L . r, A two-night stand in Williamsburg. Or so the newsmen reported. Presidential can- didate Richard Nixon stopped by the Wren Building long enough on Octo- ber 2 to make a spirit of '76 speech to an audience of 120 invited guests. And to receive a 275th Anniversary Medallion from President Paschall. Radio and TV reporters jotted down reactions to the speech as it was piped outside to the Cou rtyard c r o w d. Pro-l-lumphrey demonstra- tors, outnumpering Nixon supporters five-to-one, waited, and waited, for the chance to see and question lvlr. Nixon. News photographers had to settle for pictures of the students and their signs when he was hurried away through a side door Afte r lunch Nixon returned to the campus to tape a c a m p a I g n commercial showing his rapport with college stu dents non William and Mary college students Again he was h u r ri e d away Side stepping t h ro u g h the same side door SMU!!! Xxfiliini iwflilkll' 111 va lf! YN Q -,Ze-j x J 3,95 S 3 il W' N 5 A k , A cljwj ,Q f,,f'. - -0 1 . it , V- 1 V33 + I W: I , if P' fi' if 6 U5 N 1 . ri f :if If Virginia governors Thomas Stanley Mills Godwin Albertis Harrison Colgate Darden. Yes for bonds. Robert Bierstedt, sociologist. SOV' Congressman Gerald Ford, Commencement, June 1968. Discussions among senior class members. De- lays as requests moved through the proper channels. Finally, in May 1968, House Minority Leader Gerald Ford was secured to speak at the June Commencement Exercises. During first semester, Reincarnation in Southeast Asia was the topic dis- cussed by Mr. Francis Story, a vis- iting scholar engaged by the Com- mittee on Arts and Lectures. The 1968-69 William and Mary Lecture Series featured other noted speak- ers: l-larmon Bro, The Rediscovery of Dreams , Robert Bierstedt, So- ciology: Science or Frofession'? , James Ackerman, The Demise of the Avant-Garde. In Dctober, a three-day symposium on Anglo- American connections featured the distinguished historian, Professor l-lenry Steele Commager. Modern poet Richard Wilbur read selections from his work in the Ballroom. Harmon Bro, psychologist. Andre Garaud, diplomat. 113 4? Q, L1 Q X . author of C I' I 4 1, 4 X QE., ' Takako Nishizakn 3:9 21 Af ffl: 542 ,,V, , , WE, Q fs pq V K 1 wg LL. ff 116 nd V8 President Paschall welcomes visitors to the College and begins the morning program, A New Sense of Awareness. Alumma A deluge of 1500 parents. May 4, 1968. The campus, slightly wet but warmly hos- pitable, welcomed these visitors to home a w a y from home. Dennis Denenberg, P a r e n t s' Day General Chairman, proclaimed the day a chance to become acquainted with life at William and Mary. The rain. A two hour wait for a Commons boxed lunch. Enough s po rt s, plays, con- certs, and lectures to last three days. An address by Marvin Kalb of CBS News and a Queen's Guard perfor- mance in the Sunken Garden. Gaining A New Sense of Awareness of col- legiate existence. rsity meet' Even with the threat of rain, lines for lunch at the Commons are longer than ever before. '-GCVOSSG Dlayers ready to begin a game. Parents line the Sunken Garden banks, 'fri 1 500 parents hear about student unrest. 'Q' If E ' Q4 , , StooDs to Conquer. - A Steady drill Ie begins to A Nfl s 4 iz jay. Sf l kr: . ' I A Queervs Guard drill. i A I . A bi 4 Daughters. Reiistr li ation be Bills the day. ,ff is 'l x I' .Q Alumni and varsity meet. it unrest. before. X . Parents bring legal cars to campus. -- W . .fl.Sif ' f . 7 Q '3 at lg 1' B K I BT -fm ,wlmiif vi.Q2?f2,,,f? ' 'J' . ' Z':4Wg,,.4W M6-W-, Q f .V ,fr :J H A .jg 4 9: , '. ra ' . f,,,, Parent assembly. Dr. Brooks lectures on Evolution of Man. ' , vi . 5 z f-124533 11 a 1 .Km w ,'A1 ,' ' V X ' 4 .nf , fn' 'ef S ' ff J f, it 1 f. -,- 1 ,4fv.A'a'.4 - , S H 'I' .L ' L U .ff l. 4-WA. .9 'Y 1. '.. Q 3 '.4.' ' -1 'li' ,H .- .57 . Q ' ' ' 344: I LQ I I we 5 A ff rt J 4 32 H N f 5, M 4. 4 , 5 f , X P ' f f 4 fm' HW ,V A s ,.. j l .1 1, 3 w w .- 1 I K. i '1,.. ,id 40 Nu ' Gf at , . by -uw ' yr' U .: V . '- . ', - 4-m ir' 5 ,,.g':.?, . , L J. ' w 1 -E . -ox . Q .yi ,1 I ' . - ' i :f H J 505' A.. 'v . 1 45, ' .f wr., ' - .,.. HUM .1 Y X ,ay V, X - if . '. xr., V ,. v. 1, 5, 25, .,, ,Z-, ':, -2 eff , -Ay.5y5g 2j'.Q'Qif mi f xi'-:if-1 Ati3?i-f54 ?'flf'.- 5 ','g?Qfi7F2iz3 Lunch and relaxation. ,gnterS- 94 A steady drizzle begins to fall on the Matoaka amphitneatre audience. , -f.' .,V ,,- fff' ff n, ' ' 57217 '07 k W?'y7:7' :'f':7f5Z 7' 'IWWV 7 ivfnm if. . , ., 1.2. 4, 2 1154.5 ff 7 1' 4, 1 , 2 gf. 4 fic: f -' 'f:.,Ay, ,f ' Z.-..-L m. ,- 5 Q, 6 ' ' - 1 4: ' -f 1 uv- ,.. - - .vp SD -1- 'V 5- ,.' 'T 1 . A bl 4' ,Q N., .1 I: ' ' -- QS, ' ,...,.., - -1 ' f A ...lf 'H .. - - 3 I . 6 - nmnrgwq- ,mf ' , S. - ff 1. f l.-W., ff- ,Y . , M21 4 - f , P l, . 4 : Siffiflz . A '- ' If - 'if Q ' WV MW - -4 1- M Nl- .. v.. ' fmwagy 4? 'ff s kim ! way! a we pargwgg-Z'4 .. fx will-,.l ' x 'ff :rw f' . ,. rn:r,Q+ff'?.f,, ., J JZ.. t.!45Zi',.,y , 0 If .. ,,4.,.. A an .1 , my Registration begins the day, Exhibition baseball to entertain parents. 117 F .d night in Adair Gym. the tempo is slowed down-a chance to relocate your partner. ri ay ' Projected mood- .. ,413 L J f.'T,n..LJ .721 Carla Thomas highlights the concert. Wiped out on the hairpin curve behind the old lodges. If Greeks' carts held together for the vvhole race, and their motors' legs didn't give out, they probably vvon their heat. Rope burns and egg- decorated clothesidentified the Greek Games athletes. Adair Gym on Fri- day night before the Sunday games. Wipe outs of another kind. lt vvould've gotten pretty hot in there, even if Spi- der Turner and Carla Thomas hadn't been singing. Guards tried to keep the temperature down by hunting ciga- rette smokers. Traditional dives Cand tossesl into Landrum Pond after the games on Sunday ended Greek Week- Spicler Turner enclosed in microphones. , iv. G 9 ... V 52 .,i., W v fvf- ' ,Q g V A Nb. 'fs ,vv , - .- ,... , K GFQSK VVSEKQFIC el'1dS at l.Bl'1dl'LJl'T1 Pond. A break for the stars. A backl-'D man. Pi Phi pilots a cart. . -vii' Sigma Pis in the race. -sa-'-'-ff Students tak 118 end. When sororities and fraternities organized their forces. iw- i5 ex' I' ethej- af 9 EFS. . V I ' it ' 'Q 1 X 't r ii i l , I V f-' Lv -l ,' ace. . f i A D-BCKL-ID man. The Greek world opens to frosh men. Students take the Tams' advice: Be young, be foolish, be happy. Rhythm and blues tunes emerge from the horns of the Tams. Engulfed in the beat: November 1, 1968. Brilliant blue suits made it hard to miss the Tams. More soul. On' stage Friday of IFC Weekend. Adair Gym with writing on the walls. Greek letters in tvvo's and three's. A first chance for Greeks to party with freshmen. And vice ver- sa. Saturday night. Twelve doors open to freshmen making the rounds. 119 120 Spring Finals magic. i -. - ff xi. x 1 1 . 5 1 i f , 2 f 5.1 t Q.: I V. i i ' ! , 1. U A- . -A - H A s Motown music, Couples choose between blankets and bleachers. Blow Gym rocks to the loudness of the Mitch Ryder Revue. Predictions of rain. What could have been a great outdoor formal was shifted to a Spring C a r n iv al in the Campus Center. Clowns, balloons, and caged animals. Stan Rubin's Orchestra, for the second year in a row, provided music in the Ballroom. A psychedelic combo two flights down. Saturday night. A purple-suited Mitch Ryder belted out Little l.atin Lupe l.u. And socked it to you, baby, on Spring Fi- nals weekend. A snort break 'fl the N3 D. iverse commons are 1 Threatened rain fails to dampen the spirit of the evening' an Reffesr A short break in the music: sitting, talking, and heading for evening' ,- I R S DiVeI'S6 COI'1tOFtiOI'1S are seen OF1 the dance flOOl'. Refreshment in bowls and bottles. the doors and fresh air. Stan Rubin plays for the SA-sponsored dance. Time out. A f Wvuuvwig Wild animals. 121 n .' X KR. I Lin Stocker, Ann Nelms, Susan Srnall, Donnie Chancellor. , 7.5 Q 3 if , -I 4 '. ' W ,if -v . -4.4 f-L,-rv-. 'A'-',. . ...,i .J f 'Q .': ,, 1 I1 . A Dutch Tri Delt. Q ,id KATS 2, zebras 1. Drum and Fifers wait for the long walk to begin. 122 Alpha Chi's oriental dragon. YT 4.1. . -' I . ,A Y H I - Y: M? 13 in so ,lx - fl Theta Delts campaign for an Indian victory over Ohio LJ. F 1 +ve . -4 lg! 4.1 ll . ,Ml 1 3 .' 1 l ' KAWS 0Cf0Dus. 9 O With hands and rifles raised, Queen's Guardsmen parade. if -I X. l x. s a F s Lambda Chis signal that the Tribe is on the warpath. Ula pi S mo 1 Ve l toward the l l 'sf J IJ k Ca Kappa's octopus. KDS Bob the Cat with their homemade VBZOF- Cancelled classes on Saturday morning. So ev- erybody could watch the Homecom- ing Parade. lvlums for sale. Floats with themes. Guess Who's Coming to Dinner? Noah's Ark. Campaign for the Indians. Gates of l-lell. Side- walk judges decided which of the so- rority masterpieces and fraternity last-minute-efforts were best. Five official judges down the street on the Courthouse steps d e c i d e d which Greek floats would win. w. ills 354. Carol Hochmuth, Sandy St. John, Cathy Webb, Ann larrobino. Gamma Phi belle. Theta wins top sorority float with Noah's Ark 4 Returning alumni crowd in the West bleachers to watch the Indian-Bobcat contest. Stands empty after a bad game. Initial Tribe enthusiasm is high despite hot weather and a powerful Ohio team which it faces in the Homecoming game. Hi h s lrits. High EmperatEe. And a high score. For Ohio University. Half time an- nouncements: Phi Tau and Theta got firsts for their floats. Homecoming Queen Susan Small and her court walked down the 50 yard line be- tween at-attention Queen's Guards- men. Greek receptions at the houses. Alums had fun despite the disap- pointing game. The night before: Mar- vin Gaye kept a full house waiting a half-hour. 1:15 lates for the dance. High spirits then, too. Wes Meeteer slips through a hole in the tough Bobcat defensive line. 124 -:.q '-+2 v , -V Q.-' : Alumni get together at parties and receptions to talk and remember when. Backed by the Marvin wins ap man . We i fi Qne D 7 The Rhondels lead drummer: intent on his job. The rafters in the gym didn't have a n yon e perched on them. But if a few more people had come to the Fifth Dimen- sion's c o n c e rt at lvlidwinters on lvlarch 8, that was the only place left to sit. A love medley for openers. Es- tablished hits and new renditions. A different routine with each song and their own light show. Trips into the audience and unbelievable costumes. Cheers and applause like Blow Gym never heard before. Green sciuiggles on hands marked those at the Friday night dance. Bill Deal and the Rhon- dels asked May I? L 7 128 Royalty 'l a QW XR ,-- -.., . ...-fffrf r': Y ., r .hu Stev XX 1 .AN 'n . 4 2, . eMcQueen' judge xx I. i .X 'ummm Mr. Steve McQueen, judge of the 1969 Miss William and Mary Contest. Miss William and Mary Candidates. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Lawhorne, Anne larrobino, Diane Lucas, Wendy Seaman, Freddie Fechtmann, Nell Wrather, Sally Barner. SECOND ROW: Connie l-lennes, George De- Vilbiss, Christy Schmidt, Elaine Barnes, Joann Walthall, Lin Stocker, L.inda Buck- ley, Margaret Micholet, Gail McLavvhon. THIRD ROW: Helen Rhea, Donnie Chan- cellor, Carol Sawyer, Cathy Coleman, Cathy Webb, Phyllis Perdue, Grace Roselli, Sharon Quillen, Gwynn Chambers, Diana Shimler. Eye-catching girls. Thirty of them. Elected from the vvomen's dormitories, sororities, and fraternities to compete in the annual Miss William and M a ry Contest. Sponsored by the Colonial Echo. Pic- tures posted in the Campus Center lobby where students voted Novem- ber 1 1-13 electing five finalists. Then actor Steve McQueen looked over formal pictures of each finalist. And chose Miss William and Mary 1969. 129 130 Grace Roselli. From West Orange, New Jersey to Williamsburg to Los Angeles ancl the Joey Bishop Show as Southern Con- ference Queen. In competition for the National College Football Queen title that included an appearance on national television at the Pose Bowl game. Then back to Williamsburg to continue her activities as a junior Spanish major, member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority, majorette, mem- ber of Eta Sigma Phi, ancient lan- guage honorary, ancl Sigma Delta Phi, Spanish honorary. And to reign as Miss William ancl Mary. Q 131 4w gW'. .1 If-'n ll' IE M J Mnss Donnie Chancellor. f, w My A m Miss Caroiyn Lawhorne. H!! Y l Miss William and Mary Finalists 1 I we -' K Y Kp, K w in 'Ai' Q17 61 3.5554 . ffl? '12 E X i 3 Q E 'x I 2 I ' Miss Elaine Barnes. Ulf 'ffhx 1 V , 21.4 fix 'N I 'UQ Wes...- ,, i ,, ,A .,,q,,wf 1 ,ga ..., . X 51' TJ ff rg ' ,, -,cw l V ,n5,l:.:':i.i N Ffgfwm. i X 1 '-ff 'Z ,' ' .1 i 1, T 'j s X . 43, V1 I Q 'M ' A J ck i -Q -Q . A 1 in L 2 - I , I I , 1 A f, ' , , V ! I ivwMQa,Mna3a ,,,, gm-, fff fr- ,rf rfffa aff Q: -' 1 -, . -E ,313-:,:9 W S' ifzelgk L , 'wif'2Qf,1TH711,f', ',f W' ' W' 'Qi wiw.'.'EM' ' ' . ..,,.-., HM ,,.4.,f..A,,,,.4,.w,.4wMmi. , , , .I Xi V Miss Margaret Micnolet. 1 133 134 Homecoming Court iz Miss Susan Small, Homecoming Queen 1968. H m - mecoming Quee . . WHO Homecomlng half tlme. MISS Lln Stocker, , Ls 94 The Queen presented. WSSAH ne Lafrgbino I I half ti Sented' M if J . ,Kap u, '46 ,fs r .ff 4151 The Homecoming Queen with her escort. 0:7 I 7 f QL, 5 . ' L ' ' i In f. Sh vw 4,1 Mk, 41. 1, any , f - W H ' ' 5. x ,22 PM , fn, V V,, .. Miss Donnie Chancellor. The crowning by Paschall and Alumnae President Foster. Miss Lin Stocker, Junior Princess. Princesses Sandy St. John, Carol Hochmuth, ancl Cathy Webb. Miss Anne Larrobino, Freshman Princess. Miss Ann Nelms, Senior Princess. 135 136 Greek Queen in Miss Pam Allison, Greek Weekend Queen 1968. if ,M I Dean Harm MGS Susar Mis WWE L ,, Dean Harold I.. Fowler congratulates the new queen. Miss Susan Small, ROTC queen. qpn-.ak AVS Miss Anne larrobino, princess. ROTC Court . , :N Miss Wendy Seaman, princess. -,,.. V Z Dean Fowler crowns Susan. F Miss Elaine Barnes, princess. Miss Donnie Chancellor. 137 AFFILIATION V 2 Pg I 0 , A , M 9 fv' 4 L, -7 if 139 Ellis: Black and Free. Members plan an IV Fun Night. Steve Gaskins interprets Scripture. Bruce Whitenack at prayer meeting. ,lb Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. FRONT ROW: Dick Nangle, SD9Ci3lV DFOj- ects: Jere Jones, treasurer, Ted Wood, vice president: Bill Findler, president, Jane Ferguson, secretary, Bruce Whitenack, missions secretary- SECOND ROW: Sue Cottrill, Peggy l.eReche, Alice l-larden, Bill Munsey, Pam Revolinskyi Bonnie Bailey, John Averett. Tl-HRD ROW: Pete Beal, l.illi Buck, Jane Ledbet- ter, Ernest Curtin, Dan l-lenneberg, Bill Price, Christine Turner. FOURTH ROW: Art Thomas, Steve Gaskins, Bob Garber, l.arry l.illy, Bob Wooldridge, John SCl'1moyer, Bob l-lobson, Jim Ferry. Green Room meetings every week night at six o'clock. Retreat from the tension- building day. Time for quiet thoughts and prayers and discussion. Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. A bond of common faith. They searched the scriptures finding answers to dues- tions. Then found a way to convey them to others. Witness. Coffeehouse non-colonial Williamsburg style. Spon- sored by all denominational groups, the Forge attracted both stags and couples. Some place different to go on Friday nights. Decorations had to be put up on Friday afternoons and taken down right after the midnight closing. Williamsburg ministers, two at a time, took Forge Duty at the Wesley F o u n d a t i o n building. Stu- dents heard guitarists and folk singers. Mostly from the College. Dripping candles and checked table- cloths helped set the mood. So did hot cider, cheesecake, and espresso Forge. FRONT ROW: Peter Zuger, vice chairman: Ken Keppel, Ken Neeley. SECOND ROW: Mary Lee Alderson, Tom Mitchell, treasurer: Barbara Batson, Chip Keating, l-lelen Judy, l.iz Rogowski, chairman. 141 Kosher food imported from Newport News made up the Balfour-l-lillel luncheon menus every third Sunday in the Campus Center. Discussions followed the meals: Judaism and Anti-Semitism Among Negroes in America Today by Dr. Victor Ligouri, Place of Re- ligion in the College by Dr. James Livingston. Rabbis Levine and l-loro- witz traveled up from the Lower Peninsula to debate ideas dealing with God's death. Students who knew the ritual helped out at Williams- burg's new Jewish synagogue across from Phi Bete. Conventions ended the year: two delegates drove to the spring B'nai Brith meeting in Wash- ington, D.C., two more made the summer national convention. Balfour-Hillel. FRONT ROW: Louis Tonel- son, president, Herbert Berman, Allan l-lecht, vice president, George Fenigsohn, secretary. SECOND ROW: Steve Tonel- son, Yetta Jacobs, Dick Karelitz, Irene Diemant, Bobby Salter, David Post, Betty Sue Grombacher, Edward Weisberg, Gary Diamond. Temple Beth EI on Jamestown Road, a new center for the Jewish community. l 244 Soutr ' Q .KF . Reading a l l Only half Episcopalian in membership, the Can- terbury Club broadened its program to emphasize the part religion plays in today's social problems. Riots, race, poverty. Reverend James Jones of Total Action Against Poverty spoke. And Dr. James Livingston of the De- partment of Religion about the place of the church in today's society. Inter- collegiate, interdenominational groups debated: Are ethics obso- lete? Unique forms of Worship devel- oped. Experiments with new liturgies. Chance! drama of The Second Shep- herd's Play. Evensong at Bruton Rar- ' ish attracted students and tourists. in 144 Canterbury Club. FRONT ROW: Diana Deane Carr, Katherine Lucas, Reverend Joseph E. Trimble, Jr., advisor, Jo Ann Walthall, Marti Hunt, conference chairman. SECOND ROW: Ernest Curtin, Bruce Stanley, Fred Korty, Mac Henderson, Ken Armstrong, president. I -K . ,nl K4 ll X ..- . X px X l ff I K.. 4 I fy l '-ii , T5 if N Mac Henderson in pre-program talk. Baptist minister Bob Kidd and Mr. Trimble. 55,1 gi g 'iw 7 if E. In V Q.. A Um - .fi Diana Carr Dlans details of Canterbury's Christmas banquet. mm lives me Sblqicience .filere A . seem Ma, umqn 13 1... min- A f' Robe 9' . ' Qia rt ,Mark LQVQ' Tf iq, 50r' -y, Leis SAEQ ' Url T,-.-gl, l..l,,l:. Friendly joking before an org meeting. aaflfluet' Scott Davis gives the treasurer's report. Christ' - pat Sfgldjrcience Organization. FRONT ROW: garajane A' Secretafbfs Scott Davis, treasurerg ture Chaimxlrnan, presidentg Mildred Royall, lec- Edw ani Keith l-lamack. secomp FZOVV: B bert V, Robert s. Hornsby, advisor, David Hib- v CISFK Lgve Todd . 1 S ll. T - - Windsor Alet TTIB HIRD RCVV. SED dy Digke .' a A 1l5tVOm, Ann Aclair, Neil V, Lois S, Hornsby, advisor- ' e . J 7 C ' ' , 1--' I 211. , . fr-4 sf: iff 557' .2 President Sarajane Auman and speaker Thomas A. McClain. Open to anyone Christian Science Organization meet- ings took place every Tuesday in the Wren Chapel. The organization spon- sored speakers from the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ Scientists in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Thomas A. lVlcClain pre- sented his thoughts in November on the true idea of freedom. March brought Jules Cern to address the group. Advisors Robert and l..ois l-lornsby entertained with several din- ner meetings at their home. 145 146 Contemporary morality. Discussed by Dr. John Lavach and members of the Luther- an Student Association. Or Dr. James Livingston speaking on Religion and the Campus. Membership increased as the group debated a meaningful role for religion in campus life during their Sunday evening programs. Af- ter snack suppers of hot dogs, spa- ghetti, or hamburgers. And Pastor John Byerly led the group in conduct- ing modern communion liturgy at the 9:30 a.m. student services. Lutheran Student Association. FRONT ROW: Jim Cobb, vice president. SECOND ROW: Kathy Shirley, Barbara Brant, Rever- end John Byerly, Linda Beaver. THIRD ROW: Keith Moyer, Carol l-lamersen, trea- surer, Oma Gail Simmons, secretary, Krin Larson. FOURTH ROW: Freddie Fecht- mann, president. Gary FiSl'1eI', Lynn JOhl'1StOF1, and JOhI'1 Klndt. Th 5 , i i . 4 , 'S A LM Q 1 ' 5' 4 1-...W W f .L,', 2 9 Dastor hears Freddie Fechtmann's program su e t' gg S IOFIS. Pastor Byerly. LSA members chat over Sunday Supper- . ' ,f X A' .. f Qin, Dr. James Livingston entertains questions after his talk. Q . , gi,-I, if- -fi :il V' T4 .. If 7, gfttwx-7 my fb - -:i Q:-V lf j ' E35 if--: vt, . in .1 i .4 , i Strums on a guitar Ne Helga? qub- FRo Gent. M Wlvgi Secret! ame R afgle COW. cmm uck- SEQOSO' e law J51i?k0WSki?i Leonard, BZ?gyKarer Ha W ver Sunday Suppef' after his tam' Strums on a guitar and a trio of singers lead folk hymns at St. Bede's Parish Center. Newman Club. FRONT ROW: Bobbi Vail, Betsy Ewing, secretary: Bob Soter, presi- dent: Margie Corvino, vice president: Steph- anie Ruck. SECOND ROW: Susan Mallory, Ginnie Klemkowski, Mary Ann Plichta, Bar- bara Johnson, Karen Hunsberger, Melanie Leonard, Betty Hawa. THIRD ROW: Joan Flynn, Mary Alice Whelan, Becky Reddick, Ginny Nittoli, Mary Kennedy, Geraldine Mc- Call. FOURTH ROW: Eddy Morgan, Cheryl Russell, John Ramler, Pat Farace, Mary Chris Schmitz. FIFTH ROW: Judy Steffan, John Copp, Tom Mueller, Kevin Deery, John Boswell. Caf card holders paid fifty cents, other stu- dents a dollar for the Newman Club's Sunday night steak dinners. The new Parish Center behind St. Bede's also held student services at 10:30 Sun- day mornings. Folk masses. Student guitarists and Father Dolan joining to- gether to lead worship. Free juice, coffee, and donuts afterwards. Pro- grams stressed social justice and equality. Professor William Cobb, Jr. of the Philosophy Department spoke on Existential Philosophy as Exhib- ited in the Music of Simon and Gar- funkel. Members headed an adver- tising campaign for and staffed the office of Communication, Inc., a clearing house to initiate and coordi- nate student volunteer services in the area. Students getting out to work in the community: at Eastern State, in the Community Action program. Father Dolan celebrates Sunday mass. 147 148 Church-o-teque of liturgical jazz presented by FIOYC3 Werle to the Methodist congregation at an eleven o'clock service. That eve- ning Wesley Foundation's program centered on an explanation of the creative new hymns in contemporary idiom. Something else new: a week's orientation for freshmen. including a Saturday afternoon open house. And dessert and lt Should l-lappen to a Dog. And Dr. Douglas Lawson of Randolph-Macon on Contemporary Ethics. And a folk-rock mass that ended the week's activities. At the fall retreat, John l-larwood's theology of involvement grappled with Death of God on Campus. Politics entered the Sunday night programs: Dr. Jack Corbett on the lobbying of the church, Reverend Charles Rinker on The Inner City. Dr. Richard Curry and Dr. Warner Moss of the Government De- partment on election issues. But not just listening. Doing. l.ike Saturday afternoon trips in the Wesley bus, and Saturday night parties in the Wesley building. Wesley Foundation. FRONT ROW: Wanda Haynes, Bucky Boone, Jack Norman, ken Keppel, Ken Neeley, John Bensinger, ad- visor. SECOND ROW: Reverend John Har- wood, Janet Smith, vice president, Cai Vai- den. Dresident: Mark Forrest, treasurer, Charlene Baldwin, secretary. THIRD ROW- Rita Smith, Vivian Jones, Alice Guerrant Cheryl Bracken, Arthur Roach, Jerry Belew Agnes Blandford. JB, intern seminarian. Wesley Director John Harwood discusses gun control with Mark Forrest and Janet Smith. 6 ..-6-J DV- Corbett. Methodist Board of Social Concern. Self-service at the supper Counter' Mr. Gladstone Ntlaba' Jane Depfees' Wes Sandig ' Feng Boyle, Eemme, tr: Secfe ne DEF K ,sh tary. Dee Feel iJ ' ' i Rllwian Muergiichc denfslignn Dryer C15 Miinorl in Massgy tminste d Janet Smith Mr. Gladstone Ntlabati, South African Methodist minister. 3' Jane DeFree5, l3l'OfeSSOl'S lefid 8 faCL,llty view. JDSV CO unter' Westminster Fellowship. FRONT ROW: Gil Anderson, council member: Sandie Stemple, treasurer, Carol l.awall, Bert L.indler, Alice Carlton, l.arrY BOYIG, Jane DeFrees. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Koehler, Patricia Sweezy, Secretary: Dee Nicholson, Kathleen Blake, Dr9SiCi9f'1t: Aft T l0ma5' BH' par' iSh, Jean Muench, council member, Sallie Stemple, council member. Tl-HRD ROW: Lynn Dryer, Martha Hopkins, T. J. Thompson, Jim Fef'Yi V'Ce f'reS dent: Tom Massey, Mary l.ee Alderson, council member, Reverend Torn Mainor. Rained out in October. Too cold in November. No retreat for Westminster Fellow- ship. But lots of stimulating programs in the Wes-Fel room of the Presbyte- rian Church. Group discussion on the university's role in society led by Dr. Peter Derks of the Psych Department and Dr. John Lavach of Education. Preceded by steaks. Folk singing by Carey Landry from D.C. A look at American racism with Mr. Gladstone Ntlabati of the South African Nation- al Congress. Focus on world hunger and the population explosion in the movie l-l-I-l Factor. Good times at l-lalloween and tree-trimming parties. New expressions of worship in art and liturgy with Robert Hodgel and the l-loward l-langer Trio. Directed to- ward making the Church more rele- vant to the campus. Winn Legerton talks about the program. 149 Raleigh Tavern Phi Beta Kappa. PRO Ski, Diane Luckey, Banks, Sallie Stefnpl Wife. Sarah Britti Jeanne P orrer. SECZI Hail. Barr V Cafnfna 5 . .. X85 w .. f I I i fx' V8.2 . f .. O Q X! 2 ff Raleigh Tavern, where Phi Beta Kappa was founded. ,i -fa Dr. Armstrong and initiate. Two new initiates. Alpha of Virginia. The first chapter of Phi Beta Kappa initiated twenty-six seniors and one alumnus on December 5. Honoring students with high scho- lastic averages, Phi Bete held its initiation in the Raleigh Tavern, site of the society's first meeting in 1 776. Guest speaker Charles lVlcDowell, Richmond Times-Dispatch Washing- ton correspondent, praised political moderation, agreeing with the prin- ciples behind student unrest within bounds of what is acceptable to so- ciety. Phi Beta Kappa poet for 1968, John l-lollander, read The lvloon at Noon especially for the event. 2 Q., Phi Beta Kappa. FRONT ROW: Ski, Diane Luckey, Nancy Verser, Judy Banks, Sallie Stemple, Joan Flynn, Elinor Ware, Sarah Brittingham, Helen Judy, Jeanne Forrer. SECOND ROW: Judy Al- gatt, Barry Cammarata, Bill l-lendricks, Liz Rogow- T27 YZ Yetta Jacobs, Richard Brost, Cai Vaiden, Randy Bell, Betsy Porter, Art Bowling, Carson P h i I l i p s, EKOYG F?OSSing, Jean lvluench, Dennis Denenbergi Judy Krone, Jeb Boswell, Debbie Hyatt' o S Z' NOT PICTLJRED: Pamela Baldwin, Mutlu Blasing, Ann Chancellor, Ronald Camp- bell, Richard Gurney, Nancy l-larkrader, David l-lillman, Steven Kohlhagen, Marilyn Kron, Richard Miller, Jenny Nininger, Rich- ard O'Neil, Pamela Roberts, James Run- yon, Michael Stuart, Christine Taylor. 0 .ap 151 152 Squeezed into the back seat, ODK members head for a meeting at Howard Smiths house' 59? New Yi ,gli 'W Jimmy Barton shoulders the Yule Log to the Great l-lall. Burdened with the Yule Log, Omicron Delta Kappa's Sherman, Barton, and Curry got the privilege of p u s h in g through the crushing crowd to the Great Hall fire- place. They made it with the log, but ODK Cwith co-sponsor Mortar Boardl was too burdened with money trou- bles to carry the increased expense of the ceremony. So the Student As- sociation picked up the tab. Shortage of money also slowed plans for an ODK Leadership Forum in the spring. And members didn't have time for fund-raising projects. Other activities needed them more. Seven new ODKs in December. Weekly discus- sions over lunch. Meetings held on a variable schedule in the homes of Dean J. Wilfred Lambert, Dean Car- son Barnes, and l-loward Smith, fac- ulty members of ODK, national lead- ership honorary. V - i UDV. 21, NVKTNR Yfmomgg Witt f5PON5OK,'l'1l-E E , V Viz, 'Vi i , . , .,V ., 1 Yu THURSJJEC. I2-,Q:3qpm, WAHM CWFWAKD l f 3, I l,,,j,f,7 ' ff 1 . , , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, N ,M , ,, , J, , V .:,...----i-L-4 Announcement of Christmas festivities. President Dennis Denenberg. Ralph Beatty with Dr. Alex Kallos. omicron Delta Kappa. FRONT Row: Jim Barton, Ralph Beatty' 90 Roberts, Al Murray, Alexander Kallos, Robert l-lenninger. SECOND ROW: Dennis Denenberg, president, Chris Sherman, Keith Dayton, Richard Curry, Berk Powell, Paul l-lildebrand. Ki Advis0f Betty Mc l r A tea recognizes M siting! Boar . H0551-tcretaryl S, Judy Ann .V rl 'RD - dh r a il ., 1 Advisor Betty McKnight assists with fall initiation. An honorary initiate. a-miH'vs-.f.'4-W L fff' at V. . , , .il 3' 'iq 55 5' , A i , i l 9' V',' ii ies. ' A tea recognizes women students on the Dean's l.is t. Homecoming mums. Heels click in Blow Gym. Heads crane. An ex- cited hush. Then squeals of delight as old Mortar Boards put mortar boards on the heads of new mem- bers at the Spring Honors Convoca- tion. Recognition of rising senior girls who rated high in scholarship, leader- ship, and service. Recognition of other outstanding senior women, and one outstanding sophomore. Fall. Buckets of yellow mums had to be peddled at Homecoming. Letters sup- porting the Bond Issue went out to state newspapers. All women on the Dean's List received invitations to a dessert of coffee, pie, and singing. Members wore white earmuffs for practical reasons as they joined ODK men in leading the Yule l-og Cere- mony. A new, first year project: book- lets went out to entering freshmen about available scholarships. And with second semester came the de- cision of choosing new members again. A ten-meeting job. ,,..1.-.l ggi l i V , Y . - , - ' e pre51uz-:ut,,,v..-.-- -,, . I Don Mortar Board. FRONT ROW: l.lz Ramsey, editor, Nancy Ver WC , A d ew, Bobme Grove- ROW, Ser, secretary, Ann Chancellor, historian, Janet Watkins, Pam Same Stempiel Lynn n r :hard Roberts, Judy Banks, president. SECOND ROW: Gale Gibson, T l i 153 154 Panicked over grades, freshman women just dialed-a-tutor supplied by volunteer Alpha Lambda Deltas. Members of the women's scholastic h o n o r a ry needed at least a 2.5 average to be- long. Five elected sophomores sent out letters of congratulations to eligi- ble girls. A Campus Center Ballroom banquet catered by Miss Rebecca Tinker honored the new initiates. Mrs. Gordon B. Ringgold talked about The Educated Woman. Dues paid for the banquet and a subscription to The Flame, Alpha Lambda Delta's biannual newspaper. Officers Marsha Schneider, Peggy Morris, and Barb Massey plan spring initiation At least 3 2.5 average freshman year. Necessary for initiation into Phi Eta Sigma, men's national scholastic honorary. Active membership lasted through the junior year and included six meetings a year. Time to discuss projects. One night to learn about scholarships available for graduate study from Dean John Willis. Plans to set up a scholarship information file in the library. For the first time a rep- resentative, Larry Goldsmith, flew to the international convention at Pur- due for three days in October. Re- gional conventions planned, project ideas shared. Alpha Lambda Delta. FRONT ROW: Cindy O'Callaghan, treasurer: Peggy Morris, edi- tor: Barb Massie, president: Marcia Schnei- der, vice president. SECOND ROW: Ivy Akers, Hada de Varona, Penny Cherry, Lor- raine Burgio, Lynn Greenwood, Ginny Vogel. THIRD ROW: Mary Anne Yowell, Diane Hickey, Kathy Coles, Ka ren l-lathcock, President La rry Goldsmith. Cathy Fulwiler, ROW: Paula Barran, Linda Birckhead, Michele Pongratz, Jane Mason, Pat Russell, Ginnie Klemkowski, Becky Beach. FlFTl-l ROW: Cindy Cooper, Susan Shipp, Nancy Bierly, Vicky Peters, Lynn Johnston, Patsy Anderson. Elle ri wagner. Foum-i-4 if i 3 ',q-, .ag Phi Eta Sigma. FRONT Row: pave Levy, vice presi- dent: Larry Goldsmith, president: Louis Monacell, re- cording secretary. SECOND ROW: Lee Area, Wayne Fore, treasurer: Jim Callear, corresponding secre- tary. THIRD ROW: Tom Rees, James l-lardawayi william iviunsey. FouRTi-4 Row: carry Kuiken, Carl Dr. Beyer and Jim Callear. Beyer, advisor. Officers Doug .7 pi Delta Ter, ED5i'0n. Cathy gary K Cal 5 R' . 0.2.139- Hugh D n' SECC Dou esamber, g Chard r tre vert ,f- RTH eau, ssell, IFTH lancy Datsy L3i3gx5,g.if 2 fra. 1.45, in 33.2 -, 1- A fl Q S 1' ' I .,u, ': 3 fi A M 'iff 1' 2 ' L presi- ell, Ve' fayne .eCVe' lW3Yi V Carl 3 T 2 l 3 i 3 1 Y, N5 Officers Doug Chard, Mary Chris Schmitz. Howard K. Smith cites news difficulties. i N X . t lg J. ' t, . .bs Editors select photos for a sports story. Pi Delta Epsilon. FRONT ROW: Mary Shor- ter, Cathy Calvert, Joan Plynn, Krin Larson, Mafy K. Thompson, Judy Carhart, Wrinkle Rankin, Tricia Downer, Marilyn Kron, Scott Donaldson. SECOND ROW: Don Gonzales, Hugh DeSamper, Al l.ouer, Mike Chesson, Doug Chard, treasurer, Nancy Verser, Al Littlejohn, president, Steve Cochran, vice president, Mary Chris Schmitz, secretafyl Charlie Dent, Don Roberts, Ross Weeks. Ti-HRD ROW: Bob Irvin, John Boswell, George Watson, Mike Nuckols, Jim Simp- son, Fred l-loener, Mike CarnDa lai Rick Richardson. Go-between for the student press and the Board of Student Affairs, the role president Al Littlejohn assigned to Pi Delta Ep- silon, national honorary journalism fraternity. PDE members passed a resolution asking the BSA to set up a publications subcommittee to rule on questions of student journalism, add the PDE president to the BSA as a publications representative, choose PDE to act on complaints of ethics of the publications. PDE was open to ju- niors and seniors with at least three semesters' outstanding work on the Flat Hat, Review, Colonial Echo, or WCWM staffs. Long stemmed roses for Miss William and Mary crowned at PDE's annual Publications Ban- quet. l-loward K. Smith, ABC TV news commentator, spoke in April 1968, on problems in reporting news in various media. Introductions of PDE Medal of Merit winners at the Spring l-lonors Convocation. Awards for exceptional contributions to jour- nalism at the College. Mary K. Thompson and Judy Carhart. 155 156 f 4, X E 'Ev Pledges Don Christoferson and Ronald Johnson perform at the Phi Mu Alpha Fall Recital. At a glance, Phi lVlu Alpha and Delta Omicron, men's an-cl vvomen's national music societies, looked pretty much like regular Greeks on campus. Rush, Pledges, Pins, and Parties seemed to invite a comparison. A closer look. Phi lVlu Alpha's Fall Pledge Recital. And their joint sponsorship with Delta Omicron of Gilbert and Sullivan's Yeoman of the Guard given on No- vember 14, 15, and 16. And regular Greeks, they vveren't. Sinfonicron dress rehearsal. Euphonious pledge Remsberg. Fearless Yeomen. All frenzied with A nappy ending fo' E l l i Phi Mu Alpha smoker- A happy ending for all but one. Sue Wheldon solos. All frenzied with despair, the large cast of Gilbert and Sullivans' Yeoman of the Guard join in singing. ABOVE: Delta Omicron. FRONT ROW: Sue F. Miller, president: Alice Carlton, recording secretary: Rat Rayne. SECOND ROW: Sue Auerbach, treasurer: Kathy Kay Cullers, Mrs. Donald Gonzales, advisor, Nancy Beachley, Gina Comeau, Nancy Fleischrnan, Jane Smith, Rena Dowdy, second vice president: Mary Lee Alderson. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Russell, Joyce Meador, Ronnee Repka, Trudy Gunia, Nancy Darnell, Rita Smith. LEFT: Phi Mu Alpha. FRONT ROW: Steven Shrader, Bill Sizemore, vice president: Mark Roland, Brian White. SECOND ROW: Bill Price, Bill Bon- ner, treasurer: Everett Casey, president, Jack Davies, recording secretary. THIRD ROW: Sanders Wyatt, Robert Miller, Bud Herndon, Walter Stumpf. 157 Exponential functions, differential equations, log- arithms. Many such problems had to be solved correctly. To earn enough hours and quals in math upper level courses to be eligible for the Abelian Society, the mathematics honorary. New members taken second semes- ter. Award given in lVlay to the James Blair l-ligh School senior with the high- est math average. Anonymous samples of creative writing. Judged by members of Chi Delta Phi, the women's literary honorary. Approval brought membership. New and old members attended workshop meet- ings at least twice a week. For con- structive criticism and pats on the back. The Old Wig was the meeting place for Friday lunch when mem- bers brought their work to read. Spring. The first Come as Your Fa- vorite Literary Figure party. Cos- tumes worn and selections read pro- vided clues to literary greats. George Bernard Shaw and Elizabeth Barrett Browning attended. Chi Delta Phi. FRONT ROW: Ann Chancellor, Jean Muench, Carol Shewmaker, president: Kay Greer, Alex- ander MacGregor, advisor. SECOND ROW: Ronee Rep- ka, vice president: Sallie Stemple, Kathy Friedman, sec- retary: Kathy Carlton. Abelian Society. FRONT ROW: Linda Mc- lndoe, president: Jenny Nininger, Claudia B rd Linda Wright Nancy Crowther sec- y , 1 3 retary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: Richard Gurney, Jim Newsom, Fred Korty, l-lenry Hoyle. RlGl-lT: President Linda lvlclndoe. l 4 . Jll'T1 Newsom. lg. Secretary Kathy Friedman. Y - .An President Carol Shewmaker. Advisor Alexander MacGregor. Z' 1 ffgl- ' f nf!! ri , f, 3 Tl g , cu . Eta 5- Gosngirrjoliwi. FR I Y JOYCE' Sigue Jacob me Bflm Delli lille D Rovrger, Carol C Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha. FRONT ROW: John Morello, Dean Hughes. SEC- OND ROW: Richard Poinsett, Margie Byrer, Ann Godwin, Nancy Lundciuist, Kathy Shirl- ey. Tl-HRD RCVV: Boyd Rgsgingy Jin-1 parker Mike Chesson, Don McConkey, advisor. LEFT: Debater works at the Marshall-Wythe 'T-OUl'l'1El T'lel'lt. v- i ... , X s 1 1 ' . .f Eta Sigma Phi. FRONT ROW: Linda Redmond, Susan Davi, Beverley Gosney, JoAnne Deacon. SECOND ROW: Ann Chancellor, Jo Anne Dellinger, Carol Crute, Carolyn Peyronnet, Judy Pulley- THIRD ROW: Yetta Jacobs, Diane Lucas, Ron Campbell. DV9SiUe 'ti Charles Joyce, Blaine Brim, Cathy Slusser. Ron Campbell. Dr. Leadbetter. Pro and con information on cards, stacks of them. The debater's tools. l-lours, days of research to get and interpret facts. Points compiled for trips and placing in tournaments. Two years of such debate experience. That's what was needed to get initiated into Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, the national honorary forensic society. Members participated in Debate Council trips. At home they hosted the annual British debate, meeting the University of Strathclyde on the topic: the sacrifice of individual free- dom is an inevitable price of progress. Nobody won. 'RTW X 'f.. lla . v X , Nancy Lundquist and Kathy Shirley. Ancient Greek and Latin classics. Read and discussed at Eta Sigma Phi, national ancient languages honorary, study sessions. Meeting twice a month, these groups got together especially for the benefit of members no longer taking a classical language course. Books read in English to simplify matters. B or better in a 200 level Latin or Greek section made you a member. Pledged in February, ini- tiated in March. Ancient Languages professors hosted parties in their homes. Eta Sigma Phi's, in turn, hosted all students taking depart- ment courses at an afternoon recep- tion of punch and cookies. 159 160 Albert Einstein, Eleanor Roosevelt, James Fulbright, and Walter Lippman count among the members of Kappa Delta Pi. So do William and Mary students with a high scholastic average and an inter- est in the field of education. lnitiations in the Wren Chapel and banquets afterwards took place in December and May. Dr. Gerald Read spoke in the Little Theatre in October on school systems behind the Iron Cur- tain. Members also got together with the Student Education Association to recruit tutors for the Williamsburg Area Tutorial Service. Current social thought, social problems, possible irlg careers. Alpha Kappa Delta discus- sions with Soc professors at monthly luncheon meetings. AKD, the nation- al honorary sociology society, cele- brated the first birthday of its found- ing on campus in March. Working with the Sociology Club, AKD's helped set up the Student Opportunities Service, a program aimed at helping slum dwellers help themselves. Sort of a Summer Peace Corps or VISTA for students, SOS chose student teams of four to six to work in rural f depressed areas. I9 Chris Taylor. .f fi fi,-f -ii, Alpha Kappa Delta. FRONT ROW: Frances Herring, treasurer- Liz RO OW iw- MYGV Reed. SECOND ROW: Carson Phillips, Alice Seabright, ghris ipsey. THIRD ROW: Mike Poole, Lynn Ferryman, Kappa Delta Pi. FRONT ROW, Ruth John- Adams, vice president, Bobbi Vail secre- son, Pat Zepul, Sarajane Auman, treasurer, tary, C h r i s Taylor, president, Deborah Sheila Winchester. SECOND ROW: Sandy Woods. ALPHA KAPPA ,DELTA l NA1ic?Zmst,f'2sociolot.fv sgaey This is .mifg-my Q l , fl' A' 421 A K Mike Florence, was anigaqiea 0 maibber of, ALP!-ilu, KAPQA 09-UQ. Nutiogmf iiflonorf Society, 'V of Knut the og . -,U 57294. ,. e:1ffuR!1leu6'.2f.':v1a gt-lj Myer Reed. L nn Ferryrnan. Lied, oW1VVillia fK Linda Mclndoe. Pat Zepul. . Planning S9SSi0n- SQ b nag, and an omg Sqean. Y , E, De Eghsiytirzy Ma k . . r Blunellil R Bobbi V . iresident,a'geiGcre ' Oralj Jul- - Planning session. Brig. Sgt. Major Brunelli and Lt. Col. l-lamack ii spat 4 F S' r X ' . i f r '-F, 3 Mike Florence' Scabbard and Biade Captain Dick Potter presides. Cadets learn of summer camp. , KAPQA Dill . . . 55 mil Distinguished 3 junior and senior military science ca- ' dets got into the National Society of scabbard an ci . . made- FRONT Row- Richard Fullerton, Richard Potter, Wil- m Mac - OND Rotiacxgillaonn Wonnell, Keith l-lamack, Major Thomas Swardell. SEC- ' ie, Destry Ja?'xTisDUnn' Tim Marvin, Boyd Rossing. THIRD ROW: Scott rryrnafl- Keith Dayton Ma K ' AI Murray, Mac Deekens. FOURTH ROW: Dick Wade, iarcl. SIX i V FQVVGSL FIFTH ROW: Al Wergley, AI Brown, Robert Pol- TH Row- Bfuneljj. ' Mme Florence, Mike Engs, Bruce Long, Bob Elliott, Bob Scabbard and Blade. An honorary designed to raise the standard of mil- itary education in universities a n d colleges. Planning sessions for activi- ties took place on Tuesday or Thurs- day nights. Summer camp booklet organized, ROTC information sent to nearby high schools, a vv a rd pre- sented to the outstanding junior in ROTC at William and Mary. 161 l63 Revisions of standards took most of the time of physics majors in Sigma Pi Sigma na- tional honorary. Changes included possible membership at the begin- ning of junior year rather than second semester. Monthly meetings in the Physics Building conference room. Program format like a colloquium. Dr. Hans Von Baeyer spoke on Experi- mental General Relativity and after- wards answered questions from stu- dents. A May picnic for the physics faculty and members. l-lot dogs and hamburgers at l.ake Matoaka. Sigma Pi Sigma. FRONT ROW: Doug Chard, Larry Driscoll, Bill Morris, treasurer, Torrey Froscher, Fred Korty. SECOND ROW: Jean Muench, Art Bowling, Diane l.uckey, presi- dent, Roger Blomquist, Judy Necsary, sec- retary, Richard Gurney, vice president. Q Diane Luckey presides over Sigma Pi Sigma, img Off' M' ' 'Cars 'Chee' Stuart and Sam Sykes. Dr. Martel advises the French honorary. Dr Marcel Reboussin comments OF1 Career opportunities in France Rouen Henningef 1 t Paul Hildebrand, i Ita ph W Ja Krgn Jim ne ale l X . . , - p-De 'era l i. Marilyh H Jfafy- Any SCENE from 3 Dlay being studied. Requested by 3 local high school Senior English teacher. And Theta Alpha Phi staged it.. Whoever wanted to could take trips scheduled by the national hon- orary theatre society. To see famous Dlays on stage. Like to Richmond for Man of La Mancha. Theta Alphi Phi sponsored a reception honoring AI- thea Hunt, first director of the The- -- atre, and author of The William and Robert Henninger. Wayne Aycock. Mary Theatre: A Chronicle. f... rv X., Theta Alpha Phi. FRONT ROW: Carol Shewmaker, Barbara Hunter, Margie Corvino. SECOND ROW: Edward Martin, Carson Phillips, Clelia Mengebier, Ann Chancellor, Wayne Aycock, Pat Stoner, president. THIRD ROW: Mary Ellen Newman, Howard Scammon, advisor: Linda Schueler, James Williams. FOURTH Paul Hildebrand. ROW: Linda Cyrus, Bob Henninger, Roger Sherman. Backsta e 2 reception Cincludingblue, white, and red petits foursl at Phi Beta Kappa ic 'V ' Hall given by Pi Delta Phi, French , honorary. ln honor of Count Max de Montalembert, the French C o n s ul General, who spoke to the students in late October. If you had a 2.0 aver- age and no less than a B in a 300 level French course, you received an invi- tation to join the honorary. lnitiations ' took place in January and late spring. Announcements of meetings ionly one or two a semester? in French classes. And prospective French ma- jors got treated to a spring reception to meet the French department fac- ulty. Talk of overseas jobs for majors. Pi Delta Phi. FRONT ROW: Sam Sykes, sec- OND ROW: Jim Seaman, Kathie ASDlU 1Cli Vetafy: Jane Hale, Michael Stuart, president: Luke Martel, advisor: Wendy Falfbanki Rena Mafllyn Kron, Jim Newsom, treasurer. SEC- Dowdy, Barbara Austin. 163 164 Who's Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and C ol lege s. A committee chaired by Dean J. Wilfred Lambert recommended thirty-six seniors for membership on the basis of academ- ic standing, service, and leadership. John Keiter Donnie Chancellor Keith l-lamack Jim Barton Missy Galloway Anne Bradstreet le4f-s,...., .g ., 4 1 -An , '-: '1Lvv-ta H-7-wg: .lf 1-W 4 Q . . .ff -L J.. I Donn Wonnell Judy Banks Janet W atkins i l 4 l Pam R l' oberts Harry Dgdson K , . sua Janet Watkins Joan Flynn ' fi X X.. Cheryl Anderson Pam Roberts Haffy Dodson Nancy Verser ,M 'N' is KL. V2 George Nance f ? L Tim Marvin Linda Freeman 'U PW F P 5 165 ,M Bob Bendall 'UQ 's -'eb -4. A-'XX Sallie Stemple Lynn Andrew cal' ..- .... .... .... -..- ...-...- ...--1. ....... 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BAND ' AND 'fsnow HHRDERS Greeks H RD ANUBEMOERS WI Illl hfm'5'i 5 a Muddy shoes were a pain around the fraternity complex. A n d impossible to avoid sin c e the muck surrounding t h e houses didn't get landscaped. Frater- nities had thought everything would be finished when all twelve started the year off with the houses occupied Cafter several delaysb. Greeks spent the year and some dollars putting on the dis tin c t i v e touches: finished basements, hung signs, installed TVs and stereos, completed bars. .,,f- f ' 169 ,, ,,,,,.,,,.-www..-.w-Q-+-as-7-1 f Sandy Fagan, Fred Simpkins, and George Nance, president, hear suggestions. Dean Carson Barnes, fraternity officer. Details of formal rush: Sunday afternoon open houses in the fall, six houses opened Thursday night, the other six on Friday, at the start of second se- mester. Publication of a Greek news- paper and IFC I-Iandbook. An orga- nized informal rush in April. Jobs taken on by the lnterfraternity Coun- cil. Second semester: since fewer men than ever ended up with rush grades, IFC representatives con- sidered Iowering the grade require- ment to rush from 1.0 to .75, or eliminating it entirely, still allowing only men with a one point average is to pledge. ApriI's Greek Weekend changed to only a dance and games. No concert. Conflicts came before the IFC for settlement. Greek's neighbors complained about exces- sive noise on weekends. Solution: plant shrubbery between the com- plex and the houses to keep noise from bouncing. The Junior IFC Krep- resentatives from each pladge classl evaluated rush. And got stuck with clean-up duty around the Complex. ,MQ I 'MW . ,.,,. .. Representatives jot down notes on IFC proceedings to report to their fraternities. Backs ache and eyes close as discussion on changing rush requirements CIragS OVI- 170 Nance and 'H' :gil ,gil 'IIEIZTTI5 IFC rush Cr MEN check Nance and Wedd. Qi 1,6016 0 Bill Winfree welcomes freshman rushees. Fraternity men complete pledge rosters. Fraternit ins all over the place aguspstarted dur- ing Orientation Week. And lasted- informally-all first semester: dorm visits where guys talked about every- thing but fraternities Cfor a while, at leastb, VV and lvl smokers, two Sun- day afternoon open houses, weekly runs to the ABC store for the eighteen-year-old rushees. Pressure increased as the semester's end rolled around: early shakees worried about their chances for a one pointg Greeks ordered rush booklets and readied their houses. Grades came out. Only 180 eligible men signed up to rush. Formal rush week: shaking hands, making small talk, showing rushees a good time. Tiring, but worthwhile as the pledge class took shape. Signing bids in Monroe lobby ended formal rush. Then fraternity men started on those who had a chance for grades at midsemester. y oficer. ISS- f aww-ww ff , gn - 4 V . TE Vqlf ' ' l Wm sv fa k A 1 3 -as ff Q? i 7, , is Q5 rl y ' ' 'P I 1 . ' b'd for new pledges to sign- IFC rush chairman Budd Wedd and fraternity representatives work late preparing I S ..- I'1 Check lists of IFC bids against fraternity lis 171 172 Pledge Dave Yoho and his date relax at the bar during a party. Brothers of Kappa Alpha and their dates sit one dance out at their annual Black and White celebration. Couples at the Black and White offer a toast to the glory of KA. Kappa Alpha. FIRST ROW: Bruce Biehl, Walt Boulden, John Christopher. SECOND ROW: Richard Conway, Tom Duffy, Joe English. THIRD ROW: Hume Giles, Jim Hus- bands, Jeff Lund, vice president. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Mann, Bill McKinnon, treasurer: Bob McLaughlin. FIFTH ROW: Jim Miller, Terry Morton, secretary: Bill Pierce. SIXTH ROW: Jim Roberson, Rich Sills, John Slepo- kura. P 621, A Q. X , '5 -982' 1, , ' if ax? 1 T fc X 4-X T fl cr 1 A , 4545 5 'fa E 1 ' 1 OW' A . Vg. ' as 5 1 Y X N f 'Q' '- an 4. , ex: - 5' . ' , A . lx .- jf . f lb f ':. . .l gf . - f:,Zl,?7':?9 424. if J: Amy in the baseme, it l 5 Daffy. Q -x, l 4 A-1 I 'J if .6, A party in the basement after the Midwinters concert. 2 N ISGS-I969 ELC ME TQ .ll -- Beards grew bristly as the Kappa Alphas got ready for Old South Weekend. A stretched out weekend that officially began with the Senior Banquet on Thurs- day. Dates for the Southern Ball re- ceived formal invitations brought to their dorms by KA pledges. Saturday: succession parade to Jockey Corner, President Raschall's traditional sur- render of his sword. Then the KAs moved on to Virginia Beach for a couple days. Rebel, a collie of sorts, guarded the house during the mini- skirt party. Santa and helpers walked around the children's wards of East- ern State handing out candy canes to Jingle Bells. l-lot dogs boiled in the kitchen at night. Then brothers sold them around the dorms to raise mon- ey for a stereo. Pledges. FRONT ROW: Hal l-lardaway, Jim Osborne, Kevin Hennessy, Dave Yoho, Rick Morton, Bill Uzzell. SECOND ROW: Johnny Moretz, Jim Silvestra, John Ronhofer. 173 Matches shot across tables in games of the Match Football League. Wednesday nights Cafter study hours, of coursel at the Kappa Sig house. Search parties or- ganized periodically to look for Ro- kus, their lost black dog. Seniors told stories about their years in Kappa Sigma at the spring spaghetti dinner. Pledge-brother activities: beer party at Jamestown Beach, where the pledges ended up a little out of it: football game plus kegs and a little rigging on the brothers' side. Kappa Sigs sat together at basketball games and got their girls to dress provocatively for the lrma la Douce party. Community projects: tacking up signs to announce the February Blood Mobile, touring Williamsburg with needy kids from I-lampton be- fore treating them to Christmas din- ner at the house. h,,..-.rx...,,...,.,...,,,... ..-...,............. l K i- D..- . Z... .f...., - .,,tf'.-N... 5 17,-G,fM ,f . . - hfjyg RGIBXBUOIW while U19 band taK9S 3 DFBBR. ffxt-32.-11 ' Bob Johnston in the Kappa Sig barroom. Dancing at a Saturday night party. 9 ll Kappa Sigs take a study break: laughing, drinking, and petting the dog. 1 i l 1 un- -If 174 NY X xx rr 4 . , U W ww 'Q ' -Q, X . -1 . X ms ' : P its A s 'fs N I I .. X wiki ' 1 x.1b - . ' I X aliesw. gf, . .1 -ee 1 1 - misses . 1 3 . Q, 'LST X I lil, ...,., rixgqgx K 2 x 5 vw kv , ..,,, 1 1 'il -f , . i ,I is K' si ,-as h CSM I ,,,g.. , .3 as 1 , . AX, 'Q :A F.,-N - MN 4 , vw 'I fs., W . 1- X Y. if Ks. Kappa Sigs and dates go upstairs for deli sandwiches and drinks Pledges. FRONT ROW: John Hibbs, Andy Tisinger, Bolo Kemp, Barry Dofflemyer, Bill Davis. SECOND ROW: Carrington Herbert, Bolo Barger, Bob Spencer, Dave Miller, Greg Bosiack, Jack Hurley, Bubba Hooker, Kip Ashmore. Kappa Sigma. FIRST ROW: Ray Barger, president, Geoff Beitner, Buzz Christian- sen. SECOND ROW: Fred Clark, Bruce Cook, Steve Craft. THIRD ROW: Bruce Dal- las, Dave Daugherty, treasurer: Ed Derringe. FOURTH ROW: Steve Dodge, Ward Ellis, Chip Evans. FIFTH ROW: Mike Florence, Greg Giordano, Jerry Hemmelgarn, vice president. SIXTH ROW: Mark Hetterman, Bob Hicks, Dave Hoyer. SEVENTH ROW: John Kallofell, Bob Kelly, Fred Klein. EIGHTH ROW: Jim Laycock, Gary Newman, Jim Newman. NINTH ROW: Dave Orgel, secre- tary: Dick Potter, Larry Smith. TENTH ROW: Bill Stiles, Dave Stout, Al Wergley. ELEVENTH ROW: Mark Wilson, John Yon- ushonis, Les Zimmerman. 176 Lambda chi Alpha- WRST ROW: AMN Anderson Alan Brown, treasurer: DOL-IS Brown, ,Ashby Cockrell, Ralph CFGWS- Kevin Davenport. SECOND. ROW: Le! Derrickson, Tom Doughty, Billy Dunn, DVS idents John Epplefi Car' Ferguson' Steve Gaskins. A rough Yatzee game engrosses brothers. Sixteen ounces of beer had to be downed by a Lamb- da Chi to cast a vote in a mock fraternity election. The dirt ball party tried to outdrink the good guys. A cocktail reception at the house for the faculty. Out to the old Moose Lodge for a sorority party. Brothers entertained underprivileged kids with ring-around-the-rosey just before Christmas. The Courier, chap- ter newsletter, went out to alumni and brothers all over the nation. Fifteen Lambda Chi Alpha chapters read the news and made it to the March Conclave in Williamsburg. Brunch, a football game, and a dance at the Heritage kept the folks busy on Parents' Day. 1 i v ' 19 .x 1 Y -'t K kv f Sl 3 vw' ' , I , 9 . . V Q P- , , .. ..,....,... . , . iw w ' p . sf L f fs Li 1 I gr., Sac, ' ' . 5 i I fs , I A. , ,',..fl ' -:QV L. K i 'ur if . K.:-JI . . rt DBVW' Lambda Chi Ray Anderson and his date at a DOSf'M'dW'nterS Conce Dean and N 'Y-W- . R1 M v il- Zig rt Daffy' 1 , l - my ' ,I-131 Dean and Mrs. McGurk talk with a brother at the Lambda Chi faculty reception. isa A ,.,. E Q , 'S Q or x ! is t I in 'iff-1 1 ' it . 1 1 f 2 8 W ,s Q N ' n AISLA .Lis Lambda Chi Alpha. FIRST ROW: Doug Griffith, secretary, Peter Jones, Tim Mc- Pherson, Gordon Merrick, l-lal Moorehead, Richard Morris, Barry Porter. SECOND ROW: Jim Saunders, Steve Shaw, Bob Soter, vice president, Bart Theberge, Bob Todd, Steve Watkins, Joel Williamson. 5 5 32' J ' , Drinks are served at a cocktail party. Pledges. FRONT ROW: Dennis Cambal, Harry Cross, D. Sibley, Jack Russell, Mike Osborne, Jere Jones, Brian Davenport, Dave Carter, Chris Gilmore. SECOND ROW: Ernie Gates, John Fletcher, Bill Fields, Jim Fox, Jed Meade, Rich Atkin- son, Tom Jasper, Chuck Rawley, Moore Gouldman, Kevin Deery. 177 178 Phi Taus and Tri Delts at l-lalloween. Rain ruined the first float the Phi Taus put to- gether. But they got another one up in time for the Homecoming parade. And won first prize and eighty dol- lars. Disaster struck again as fire destroyed the float and trailer after the parade. So the prize money ended up in the hands of the local farmer who had owned the trailer. Fall foot- ball: the annual Dova Bowl with Kap- pa Sig. Phi Kappa Tau came in sec- ond. CAn old tradition.J A smashing Roaring Twenties party. A l-lalloween party with the kids at the Day Care Center, Christmas baskets for needy families, United Giver's Fund cam- pus collection. ln the spring Phi Taus got ready for the dignitaries and brothers that came for the Domain Conference. Pledges. FRONT ROW: Greg Philips, Gary Franklin, l.arry Gilbert, Bob Gelotte, Gregg Franklin, Ed Morgan. SECOND ROW: Steve von Elten, Sandy Puckett, Steve Minton, Don Holmes, Bill Smith, Jerry Kenney. Eddie Allen and George Nance make use of the bar for something other than leaning A gigantic cat and a crew of chefs: first place for Guess Who's Coming to Dinner? Dinner? - l 75 S K , x f' i n' uf , 2, X- Eli-' A :fe I 1, ,ff 0, X . , t ,f :W fi? 3 Q :1 ' V 4 Q F' l ,un A ' ,,,,. ,N , g,,. fs, 3, .rl av ,I , 1 :V 'W T 2 f X I , , ' leaning, f- 1, , , ,.,,, 'V ' W 1 - J X 1 f : ' 7 i v ff ' J 1 ,. fi s I l V X s WZ at . 'X .af ' 4' 1 9-1. . S X , 57 .,,, f 'I w ' ll I , V 9 . K ,, S. ,Z V ' ,WJ , 44.235 'Z A. bww , X al , ' W . , ,, :W ' '1 'f.1-'? 1 ww f.: fl ff, v -' A L Phi Kappa Tau. FIRST ROW: Eddie Allen, Rickie Allen, Chuck Alverson, Jim Bald- win, Tim Bevins. SECOND ROW: Dave Cole, John Paul Cousins, Joe David, Bob Day, Doug Densmore. THIRD ROW: Ken Drescher, Danny Ferrari, Paul Fleshood, Bruce Gillespie, Brian Hallman. FOURTH ROW: John Hempel, Paul Hildebrand, Greg Hoover, Rob Jolly, Jerry Kenney. FIFTH ROW: Brian Lamm, Rick Leobold, Don MacNemar, Don Moore, secretary, Dick Moore. SlXTH ROW: Jeryl Mumpower, George Nance, Jerry Nance, vice president, Buddy Philips, treasurer, Mitch Powell. SEVENTH ROW: Aubrey Raper, Jim Robi- son, Steve Shrader, Dave Sloan, Eddie Smith, EIGHTH ROW: Ken Smith, presi- dent: Hugh Southerland, Kent Stevens, Bobby Walker, Mark Walling. Tex is right at home with dudes at a fall costume party. Pledges. FRONT ROW: Steve Weishaar, Lou Petralia, AI Payne, Ross Stansfield Randy Lucas, Al Grant. SECOND ROW: Martin Rera, Mike Gery, Wayne Pullen Charles Perdue, Walt Rock, Bob Dorman Al Bovven, Ken Chapman. 179 180 A Flashlight Brigade of PiKAs trooped around campus right before Christmas break collecting over two hundred dollars for the Tidewater Tuberculosis As- sociation. A house on top of the complex of five gave the PiKAs op- portunity to look down on the rest of the fraternities: a comment fre- quently made as they showed off the house to returning alums at l-lomecoming. Females got a lot of attention from Pi Kappa Alpha: the l-lomecoming Court went home with favors from the Christmas party in their honor, the Founder's Day ban- quet and dance honored the house- mothers and Dream Girls. Nineteen girls became l..ittle Sisters of the Shield and Diamond, newly organized in January to help in rush and to decorate the house. W XXX fix' Mx c,,f, Mike Parker jokes with sorority women at a PEKA-Chi O party. i V1 , Q ' Q 'is h 2 LL - : H: -X I -eff 1 1 , 6.5 ' ,-, y I Fr 5 v K 2 4. 1 4 K 1 i X .., , .,i 'Z I 50,5 K t A ' Q if ' 1 h - gffi 4- L- 7 Ji- , ,AX ' 5 - f ' .X f fi -2. Y If xx, is I I F J f U J 9 1' R A . , T 4' 1- f- .. ,Q .T 1, . ,af - ,Q at Q 'ii 6- V5 G vu ' -4 5 1 4- 3 53 ' QL- ' r 4' 4. If '1 'fff'?, V A U t gy., , N . . , g n , .,, -V -A4 Sl i Q Q' ' . 5 . f' A W ' . E, A. if 5 . 6. xg o'-' ,a s .,.. t if J -, i riff: A f T' ff. ' ' '- . lf ,. 2 A ', V294 -Ilifgrzapsjgglphz FIRST -ROW: Scott Ayers, fum Y- USS Bailey. Randy Boat- 1 , , ,, , ' wright, Bob Browne, Dave Canada, Bill Cole, Calvin Cross, Tom Davick. SECOND RCW: Don deWilde, Webb DeWitt, Dick Dickinson, Elliot Dinner, Jack Driscoll, Mike Eberhardt, Chuck Elliott, Jeff Fairbanks Jim Fitzsimmons. Ti-HRD Row. Vince: Garrenton, Fred Hinton, John l-lollands- worth, Tim Hunter, secretary, Tony l-lurst, Steve Isaacs, vice president, Charles Man- ning, Dick Miller, Darryl Moore. FOURTH ROW: Bob Morden, John Morecock, Tom Morgan, Bill Mustain, Cary Padgett' Mike S-afgefi Bill Petty. Ragan Pulley, Duncan ei . Alumni reminisce at the Homecoming reception on the PiKA Datlo- Driscoll Q makes X an Q. wa 'K is 'P' . ln iff LEFT: PiKAs work on their Homecoming bobcat cage. BELOW: Pledges. FRONT ROW: Tommy Rrousalis, Bruce Lider, Steve Showalter. SECOND ROW: Mike Powell, Danny Holt, John Jemmott, Jeff Silverman, Bob Byrne, Deak Childress. THIRD ROW: Roger Webb, Dave Richerson, Danny Bald- win, Tommy Mayhew, Steve Thompson, Mike Scearce, Sam Strickland, Lee Mil- lette. fl T sul f, M' I Driscoll makes a friend at the orphan party. Chip Smith and Tim Hunter at the Homecoming reception L 7. if . , Qyv, x QL , X Pi Kappa Alpha. FIRST ROW: Danny Riz- zo, Jim Saulton, Dave Shackelford, Larry Slipow, Chip Smith, president. SECOND ROW: George Smith, Phil Thomas, Tom Watkins, treasurer: Budd Wedd, Greg Zakarian. Nsf 1, s W- ,,- Xggmm a f--.zu f 9'E'u uni Nu .- x Q tl 181 Pi Lambda Phi. FiRsT Row. AI Albert, Kerry Bogle, John Bowman, David Brooks, Ronnie Cartwright. SECOND ROW: BIN Crewe, treasurer, Keith Dayton, Secretary? Gary Diamond, Bill Donahue, RUSS Fee- THIRD ROW: Larry Foy, Don Gates, Char- lie Gottenkieny, Don Hackett, Will Hooker. FOURTH ROW: Joe Hopkins, Ron Hud- son, Bob Jendron, Jim LePrell, Theo lvlajka. FIFTH ROW: Tim Marvin, JOHN MOWSH' Dudley Nachman, Berk Powell, Ray Powell. - vl' 2 ...K-f :sa --W--I if if aj 57 J .1 -, x ' 'Wh L g f ,Q K 5 s 4 1 5 1 ' , - W 5 Q, J fi fi . ,M if-f ' . X .f H I 1 f f. V Y 1 T A . H 1, ff' ' kbsf , i , , 5 V J 1 -, . . my l Y' WN? ' i X1 9 ,,' . ,Z ZW f 'R in ' J A ,., , Y i fi 1, 'i X, Flj A, ii ,i llbtql, 3 L 5 f 3 , 2 ' ,, ., ,..,,, ,..,,,.., ,,, ,.,,, M ,.. , V gl fl -.321 1 t.: Vi 9 I an in ,,-2,14 1 ,. hx wif. 41' -i r Qtek Pledges. FRONT ROW: Barru Haney, Raul Weisman, Bob White, Stan Kantrowitz, Scott Key, Pat Campbell, Dave Hinder, Larry Bennett. SECOND ROW: Joe Kelly, Lambros Deligan, Randy Porter, Wayne Richardson, Stefan Crane, Bob Woolridge, Neal Shifamn, Jesse Woods. '- WN-. Jim LePrell tires to elude an opponent, l L if 5 1 i - ,, DO-it-yOufSeIf decorating upstairs at the Pi Lam house. l I 1 The roof of the Gan A qlliet mom Ent T A N 'X D The roof of the Gamma Phi porch offers the Pi l.ams a good vantage point from which to watch the freshman rush on sorority court. f ,. , 'uw f , 5.- tc.. j -A yn..-' , ' ,- , X '11 v. 7 4 p ig .., ,V , 3 -. f -3 .' ... X4 f ', , ,is v . . fl! hz' f L, V- 1 57 i ' V - -ff il 4 SHN , 'A 5 , - 'riff at 3 .M --PM ., H- if ii , I ai I x 2 U ral 5,1 K 2 , gs, '51, iv. A A A Q T 6 ,,.W :AJ ' '-my -.,. . .,,.. ,, .,,,. 6 Q .1 z - A 1 i ' I Y' lv! A Clbliet Fl'1Ol'T1el lt DetW69I'1 records at Pi LEFTI. Somebody put his elbow through a window. But the Pi L.ams kept on playing tackle foot- ball in the living room. Good times just sitting around shooting the bull with brothers after one a.m. Party- ing up on the roof. Or eating in. Last Blow-Out party before semester's end to get in the mood to study. St. Patrick's Day party with the child- ren at the Day Care Center. On the road to UVa. in April to initiate a Pi Lambda Phi chapter. Spring Sweet- heart Sing: brothers serenaded pin- mates and fiancees around campus. With guitar and harmonica in the background. Pi Lambda Phi. FIRST ROW: Ed Ritchie, Boyd Rossing, Steve Rowe. SECOND ROW: Bob Ruben, Pete Schleif, Walt Stowe. THIRD ROW: Jim Taylor, Tony Thiel, Alan Waites. FOURTH ROW: Bill Weddle, Ed Weisberg, treasurer: Dave Whiman. FlFTH ROW: l.arry Whiting, Mark Wickley, Steve Wing, vice president. SIXTH ROW: Donn Wonnell, president: Ted Wood, Jim Yoffy. 183 .ii 184 Shipwrecked in Landrum Pond. The SAE pledges followed an old chapter tradition Cvvith a little persuasion from the brothers! and piled into the patched- up rovvboat, the Jancey K. It promptly sank. Tuxedos rented for the March Founder's Day banquet and dance at the Heritage Inn. Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon alumni came for that and the l-lomecoming buffet. SAEs improvised their ovvn rendition of the Twelve Days of Christmas at the Christmas party. Pledges. FRONT ROW: Jim Watts, Jeff Serra, Mike Davis, Dennis Jenebach, Mar- shal Girnpel, John Bennett. SECOND ROW: Ed Cassatly, Bill Peek, Ed Creekmore, Rick Ivey. Buff and his date. A lighted Daifltingr 6 mystic mood for dancing. SAE's unique roofed bar, built by a brother's father. E. jp F if t 3 A Ed Tomeck takes orders at the bar. -'Y l ,Q L i . 0 Q, I i V., f s gn , ' ii 3 i s i J .3 Y I 5 tg. H.. XA Xl. .,. aft ne Da ffl F V ,..... .. 4 1 Q , , 1 .. ., C. xx if-7 N : . . L N ,JA g Q- x f Q A - eil' v I , .V f 'Y K 7 ' I W ' ' Q 'QQ f y A, R- I l Af' 4' '- 42 9 J J! iff.- 5,.,::. , 37 X ' ,fi I : .. , .. , sv-V f :L V 2 ' ' .4 Y: , -Q . , fs wx ,F v-74 il, Q, Gu , 6 .. . ik, Q ,v ' L . -:iv 1 . A fl lY'5,, lag, in EZ.. 'E F ..Q'lIw ,Q E2':...i:3'Ju ,, gm ,ga 1 'W .- W2:,.,1'Jnu, fu , u -, q 4 'AWB A NLT, f' -Mg , W- xg wg--M ia, ,fu K, 5-1!! .V ,gk ...QQ ' ann an , f-mf, -ii '- I if s..ei....iHu 1 ,m 4. 'hung ,T mg. Ulf., -7 ?.FLg? 5!'ni.-,, 552, 'F H -fl -. - p-,.f 'n:?L'?5Q 1 qgga, ibm :V 1.-ff -i - T ' ' T ' ..,. e wL..Z3CiIrTT J 14, if A Q35 W ' UE'f7?5'55L.....': K3 , , .., 1 , ., L.. Cv ng, C qi 1 , si li. :l--2.1lL.,' 2'i:mf1fQ.fll . ig ew :r'n:,,'i g-m , . .wa as , , -M mama. .ngw-as ' ,- L ff.. - 1.4521 J .ills-, . awe-. f ' 1 .,: E53 .2......l3'.,. .. 'E ,.:.5 ' if '11 ' an K4 NMS 1 S - J l 55 ,f ,Y I SAE's bobcat and drill team bring smiles to those along the Homecoming parade route. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FIRST ROW: Brian Brennan, Bob Brown, Carl Buffington. SECOND ROW: Ty Butler, Roger Cahoon, Alan Clements. THIRD ROW: Randy Cloyd, Steve Demchyk, John Fagot. FOURTH ROW: Dave Farkash, Carl Frankovitch, Doug Franks. FIFTH ROW: Tom Girard, Ross Haine, Bruce Jones. SIXTH ROW: Bob Kaplan, president: Rob Lauter, Chris Layne. SEVENTH ROW: Tim lvlaguigan, Gene lvlichalec, Bob Nay. EIGHTH ROW: Bobby Newell, treasurer: Clarence Powell, secretary: Mason Prickitt. NINTH ROW: Lee Roxbrough, Richard Scheele, Bill Seay. TENTH ROW: Dave Silver, Ed Tomeck, Bill Turville. ELEVENTH ROW: Dick Wade, vice president: Bill Weiss, Patrick Wilson. 185 No wheels on the Homecoming train. So fifteen Sigma Chis alternately carried and dragged it the two miles up and down Duke of Gloucester Street to a fourth place prize. Beer bashes after the pledging ceremony and brother- pledge football games for the num- ber one Sigma Chi chapter in the state. Ice cream and cake and musi- cal chairs at a party for poor kids. Sigma Chi got up a Religion Depart- ment Forum in the Little Theatre. A chance for the new department's professors to get in a plug for their courses. And brothers got to dance with their new sweetheart at the March Sweetheart Dance. Sigma Chi. FIRST ROW: Lehn Abrams, Earl Adams, Bob Andrews, Charles Baril, Raul Berge, Roger Blomquist, vice presi- dent: Mike Chesson. SECOND ROW: Jim Christianson, Buddy Clements, Bill Collins, Wes Corson, John Dodds, Jim Douthat, president: Larry Driscoll, secretary. THIRD ROW: Bill Elliott, Bill Finley, Jim Frost, Joseph Heritage, Garland Hicks, Dick Hoffmann, Destry Jarvis. FOURTH ROW: Patrick Kalk, Buddy Kling, treasurer: Curt Lowe, Joe Mayes, Larry Menaker, Mike Nuckols, Roger Powers. FIFTH ROW: Fred Rrasse, Wayne Ralston, Rick Richardson, Phil Rohrbach, Bill Sales, Bruce Sasser, Kraig Schutte. SIXTH ROW: Mike Simp- son, John Small, Don Spengeman, Jim Tatum, Steve Van Hook, Bruce Whitenack, Stan Wojno. - w ' I -- s. I Y' 'ei TW . .,,. QQ if? T 'r EV . . . K M, A f Q 'T f , an i ' Q I. :Q 1: , -N 5.2 Jkxhv .1 . el t r As Am A , ,,. v ltr, '17 :J ,' Vv Q i - V ' ir ' ' fa I I ,A.. . . C K in . g X ?g fi' . ,, , 5 ':. 5- A 4, A N aff 3 1 ' . I ' f i-W, s-H . - Q Q ,,,. Q-V il ln in im E ,g P .4-,hi rx lv ' Q - is 1 -vg- X in W L. Q Q: 3 5 Q33 fx if-5 ' , ig, QW 44. I 2 I 1 A sl 4 I iw- . , ' I I S 2, 4 Q. u . I W5 .V . I -- i i -.QL t' 186 A Sigma Chi hammers on the last side of the blue and yellow engine, the fraternity's Homecoming parade entry. ik ' In fx ki T -J .1 wr ', , i Concentration on a friendly hand of blackjack. 'Filam- Qfw A Saturday night party brings a welcome break in the weekly routine to brothers and their dates. Wx, , ABOVE LEFT Pledges FRONT ROW Bill l-lousel Fred Woodlief Chuck Ford nfl'Y' Pat Farace Gary Carter Andy Evans Bruce Shatswell Jack Mitchell SECOND ROW Jimmy Smith Jim Lundy Frank Roach John Nlclvlillah ABOVE RIGHT Pledge Bill l-lousel and his date at a rush party LEFT Pledges FRONT ROW Tom Guihivan Pete Malpass John Cragen Steve Way Steve Kuepper Dave Boer- ner. SECOND ROW: Phil Warren Tom l-lege, Clay Riley, Bob Seybold, Howie Hartley, Keith Moyer, Paul Pollack. 187 188 Beatty treasurer. SECOND ROW: Dennis Beck Henry Brown. THIRD ROW: Craig Q ' or A . ,, 1: S 6: Sigma Nu. FIRST ROW: Jim Barton, Ralph fl 'V' Burgraff, Alvin Cheatham. QF Sigma Nus talk with dates and alumni on the patio during the reception following the Homecoming game. Sigma Nu. FIRST ROW: Bill Clarke, presi- dent: Scott Curzi, Jack Dean, secretary: Frank Doe, Sandy Fagan. SECOND ROW: Jim Farrell, Bob Holmes, Ed Kellam, AI Keller, LeRoy Kelly. THIRD ROW: Bob Knaupp, Ron Lee, vice president: Rodney Lewicki, Geoff Luclforcl, John Matish. FOURTH ROW: Steve Moore, Ron Neblett, Jim Onderdonk, Rich Randa, Steve Ritch. FIFTH ROW: Ted Roberts, Gary Stage, Jim Supplee, Doug Taylor, Ted Zychowski . l-A X f ii X i 9?-: Q wr I as f 1 H I f 4 N A-vy Y:--r , , 1 'l 'INK Bi X, 2145? , 1 I V l t :ii :H it Q! 9 ,gg 1 - l 3 AE A! E Q C. 3-1 .- Q, l , 7 R- 1:3 I 1 A My Acombo Q 4: V- my . i f T ' M Q I V Lg:-i ' E:- m , n L th 9' 5 i . ' E Q' , l A V 1 Kellam, Supplee, Dirty to C 'Jil L .Al l . Tl S P .KX I Kellam, Supplee, and Holmes plan strategy to give Sigma Nu another football victory. 3 Q X, ' 1 A combo party to celebrate Homecoming. Send a mouse to college. For a quarter a mouse went to a cancer research lab at some university. A gimmick to get people to give to the Sigma Nu-spon- sored cancer drive. Sigma Nus also collected money from the dorms for the Campus Chest and for the doc- tor bills of an undergraduate. No bridge at the house, but a Crazy Eights tournament. The winner and his date got treated to a steak din- ner. Dates brought outfits vvorn at the suitcase party where all the Nus entertained with a take-off on Bon- nie and Clyde. A well-kept secret at Christmas: a lady and tramp party. Dates in formals, brothers in jeans, half the basement decorated, half full of beer cans. Christmas caroling ended with a stop at the Paschall's for songs and refreshments. Pledges. FRONT ROW: Glen Cross, Jack Neall, Jim Tauber, Steve Regan, Jim Fox, Wally Ake, Bill Zimmer, Duff Rearick, Jeff Jensen. SECOND ROW: Glen Conrad, John Onderdonk, Rich Schmalz, Dennis Balkema, Jud Mason, John Crowe, John Beck, Don- nie Wilson. illfiiilliiilliiii llliill 'r T l Y c : if . 189 190 Motorcycle rides, masks, apples, a football game, and candy for some Toano boys at the Sig Ep Halloween party. Fall registration: the annual calendar sale for the scholarship fund. Sigma Phi Epsilons collected for the Heart Fund, donated clothes to stock the fashion shop at Eastern State, play- ed fathers to the Hong Kong Kid. Tarzan and Cheeta showed up at the Mardi Gras party along with a lot of other strange creatures. Hang- ing around the two-sided bar. A pedigreed German Shepherd round- ed out the Sig Ep brotherhood. Hippies invade the Sig Ep basement. Pledges. FRONT ROW: Terry Vought, Boyd Schinlever, Bruce Gumpert, Pete Callowhill, Ed Lytwak, Doug Tvvay, Ridge Whitehurst. SECOND ROW: Pat Graves, Ralph Byers, Dave Watkins, Harry l.eicht- man. 5. I-, B 1 1 f i P. ' ' vi l 34' 5251. 5 I 'f lsr i , 1-cfff . 5 l 'R 5 Intramural football players huddle to plan first half plays. , T 1 ,ii . :if k Y fm 3 . l 6 Underprivileged Kids see pictures of themselves: entertainment by Sig Ep. Y53','f31.FK3 'f i K... .,i.,...4 STN A .. . ,. E., . -Q-,Wh-:Yrs : 5, L :hx cis? R 1, N- 2 Desi Ni to 'Q . ll. , 'K t 'V xx.. I-1 E All I I as . xi, , A X Ah W . iw A . :Q R J If A 5' , ' f fx: , T5 V -.3 J' . V S i . A TWU , ,I 'V' ' 3 ,IW . 5 wuz-- ,, , , . .1 ,- y 1 Y I D , Q2 f' ,T 5 ifrrixfg ,Q 5 W. 2,13 AE? , il v is 'iii , H 'f1 .. 5 1 5 iaawi. A S Q Q vi. 4 '- E A A . 9 1 - .. G s if at F ,, X xp' vs? X' ,,lIivXI ' , , t -S ,ft '37, .uf y . . - 3 ' k A f, ,A , ig 'A if '1 3 .V avi: 1 5 x J? 6 i7f4f? 49'. . Ditullio and Brown: kitchen help. Pledges. FRONT ROW: Kevin Rainey, Don Oliver, Rich Guardino, Bill Gibbons, Gene Albrecht, Jake Barry, John Schiavo. SEC- OND ROW: Bob Ramsey, Rich Harrison, Bill Monday, Cary Kennedy, Greg Turk. Sigma Phi Epsilon. FIRST ROW: Drew Bright, Bob Brown, George Collins, Mike Crane. SECOND ROW: Frank Ditullio, Dave Dutrow, Mark Eckhouse, Don EI- more. THIRD ROW: John Frece, Jim Fris- cia, Dick Fullerton, Buddy Gardner. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Giberson, Keith Hamack, Craig Hammond, Bob Hobson. FIFTH ROW: John Johnston, Bill Jones, John Keiter, Don Korte. SIXTH ROW: Dave Lambey, Rick Lawson, secretary: Bob Lewis, Mike Lubeley, president. SEVENTH ROW: Jay McTighe, Stuart Meyerson, Artie Miller, Bob Morris. EIGHTH ROW: Al Mur- ray, Jim Nix, Rick O'Neil, Eddie Reverell. NINTH ROW: Bruce Ripy, Bruce Roberts, Jim Runyon, treasurer, Sam Seagle. TENTH ROW: Gary Seek, Malcolm Shick, Dave Spaulding, Rick Spurling. ELEVENTH ROW: Jeff Thiel, John Trice, Mike Wake- field, Ken Weiher. Edged out for an interception. 191 .5 l I 4 K , , H .:7' .N I ri., .'4' s ii. - ,J ,1 Sigma Pis are successful in showing the freshmen a good time during the Social activities Of formal 'Ush- ll if 2. I li 1 i 4 32 192 Pledges. FRONT ROW: Mike Wilson, Bob Henderson, Charley Jones, Steve Carroll, John Constance, Dave Wessel, Donald Anderson. SECOND ROW: Bill Akers, Bill Bonifant, Eddy Martin, Mike Cottrell, Ron Goodman, Scott Shepardson, Gary Pfeiffer. Sigma Pi. FIRST ROW: Hank Bahr, Bill Bailey, John Bartholomew, Bob Beason, vice president: Hooker Boisseau. SECOND ROW: Chip Boyd, Jim Bullard, Jamie Cow- les, Harry ACruse, Mike DiRaola. THIRD ROW: Jim Duff, Tracy Emerick, president: Hank Godwin, Russ Hereford, Drew Hog- wood. FOURTH ROW: Steve Holton, Reed Hunt, Harry Kent, Bill Macl.ean, Buzzy May. FIFTH ROW: Mike Millard, John Moses, treasurer, Bobby Rope, secretary: Jim Rotenza, John Quaintance. SIXTH ROW: Al Rigau, Dick Samuels, Bill Semones, Chris Sherman, Tom Shields. SEVENTH ROW: Fred Simpkins, Len Tundermann, Jim Webb, Bill Wells, Bill Winfree. , , ,4 , if - . 7? V79fW7f 'W'ff , V I ' ' , 4 f I 'f 6-f ' , Q 'L ' if f G . ,E . . - . ,', ff , ' , . Q , f f vlfgf I :tv .. f , I Y L , . iv A ,. I . I ' illy Y' . .. M ..., A , ' . f 3 ,r -w .. 1 , . ' ' 5 3' 1 7 1 ', , ' ,44' Q 5 1 ' f ' lv vt-'I 4,5 M 'x I , I J ' . 44 5 1 , , ,, ly v , E1 ff fu 5 ff I ' I 1 f ' f,' ,V . Y t ' f ' ' my f ' ' 4 La' Q :DEA ,J DYE .V 5 - 2 2 A rj Xl j Q . ...iw l i 3+ Y, 1 I I fi At .S ?' , - vt 5, I K, M I V 75 W i if ffl A Y U nl . I 4 I' im ' 'c' ,I X ,,,... 1-6-3, V ,Na S3 i 'Hai' ' , , ' ,M e , Z V 5 G ,I W . L' 1 i ,- f v . M 'Fil . ' 49 ill if - - . xsl ml R Fal Freddie Qyerlol R . USS Hereford mov ihgs f. Ind the I fi -' MAVL-V' i 'f' ' 'Zi fy ...Ja J 5 if T v , ii, .3 Vi WL? -:fx , '- i .iii ,,: 1 JN? . Ormal rush. if H! M' 1 1 i 1 v I w I ' ' l 7 gf. 1 ' 1 Fat Freddie overlooks a packed booth in the Sigma Pi bar room. Russ Hereford moves to New York Avenue-and pays rent. i liliiirfgu JC Cl' wlth Coke Sigma Pis find the things that go better with Coke. ABOVE: Brothers begin piecing together the Homecoming float. BELOW: Pledges. FRONT ROW: Mike Stakias, Dick Gillespie, Kempton Shields, Sanford Boisseau, Chuck Pinkerton, Peyton l-l a r v e y, Al Weinstein. SECOND ROW: G e o r g e Nyikita, John Metzger, Peter Ault, Joe Blair, Felipe Rigau, Bob Brush, Tom Della Torre. Close Contact with graduates: a brother-alum foot- ball game outside the Sigma Pi house. Followed by a cocktail party, dinner, and dance. They couldn't find any orphans at Christmas, so Sigma Pis had to wait until March to throw an orphan party. Other af- fairs at the house: a faculty reception, an anniversary party for the house- mother, weekend parties among the booths from Corner Greeks. Sigma Pis and their dates dressed fancy for the house reception and Ball- room dance at the Christmas formal. Bathing suits and dinner jackets jammed the bags of brothers that made it to the Orchid Ball at Virginia Beach. An April weekend of swim- ming, dancing, drinking, and crown- ing a new sweetheart. 193 Harry Buffalo got the Theta Delts up for exams. But made it hard to get up the next morning. Brothers worked over se- mester break, paneling the basement and finishing the bar, topped by the turned-on color TV. A second place float and house dedication at l-lome- coming. April's regional convention at P A' ' A' 'T ' Epsilon. A beer party at Jamestown Beach. Theta Delta Chis, with cham- pagne for little brothers, piled on the JBT bus to get out to their Pledge- Brother Banquet. And persuaded the driver to take them all the vvay. A new setting every year. l-larold Cothern and K. J. Brosch ready the Christmas Chee F before Santa arrives. Pledges. FRONT ROW: Ed Bryant, Skeets -. Lunsford, Dan Burke, l-lenry Tucker, Howell lvlichael, Jim Cooley, Bob Thiele, Dave Koe- org, Pete delfur. SECOND ROW: Harold Cothern, Don Miller, Steve Dingleberry, Fred Walls, John Lerohl, K. J. Brosch, Norman Familant, Bill Magner, Pete Fisher, I necomirlg Winflef- 5: i l 'V in- t . uw wbqrls 5 R 1 1. W R ' I ? up ,ik 'J g i mt. , I R , .,X: 'vi .1 5. s- 1 1 , .L-.,i,,5,,I '. ' X? Q a , Y , A 5 K. ,Q ? l sz, Il 5-ws X, f-r. 1 1 '1' I I I Af? bf l uv, 'M-ful, l Q ABOVE: Theta Delts and their dates get a kick from the poems and presents-at the expense of brothers. LEFT: Theta Delta Chi. FIRST ROW: Jim Barackman, John Ben- nett, secretary: Pete Czarnecki, John Davey, Mac Deekens. SECOND ROW: Neil Dickey, Dave Donelson, Marshall Dressel, John Fawcett, Bob Fitzgerald. THIRD ROW: Bart Garvey, Larry Goldsmith, George Goode, Bruce Gravatt, Mike Harding, presi- clent. FOURTH ROW: Walt Jones, Rod Klima, Hank Lowry, Bob McCannell, Don McGlothlin. FIFTH ROW: Louis Monacell, John Morgan, Bruce Niles, Jim O'Brien, Chris Olsen. SIXTH ROW: Lonnie Parker, Tom Farnham, Dana Richardson, Don Rob- erts, Lad Savage. SEVENTH ROW: Chuck Schwartzman, Bill Singleton, Ron Stewart, vice president: Dave Strunce, Doug Volz. EIGHTI-l ROW: Rich Walker, treasurer: Dave Watson, Les Watson, John Wooleyhan, Bucky Yoksas. BELOW: President Mike Harding presents a silver bowl to alumnus Charles Pollard. Bob Fitzgerald reads a poem on football. 195 ,,,.. ,IZ l W 1. i r 51 1, .g, ,Lx VI X M L f L V 4 i 4 x V . 1 v N V 1 l, Fran Stewart, Pi Lambda Phi. silon. Virginia Garrett, Kappa Alpha. Sweethearts Rggary Sally Barrier, Theta Delta Chi. , i f pn l Gail White, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ,f 'Scif' M . fu fm: f L 5 Z f , ' fha. 'nw' f l g Snag, ,,j,figfl ,V Q15 Q 711.24 V, 211 - 7 ' ig, 'Q ,fit 5151 ' Pam Allison, Kappa Sigma- 197 198 Rush Greek. A new idea from the Ranhellenic Council to enervate and enliven the Greek system. September. A work- shop to exchange ideas, to air com- plaints. Bi-weekly Ranhel meetings. Relaxed rush rules for freshmen and sorority women. Coke dates. Endless banter about dates, and dancesg an occasional m e n t i o n of sisterhood. Competition. Hammers pounded in Sorority Court as Homecoming float building got under way. Time out for relaxation with intramural competi- tion. Some good clean fun. Cooper- ation. The annual R a n h el Fashion Show. To entertain rushees and to raisefundsfortwoscholarships. Spirit. A Greek Sing before Christmas vacation where s o r o r i t y women showed-off musical talent and visited over hot cider and donuts. February. Rush. Ecstatic rushees lined the halls of the Campus Center to pick up their invitations to a week of songs, skits, and smiles. A race across Richmond Road to more smiles. And pins. -A-, Reps relax between rush party sign-ups, ffwzt f . Z? 4 'Www Floats crowd the Court. A Panhel Fashion Show. President Gale Gibson conducts a bi-weekly Panhel meeting Panhel innovation-a Greek Sing. iw Panhel spirit at the James Blair rally The ' ' , , . Camo CMSCUSSQS Open association at a fall meeting. s . L A rep Sfeetl Gamma Phi: Rushees a ru 4 Sing- .pf 'YQ ,f -1 fm A rep greets rushees in the checkroom. , ,, f g , f i i ff , 1, ,ky , ' 532 fi 5 f I A is 9 4 5? is 1 . 4 lgdtat 5 G! 43 Q. , Gamma Phis sing on their front porch. Rushees anxiously wait for 3 o'cIocK. iff' Z if wx , . I 1 , Across Richmond Road and a rushee is home at last! Amused boys watch as rushees run to join their new sisters. 199 200 of iffy? ' 6, F. 4 I ' f' V, lf-fi.-4 in If . Cheryl Russell: float building. gil Turnabout: the password on Omega Chi Alpha day. Pledges tobk over the house and forced actives to wear pledge pins and beanies. Letters went out from the Alpha Chi Omega mailbox to the Korean orphan and adopted servicemen in Vietnam. Lots of new things showed up at the house: fur- niture in the two living rooms, songs and skits for the last two nights of rush. Some lucky sisters got tapped into one of the inner clubs: Eat, Drink and Be Merry Cself explana- toryl or Carnation Cguy gottenb. Hera Day came in March: a time to do nice things-like buying a bag of jelly beans -for a sister. Alpha Chi Omega. FIRST ROW: B. K. Acree, president: Patsy Anderson, Joanna Blan- ton, vice president: Bonnie Bradford. SEC- OND ROW: Lee Britton, Margie Brown, Betsy Calvo, Linda Clark. THIRD ROW: Marti Cook, Cindy Cooper, Mary Couper, Carol Crute. FOURTH ROW: Caroline Currie, Jamie Cutler, Nancy Darnell, Eliza- beth Davis. FIFTH ROW: Linda Deyerle, Warwick Deyerle, Anne Dudley, Freddie Fechtman. SIXTH ROW: Joan Flynn, Marti Garland, Linda Rae Gordon, Alice Hern. SEVENTH ROW: Joanne Hickcox, Diane Hickey, Paula Howland, Sue Huber. EIGHTH ROW: Vicke Jeffress, Lois Johson, sec- retary: Lynn Johnston, Tanith Kilmartin. Pledges. FRONT ROW: Terri S k i n n e r, Wendy Williams, Annette Talton, Nan Joy- ner, Marie Arnold, Kathy Wine, Linda Sher- rill, Kathy Powell, Kathy Dress. SECOND ROW: Judy Barrows, Debbie Daley, Pam Wachob, Carol Chausse, Jane Hickey Garland Barr, Donna Ireland, Dorothy Dame ron, Suzanne Jones, Dale ,Wanderer Beth I ,L-x, i ' f gm' ' f 1 2 ii f Q, . I I K, V1 ,V ' s Q r I? I . 1 I .j ' 1 x 3 Q We-f ., 'T , X' .. l I A ,. 22 4 .4 w I 'r ' 3. ,, ,, Z 'f TW ,. 22? Q: ,vw , 1 ,, . WW., I z , ww. .'mfm-rMwm,f-wg. f f - V . . z 7 ima ffrfffmw. fy! ,l y 1 x , 'ffrM--wr.,- Wys f ZW v f 2 f , , ' ,.c 25 V' J.i, X 4 ,A ,f J ,, I 'x Q 'sl 'K Tiini W1-M11 Qyfff , hfiyfl I .,:..r 5, :lr I f 2. . ngf W ,. . -. A f , .. M. Q he Q v 1 ga.: f , , 5 , My ,, 5,1123 'Q ,, 3. A : ' ' 'hi f .1 . . v if fe -I Mg. , Lanier, Susan Johnson, Janet Flournoy. .ip ' ' 2:2241 f1,y2,f jj ,lg J ,wi V, if :Q W W gf.. 1 .IJ 4 'El 11 mg In Lf ,wr I , f, Of Nw, , .4 i i . iv S 1 :Jil - W, Melan ' r Pledge l Alpha 'em L ,fa I 3 e, -v - fi: - .4 fi' N W' ,'. x I 1' ii . 3 , J ul , 3 R 5 . Zan 2, X I I, , is IV r s 1 l fren' r'f2 if ' Y , A A 1 -. ,4 i gl. . , . ,l, . .- 'ei 1 ..,,-. i. . , i 4 V I E,,f ,,.A-1 Melanie Leonard at a workshop. Pledges collect for the Heart Fund. Alpha Chi Omega. FIRST ROW: Kathy Klotz, Judy Knott, Krin Larson, Melanie Leonard, Mary Lucie Mapp. SECOND ROW: Betsy Mays, Jan McLellan, Diane Miller, Ginger Miller, Susan Moore, treasurer. THIRD ROW: Gretchen Morris, Mary Mar- garet Fastore, Stephie Peat, Mary Ann Flichta, Melissa Pollard. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Rankin, Cheryl Russell, Diana Shim- ler, Kathy Shirley, Judy Steffan. FIFTH ROW: Becky Sweeney, Lincla Thacker, Lenore Ubelher, Karen Van Houten, Ann Walters. SIXTH ROW: Gmud Waterman, Deb Wender, Shelia Winchester, Sue Wood, Cher Zucker. ,J 5 5- it Q- Y A gf' T R X Tw ,, l,i ,L ,,,.,. , ,,.. ,,..,.. N L i t E I .,,z, H ,W . - 1 'E f 3 ml -V. A w, '. iw W ' , 1 l i . - ,Q 'K Q . .g , X, ,,',, . Q ii T A 4 . 3 , i 1 ' La T iii 1 i it L Q T i,l: i ' , N his W iisfe .I - ' Y' V 5 JS Q' ---V , 4:- 9-. J' .- : f 1 x - 5 A, NX I ..,. T ,isr fi, f .A L - it S: T -if as T I J K I , .ft I ' T' W. Q P D - - A ET . x Q3 6 Q f 5 ' N ws v sr A M1- QQ 2 iY?'2?'F5'?. A Y A353 i ,. .4 3 4 , fi W, . ..,,, .7.,:,QE..?g,fy.Q .. V, I K ef v QE , , I 5 ' i , x ,4- SS' x tvg wx Us -gm. H23 fi :. ,- sf Nfl J .f wmx'0Z 'f-i-1. My i A 4 JJ 1 X 9 , i , 4 r' 1 Alpha Chis greet new pledges with a rousing porch SONS- Seniors fill the table for Monday mght SUDDGV CWD- 201 Pledges. FRONT ROW: Anne-Taylor Leich, Betsy McFarland, Lane Pruett, Joanne Bird, Pat Garst, Linda Britt, Zoe Ann Hall, Suzette Kimball. SECOND ROW: Debby Forster, Becky Breeden, Dodi Fredericks, Barbara Robertson, Phyllis Perdue, VICKI Cumings, Gail McLawhorn, Linda Aber- nathy. THIRD Row: sandy Napier, Sally Wade, Charlotte Hummel, Kathy Cale, Cathy Gaffney, Jackie Sivertsen, Debby Lewis, Sherry Neff. ,Am sv . ii: 5 AF' ' Y I 'f ll Pre rush Cleanup RiKAs Join Chi Os at a party for Eastern State Children. Chi Omega. FIRST ROW: Janet Ackroyd, Linn Acton, Mary Ellen Allen. SECOND ROW: Kathie Asplund, Kaki Becker, Janet Berglund. THIRD ROW: Toni Biordi, re- cording secretaryp Anne Bradstreet, Lydia Bulynko. FOURTH ROW: Colleen Cameron, Fat Campbell, Judy Chase. FIFTH ROW: Alynne Clark, Linda Collins, Darien Colyer. SIXTH ROW: Ellen Cooper, Rhonda Curry, Joanne Deacon. SEVENTH ROW: Jan Ernstmeyer, Linda Freeman, Kathy Fried- man. EIGHTH ROW: Missy Galloway, Su- san Goodband, Ginger Graef. NINTH ROW: Linda Gray, Lynn Greenwood, Connie Hennes. TENTI-I ROW: Freda Hutcher- son, Wanda Jenkins, Linda Kalen. ELEV- ENTH ROW: Alice Kirkup, Peggy Kriete, Carolyn Lawhorn. . I W 5, fa, ' 3 .. f ,f Jin . hf , I . ,f ' 5 .,,, X ,, ,,,,, .,,,. , H Wy, I itil, ,X I A J, f , wi, , if f 'jflf M 'WUT X, ,. ,,,.. t , W, VV 4 'V f-W 'Z N ' 5 ,A1.w, 1' 'V H I , W ' A , - I ' fl , ' Q : ,fl ' ...QE , ,, .,,, ,W 4f,f M A m gf . . 1 4:5 x Eg,,7,,,5.,,T ,,,,, 7,4557 L, :J V 'U r ', 7 ,iv 9 Z A, , 'ig 'J I : ,' '4 -vs ' 0 X 1 I I 5: A I if ' ip - ,, 1 L , v- ' 'vw fi 'i I J ay, Sisters line up on 'wk , , , Cfifitine ir ma' br Ea K, flglil f 25 92 Q, Ag, 3,4 Q, LJ l 2-ec, I. J .4 li., 2. f., H. ri . f 2' ,XV 1 M .f .. , 124. 2 .V 4 ,Wm 3 f . , if 2 Ulf f 4 i E K E f 'iz Q' l 3. . 6.1 l. it l, ii 'L Q. E 2 f rf.. 'Ll . ZS. l - .i 7 1 . vi 2 I lf' 1, l . , ' l Y s lin , , l I 1 Ti l .M 0 W-. ',- l 5 -9. A I t. 4.. Q N Sisters line up on Sundae Sunday. Continental breakfast at the house. ,, ,,, ,. fl J f , ' '- nf? 'f U f' 774 4' I ...L fl, :lf f , ., 1, , - r, if A - ..,f, . ' .f , -I ff' ' P 9 W I I . 3 V, ,, Y. ' v it ' i f J . iz 2 .Y . 2 1' '4 '-lf Q rf , 1 it tttt . f ff .'T.,,.. , ' f v Q . 51 . . j I 34, '. , f , , , V. ,,, , , tr- V W 7 .pf . ' ' 'f M. , E , H , U ' 22 . WJ A l .J i, T 4 T . ,a a 4 5 . if if , A ' A f A , V Z .. , ,um ,, ,, , , .,1,. , W , , . ,. L, 9 e M . f W . ,744-J if . , , , 9 f ...gg If . ,ag f s. ' 1 1 ' X Over a ton of clothes collected. Williamsburg resi- dents gave sacks full to the Chi Omegas for several poor families living on an island. Professors spoke at the Chi O house before Reading Program authors visited. An effort to get up interest in the Program it- self. Letters to alums asked for sup- port in putting on the 50th Anniver- sary of the sorority on campus in 197 1. A spring trip to the Deep South for the two officers that attended Firesides in Atlanta. Owl pals all over the place: teasing Santa at the Christ- mas party, talking late at Owl l-loots, putting on skits about each other at the Senior Banquet. l-lomecoming: a tea and third place float-for the third year in a row. ,, , V any W g V, ,WO 15 5 ww .. 1, . H Tw. In af ' 22 75 Chi Omega. FIRST ROW: Susie Maclntyre, Linda Marsh, Sue McGowan, Joyce Morris, Judy Nauman, Ann Nelms, vice president, Donna Olney. SECOND ROW: Greyson Pannill, Barbara Pate, Kaye Pitts, Mary Ruth Price, Sharon Reeder, chapter cor- respondent, Peggy Riordan, Barbara Saari. THIRD ROW: Carrington Salley, Carol Sawyer, Jill Sivertsen, Kit Smith, Leslie Smith, Lin Stocker, Cheryl Swaim. FOURTH ROW: Susan Thacker, Ann Thrasher, Carol Ware, Shelly Watts, Wynne Whitehurst, treasurer, Leslie Wild, SuSu Williams. 203 204 Delta Delta Delta. FIRST ROW: Judy Algatt, Pam Allison, Betty Bakun, Jane Ballard, Elaine Barnes, Becky Beach, Janie Bret- nall. SECOND ROW: Dianne Broman, Gwynn Charnbers, Barbara Crissey, Yvonne Crosier, Linda Cross, Kathy Kay Cullers, Sue Cunningham. THIRD ROW: Dianne Denny, vice president, Alice Derr, Cheryl Elrod, Cathy Fischer, Gina Garrett, Guner Gery, Berie Gomez. FOURTH ROW: Gail Granger, Jane Grenfell, Laura Hiner, Suz- anne Hinson, president: Nancy Holland, Barbara Hopkins, Kathy Hudak. Branch Page: a fund-raising Slave Day. Delta Delta Delta. FIRST ROW: Kathy Kerr, Ginny Klernkovvski, Virginia Lewis, Diane Luckey, treasurer, Nancy Lund- quist, Lesley McGehee, Brucie McKenzie. SECOND ROW: Susan Mallory, Mary Mas- ters, secretary, Salin Miller, Mary Jo Monk, Janie Neff, Branch Rage, Susan Patterson. THIRD ROW: Dana Roarch, Pam Roberts, Rat Russell, Chris Shields, Molly Shryer, Barbara Smith, Jackie Stump. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Waesche, Anne Warrick, Terry Waters, Cathy Webb, Toni Webster, Teresa Weclding, Lane Winfree. , 3 52 , I si , K ' Es A ,537 X I 2 I5 H 1' '- K Cv 'E . J is fl.. , ,V .,...., . X: 1.7M 'lj , ef' V A ,f ? ,X , -. ' .JV Q ' ' .my tl f S? ,xl je I fi: ,r I 'S ' 'x X . A. ,296 . L... fr I' 1 1 L. 'Y if 'Q ,fl X :mf W2 . .,,..,,,,.,, .. . 'i:.l,f'f- U il 2 'K w 1 , ' iyg., HZ I . fl gilt :1 ' ' A f ' N, i --f , . 7,!!'.,'4S L ,J 12, .. 1 , , f1'5f'.,:j'g f ' 'Wifi ff ,' as rxgfv' 'I 2 , I V 'IVV I 4' , ,sq ,W H 1 . 1 If , ' 'ei j 91' , -at f , 47 ' 'lg 4 Q , X I ,, A ' - W3 , fs- V ' xx, . . 1: ji ,. . if , ' '- V, 'Y' yi, 1 V A-nfs x j , ' ,me A I 5 .5 W A SQ L Q Q: 7 I 1 l . r ,i 1 1 .-K' Sisters dress UF An original Tri Delt skit for freshman men. Making tulips for the Tri Delt float. D I Dt if 2- fax S . - 1 , 4. L. , Q., XMYX 4:5-v . -I X ftvfx A V A ,, ,I V g A I I 1 V I A ' ! p Z ,, , ,. 2 , 5 as Q, V 2 : Q1 ' gk .WL ff. JN x A. T A Ly L. , - I ' 5' . ,V , L ' ' f'NfyfE- , . fri , fx ff x 'T-' A, z. ' - - Q' 5? 4- .L W L 'W Q ' , 5 . L K , It ,gp ,X J. 1. iff 4 I ff ' -f 1. W5 . . ' X I 0- is ' . lg, life -Q 2 f'-N ' QU' Y, 1 Q' ff QL- Y Y . k L X' , - 2, K-Ji' A i i M X .m ' .Ru ' n em Throk 'iv-. i ' X if 1 3 . ,W Q ' . , . ' 4- , ,, L 254 X ,. 3 c'?:..,5 575755 x, I a . v 1 X l 2' I Iwi? f L jg . 525, 1-ff 'S A iff 1 l l l x e- '- ,. vi I . . it N S D r T , , Y 4 -A Vik? 'iv' Sisters dress up for a Halloween party. elt float. ' 'T bww R sw iff' -mg ui' ' 5 . 2 L 5 I , 3 I 'T ,I 6 . if S. . lv 4? 'V ' , f s- T , fi. 1 I vA ,J if T' 1 'li L, , 1 l '1 li if . e es F- W Run 'em Through me Mill at Homecoming. .ang U-un-m.,4.,,, I g I Elaine Barnes with Mrs. Hitchens. Pledges. FRONT ROW: vioki Haydon, Donna Ford, Nancy Rose, Betsy Hinson, Dana Robertson, Ida Hall, Cookie Arnold. SECOND ROW: Ginger McKay, Janet Hartley, l..inda Bokach, Lear Strange, Julie Davis, Hayden Gwaltney, Thelma Potter, Debbie Holt, Karen Eareckson. THIRD ROW: Gil Peterson, Sara Diggs, Susie Fugua, Heidi Foster, Marilyn Jeans, Donna Metzger, Susan Flook, Christie Schmidt, Pam Simpson. Girls sold to hang curtains, wash windows, stay with kids. Phone messages asking for helpers kept on coming in the week before Tri Delt's Slave Day. Panhellenic cookbooks sold to moth- ers, aunts, friends. 350 dollars raised: a Delta Delta Delta scholarship for a woman student. Baskets went out to fa milies at Thanksgiving and Christmas, sisters went out to col- lect for the United Giver's Fund. A new distinction: winning the women's intramural trophy. Various kinds of parties. All the housemothers gath- ered for a bridge party and a chance to win a door prize. Santa gave all the seniors little gifts at the Christ- mas Pine party. And freshman men liked the Halloween party, complete with skit, refreshments, and danc- ing in the house. 205 Pledges. FRONT ROW: S h e r y I Althaus, Nancy Richards, Louanna Ockerman, Mary Alice Haynes, Mary Woodward, Gail Martins, Paige Reid. SECOND ROW: Betsy McCauI, Robin Owens, Noelle Kehrberg, Pam Allen, Diana Bowman, Bev Greene, Margaret Me- daris, Sharon Hall, Laurie Aston, Maggie Miles. THIRD ROW: Diane Paisley, Martha Yowell, Cindy Wieboldt, Dede Bunker, Em- erald Erickson, Judy Martin, Liz Baltes, Wendy Caldwell. , V : fl V VX VV , V ' 0 ' .2 ' - 6 W . A- , V Q, L-x V 1, ,,,,, , Aj , VVV . V ugvq V , . .V V . ' AV, My , g ,rx ' g an z.. V ,F 2 Vi, 2 VG! A x -X Q, : V it MZ? ' 1 ,y V d f i V 5 ' C 1 X N y -V s N , -ix , , 6 1 '. 'K Fx, Q,-QQ, fi-x 'Xf A-33 Q 4' . will if .. is VV y gy, VN 5 , st , V ,AV ff ' ' ' 3 ' ' z 54 1, Q - : Q . I f 'V T S A '7 ' 'ai FW L 1 ' . f tt., 'F ' X V Q, x xg. A 4- V . , V, -xv t jg, if gi: lb .. f -' I x. '- -'. Q- ' - K VV V- ,i Q, - N Vg,-V . A - V t. V ,V VV ,XVV A 4, if ' VW V VV ' V .-..4.,,.,..,,,..,,,V,,t,v, NWMQ., NX V 2 . 4 ri' F . .. Q' Q 3' f l i 'ii' 'wit I f T' J . . , ,-1 . '9 , . . 1 Q, is , .ef J . i f 'fl ' A I - 5' -X l If i A T , -- V . ' f 1-,gi.:V ' . ' 'V 'tt' vii V. V 'M ' -,. VV f ' ' yi .NX Q , - I 3. K A 1 V ' iv I ,. V, X 1 - Q ' 7 3' 3 Vx X , .tit - . i is is :ig , - N gi 'N 2 'i .1 f 206 Gamma Phi Beta. FIRST ROW: Ivy Akers, Cheri Anderson, Fat Arledge, Ann Baity, Gerry Baltes, Nancy Bierly, Janet Brown, Margaret Bunte, Cindy Cave. SECOND ROW: Lyn Clay, Barbara Croyle, Carolyn Dance, Jane DeFrees, Hada Devarona, Fran Engoron, Tricia Frazier, Gale Gibson, Beth Golladay. THIRD ROW: Pat Gracian, Kay Greer, Bobbie Grove, president: Debbie Hall, Wendy Hall, Carol Hamerson, Berta Hamp- ton, Debbie Hower, Amy Jarmon. FOURTH ROW: Ruthie Johnson, Robyn Krug, Gail Langhorst, Babs Lee, Barb Longacre, Lynda Lotz, Sharon Maiers, Alex Mallus, Ellen Mauch, treasurer. FIFTH ROW: Babs O'Dell, Debbi Ostergard, Georgean Fres- cott, Liz Ramsey, Linda Reese, Helen Rhea, secretary: Robin Roettinger, Char Sand- quist, Sue Schwenk. SIXTH ROW: Connie Scott, Megan Shields, Barbara Sickles, Su- sie Smith, vice presidentg Sharon Smith, Ginger Smith, Ginny Vogel, Marilyn Wyn- Koop, Linda Wyrick. , W5-v i 'S Santa receives B Wal'l'T'1 welcome at GBFDUWB Pf'll'S Christmas party- fVvV V' Q. l Gam , 'Tia phis W Nr lvQ !. U., K ts l i its pafty' N... 2 Rb LEFT: Affepsuppef Singing on the porch. BELQW: l-lere's to the seniors, and more singing inside. G - . . . , amma Phis begin fitting wire around the wooden float frame. ,,,W Songs kept the Gamma Phis going all year: Friday night trips to entertain the men at the VA hospital in Kecoughtan, the se- nior's Christmas production of The Sound of Music, rush parties, slum- ber parties, guitars and banjo on the porch after supper. Sisters spent one day at the fire station helping others recover from giving blood in the Feb- ruary drive. Both telephone lines into the Gamma Phi Beta house stayed busy as plans for hosting the April Province C o n f e r e n c e took shape. Colored ribbons, tangled in and out of the house, finally led pledges to their big sisters. A dripping president waded out of the river to end the May picnic at Jamestown Beach. ,' N ' 7' 'is ,.. f f' if 2' I 'Wu 4 Q4 ! , ' l , rr ' l J WWW wf wyf' 207 208 Happy Hours at the Theta house. The Halloween affair, where guests bobbed for ap- ples and munched popcorn, honored freshman men. City police escorted Kappa Alpha Theta's Homecoming float into town Friday night since they'd covered the headlights with decorations. But Noah's Ark made it on its own to a first place trophy on Saturday. Weekend retreat to Virginia Beach in October. Alums supplied food: sisters presented a Sunday worship service on the beach. A spaghetti dinner and Cam- pus Center bake sale brought in money for Theta's Vietnamese fos- ter child. And kite flying in the Sunken Garden: big and little sisters got to- gether to make a kite and fly it the highest and longest. Kappa Alpha Theta. FIRST ROW: Ann Adair, Jean Attridge, Sara Jane Auman, Kathy Betton, Nancy Bishop, Barbara Boul- din, Bettijoyce Breen, president. SECNND ROW: Joy Brinckman, Linda Buckley, Pat Butler, Laura Busse, Margie Byer, Susan Campbell, Peggy Carter. THIRD ROW: Alice Ann Coleman, l.ou Cooper, Nancy Crow- ther, Jane Ferguson, Nancy Harkrader, Nancy Hauck, Brenda Hazlett. FOURTH ROW: Jan Hayes, Kathy Hilgert, Anne Hitt, Jeanne Huber, Sally James, Carla Johnson, Rochelle Kaufman. FIFTH ROW: Bobbie King, Marilyn Kron, treasurer: Jean Kossoff, Diane Lucas, Claire Mason, Bar- bara Massie, Sue Miller. SIXTH ROW: Frankie Mitchell, Barbara Moriarty, vice president: l.ibba Mosely, Linda Patterson, Becky Pierce, secretary: Fran Pollock, Bev Sauer. SEVENTH ROW: Kathy Rex- rode, Carol Saunders, Linda Scott, Carol Shewmaker, Paula Southwell, Anne Stall, Susan Swearingen. EIGHTH ROW: Joyce Thompson, Linda Trogdon, Shelly Turpin, Jane Upson, Barbara Wetherell, Arnita Woodson, Nancy Zentner. Susan Hill and Frankie Mitchell. if ' V ff' 4 fi' I ' ', 19 W ,,. - - 2 V 'ff' - , Q4 . ,l ,-.3 ,gf -. -,-- ,ig ' - , l . , ' -,wg v f I, ,f u yy. , . ,-yn: 'W ,,,,..,,,,,, M, ,V D ,,,, . ,,-.,,,,, ,ff ' fa ' 0- 4:- , ! 1 I 1 . 1 f .Q 1 1 1 57 1 'Y I 312 f .P Y, i. if , , -, - , T ff, 'f ' 6 1 , , ., f 2 , , ,J 4 N 2 M' ' ' ' f 1 if 2 I - 4 f fa f 4 ff 4 , , ,,.,, K ,, , l N f , V, 1-5.15 ' , ' 79- ,: I iff: 15 ig it if fi X! Z , xv f f YQ sg? f f fl V A -fgfggif ry V 5 I Aw? f , .P I-A 4 I A A .l. Q ' ' G , .,..:. - ,W ff , .. f Y 1 ,gy -- f .T iff' ' , X ' , No.3 af, ........ Z7 ,,.. , ,Y My . , ,, 5 . -, . ,3 , . 3 fl i f? , I f 4 42' ' 2 1, ifwww W - . 1 gf Q , ,J ff A Y X ' ' . A f Q r ' ,,,, VV , , 1 5: ' 4 ,fa ' 2 5 ' U , wir, .,f- 3,-. ,. .,,, ', ,, 2 ' N' R If -1 ft' 'K ,I an ' 5 ? x ' - , L- ! ' Q if -15, J , , . 1 i v l ,a Q , if 4 A ff. Nj M, l f , X' ' , Amin' , . , A f -...Am 1 A I , YN ,I Q 1. 1 7 -4 .33 t . ff, 2: . , g' Z2 f X , ' -s. - -:' f- Ml ff , f .f 1 l vi -1' ' 5' , - xiii, gc g, V 1-1 , 1 V Z . ..,, f ' ' E447 f --iv , , Ia 'i I - ,A ff -fl 4, , f' J- A f, ,fy ,f Q, . We J. , 5- .,-, 4,353 - 1 -42 , -f 'f 7' u ' .H so : , . , 1, N 2: ,gg l ,i - .. if .f . A f - ,. A 4 . ' ' g , jivg. ' Q9 ' :' if , -.- , ' G - ,ff ' . . ' f S -5 i T ' 1 , ,ff . 1:7 v' V' ,,,,- 4 My A -Q -gl 4 .: .., ff A ' , x - 1 T f ,f W1-5, 1 . .it Q- f -, J 2 fx .2 ' Y X , J .,., 'V , , ,,., mg 1. ., ,, '- ft ff f- '-1 M-wg. . , - , 1 .-15,-,Q , 7 f , 4 , ' W2 ' - ' . , V ,, V 1 ' .acl ' 1' , X , ,M , I J - , ' C ,,V! 7. .l, -.., 3 . , ,., , ,, ,. -- ,V 'f:, ' ' ' 1- - f gg, MNA Q : . ' ' fi -- . 4 . , . 4 gg, - , tffytwzf g, . . ,A ,-fgl ' a l 14? Z ' .f . I :, ,M TM? l - , , - - 1-Mfizffl , ' f K , 1 4, ivfcl R ' 1, -' ,e Q' , , V f -hifi. 9 .21 ,Z fi ',4 f l I ' ' fl ' l 1 I-it Popping corn. Informal rushees at the Go Theta Party in October. pme C0ne 1 ,4-., l, A HBIIQW ist., I 5 v M, i a .3 :, W. l E ' s I I -, xx 3, L , . 3 . '-1-- . xl L34 a 43 253, llffl' Ein 'Z ' JI' XB- K 5,2 4' lr , I A Fix f aa. L ll 56,1 X ET 'Q-ii l iii? if I ,.N , .. 5- fa., 6252 .x P- . . Pine cones, holly, and string as Thetas deck the halls. ctober' A Halloween Happy Hour in the sunken living room. gli... A to.. i . . .... i . V J W LV v V491 .-.M A ww N W , ,N,s+wsfmmwfw:1.-- W V' Pledges. FRONT ROW: Joanne Dukeshire, Deene Hall, Lindsey North, Judy London, Jane Muse, Jeni Pauli, Kathy Womack, Karen Edwards, Laurie Albright, Cherry Bradshaw, Betty Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Sue Brick, Bonnie Ross, B. Percy, Sue Gits, Mary Stuart Barrell, Becky Walker, Elaine Walker, Cori Ashworth, Sharon Yates, Chris Stann, Cheryl Krupa, Mary Alice Whelan, Lani Loboudger, Renee Hanson. Thetas pair off in their ark and float home to first place. 209 Root and ginger lured Gamma Phis and Pi Phis to Kap- pa Delta's Beer and Ale Neighbor party. With help Cespecially on the scissorsh from fathers and guys, the Bob the Cats h o m e c o m i n g float rode dovvn DOG Street to a second place vvin. Flying high, Santa had a hard time of it at the Christmas party after the Diamond Ball. So a trusted elf took over in giving out poems and presents. Three times a vveek sisters walked to the Day Care Center to help out with the kids. P I edges hunted e v e r y vv h e r e for big sister clues, yavvned t h r o u g h a surprise breakfast. And more eating as all the KDs went over to the Paschall's for a buffet dinner in early spring. . V' -- ii i ' .V ' K. -ww GGQWMQ nf H. -l ' ' 2 'L N. ' ,J 13' was . -A f ,. , , r ., ,, w H , ffgii M - inf f, V ml K 'f' fs- ',?-sg A ' 'ft' f f-, g -ii i ' f ...,5 W ' ..:..2'b-...,: - rw. an f ,i f 4' . -A .. .' . mimi K ik X A ! ,i ' YV - lafgfey N tl 5 : jfgfv. 1, fl' 1 V 0, qw . P J ' 4 11 - QP- , .go . 'Li d . 4 - . . ., , My ,V 4 X ,' - X i , ,Q L D ffiff '. I f '- , fi V- , . .1 , A55 ' ,V Q 5'f ..-NJ ,,,,,,,, ' ,Q x ' 3327 v-l Y v f ff p i j Vid. ' i 'Q'-.v ' ' ' ' ' Q 4 ig.. - , x,, ..-- 7 l- fri ' 3' - -Y' utqgfgli ' :- 414 ' .f V . f-. vyqciy, V ' 6 - Wm.: f . V Y 1 , l I - f 71 , , .3 ' 1 ' f' , I f -- f-ft r ,H 4 K v l ' -N-..' , . ' .55 K' kg! i 4 I w-g,,k 'L. -' - . jim .,w'.,1wg Pledges. FRONT ROW: Connie Wilson, Bet- ty Ann Carty, Cheryl Wakefield, Janet Wil- son, Mary Kennedy, Doris Kidwell, Cathy Schumaker. SECOND ROW: Nancy Divers, Ann Watson, Kathy Shriver, Peggy Oatman, Nancy Buhrer, Anita Coles, Angela Adams, THIRD Row. valeria kaskela, stephanie Ruck, Linda Garfield, Sandy Windsor, Pat DeBoer, Carol Carr, Fran Rideout, Susan Germain, Marsha Robinson. ge if . il' ,1 f fl 7,4 f f L if 2 ', ! Q A new rendition of the KD's Hades skit highlights rush. . E ,.? f Jil ' 3 'QA ' f 7 , 759 3 L L ,fi ,V , . ,. .N , 1 ,if - ,V , K! i X , rl , ' v.. M eg T ir ,, J T w 1 ' A h h f A , 'A A A if A A MM-.wg 1 f ' ' ia ' ' ' ' ,L'L p 5 ' . ' A O ff , Q 4- 1. ' qy, I ki : '3 5 T.: ' f , - is 6 fi' A , i f ' , 1. i I 'V K ai: If 'V I: ,, , N .. V! Vi V! 5, ,J '- , I ' ? ,ti A ' f 255: Y' V ' if if- H I , . ..1 , 1 ' , , ,Z 'gf' v -- ' A f f X ' , : , it ,E K , ,M A ' ' 1 ', , ' ,J-.fx '3-A ' I Z5 ,si WJ' , a V 7 t i er party. ' ' , , I , W : ,175 4,, , Q 'rw f- A fr in A 1 f ', CQ , , it lm if mf Y T 6? Q my , ,JB vi: A g f, iv ., . ,V I k y 7' rf I 4 Vlfzfy, 12, .f N s Z ' V, i l ff af' f A rr if . Q 4' ' D T 4:- 3,- , M I Q W 4 ., U :im ff , ,,,, . , I , r A , 70 IZ, Y 9 I l 54.2.1 . ' QQ fe G ,...., , ,A 1, V , ff , A 'fl f O f ,X X V ' at f f 1 T- fr , ,T - ' fi-. , R . ' , , , ii? . , fm' ' jj, ,WH I 3 , K I X ,, Z , fi P75 T K XX ,X , ,Q , ,VV,,, , ' Q 44, f , r ' f , , ,EH ffzffr' 112' ' ' ' 1 ,, '71, 11' Ziff S A Ziff, l l 'if A . l 1 2 ygix Linda Albright l'eadiES float Stuffing. National President Pat Merrill visits on Founder's Day. Kappa Delta. FIRST ROW: Linda Albright, Ann Bailey, Charlene Baldwin, Sally Barner, Nancy B e a c h I e y. SECOND ROW: Anne Beazley, Mary Jo Bishop, Amy Blanchard, Sandy Bordon, Susan B u r g e s s. THIRD ROW: Judy Carhart, Sarah Chapman, Cheryl Cobb, K a t h y Coles, Sandy D a w s o n. FOURTH ROW: Pat DeBoer, Shelia Fuller, Beth Furbush, De Garber, Carol Graham. FIFTH ROW: Jan Graham, Nancy Goodrich, Karen Hathcock, Jackie Hoskins, Linda Jor- dan. SIXTH ROW: Dorothy Kilgore, Carol Knight, Jane Ledbetter, treasurer: Sue l.oet- terle, Sue Miller. SEVENTH ROW: Jackie Mitchell, Mary Ellen Newman, Mary Chris Schmitz, Cathy Schumaker, Mary Shorter. EIGHTH ROW: Sandy Skeen, Cathy Slus- ser, Cindy S m i t h, vice president: Joyce Stroop, Charlotte Thompson. NINTH ROW: Mary K. T h o m p s o n, president: Becky Vaughn, secretary: Marilyn Verheyden, Nan- cy Verser, Ann Watson. TENTH ROW: Pat- ty Wendell, Connie Wilson, Nancy Wood- ward, Ann Wooten, Linda Zuber. 211 KKGs serenade pledges waiting across Richmond Road. 212 Kappas Octopi the End Zone at Homecoming. Kappa Kappa Gamma. FIRST ROW: Lynn Andrew, Lyndal Andrews, Karen Arnold, Judy Banks, president: Linda Beerbower, Carol Billman. SECOND ROW: Marti Bock- oven, Dale Brubeck, Barbara Burket, Becky Byrd, Michele Cayot, Donnie Chancellor. THIRD ROW: Condit Cooper, Kim Craig, Gayle Crawley, Linda Drake, Betsy Ewing, Suzanne Fauber, treasurer. FOURTH ROW: Jan Ferguson, Lynn Ferryman, Donna Fowle, Gail Gates, Marion Godbold, Butchie Good. FIFTH ROW: Sherry Hall, Ann Hamilton, Kathleen Hawks, Bobbie Henry, Pam Hilton, Karen Hunsberger. SIXTH ROW: Sandie Irvin, Barb Johnson, Kathy Kearney, second vice president, Ginny Kerns, Marilyn Koch, Linda Lacy. SEVENTH ROW: Bambi Lynn, Marty McGuire, Lincla Mclndoe, Ann Miller, Ann Morris, Kathy Netzley. EIGHTH ROW: Judy Newcomer, Cindy O'CaIIaghan, Jane Overstreet, Randy Pearson, Nannie Perdue, Kathy Plasmati. NINTH ROW: Eileen Proctor, Judy Rader, Sue Register, Janice Savage, Susan Small, Sandy Snapp. TENTH ROW: Peggy Sotho- ron, first vice president: Sallie Stemple, Sandie Stemple, Sandy St. John, Linda Sundin, recording secretary: Sue Tarpley. ELEVENTH ROW: Liz Tarpley, Debbie Taylor, Nancy Trent, Ellen Wagner, Gail White, Nell Wrather. I 5 V 7777 4 1 ' 2. Y' X l X if ' , ,M f,.,, . A , K as A ' . , ,,,7 ,,.,, WW ,, .-Q ,EQ I 7 'swf f y , M.-f., 4,,, !f,i! 2 , V-, O 1. i I Q ,iff , A97 f X 'f f J b , 4 , gf il if..,L,,.,7 1 ' 'V if I 9' I ..I,. , ,,,., .,,, I ' .f f ,gy -f , ,211 ,-E - ff 'l j 4 V . , , ' I Z5 I '..Q' Wi l, , 4-f A ' A ' . , 4 5' I fm I , - . , ff Z f f 2 gm- ' W -. f -A Q f '. f 1- 1 I Ik A ,, I ,. 2 2, 7 I , gh 44119: A jg, ' . ' I ' f km, Y f ' x ' r If '3v4397'W K 2 , . X Offs. If Z . .ci , f, ,Www L lv A . . ii i z ' If ,V . A , . , V, Q7 M V AN' f, , 2 '?:'I5- ,E nf' ' . 4 ' M , , , ., I , Q Q? ' 5 , ' Z A . lf: In 5 'Q17F' ,,! . AMY f 503195, .7 5 yf .,,,.,, .. ' 4 fz,-ff f 6, ., .X , V M 4 , P X, - ' -2 . . Lf 'I wx. ,L-at ..,, '7 . 4V f .,, ' ., mf 3 L v ,,, . I f I I e , , L i ' ff r 'z, 'V' iii I ' V 2 as 'ii ig x 13 , ,f my g Q f 5345... if ,J Y 1' FJ , , , ,hiya I 4.5, um ,,, , , . X 51521: T g 'A Q ' L f V1 'f Q-L 7-' ' f 2, f' 'E ' 3' f-1 N f f I as r ' il I av i X 'W ,- K Y:-'r'N i ,I ,, t '45, - img. ., x my J, , R J as 'K--' .V wr 'f , 'N' ,, K i I ,N I ,e X wx., - W. JV wh ' x 5 Q 1 A Q I X, 4. ll, Q: M- , 4. f by . . . I ,S , 'vw .V A. x YN' 'n . ', I if f ,Z X 7' 1 ,K if . Af. gf '9 z. ' fs. x. 1 ,, -J C ' ' I E 7 in v Zlh n R. X , 1 K1 Y . T 5.-:X 4. -' 53 , f ' lv' A 1 if 'M fd 1 rg .ini 3 , ly 3: is i 2j 'Q 5. :J - br' isa K r- ' Q 4 Nancy Tri Susan Sr Si iffy' Q: . -,, gf -itgllgy ffsafsalsic ii V V . , 'Tl 7. wx M -A , ws ' , .1 si - .NV ,C ig ' Q. 2423! Vi' .J V ' W A F 'N X E ,W 's-. X J 'X . S- ' l i i i 4 i Nancy Trent-all Hclammed up -precedes the Homecoming float. f XE fi Susan Small and Donnie Chancellor at the October Open House for freshman men. Pledges. FRONT ROW: Jean Henry, :vii- chele Pugh, Marti Young, Susan Slaton, Judy l.eeming, Stewart Gamage. SECOND ROW: Judy March, Anne larrobino, Mari- lyn Johnson, Mary Elliott West, Barbara James, Trudy Horton. THIRD ROW: Jen- nie Belle Powell, Betsy Phillips, Linda Leipertz, Carol Harvell, Barbara Harries, Joanne Madden, Lois Durham. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Clark, Kathy Sheehan, Janice Brown, Anne Henry, Janis Reed, Linda Beard, Suzanne Barnett. 1-Xi Pumpkin carols and pumpkins with Greek-letter faces: the Kappas on their annual Halloween Pumpkin Walk around sorority court. Sisters sent letters and money to a little girl in Hong Kong, decorated maypoles for fac- ulty children to skip around. Two delegates boarded a lvlarch flight to Kentucky and the Province Conven- tion Cplus a visit to a horse farml. Outgoing officers kidnapped the new president during the traditional fleur- de-lis ceremony. As Kappa Kappa Gammas hugged new sisters on Ac- ceptance Day, fraternity men flocked around the house to watch firemen arrive to save the Kappa kitchen. Tourists flocked around in spring: to pick flowers from the garden and snap pictures of sunbathing girls. 213 LEFT: Linda Birckhead and Susan Ben- son. BELOW: Pledges. FRONT ROW: Sue Lovelace, Mona Rawls, Linda Douglas. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Bracken, Brenda Clark. RIGHT: Pledges follow strings to their big sisters. 4 , RJ , i l 214 'nw - . fbi., ' Q L .-.-v. ...,-W . U X ,- W A IA- h T .sn Phi Mu actives autograph a pledge paddle. An informal dessert at the house, Phi Mus and Q 1 143 dates: monday spirit- . X V'-' ffl? . ' ,Q .l 7 -1 li' : , J lx RIGHT: A guy lends a hand in decorating the Christmas tree. BELOW: Billie Spencer and her date at the Christmas formal. ' ig'-5:5 1,-s...,i4. 1. 3:26 Q ', 1 M .3 r . -3: Size:- efri' 4 I 3 'E' . . .C r,V ,. it , C XF ' ,,...-v 'E gnu, -. J :ie 523-an Washboards, spoons, knives, guitar, uke, combs, and pails: an amateur band around the Phi Mu house that performed at Eastern State. Faculty children came to a party where they made and got to carry home l-lalloween masks and kites that almost flew. Service proj- ects kept the Phi Mus busy all year: putting out milk cartons around cam- pus to collect money for the hospital ship Hope, supporting a Hong Kong orphan, decorating Easter eggs for a hunt for underprivileged kids. Phi Mu. FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Arnold, Billie Ann Baker, Susan Benson, Linda Birckhead, Margaret Brownell, Midge Claw- son, Teresa Creef, secretary. SECOND ROW: Dodie Duncan, Peg Furman, Jody Hallissy, I.ynn Hecht, Lynn Hodgson, Caro- lyn Koehler, Carolyn Peyronnet, president. THIRD ROW: Linda Redmond, Linda Rucker, l.yn Singleton, Barbara Smock, Billie Spencer, Flora Stith, Meg Swanson. FOURTH ROW: Linda Townsend, Gail Varela, Patricia Verhine, Jo Ann Walthall, Gail Whitaker, treasurer: Pat Wineman, Sharon Yager, vice president. 215 216 ROW: Sandra Garnett, Donna Gilman, Cindy Goodrich, Bev Gosney. FIFTH ROW: Fran Gretes, Cheryl He'mSv Beth HH Martha Hollis. SIXTH ROW: Frosty Hos- king, Frances Jones, Sherri Kardis, trea- surer: Charlene Kramer. SEVENTH ROW: Laura LaBonte, Carol Lawall, Maureen McCormack, Sarah Mays. EIGHTH ROW: Anne Moore, Mary Morden, Marci Morgan, Lynda Murphy. NINTH ROW: Leslie Nadel, Becky Neff, Ginny Nittoli, Nancy Pitzer. TENTH ROW: Sharon Quillen, Jo Raflo, Carol Rodenbaugh, Grace Roselli. ELEV- ENTH ROW: Alice Scantlebury, Carolyn Scott, Susan Shipp, Hope Skillman. ., , , MM, . ' lan.-4.1 - .1-.ug ,V .,..A,,,.,V .,, ,,..,. M -, A - l f 1 Tiff fl 25 an . A ,, ..-wif I ff ,.,' - V ,,c' 'Tl ,, ' an-'A f-...-I Y ..., , f .',' .,,.,. Mrs. Montgomery with friends. - - A f 1 ' - ' Hun gry students crowd onto the Pi Phi porch for the annual spaghetti dinner. Shin splints from all that jumping plagued the Pi Phis during rush and for days after. Gongs called everyone to dinner, in- cluding seniors vvho sometimes en- joyed dressing up CChinese style, for instancei for the meals. A cold Oc- tober ocean forced the sisters tg keep their minds on planning yearly projects, the purpose of the weekend retreat to Virginia Beach. But a few hardy souls still had time to take an icy plunge. Ri Beta Phi worked closely with children at Eastern State: making weekly visits, throwing a Christmas party and an Easter Egg hunt. Cars left in April for a joint Founder's Day celebration with the Pi Phis at Old Dominion. x K if ' 'ex 52. .a'.g E f GQ? GJ yr mmf-311 GENES' wQ1QSQ ' F? rf CD 0' W ..- 2I2m2u --'XITIS3 m-O m 3090? imwz 3 30-'Urn Q50 QW f+..w:u1-4 ' 5.99. UU' 3:0 22550 Q gum? gmfjmg mm Dm ,GOD-VE .9205 Oi O gtfgiifgi 42m235 I6'Qi4rTa'14 it i fiizal l RCF 5 Zi- rd, Q 1 X .ry A A Ei' ffl -ff' . , f I V f 3 . 2 -fn . :Quia x sb 5 aj M .Q s 'Q qi :f',wE I. L XE 5,4 R57 Hg ff 5 f ' i , 3 in 4 ' Q? ' i f I 1 f Y, ,WM ...,., - ,cw :IR :ill ,Y,,.,,,.,T? -' ,:fWY .7'f ' kv? tr A nim. ., ' i'i' ' wg .:E:. 1, 'J .i ' X' R Enthusiastic Pi F ,N . . L ' ' ' -it 3 g . N 5 , .L A .,.. AQ, L ia- 55 . ' fi : We-' N33 , I! If H 2 L J.. ' 6 , Z A o , . ...K X K Q s hx . 1! if . if ts 1 if Q' A . A A if i ' K 1 .Ri tif figs 1 r :S J Q31 .fa 5 , lf l .. Yr I 4 Y Inishifi gljpth if X W AV 1 if Q 4' , R 1 . 4 x -I I I ..i . I I 3 I Eg' 45 . :T I 14 if III! . W 5 x' if , 1.1, ,, N..,,,...i V es wi 5 IJ? if . .1 ,K I. 'i ge' t.,:,:V Q f ii .., . 'EI .R fjf 553 . ,Q Q 3' 1 TCW? .I Pledges. FRONT ROW: Mary Quinn Sale, Todcly Helfrich, Tina Jones, Betsy Faust, Joanne Sheehy, Jane Huntington, Brooke Coleman. SECOND ROW: Nancy Blackwell, Bootie Kreulen, Lindy Allmond, Marsha Seidman, Carolyn Tompkins, Leslie Bas- kins, Carolyn Clouser, Peggy Jenkins. THIRD ROW: Byron Shelton, Diane West- moreland, Christy Bruce, Fran Jones, Rachel Strong, Margaret Micholet, Ginger Dick, Debbie Dougherty, Carol Christian- sen, Elaine May, Chrissie Ulmer. Enthusiastic Pi Phis join in singing and clapping at the Panhel Greek Sing. -v- t ' ,,.,.ty..,,.. Finishing up the Homecoming Indian. A busboy serves dinner to the Pi Phis. ABOVE: Win Bailey welcomes frosh men to a party. BELOW: Pi Beta Phi. FIRST ROW: Fran Stewart, Chris Taylor, Kay Tucker, Marty Vann, Jan Walker, Barbara Wallace, Katie Walline. SECOND ROW: Janet Watkins, Kim Watson, Sandy Webb, Nancy Wester, Sally Wilborne, Suzann Wilson, Pat Zepul, president. K ii r he it 'l i ,. fp, I 4 , ,- I :nTiVlf a ,f -mQ,l Q Wwiit ,.., .Jw W ' II r' l ' I I r I. ' I l V' 3 Y g ., x jf I 'I x N 217 218 2 of, '3,:,,l ,I .,,,25f, QQ.- f pdf -40,1 f, ,fjf , ff' 9 1' 9 W AV! 'f ' ff' f 1 ff 4of,fQf,,fa44f,: 41 fr N NM X ,v . x yr, .N gg Q. '- fjlh 'iifw A, Riu, , 5' ---.x.-1- ra. 1 15,5 ,Melr- ' 512 V-.. '-.ff if' M - . -, fy 1-,Y X K - 'Xl-4 X I xx X ,Gi 1 , K xl . az' - ' if --'f ' 25' 'Q 9' yu sm ,Q ii Y A In ,X ,,. 'I X w ,f 0: ' , , 4 'X Q ,I I 1 . . f 1 2 . x 1 I Yf 4, xl K A.. - ' , 4 T ? sl K .,, x-Q, If ' 'X I na lub- --. if . 7. 'A , N 1 - X . - -mf , ,,. uid- : K 1 - NR 'L ' 'QQ , .-Q45 ' , V ' Zinn . .... -1. 1. A' J: U04 lx -f .Lvifgiiilax M1-1 2'.':.. : ..f , 5 lf 4 4 4 Q ' 4' ' m 21 nvg ' f xx Q, 1 , ,. . , 1 I., if Q-1 . W a lx .-.. , Ax . , , v , , 3 P. :ai L 4 :Z 2 I 7321 ' ' 1. 5, Z, V Z u ., A , 'X U' n W ,jg niljizff , fl b A ' f ' . L ' 11 1 I . '31 ' E5 I. . ,X bf- 't A liij. -32 '32 - fi Qi. , '... lfy. . X' 1 I . rni' ' .if'l, x. 'ff . spa' x 1 J 1 4 .,! fo ff f . 1 f . ' f ,, .f H. . .vm , Q ,M I A-5 . 1.557 5 L ,.., SERVICE f.xf7h L' ?,?'-.1 .' MCI, ' 'K fj...Q rx-dig I f 335412. X ,S x. ri-fesfialb fifixdi 5311 VFP LLIL9' T- x lk ,T-,,1fi'. ,p 5, .- ,W .-,W : gy 4'ff25 .1 ?v fa.. A M N- x- weiym .- 9 . ' L.l 2i' :l-'W 5.1 ..3.,f,., , X J- Lxgg :Jas-vwfz. . N .PK-2:fff+fwv.., ' H ,fm-JL. P52 V 7' 'f A .121 .gfyw . G. '- - '-'- wgw' . :xv Fw iq, .L S, 24 . fs V- . Q iff z ...W Kbgx' x R ,1 ini' 'Z v 4 if EQ? .A - .95 ' ' ' Z T' xx f , ,, ,I , A A -' 231 ' M5 , cs? 155' - wi I .1 M '- ,. 7 V A 'y f-m,d2'Zv'sQZv -1? ' ' K 3. P V. ., fig. , if x 122. .:a:f1-2:1 H ' 4 ' .. ?.b'5?'3,f5'- Y, ,' -, .' ,,:H...9-.:,..' , .' .. -,wif 'ACA ...A f , - V-x 4- I A , ,f.'u..' K H .dv VJ. Wir' .1 arf. 7,1-ff ,1 ,ni ,E ., Ii A Review welcc :iii X. 1 'Er 1 lf, Don Roberts E A Review welcome from Doug Chard. Dpen House for the publications during Orientation Week. Despite a half-hour time mix- up, interested freshmen showed up to see what they could do for the Flat Hat, Review, Echo, or VVCVVIVI. Representatives of each spoke at a general meeting, explaining the work to be done on their staffs. Recruiting: questions asked and answered. In the spring the media, via Pi Delta Epsilon, again worked together to bring off the Publications Banquet where edi- tors gave awards to those who had done well what they could. Dr. Paschall and l-loward K. Smith converse at the spring banquet. Don Roberts, Echo editor, discusses staff applications with interested freshmen' 221 R Rubber stamp year? l-lardly. A year that didn't de- serve a rubber stamp yearbook. The Colonial Echo got a new voice and face from Don Roberts, editor, 'and his staff. Mosaic layout covered the 448 pages. Gobs of color pictures C274 to be exactb filled the thirty-one page opening section. And thousands of pictures had to be one silly pica apart. Headlines got readers into copy that recorded the year's atti- tudes as vvell as activities. Faculty members wrote paragraphs on the question: l-las the academic atmo- sphere at William and Ivlary changed in the past year? Other changes: reor- ganization of the book into four major divisions: Diversion, Affiliation, Ser- vice, Company. The editor and the Board of Student Affair's Finance Committee didn't see eye to eye on budget particulars. The only things that stayed the same around the Echo office were salaries. 1 '1 li Q, , . M I I ,ff 222 Fifi' . ' 'tff'-iif A . - 7 2' fl- ' ' 5:- J .-,. ,X u-.. Don Roberts, editor-in-chief. Mary Shorter, associate editor. Fred Hoener, business manager. In- Barbara Croyle, Winn Legerton, Zoe Hall fm ,,, 14- if me-- -- me Hall. -Q K fx' 'Y' , X A 'is , ty K Q-L Suzanne Barnett, and Krin Larson, layout editor. Summit meeting in the ICP Kansas City plant to decide cover and end sheet design. i A Linda Wyrick, copy editor. Dan Perry- Sports editor' 223 224 g, F, W if . . ,, Q, iam in Les Watson, assistant copy editor. Colonial Echo. FRONT ROW: Nancy Black- well, Jane Muse, Susan Henshaw, Betsy Faust, Rachael Strons, Suzanne Wilson, Christy Bruce, Peggy Drake, Ann Walters, Wen dy Fairbank. SECOND ROW: M a ry Chris Schmitz, Sandra Camden, Paggy Rior- dan, Bev Greene, Joanne Madden, Debbie Detweiler, Julie Harris, Kathy Coles, Diane Hickey, Barbara Saari, Anne Dudley. THIRD ROW: Joanne Hickcox, Karen H u dso n, Leslie Nadel, Sue Hume, Gail Martino, Karen Clark, Alice Scantlebury, Trudy Horto n, Evelyn Shearin, Mary Elliott West, Alice Philips, Angela Adams, Caroline Vaiden. FOURTH ROW: Karen Irwin, Cathy Griffin, Jaeger, N a nc y Sturgeon, Barbara Betty Brant, Mary Alice Whelan, Becky Reddick, Linda Douglas, Anne Price, Wanda Haynes, Linda Deyerle. FIFTH ROW: Carolyn Law- horne, Ken Unzicker, Rob McCarroll, Aleta Ahlstrom, Elaine Walker, Becky Vaughan, Sally Barner, Cheryl Clark, Charlotte Hog- gard, Suzanne Louis, Cheryl Bracken, Judy Barrows, Marie Arnold. SIXTH ROW: Fred Simpkins, Jim Newsom, John Fletcher, Den- nis Buckland, Wayne Fore, Alan Wohlleben, David Koenig, Fred Woodlief, Denard Spady, Chris Williamson, David Post. 1 Jim Callear, schools editor. FA L. F. P. Tom Miller, academics editor. Lincla Murphy, sorority editor. Mary K. Thompson, seniors editor. J 1 'sf x Dlle Eaton' l .ygaret underclasseS w Brown Q1 N J 'H -sz, Ell, ind EX 'W 'N I E i L 4 'J . ,. .xp c i 1 off r I Q' 1 f' i .Sh Q .f W ,Q lt 1 GF ,,.w g v K ,.v nl, I 4 N.. .wa X 11111 - f 'HN 3' 1 I Q. Q l , 1 ., : :mm Q 9' .ar-fd ft .num ,.-.. s r- ! . Sv we ff r , -f Q1 ji l Dwe Eaton, underclasses editor. Editors learn about full color processing in the Inter-Collegiate Press plant. Vx. f 1 3 AD Q 6, i v ......,.., X i Margaret Brownell, index editor. Connie Scott, royalty SditOr- V Al White, Torrey Froscher, photography editor. 225 226 Old ideas didn't last long after Chris Sherman and his staff moved into the Flat Hat office. since 1913, Stability and faith had been more than a motto. All of a sudden Truth begets hatred and All good newspapers are cease- lessly querulous and bellicose were more than mottos. Three new desks covered city, state and national events. More breadth and depth than ever before. A bulletin became a newspaper that made people think. The most obvious change in the newspaper was its size. Big enough to upset Virginia Gazette p r i n te rs used to less developed Flat Hat an- cestors. Coverage of student issues on local and national levels. New fea- tures. The Teleclectic reported col- legiate happenings from all over the country. On the Right and On the Left presented views from bot h sides of the political fence. Satire in Around Walden ranged in subject from electric football to the Presi- dency to Playboy in the library. Flat Hat reporters covered the march on the Pentagon, the counter-inaugural, and Dick Gregory's visit to Newport News. The editor requested an AP wire that was denied for financial reasons. Editor's objection: limiting of news policy by a group solely con- cerned with finances. The Flat Hat e n d o r s e d l-lubert l-lumphrey, cru- saded against the Statement of Rights and Responsibilities, and hit the administration hard on the foot- ball field and the editorial page. ,4- '-'N .Sql Cass Weiland, sports editor. Christopher B. Sherman, editor-in-chief. Carrington Saueyf makel-ID editor, and Jim Duff, sports staf Nancy Verse Flat Hat stal Sherman on Nancy Verser, managing editor. Mary Chris Schmitz, associate editor. Nancy Hulse, associate editor. Flat Hat staff in the Virginia Gazette office during a weekly printing session. Sherman on the side. Ginny Vogel- 227 228 Mike Chesson and Finley Young. JOE' I-E'WiS. review editor. WV, L, ,,,, . ,W ,,,. Linda Hanes typing staff Molly Shryer, national news editor. I ,. .r Hivf Q is 434, 1 A, George Goode, Around WaIden columnist. Manly? W Ben McKelway, city news editor. office. Rare moments of relaxation in the gob Irvin, 1 ll' l U r inf! Dun y x Q Tk. 1 F 3, Q S 1 4' . 1.. Onnell, n the Bob lrvin, college news editor. Mark Cole, copy editor, Office. Donn Wonnell, editorial editor. Wrinkle Rankin. Rick Webb. fgfxx'f ',.,- . Vveathel' Vane eCiitOI', Steve COCl'1l'aI 1, and Staff. Supplements to the Flat Hat. The Weather Vane, edited by Steve Cochran, appeared twice first semester and about every three weeks second semester. Even greater detail on significant issues. P o v e r t y in Williamsburg, the pro- posed pass-fail grading system for electives, disciplinary p r o c e d u r e s, legal status of William and Mary stu- dents, the draft, gubernatorial candi- dates, and the fraternity and sorority system. Special focus on one major issue in each edition. 229 w-.mn new I2 T17 No state funds for the William and Mary Review. Two-thirds, S4,000, of the total bud- get for the literary magazine had been provided in past years by the General Assembly. For the first time, the Student Activities Fee was the Review's only source of income. Four editorial boards, poetry, art, fiction, non-fiction, sifted through all work submitted by students and faculty for publication. Names on the texts were blackened to make sure each was judged solely on its merit. A liter- ary contest ln conjunction with the 275th Anniversary Committee with a hundred dollar top prize. A high- contrast photograph wrapped around the cover of the fall edition. Pictures covered walls, sculptures covered tables in the Campus Center Decem- ber 5-19 in the magazine's annual Art Show. ,ia--fr Sarah Brittingham, first semester editor. l Q ' Ilzsiw kzmf ar . . . ' 2 217 -fi 230 Scott Davis, second semester editor. Q t iz Revie' Cnairr GVESU LOWS. 4 Origir Revie von E board mana . F 3 s . - 5 650.2 fi v K-J W-J Q I P -5 Review Staff. FRONT ROW: Sheryl Altnaus, fiction board chairman, Rat Sholder, awards chairrnan, Susan Benson, fiction board, Patsy Anderson, fiction board. SECOND ROW: Doug Green, non-fiction board, Les Watson, non-fiction board, Rayburn Rowell, poetry board, Bill Long, art editor. E 4 2 itor. l di M Original student art work adorns Carnpus Center walls during the annual Review Art Show. Review Staff. FRONT ROW: Rat Kenig, poetry board, Debbie Edwards, poetry board, Marie von Elten, art board, lVlarti l-lunt, typing editor. SECOND ROW: Kenny Collins, non-fiction board, John Boswell, poetry board, Edmund Henderson, typing staff, Douglas Chard, business manager. Wi . ai :F .qn NJ Wa.-f 231 I i I 1 1 li, U 1 I I 1 1 1 oadcast. if r kos EU! ., L ,i,1-eg . giZ'?.' 1 3 tag in-is f.i Charlie Dent. program director. Radio vs. newspaper. Char Sandquist does a dinner date Show- WCWM Announcers. FRONT Row. Linda Sedmond, Jeanne Morrison, Pam Roberts, f3 Ol Gore, Jackie Stump, Tricia Downer. Dlane Stanton, Marilyn Kron, Kay Greer. Kathy Schilling. SECOND ROW: Bill l-lousel, David Lewis, John Constance. Jim Simpson' John Heir-nerl, Steve Minton, Bill Parish. AI Azzarone, Tom Hege- THR? ROW: Stan Sall Nuernberg l.illi Buck. Nancy W A . Y ' . Sciggham, Barbara Croyle, Elliott Cutler. The voice of the College of William and Mary. VVCWM. 89.1 on your FM dial. All kinds of music: rock Csometimes con- tinuously for weekend Rockathonsb, dinner, classical, easy listening, folk, underground. News hot off the UPI wire for six major newscasts and five briefs daily, plus a Sunday roundup. An e x p a n d e d on-the-air schedule from 7 a.m. till midnight or 2 a.m. gave time for new programs. Like Sunday's Nightline, a talk shovv be- tween telephone callers and three an- nouncers. The first and only program of its kind in the Tidewater area. Top- ics discussed ranged from gradua- tion to sex and censorship in movies and TV. Studio records and tapes provided music for freshman dances during Orientation Week. Lucky dancers caught 45's thrown into the crowd. An unlucky collection from VVCWM got trampled 69-O by the Flat Hat football squad. Discontent grew around the well-equipped sta- tion as no money came for a new transmitter that would broadcast programs for a radius greater than five miles. But VVCWIVI remained l-lome of the Good Guys. WCWIVI promotes the Homecoming Parade. 233 Government a E 234 F Dean J W Lambert gives a history of the Visitors' statement. . . E, I ,,r . 5 , 5, if ' ' . Lynn Andrew speaks. ABOVE: Board of Student Affairs. FRONT ROW: Cecil McCulley, John Keiter, Dean Birdena Donaldson, Dean J. Wilfred Lam- bert, Missy Galloway, Lou Petralia, Lynn Andrew. SECOND ROW: Chris Sherman. J. Worth Banner, Dean Carson Barnes, War- ren Green, John Lavach, Andy Parker- Tl-llRD ROW: Tim Marvin, John Quinn. Hugh Easier, Al Murray. LEFT: Student members look over BSA by-laws. A happening over the summer. Seventeen people, the Board of Visitors, composed a document called the Statement of Rights and Responsibilities. Without the aid or presence of student repre- sentatives. But in September, there it was, emphasizing legalistic re- sponsibilities and obligations. Imme- diately, voices of students and facul- ty rose in protest. An SA-sponsored referendum: 84M of those voting dis- approved of the way the Statement was presented, the pompous tone: 824k opposed the right of search granted the administration, BOM dis- liked the prohibition of open enter- taining in dorm rooms. An American Association of University Professors forum. Hearings on different sec- tions of the document organized by the Board of Student Affairs. The College of Arts and Sciences faculty passed a resolution asking the Board of Visitors to withdraw the State- ment. Suggestions for possible changes submitted by the BSA. Ta- bled. A resolution from the Visitors saying they received the communica- tion and were im p re s s e d. Wren Courtyard pickets protested inaction and demanded talks with the Visi- tors. Talks came. A joint revision committee made up of Board of Stu- dent Affairs and Board of Visitors m e m b e r s. Re-writers, working to- gether. Fath ered by the Statement, the new Board of Stu- dent Affairs replaced the Activities Fee, Publications, and General Coop- erative committees. Student and fac- ulty BSA members directed their ef- forts toward the writing of Statement revisions. The BSA studied an SA re- port on available parking spaces. And supported car legalization for seniors with a one point average. WDA peti- tions eliminating women's curfews passed the Board. But much of the BSA's time was spent working to get itself on its feet, establishing sub- committees and organizational rules. 5 236 Investigations of pass-fail courses, computerized pre-registration, campus expansion. Undertaken by the Student Associa- tion. A twenty-page report save proof that parking spaces existed on cam- pus. Enough for some juniors and seniors to have cars. Evaluation forms let students rate professors accord- ing to course organization, consulta- tion availability, question tolerance, and grading system. ln late spring a fall-courses registration handbook based on this survey was published and sold. SA representatives worked on revisions to the Statement of Stu- dent Rig h t s a n d Responsibilities. Time spent writing a new SA constitu- tion submitted for student approval. Week-long Campus Chest Fund drive to buy a bus for transporting needy children to campus activities. Elec- tion Cby penny votes? of Miss Irresist- ible and Mr. Snowman. Dating Game, l-l e a rt Sale, May-Be-Wed G a m e, dance. Other SA-sponsored dances: Homecoming, Mid-Winters, Spring Fi- nals. S t u d e n t Association Produc- tions CSARJ brought fifty cent movies for two showings each Sunday. Hud, W. C. Fields Film Festival, Von Ry- an's Express. More people involved in projects. Yet officers remarked that students expected the SA to hand things to them, but weren't willing to work for the SA. No regulations over the students could be made by the Day Student's Assembly. Strictly a body to provide service and informa- tion for the students not living in dormitories. The Assembly started with the Dean's Committee for Day Student Women under Dean Carolyn Moseley. When suggestions were handed to Dean J. Wilfred Lambert, he asked that men be included in a newly-organized Assembly. Officers, elected in the spring during SA elec- tions. Several meetings open to all day students held each semester. Day student SA representatives worked closely with the Assembly officers. A lounge in Landrum base- ment for women day students. And a newsletter to let day students in on what went on. Tim Marvin, Student Association president. Harwoo Ernie Cote, Student Association vice president. Student New r Dug Chef BUS Che Mafy W iiailiie i. iflappy LN Bah D 5 Elf E ellenbe ISSaCS ,I Sign all Chalfmaci 'Q Executive Council. FRONT ROW: Ernie Cote, vice presidentg Tim Marvin, president: Liz RSVTWSGYV SSCFSYEVYQ John Keiter. SECOND ROW: Jerry Lazarus, Nancy Terrill, Tim Walton, Randy Pearson, Harry Dodson. Time Out from classes on Tuesday, November 5. A new idea on the William and Mary campus, sponsored by the SA. Orientation and scheduling took place at 10 a.m. in the Sunken Gardens. Students gathered as Mrs. Elsa Diduk, Modern Languages, and Ernie Cote, SA vice president, described the con- cept of university education and the student's role. The rally then broke into five groups led by various pro- fessors and students. Considerations of pertinent issues: Sex and the Single Student, Being a Student, Vietnam andlor Us, The Williamsburg Scene, Are We Racists? The original rally re-formed for a rag session directed by Tim Marvin, SA president. An attempt to create an attitude recep- Harwood and Hearn: Time Out talk. Interested observers. tive to Chaflge. i f S l i 3 i l i i ,A 5 . -. 3 i . ff i ig . w: ' A LEX, A W -.1 X, 5 s dl cv 4 gi M 1' ,V . J ,. i, ,J . x -. Student Association. FRONT ROW: Donnie Chancellor. Nancy Hulse, parliamentarian: Anne Bradstreet, Cam- Dus Chest chairman, VASG secretary: Linda Lotz, Carn- pus Chest chairman, VASG co-ordinator: Lin Stocker, Mary Waterman, Mary Chris Schmitz, Cathy Coleman, Kathie i-ludak. sEcoNo Row: Jere Jones, rvlary Lucie MBDD, Lorraine Burgio, Barbara Saari, Lyndal Andrews, Babs Bledsoe, Cynthia Goodrich, Ginny Moore, Dennis Denenberg, registration chairman, Cass Weiland, Steve lssacs. THIRD ROW: Joe Powell, Robert North, expan- Sion and improvement chairman, WDA regulations co- Chaifmafly Pat Campbell, Cathy Bozarth, Mary Wood- -. ward, Diane Westmoreland, Gail Gates, Mary Kay La- mont, Sharon Hayden, Helen Tvviford, Connie Hennes, Lois Hensley, Don MacNemar. FOURTH ROW: Jim Newsom, Robert Foss, Butch Harowitz, Brian Festa, Bruce Lider, Lynn Mullin, Jo Anne Madden, Kay ROVER Maggie Barba, Sue Cunningham, Michelle Trahan, Mary Bee Antholz, Berk Rowell, analysis chairman: Bill Cole. FIFTH ROW: Bob Seybold, Jim Almand, Rich Frykberg, Jay Wild, Mason Moseley, business chairman, Bob Ram- sey, Mark Searr, Louis Campbell, John Hass, Bill Long, publicity chairman, Michael Arndt, Rod Klima, John Sims, academic affairs chairman, legislative research. 237 238 Homecoming Queen. A B O V E: SA-sponsored Homecoming Dance features Marvin Gaye. RIGHT: SA Productions every Sunday night. A f- 4 ' 5 M ' 1' A , f f 'T ,. i d l ' -yr anti: r E - ' K x 1- 4 f5Yv.z6' M- onyx ffvarm-,. 9,44 , ' ' ' ' i ' A W 'illll - f gy Muffy..-, I - ,Q 2 ff' 'zz . awww 5 3 J' W Ti' ' Z U T fi M 3 ii ' , Y f' W ., W7 H ' ' , .ay 'V 'L 4 6 'A ,Z f 1, ff' ' ' ,' 1 Q ' f ' ,,, .4 ,,. ,, , 10. ,, f,,7,1f3 - V V5 1, , T' 1 I fy 5 , . ii , i i ' , , I , ' . ' af! V WTJWM -' 414' 'Yfl'9'!'l4'vzf.' . ' 1522-'W G , f - V5.4 , ? ef 1 - V , ff , I 2 Zi? I' 311 X7 f . , ,Af ' ' lx V f, Q ' ' , gfffhf I if ' -' f .. sad 1 y, fm. ,. , f 4 ff. ppt Q .mf , f xii- ' VL' 75 jff 555175 : 74: 1 ,P 1' 1 B 4 Q Ah yhifx , I QQ: Wlvyfzg 4 1 y l ff f .ffkfca ff '45 1 I M 1 i , ' ff, - ' if, . V A in f ,A I ' 'I I I ., ,L 1 ' .4 f ', - 4 s f! 'rg f Q., .4'.am.:131 5 5 , g , , H ,J ,A , 551, ,ju V. .. - ffl. ww- -. .AN Q ygxv vi Vl Ernie Cote planS Bill D eal and the I 2 ' fi' +292 5,-fe. gv 'nj , ll ' if Ernie Cote plans the SAP schedule. it 9 Ndffiw ' vm vi I z fo O , Aging E nr 1 ' 52,1 rv lax 5 fi ' l l r a A AL F ' -1 i 2 jf! ' ' 1' in igii, hm 'YI V' l 1 HOU PBR HILL UU TM ,g-.X . ,, - r allybx X A tg L,,,, 5109, 1000, 1 1,00 jf lzosol ,...--ew --V -..r:.,e..f .Q-.- The Campus Chest drive approaches its S1200 goal. Up, Up, and Away with the Fifth Dimension at the Saturday concert. v ' .Q i fad' W,.,.,,. if . 'ri absurd Ta ri , ,q Bill Deal a d th - ' ' ' ' t rs. Relief for Maggie Miles but more Work for secretary l.iz Ramsey. V1 e Rhondells. Friday night Nlidvvin e 1 il If 1 l l . T V- Fl NX: ' , 1 ix , R Xl YQ , , xf' W li ' I A 1 I! 239 l to N ! 1 I . X , -ml f' - , -. f Yi .VN-L Bt W, 2 ',. . Q 57 x sux - sg-f -101141 '11 1 l ' -A 'A ' xmas s u . ',,, WY RY-E g T u us uu u u f QAQXIJOUIQOQQ 'V ocoosvc , V, ff' .v . Qwff Ulla: f- f ' Z ' ,V , ., 451,-W 'X ' ., ,. 1'2 ' v ' 4,10 5 1 4 9 Q illrllill sauoosg acnuauo :sais if 3 g 1 , - .M Students search instead of paying more at the Bookstore. SA rep Lynn-Ann Mullin l1aF1ClleS SBISS at Cl'1eCK'0Ut- 1 f Q ,S 3 f1AWWQSjXk - ,. 240 ff.-,..,f. 4,f...-L'. XIX Nancy Hulse reviews records of books that cross the desk at SA-sponsored Book Fair. C hfis erman i 'S E56 li X .. fi X If f f H, W? , Ak QV 7 at check-out Lynn Andrew . Chris Sh V- S BOOK Fa' rman Bob Beason President's Aides. FRONT ROW: Lynn An- drevv, Anne Bradstreet, President Davis Y. Paschall, Judy Banks, Nancy Verser, Missy Galloway. SECOND ROW: Chris Sherman, Al Murray, Donn Wonnell, Tim Marvin, Den- nis Denenberg. NOt I'T1UCh more than an honor. At least that's hovv a lot of the Presidents Aides felt about their positions. Leaders of eight major organizations plus three members at large were included in the official party at convocations and atcommencement.Theyescortedthe Board of Visitors at a luncheon, were invited to several others. Supposed to serve in an advisory capacity to the President and to the administration on social matters. Members thought that they could have been of assis- tance in many areas, especially stud- ies of proposed graduation ceremony changes. It they had been called. 241 lVlen's Chairman Al lvlurray. Freshmen pledge to uphold the Honor System. Infractions of the Honor Code. Somber faces at a fair trial. Members of the lVlen's - and Women's Honor Councils pre- siding. ln closed session. Incoming freshmen were familiarized with the regulations of the Code, with the workings of the Court, at group dis- cussions and a mock trial performed by members of the Councils. To make their job necessary less often. Sign- ing of the l-lonor Pledge by fresh- men in the Wren Chapel on a Sunday afternoon. An impressive ceremony centering on black-robed fig u res. Seeking to remain responsible and viable, the Councils held joint meet- ings to study honor systems at other schools and to evaluate suggestions from students. A change: explanation of the I-lonor System put in the en'- velope with the letter of acceptance to William and lVlal'y. Council members prepare pews for pledge signatures. H0norCouncils 9404 Mervs Honor Council. FRONT ROW: Berk Powell Steve Wilson Al ' ND i , lvl - W ll. SECO ROW: Bob Brown, Ashby Cockrell, Bill Collins Ur-ray' Chalrman' Donn Orme W I I Jan Per Honfir gllgon H 242 0 l 1 I Nagy F- sl L ', -'gm A if 7 ' f': 2 Q. V1 ,u,. . - 1 is A f , ,QW ,I jig, X -E A A l x W .2 J ' o 6 f' f' fl . a 1 ,, 2 .J F' J if Ex. . it MWN. .1 ' . QW 1 7' S11 fi? if A f, f faq . J , 2 S 2,1 K! 1 V ' 2 1 f f. 1, X? ,X A 3 .Q fl. XX AV' 4 37 ffl We sf :Zi Ax ,VV .Wg il , N 1 244 Petitions passed out by the Women's Dormito- ry Association showed malOl'l'CY SUP' port for ending all dress regulations and social hours. Some felt changes weren't coming fast enough. Copies of the W and M Woman burned on Phi Bete field in February: girls refused to sign in: guys stayed past eleven ln Jefferson and Landrum. In response, the WDA took petitions to the BSA. Some changes made earlier. Girls in slacks ran between dormitories and came in at midnight on Sundays. The newly-formed Judicial Council heard evidence in trials of certain dorm rule- breaking. Counselors got help from a WDA pre-orientation program and a handbook full of advice. WDA House Presidents and Dorm Counsel- ors. FRONT ROW: Sandy Adams, Phyllis Kline, Lynda Lotz. SECOND ROW: Judy Pulley, Janie Bretnall, Jackie Clark. THIRD ROW: Sandie Stemple, Linda Beerbower, Connie Scott. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Dar- nell, Kathy Dodd, Butchie Good. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Hulse, Betsy Ewing, Kathy Netzley. SIXTH ROW: Carolyn Dance, Cheryl Scott. SEVENTH ROW: Kathy Kear- ney, Carol Crute, Judy Rader. EIGHTH ROW: Charlene Kramer, Joanne Deacon, Susie Maclntyre. NINTH ROW: Lynda Mur- phy, Debbie Ostergard, Gerry Baltes, Ricky Garber. I, V? WDA Judicial Board. FRONT ROW: Ann Nelms, vice president: Missy Galloway, president: Butchie Good, secretary: Ginny Vogel, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Wynne Whitehurst, Nancy Darnell, Kathy Dodd, Kathy Plasmati, Barbara Johnson. Working washing machines. Please. Better bus service, ping pong tables, and new furniture in the dorms. Dean Joel C. McGurk and me m be rs of the Men's D o r m it o r y Council made a twenty page report on dorm improve- ments needed by September 1969. Dean McGurk commented, Every- thing was on the table this year. MDC members in cl u d e d elected dorm representatives and dorm man- agers. R e s i d e Fi t counselors served ex-officio. They p l a n n e d parties Cmaking sure someone was stationed at the doorj, and set up the indepen- dent intramural league. F' You . ag! Now' K1 Y L' '. 3' ik'05 f , ' , ' -1 .1-9 on f ix: -ight' w i, f...j,..: . , ww g fx A couple relaxes in the OD date room. 'V'e S D 0 l' ffl i t 0 r y Council. FRONT Row: feros, Kevin Brooch, IVI a r S l-1 all G-imPe Butch 'a'0Wi'fZl Dan Perry. Lamloroo Deli- Thomas Dooley. FOURTH' Row: Joe POW' san, SKS'-HS LUF1SfOrd. SECOND ROW: Mark ell, John Perecko, Calvin Remsburg, Bud 5C'3 Fl Andy Evans, Dan Burke, Doug Tway. Tamea, Steve Jackson. THIRD ROW: Rodney Hutchins, Dennis Jef- G'0UD leaders and s Sp0nS0rs . . FR Sindy Cooperolw irriqk P I Su' illonsor, Meanr3YAChe y Me nn I Carol BLIASECON flflh' I :Am Hametoraralne Bug Kar ays, A . Row? Ei6ti'lC0QkTr'2- Beflsqnathy Gfiffinc Salah ,lfonnie Hawks Lays, ' yf1l'1JOh C U81 D date room- el 3 Il Gimp , i r JO9 Powd - - u Serrliburg' B f t. Rx K . Group leaders and sponsors work together for a successful orientation program. Sponsors. FRONT ROW: Diana Leamer, Cindy Cooper, Suzanne Barnett, Sandra Barrick, Penny Cherry, Jan Graham, head sponsor: Mary Ann Plichta, Suzie Simonson, Kay Meyer. SECOND ROW: Pat Campbell, Carol Billman, Amy Jarmon, Cynthia Good- rich, Lorraine Burgio, Ly nd al Andrews, Harriet Mays, Ann Thrasher, Kathy Betton, Karen Hathcock, Karen Hunsberger. THIRD ROW: Cathy Griffin, Patsy Anderson, Susan Benson, Connie Hennes, Frances Jones, Sarah Mays, Linda-Rae Gordon, Kathleen Hawks, Lynn Johnston, Donna Olney, Sandy Snapp, Janice Ca ssa da, Kathy Coles, Jeanne Huber. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Sey- mour, Sheryl Althaus, Darien Colyer, Kathy Plasmati, Carol Ware, Kim Craig, Bev Sauer, Judy Newcomer, Ginny Vogel, Pat Albright, Sarah Chapman, Dee Nicholson, Lois Beck- with. FIFTH ROW: Phyllis Hewitt, Barbara Maggie, Linn Acton, Vicky Peters, Alice kirkilip, charlotte I-ioggara, Nancy Trent, Sue Cunningham, Nancy Bierly, G i n n ie Klemkowski, Dianne Broman, Andrea Tul- loch, Cathy Slusser. Group Leaders. Lehn Abrams, Jim Almand, Alvin Anderson, Eric Assur, Bob Beason, Bob Bendall, Tim Bevins, Roger Blomquist, Skip Bogle, Hooker Boisseau, AI Brown, Bob Brown, Doug Brown, Bob Buriak, Jim Christianson, Ashby Cockrell, Dave Cole, Tom Cooney, John Cousins, Keith Dayton, Clark D'Elia, Jim Douthat, Bill Dunn, Tracy Emerick, Alan Forde, Steve Frisbee, Wayne Giberson, Larry Goldsmith, Charley Gotten- keiny, Tim Groves, Bob Hancock, Mike Harding, Mark Hetterman, John Holdren, Tom Holm, Joe Hopkins, Reed Hunt, Tim Hunter, Tony Hurst, Steve Isaacs, Tom Jancaitis, Destry Jarvis, Rob Jolly, Pete Jones, Bob Kaplan, Fred Klein, Rod Klima, Steve Lancashire, George Lewis, Bill Long, Bill MacLean, Don McNemar, Tom Massey, Buzzy May, Joe Mayes, Don McGIothIin, Mike Mense, Mike Millard, Louis Monacell, Hal Moorehead, John Morgan, George Nance, Carl Nelson, Mike Nelson, Jim New- som, Jim O'Brien, Rick O'Neill, Greg Pence, Dan Perry, Eddie Peverell, Mike Poole, Barry Porter, Berk Powell, Ragan Pulley, Ed Ritchie, Sam Roakes, Jim Robinson, Bill Sales, Jim Saunders, Dave Shackleford, Larry Slipow, Dave Sloan, Ken Smith, Dave Spaulding, Gary Stage, Pat Stoner, Walt Stowe, Jim Taylor, Tony Theil, Dave Thomp- son, Len Tundermann, Ken Unzicker, Bob Walker, Tom Watkins, Cass Weiland, Bill Wells, Dave Whiman, Steve Wilson, Steve Wing, Stan Wojno, Donn Wonnell, head. With transfer and day students included in the en- tire week of Orientation for the first time, the group leader p rogra m needed one hundred and ten upper- classmen. All new men found them- selves grouped into fives and sixes under a leader. A guy that helped through those first bewildering days of school. Lots of useful stuff to tell. Like how long it took to walk to the Physics Building. Expect to lose your black umbrella. Not to depend too much on the Freshman Directory when asking a girl out. To definitely avoid a certain professor for English lOl. And when his fraternity was having a smoker. Endless questions about campus life, dances and dates, registration, c I a s s e s, clubs, rush. Head sponsor Jan Gra- ham and ninety-nine u p p e rc I a s s women Cmostly sophomores? gallant- ly tried to provide all the answers for the freshman and transfer women in their groups. Chosen by recommen- datlons and grade-point-average, sponsors began their jobs by telling what clothes to bring to school, room assignments,and roommates' names. September. The summer-let- ter friend waited for her girls in their rooms at DuPont, Ludwell, or Land- rum. Unpacked and rearranged the subsequent mess. Later she helped one of her girls through problems with grades or boys or both. December. Caught the bus to surprise her group with a Christmas present. Visited just to gossip. Anytime. 245 246 ll'1tel 6StS , -1 ,M-4 Certified Public Accountants met occasionally with m e m b e r s of the Accounting Club to talk about jobs in the field. No scheduled meetings in between for the thirty accounting m a j o rs. But they all got together in May for a ban- quet vvith the state society of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Accounting Club. FRONT ROW: R o n n i e Neblett, Hartley Dewey, Mike Joyce, Austin Roberts. SECOND ROW: D a n Salisbury, Keith Witt, Coleman Sheehy, Stanley Ma- jors, Gregory Zakarian, Robert Salter, Buddy Philips. 248 Tom Miller. Questionnaires for project RECON. A personnel pre- screening service sponsored by Al- pha Phi Omega, national service fra- ternity. Forms completed by juniors, then computer-programmed and sup- plied to interested companies. Aimed at cooperation with youth move- ments, APO promoted scouting ide- als of leadership, friendship, and ser- vice. Working four times a year at the Peninsula Boy Scout Reservation in Lightfoot. Setti n g up the camp, cleaning, repairing, c I o sin g down. Ushers for football games and the Concert Series. The National Foun- dation of the lvl a rc h of Dimes awarded the Certificate of Merit to APO for their help in collecting funds. Project ideas: discussed and recorded. Poole and Lipsey. Alpha Phi Omega. FRONT ROW: Basil Furr, secretary-treasurer, Joseph Pollard, vice president, Bud l-lerndon, president, Mike Poole, historian, Paul Lankford, correspond- ing secretary. SECOND ROW: Clark D'Elia, ,W 1 Denard Spady, Tom Miller, Clement Sam- ford. THIRD ROW: Robert Pollard, Roger Lee, Bruce Long, Chris Lipsey. FOURTH ROW: l.ytle Buckingham, Gary Fisher, Doug Barnett, Paul Custis. f at V -yff -1 K J ' A . D, dk 'xg A' 'Q '12 s., 'v .1 Pledges. FRONT ROW: Don Christoferson, Pledges. Jim Newsom sorts completed RECON forms. Bruce Shatswell' Marvin Bouncy' SECOND ROW: David Bates, Jim Newsom, Gil Ander- son. Sandy Morris, pregid .N 1 'Q- Asliqe Show at the - 1 9COrdedl Sam- Roger sey. FOURTH y Fisher, Doug ' tofefson' CSJISSECOND Egm 'Gil Andef' F1 li I 'hw Xin . its :sis . 1 inf , .X X ,'.Qa.wr IF, 3311? K .,,y!,,fv,i f ,, . X,., A gg. . ., ., . ,gif . . :fl 1 i',1-7149-P147 fx . SX J f, .,'1 -Q ' :df , X 1,..,,M.. x . A . QP X2 UK x Sandy Morris, president of the College's newest interest group. A slide show at the February meeting. Jamestown digs directed by Dr. Norman Barka. Picnic lunches carried along by members of the brand new Anthropology Club. Constitution drawn up, monthly meetings scheduled, m e m b e r s re- cruited. Dr. Theodore Reinhart, club advisor, presented the first program in February. A film: The l-lohodan: Farmers of the Southwestern Des- ert. Plans made for a field trip to the Smithsonian and the Museum of Nat- ural l-listory in Washington, D.C. Dr. Theodore Reinhart, faculty advisor. of x 'J ff .I- J . X, of Anthropology Club. FRONT ROW: Leigh man Spurling, Dave Whiman, Tom Jones, Guiler,Marthal-lopkins,F-'aulaCorson,Sandy Ron Anzalone, program co-chairman, Dr. Morris, president, Ginny Kerns, Melina Ro- Theodore Reinhart, advisor. han. SECOND ROW: Sandra Camden, Nor- 249 Irregular meetings held before Audubon films or camping trips. Five such wildlife films were presented to all students: seventy-five cents admission. Money earned for the treasury of the Biology Club to put toward camping trips to the Blue Ridge Parkway in September and April. Cape Hatteras in Novem- ber. Members still had to pay five dollars for food before piling into the eighteen-passenger bus. Meals cook- ed over an open fire. Hiking up l-lawks- bill at 1O p.m. on the lookout for raccoon. Morning hikes to find early spring wildflowers. Plus day trips to the Virginia Institute of Marine Sci- ence. And to Medical College of Vir- ginia. All properly chaperoned by Dr. Gustav l-lall, Dr. G. R. Brooks, Dr. Martin Mathes, Dr. Stewart Ware. Checkerboards on ta bles. But the game wasn't checkers. Chess Club members met every Monday night. Kings, queens, and pawns moved within a five minute time limit. About eight to ten games a night. Players ranked on a ladder system by strength. Several matches scheduled with other clubs: a loss to Peninsula Chess Club, a close victory over l-lampton l-ligh School, an annual tournament with Virginia Common- wealth University, the North Caro- lina Games Tournament. In between an individual tournament for mem- bers only. Chess Club. John Lehigh, president, Peter McLennan, Danny Moncure, Kerry Buckey, vice president, Tony Christ. Ax skss.ss.,:, LKSAQQ' , so NAN. if t .9 'O wwf' ,Q .'k.,ZF' X.. W... Q 'N Qi Biology Club. FRONT ROW, Phyllis Kline, Cheryl Russell, Tom Priedlander, vice president, Tom Wieboldt, president, Jane Spence, secretary, Glenn Marshall, treasurer, Linda Chafin, Linda Townsend. SECOND ROW: Cherrie Bradshaw, Thelda Kestenbaunn, Christine Cheney, Cindy Vviebolclt, Carolyn Dance, Bob Graham, Bill Price, Bob Kennedy, Jim Simpson. Tl-HRD ROVV: Ellen Jones, Susan l-len- shaw, John l-lempel, Robert North, Martin Oakes, Prank Fulgharn, G. R. Brooks, advisor, Ken Unzicker, Joyce Stroop, Sheila Puller. W f Dr. G. R. Brooks. Biology Club members- meet in Millington wma - , in JN! A ,AA 4 A - X k K9 Q i 4' ,y -fir: ,rf 'iw' A Middle Aged game in a youthful society. Interesting game, and interested people. i I' saaimg, rissiogsf VCP' , . ,l il. . -.-ew Commodore CND Rm ,, 4 X . X '4 . '23 4 -1 .. ak., .- . if G- R. Brooks. 5 f . V 2 SY!! I 1.-n In , if w'v.i P.:.5mi'- '- .rested People' .Q ul is ' r X: .NMR KN .., .- ' Sailing: riggings, ropes, and rudders. The Wickersham glides over the calm waters of the York River. w-wg I Oddly enough members of the Sailing Association didn't need to know how to sail. Not at first. But written and p ra c tic al tests had to be passed to get the lVlate's, then Skipper's, rating. The thirty members sailed every week- end. On the James, the York, and the Chesapeake Bay. Sometimes over to the Eastern Shore. P r a c t i c i n g for races sponsored by the South Atlan- tic lntercollegiate Sailing Association. At the Davidson SAISA semifinals William and Mary tacked a close vic- tory over Old Dominion, but lost badly to Davidson. Other races: in March against OD, and to Charleston, South Carolina, for the Citadel Invitational. Commodore Chip Rhody heaves the docking ropes overboard. L: ' x , V. 5 --, ., . '-'u ,,.40 .4 4-Q--.. S a i I i n g Association. FRONT ROW: Tom Hege, Carol Gore, corresponding secretary: Chip Rhody, commodore. SECOND ROW: Susan Vaughan, Penny Wilson, Sharon Sey- mour, Nancy Rose, Paul Weismann. THIRD ROW: John Tozzi, treasurer: Joe Pollard, Barbara Hurd, Winn Bailey. FOURTH ROW: Randy Bell, Bob Thiele, Jean Barron. FIFTH ROW: Henry Rumbold, Terry Vought, Barry Haney, Wellford Marshall, Richard Black- Well. 252 Roller skating at the rink was one activity of the Recreational Opportunity Program. Sponsored by Circle K for underpri- vileged children of the intermediate grade level. Goals: co-operation with administrative officials and communi- ty action. l.ots of campus activities. Like manning SA election ballot boxes and conducting tours for prospec- tive students. For the community: a Bloodmobile drive. Plus a foster child, twelve year old Amelia Flores from the Philippines. Circle K even undertook the project that no one Circle K members guide the way through registration. else would do: helping at registration. Circle K. FRONT ROW: Jim l-liatt, treasurer, Jim Christianson, president: Bill Collins, vice president: Dave Kintsfather, secretary. SECOND ROW: Ed Rob- erts, Myer Reed, Bill Long, Peter Zuger, Martin Oakes. Tl-HRD ROW: Mike Elliott, Richard Gurney, Dan Perry, Ron Boyd, Jeff Shy. FOURTH ROW: James Green, Bob Newsome, Wayne Duke, John Small, Richard Wilkinson. PIPTI-l ROW: Jay Wild, Ken Unzicker, Brian Clark, Bill Parrish. Members thoughtfully plan projects. Noontime conversal l-0Cturer Robert -1 prOject 5. I - ,V , .469 , . l -J..-4-vf'f7,,Q,, . - .. -. M ' f N A, Noontime conversations in German, tri-weekly in the Sit'n'Bull room. Lectu rer Robert Corrigan. Julian Bream in concert. Mardi Gras celebration for the German Club? lt all took place Kcostumes, decora- tions, musicl in the W and M one Fri- day night. Just like the Germans par- ty the month before Lent. Officers set up other monthly programs that included a panel discussion of life in Germany, films of Vienna, a Christ- mas party, a visit from the cultural attache in D.C. Atte n din g faculty members spoke German, but most students stuck to English. A yearly project: brochures about exchange programs obtained from universities in German-speaking c o u n t r i e s and filed in the department office. German Club. FRONT ROW: Char Sand- quist, secretary-treasurer, Michael Arndt, president, Paula B a r r a n, vice president. SECOND ROW: Veronica Richel, Cynthia Peters, Leslie O'NeiI, Elsa Diduk, Walter Zimmerman, Alexander Ku rtz, Alexander Kallos, advisors. THIRD ROW: John Griffin, Nancy Goodrich, John Ramler, Jeff Ludforcl, Joan Leidy, Ruth Chester-Jones, Mike Res- ler, Pete Billings, Don Christoferson, Hugh Hopkins. FOURTH ROW: Kay Greer, Judy Knott, Linda Clark, Janet Watkins, Pat Gra- cian, Amy J armon, Sandy Skeen, Betty l-lamilton, M arie von Elten, Cathy Schu- maker. Eleven dollars bought a season ticket to the Concert Series. Set up by the Student Com- mittee on Arts and Lectures working with a similar faculty group. Students could join after expressing an interest and being voted into membership. The Committee brought varied musi- cal groups to the C o l l eg e: Julian Bream, the Camerata Singers, the Orchestre de Paris, J a mes Oliver Busvvell IV, and the Eastman Quarter. Free guest lecturers were also spon- sored by the Virginia Visiting Schol- ars. Poet Richard Wilbur in early No- vember. Yvonne Noble on John Gay's The Beggar's Opera. Negotiations with New York agents began in Octo- ber, establishing next year's schedule by January. Committee on Arts and Lectures. FRONT ROW: Tom Miller, chairman, Joyce Meador, Sue Miller, Stephen Paledes, advisor. SEC- OND ROW: Everett Casey, William Price, Mike Nuckols, Bill Long, Dennis Denenberg, Tom l-lolm. 253 Old business: resolve dissension in the Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society. Open to any- one interested in history, the Society fell into discord over officer elections. Bob Works had been appointed presi- dent last year. He didn't favor a vote. Members did. Confusion. Debate. But on orders, the Queen's Guard marched into Room D in the Campus Center and restored order. Raying dues. Voting. Bob Bendall's presidential vic- tory ended the upset. Then the So- ciety got down to new business. Lec- tures. A tour through the Library of Colonial Williamsburg, Incorporated. ff Q W- rf 'f 1. sf ,,.- .f,,gvf,j1 , ,,,.-A gf ,IW , . .QW 5, , gr 3 Q 'M-W-w24zZf4LSif.Qff5 -an-5 S Hd Hlftvfizsi 5451+ I r -cfm? S.,-,,,.KX :S i-kd.-tx lkdmerxi-ix ,l.kq'-vu-Mx.-C QYX,Mu.,h Mx T 1 ll... M ,IE K 3 I ,.1ly-his -- -K 1 rvtu- 0-Leia-l-L zuxl'?re.a'iJ,,.,+' i,5,rl,g,,,4u nil-wiki? ii--u 04 ti-QL Q-5- L. S'f? 4, m '-'W'4x.U'.:.g- Pr... wa: M. 'lomnbh-'mf it Qi' Sam 'M-'l iWWii I al ww B'-viffwi' 'Nl 1 iff-.se Li, ' S4-x gmi by U .-HL. L1-nfl-A n 'b0i1R.f.k3,? ACWQE flag.-?.:.e,ifS: , I . ras, QQ.,-ki SQH-l'i -Li flu Clli tM' A I an K - H - I-I, . C12-ALVJLJAQJ likfk Sf:.,iv.'i'j CVL.G-.TJ FP ,E 1 .I,-',-S-M ultcri. Sw 'i ff 'k if I X' S-Im +5 5LlwiJ MWA 'KLUMA C' - ,. 254 Ii 1 LGTHSdiSSer'1SiOn is publicized on poster. u, X Qs. ..., N . Dave Lyon and Dan Perry exchange ideas during the leadership debate. Paula Friberg. Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society. FRONT ROW: Bob Bendall, president, James Mc- Cord, advisor, Ray Martin, historian, Jim I-liatt, vice president, Krin Larson, secre- tary, David Lyon, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Jack McPherson, Mac Deekens, Louis Campbell, Dudley Nachman, Fred Mirmel- stein. THIRD ROW: Denis Lane, Bob Works, Jon Kilian, Manuel Colon, Larry Leightley. FOURTH ROW: Dave Rohr, Jeanne Forrer, Finley Young, Lilly Buck. FIFTH ROW: Cai Vaiden, Bob Boal, Wellford Marshall, Mike Poole. SIXTH ROW: Karen Clover, Basil Furr, Larry Boyle, Steve Watkins. SEVENTH ROW: Mark Mathiesen, Mark Forrest, Robert Pollard, Jeffrey Jensen, James Hicks, Helen Clayton, James Green. Bob Works, incumbent president, attempts to muster support. Works supporters, Nugent and Dombroski. . I I I I 14. 5: 49' , ' i 1- l . ,Q .3-?z' I I I dvisor J. Lu, 5 is 'l isffiii . muster suppoft- d Domb' Maryanne Mason after a meeting. Oski. Faculty advisor J. I-uKe Mar-tel, 5,-1 The Paschall's receive International Circle. International Circle. FRONT ROW: Kay Greer, Mayling Oey, Charlene Baldwin, De- lores Bushong, Mayvrase Tuntirutananont. SECOND ROW: M o n i c a McGeeney, Jan Graham, Barbara Johnson, corresponding secretary: Mary Lee Alderson, J. Luke Mar- tel, Sr., advisor: Jackie Mitchell, Valerie Bradfield, Henry R u m b old, president. THIRD ROW: Den Frumen, Bill Hull, Thelda Kestenbaum, historian: Laura Keyes, David Ron-ick, Jerry Belew, Stan Wojno, Randy Bell, Edmond E m p I a i n c o u rt. FOURTH ROW: John Dooley, Angus Warren, Jan Ernstmeyer, Jeanne Morrison, Carol Gore, Martha McGuire, Douglas Chard, Neal O'Bry- an. FIFTH ROW: Ron Phillips, Jean Barron, Marilyn l-lill, Judy Krone, Greg I.aBell, John Tozzi, vice president. Foreign students enjoy President Paschall s Southern hospitality at his annual reception. Henry Rumbold, Wilts, England. Delegates to the model United Nations from William and Mary were selected from members of the International Circle. An organization to help orient stu- dents from other countries. To un- derstand their backgrounds and per- spectives. To see firsthand the im- pressions made by the United States in general and Williamsburg in partic- ular. Speakers from abroad, including Visiting History Professor Jeremy C. Jackson from E n g I a n d who com- pared American education to educa- tion back home. International Circle gave foreign students a look at things they might otherwise have missed. At a reception given by President Paschall. On outings, on a James Riv- er cruise, and at parties. 255 li ed under dormitory doors by membefs of thi Political Science Forum. Notices tba reminded students tO F6-'SlSfe to Vgte and to send off for absentee Q ballots. Reminders also came 10.2 newsletter and announcements In the Flat Hat and over WCWIVl-f:lVl- The f o r t y government-interested members polled the students' UGS dential choice in Vote '68. 1476 students placed their votes in ballot boxes in front of the Library and Sunken Garden. Results: Nixon, 768: Humphrey, 440: Wallace, 82. lvlc- Carthy led in write-in votes with 72. Ambassador You Chan Yang f O l'l South Korea addressed the group. Newly established was a monthly Coffee hour, Stan Wojno and Donnie Chancellor leave a Political Science Forum lecture Political Science Forum. FRONT ROW: Mike Poole, Wayne Smith. SECOND ROW: Ernie Cote, Clark D'Elia, Chuck Ford, Jo Ann Walthall, Stan Wojno, president: Donnie Chancellor, vice president: Bill Finley, Peter rvlalpass, Bob Seybold, Bob Buriak. .IIIIN 'J AAHPEFX IW!! . DDD!! -f IINSU Little league basketball games organized for un- demrivileged children. Ages twelve to high school. No longer an honor- ary organization, the PE. Majors' Club branched out into areas of com munity service. Plan: use money earned from the Danish Gymneetiee Team's exhibition last year to eg- tablish a universal gym at Blow. EX- F3'US'Ve'y for college students need- lljlg .corrective exercise. Added ac- tivnties included supplying Scorers and timers for Fifty-plus members actively oppeeea the administration's policy of CICS- Ing the gym to non-college students. swimming meets Physical Ed ' - , Row: J: ucahofl Maiors club. FRONT P n im Laycock, vice president: Jim U't Jerry Name Dresident ' - SE RQVV: Bebe Brown, Jghiq Bennett Beitner. THIRD ROW: George 'DaVQ Geflfge Watson, Benny Vaughan FOLJRTi?-i ROW: l-loward Smith Edvvar 1 i Cl J Ages, advisors. Ones' Joe Banquet- 'Qi 1 u.5jQ?' -V A ' f- ,gp ... :Q ' . 2 gF ?,,,i-', - - 1, , fy. xy fi-' ' 5? ' Si '1:f'?5A. 'I-'. 'I' 4. fly.. . A' 3. i . 0 W' Z .r . 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Q K ' ' ..'J.:fF?a'ff-rg: .eil :..AL:.n- 'X All the queen's men make an impressive spectacle in full array with swords drawn. The Queen's Guard Color Guard drills for visiting parents. Busbies identify the Guard. Queen's Guard. Louis Tonelson, Coleman Sheehy, Destry Jarvis, Dudley Nachman, Mac ' Deekens, John McPherson, Keith l-lamack, commanderg Mark Forrest. if Tall fuzzy black hats and red coats. British marching techniques. The Queen's Guard, an elite drill team of ROTC volunteers. Originally formed as an honor guard for the 1957 visit of Queen Elizabeth ll to William and lvlary, the Guard established itself as a colorful, well-trained honor unit. Eyes were straight ahead Csomehowl as princesses walked between lines of guards at attention during Home- coming half time. But members of the regiment got to escort the Southern Conference a n d Tobacco Festival princesses. And they marched down the streets of Winchester and Wash- ington in the Apple and Cherry Blos- som Festivals. ,us an 257 RIGHT: A Company NCO's. FRONT ROW: Fred Shreves, John Norman, Robert Salter, Richard Randa, Jere Jones, Kenny Moore. SECOND ROW: Lehn Abrams, Bill Gabeler, LeRoy Kelly, Nick Reynolds, Richard Krem- pasky, Larry Saunders. BELOW RIGHT: B Company NCO's. FRONT ROW: Gary New- man, Don Macnemar, Ron Lee, Dick Nangle, Faul Fleshood, AI Anderson, Ernie Cote. SECOND ROW: Howard Bruno, Dave Cole, Sam Bailey, Tom Bright, Charles lvlidkiff, James Pettit. BELOW: Attentive officers at a staff calI. , -vu 'A 258 S l S i 44 ABOVE A Company in formation during the annual Fall Awards Review. ABOVE RIGHT. C Company NCO's. FRONT Row: Diclt Wade, Walter Jones, James Insley, Lad Sav- age, Jim Husband, Billy Cole. SECOND ISOW: Tom Finton, John Carroll, Doug Frei- leirgzievirird EIMS' Sandy Fagan, aan Find- ' i D Company NCO's. FRONT ROW: Chris Condit, Steve Howard Bart Garvey, Ken Unzicker, Jim Robison., SEC- OND ROW: John Burleigh, Jim Cavanaugh Randy C'OYdf Tom Dwghty, Louis smmrschf Regimentation on W e d n e s d a y afternoons. Two hours of drill. Endless polishing of shoes and visors to pass inspection. Classroom studies from tactics to American military history. All part of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Juniors and seniors who passed an evaluation got in the advanced pro- gram and earned fifty dollars a 'month. Second semester junior men trained for six'weeks of summer camp. Sim- ulated combat. Blank cartridges but real mined pits Kcarefully markecll. Setting up defense at night. Gradua- tion as a second lieutenant. ABOVE LEFT: Brigade Staff. Robert Bru- nelli, Al Wergley, Peter Schlief, Robert Rol- Iard, Donn Wonnell, John lVlovven. LEFT: First Battalion Staff. Scott Liddle, Joe Petro, Tracy Emerick, Boyd Rossing. 4-F iw lv 'Wi , 5 - ABOVE: Russell Smeds, aiming mortar, em- ploys weaponrytechniques atsummercamp. ABOVE LEFT: Second Battalion Staff. Chip Smith, Ron Stewart, Giles Ryan, AI Murray. LEFT: H e a d q u a r t e r s Company Staff. FRONT: Commander William IVlcLean. SEC- OND ROW: Bruce Long, Dick Fullerton, Mike Engs, Robert Elliott, Jim Taylor. RlGl-lT: Company B Officers. FRONT ROW: Bill Thornloerg, Steve Watkins, Russ Fee, Charles Schwartzman, commander. SEC- OND ROW: Jim Vergara, Frank Sando, Bob Bly, Chip Rhody. BELOW: Company A Of- ficers: FRONT ROW: Donald Schafer, Mi- chael Moore, l.ew Derrickson, William Dunn, commander. SECOND ROW: l-lenry Schutz, William Finley, Fred Burke, Chuck Elliott. i M.. ,, , , 'X ' v,:,,,.,4h f V V-W :ii . .,, ' 'f ,, 'ft ' U 4 SQ ABOVE: Company c officers. FRONT ROW: George Watson, John Steger, Chris Sutton, Steve Gaskins, Dick Potter, Com- mander. SECOND ROW: Chris Lipsey, Wil- liam Crewe, Steve Rowe. RIGHT: Company D Officers. FRONT ROW: Russell lvlaxfielcl, Blaine Brim, Rich Sills, Bruce Jones, AI Brown, commander. SECOND ROW: Mike Florence, Danny Fore, Jeff Fairbanks. LEFT: HQ Company Officers. FRONT ROW: Wellford Marshall, David Rohr, John Bow- man. SECOND ROW: Tim Marvin, Bob KnaulDD. Bob McLaughlin. THIRD ROW: Keith Walters, Finley Young, George Jones. FOURTH ROW: Mitch Wilborn, Bob Chil- ders, Bob Brown. FIFTH ROW: John Frece, Kevin Davenport. BELOW: Executing a ba- sic junior training maneuver, Donn Wonnell aims a M-16 rifle at a converging foe. 2!:7Blla:, Q' . i e., 4 if nr, 4, -he i I 1 ,Q 451 ,. 'V 'fr 'Q LEFT: Officers survey troop formation at Wednesday drill. ABOVE: HQ Company NCO's. FRONT ROW: Chuck Baril, George Collins, Lew Deaton, Richard Barrett. SEC- OND ROW: Duncan Reid, Tim Hunter, Don Adams. THIRD ROW: Randy Hawthorne, Glenn Marshall, Charles Salle. FOURTH ROW: Jim Green, Robert Harwood, Jim Mc- Duffie. FIFTH ROW: Mike Millard, Ray Stoner, Peter Dewitt. SIXTH ROW: Rod Klima, Bill Sales, Donald Harrison. SEVENTH ROW: James Hansen. 262 Sit 'n' Bull Room conversations were foreign to many wandering into the place on M o n cl a y s, Tuesdays, or Wednes- days. The Spanish Club split into dis- cussion groups and took over the room for an hour or so. Any topic, or nothing in particular, in e s p a Fi o I. Some days no one showed, but other days lots of students gathered. Con- versational ability ranged from Span- ish majors to first year students. A special event: Dr. Howard Stone brought his collection of Spanish and Latin American coins and stamps. Spanish Club. FRONT ROW: Woody Look- abill, president. SECOND ROW: Karen Clover, vice president: Susan Moffitt. THIRD ROW: Kathy Shirley, secretary- treasurer, Nell Wrather, Linda Albright. FOURTH ROW: Greg LaBell, Judy Krone, Bob Works, Howard Stone, advisor. ABOVE: A S p a n i s h conversation group. RIGHT: Society for the Advancement of Management. FRONT ROW: Bob Day, vice president: Dan Perry, Warwick Deyerle Betty Bass, Jean Perkinson, secretary: Bonnie Bradford, Phil Keator, treasurer, Tom Bagby, president. SECOND ROW: E C. Baxley, advisor, Tom Lockard, Ken Un- zicker, Stan Bryde, Larry Slipow, Russ Bailey, William Price, Steve Isaacs. THIRD ROW: Denard Spady, Bill Edleston, Bill Montgomery, Fred Hinton, Chip Smith, Jack Driscol, Scott Ayers, Danny Rizzo. K9 S IDOLI ht with dis from the gnciety for the Advancement of Management. Com- posed mostly of business majors, SAM invited the business faculty to their annual keg party in May. Ed Burton, president of the Dunhill Cor- poration in Richmond, spoke to the group at a regular meeting. So did Mr. Louis Skiba, on The Role of the Fed- eral Government in Business. Trips To the Ford Assembly Plant in Nor- folk. Reynolds Metal in Richmond. A full day of excused classes for all business students to attend a confer- ence in the Campus Center, Busi- ness in the 7O's. Co-sponsored by SAM and the School of Business Ad- ministration. Sam did the leg work. 5 5 1 f. f' , 4 ,f 4. , X ,jx i f 1, ' Z , f f , I, -Or 1 f , ff .Yum ' 'fl'll 'I , fi 2- ' on-i ! . y ,QQ -, ., -...-..-... Y 'V 7 i, ' 'V Q Q' ..,.,,,.,-fm... hm Regular I'OUI'1d-table discuss' D ions y business majors in the Sit'n'BullRoon'1- Dr. I-avach' Student Education ROW: Karen Clover, Ja dent: Flora Stith, Glen Baker, Linda Sundin, I ROW: Kathy Diehl, L Burgess, Joanie Soutl Ygun juli? flfhericans ggiileml Hiatt' Dfo QON rkcol ai Kgqwaym ROWL ei-tree iVi ' h ce Dresideiz 'X lOf'f ' Dr. Lavach. SEA election. Stu d e nt Education Association. FRONT ROW: Karen Clover, Jan Ernstmeyer, presi- dent: Flora Stith, Glenna Cofer, Billie Anne Baker, Linda Sundin, Anne Jones. SECOND ROW: Kathy Diehl, Lorelei Bonck, Susan Burgess, Joanie Southall, Patti Glenn, De President Jan Ernstmeyer. ' W 1 f Garber, Anne Dudley, Brenda Seyglinski, Kaye Pitts. Tl-liao Row: Lynn l-larvell, Ginny Nittoli, Anne Moore, Cheryl l-lelms, l-lope Skillman, Gerry Farinholt, Sherry Kar- dis, Sandy Webb, John Lavach, advisor. Young Americans for Freedom. FRONT ROW: Jim Hiatt, parliamentariang Jamie Cowles, Mark Cole, treasurer: Michael Walsh. SECOND ROW: Thomas Miller, Ben Mc- Kelway, vice president, George Lock, Robert Wa I3 Q 'f 1 . . .gf . ,, Sh l Anderson: Todd Christensen. Tl-llRD ROW: Wendy Williams, Finley Young, chairman, l.illie Buck, Emerald Erickson, Kathy Netzly, recording secretary. Every other Wednesday night or so students with a common interest made time for Stu- dent Education Association meetings. Together to discuss t h e common problems of student teaching: two o'clock Monday morning, and you still had lesson plans to write for the en- tire week: then type, not to mention the fifty ungraded papers stacked on the desk. SEA members planned a banquet and worked with Kappa Del- ta Pi to push for participation in the Williamsburg Area Tutorial Service. All part of the Virginia Education As- sociation's theme of involvement. -il- -V ,fc ,.,,f Zh 'fi' f V' ,MIT Bi-monthly meetings in Room C of the Campus Center. Conservatives. Know n as Young Americans for Freedom. Thirty members who felt that the Statement of Rights and Responsi- bilities disagreed with the ideals Thomas Jefferson set for the College. So they drafted revisions and gave them to President Paschall. Disliking the idea of the SA affiliating with the national Student Association organi- zation, the group circulated a petition and voiced their complaint. Nixon's Williamsburg campaign received help. Taking people to the polls. Can- vassing. Manning h e a d Cl u a rt e r s. Commendation came from the na- tional YAF headquarters for mem- bers' work in getting petitions signed to determine this area's feelings on today's issues. 263 Le ltll'T13C was agissue amongxoung Demo- crats. Two factions. Leaders of one, incumbent President Jim Vergara and Vice President Dick Krempasky,vvere charged with imposing themselves on the YDs. With never having been legally elected and with failing to hold elections. The Reform YDs planned and moved for voting at a regular meeting in October. Election of Bill Moore as president. Both groups sought recognition from the Student Association and the Executive Com- mittee of the Virginia Young Demo- crats. Despite the internal friction suf- fered by the YDs over who should be president of their organization, there was little disagreement over who should be President of the United States. Campaigning for l-lubert Humphrey. Manning local Democratic Headquarters. Preparing for the Vir- ginia gubernatorial p rim a ry. Func- tions that took precedence. Diehard YDS fight to the finish. Young Democrats. FRONT ROW: Linda AI- bright, Kathleen Blake, Bill Moore, president, Robert Works, vice president, Nell Wrather. SECOND ROW: Philip Sparks, David Ro- nick, Bruce Cox, Greg LaBell, Judy Krone. A detefmlned A algfl commercial. ftftrgx . if: 27, lllll lei l CIW!! .L lf' -v I ir-s -.r I RJ Ln f.-is -l W. v'!':'!'f' litwl .i ,lil -'i ,fi ,'-l J I L '. , .Cl . 5 A V . X 1. Q- .I , t , . ,H ' ,A V ,.---1 1' L1 'lu- xtl- . ' I- QH ph yr J 1 f ii. I all usllie 1 , moaulliflsf L U. -gl, lljli. , ,lg Tllkllllj . 'JV ,TJU QI5 f LJ, 51-ll iv L 9' 'I' , T' -if 1 ,ll ff ill 'UL , , r ff? - ful wQg i , X 1 his bi owl rail A determined YR slips through the fingers of a defending Democrat. Door-to-door canvass to poll support for Nixon in Williamsburg. Telephone calls and let- ters from Republican Headquarters on DOG Street. Nixon's the One! Carn- paign '68 and Young Republicans at work. Nixon's non-appearance at the Wren B u i l d i n g disappointed th e group. But hard work paid off in other ways as Nixon took 52M of the mock election vote as compared to 29W for Humphrey. Bob Irvin, Young Republi- can president, felt that this percent- age better represented their efforts to get Nixon supporters to the polls than Nixon's actual strength on campus. November 5 found the YRs cele- brating v i c t o r y with Williamsburg GOF' members. Activity didn't stop with election night. State Chairman Sam Carpenter spoke to the group. They traveled to the State Young Re- publican's Convention at Richmond in February. Work began to bring the Williamsburg voter lists up-to-date for the upcoming gubernatorial race. And Young Republicans beat the Young Democrats six to two in football. WILLIAMSBURG 'JAMES CITY COUNTY Heaiduafiff fam mfflvr Young Republicans. FRONT ROW: Raul Berge, parliamentariang Ben McKelway, Clark D'EIia, Ann Godwin, social chairman, Bob Irvin, president, Lane Ellis, treasurer, Beth Golladay, secretary, Mark Shriver, vice president, Joel Medvin. SECOND ROW: Jim Newsom, Stan Wojno, Mary Frances Lowe, Ken Neeley, Ken Keppel, Brenda Seyglinski, Anne Jones, Kathy Cale, Cole Stathes. THIRD ROW: Mark Cole, Lindsey North, John Hempel, John Morello, Linda Redmond, Dan Perry, Stanley Majors, Charly Harper, Dick Corman, Leslie Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: Brenda Clarke, Ken Unzicker, Andrew Alford, Bill Hull, Chris Cheney, Lynn Hecht, Chris Hunt, Bob Foss, Mike Walsh. FIFTH ROW: John Harbert, David Bates, Eddie Agricola, Bob Bendall, Louis Campbell, Tom Johnson, Dave Berna, Glen Conrad, Bob Henkel, Gil Cooke. 265 266 ii Q91 xl X E-I COMPANY 267 Administrators .r 7 l 1 .,, t , 'J Visitors hear of Wren Building renovations from President Paschall. Board of Visitors. FRONT ROW: Davis Y. Ffaschall, president: Walter G. Mason, rec- tor. SECOND ROW: Ernest Goodrich, vice rector: R. Harvey Chappell, Jr., R. William Arthur. THIRD ROW: E. Ralph James, J. E. Zollinger, Frank W. Cox, secretary: Thomas B. Stanley. FOURTH ROW: John C. Swan- son, Mrs. Robert V. H. Duncan, Mrs. Vernon Geddy, Blake T. Newton, Jr. FIFTH ROW: William R. Savage Jr Russell B Gill Harry D Wilkins Willits H Bowditch Walter S Robertson Preoccupation with administrative reshuffling, bud- get, building contracts. And on top of it all, the Board of Visitors faced rising student and faculty discontent over their Statement of Student Rights and Responsibilities, formally issued during the summer. Verbal protest. Movement toward rewriting. More protest as demonstrators marched through snow in the Wren Courtyard. All the hubbub resulted in direct and more frequent meetings with student representatives. With both informal student groups and the Board of Student Affairs. The Visitors agreed that more direct com- munication between the students and themselves was necessary. A Board of Student Affairs-Board of Visitors joint revision committee began work on a new statement. Dean Harold Fowler and all department heads got together with Board members to let them in on College happenings. The Board watched the presentation of the proposed state constitution in the Great Hall of the Wren Building and expanded its other ward, Chris- topher Newport College, to a four year curriculum. 269 Governor Godwin greets the President. Exhaustion. And a trip to Williamsburg Communi- ty Hospital for President Davis Y. Paschall, who had more to do than anybody could handle. Campaigning across the state for Governor God- win's 81 million dollar Bond Issue for higher education and mental health. Working as the only non-lawyer on the Virginia Constitutional Revision Com- mission. A special expert on educa- tional affairs. Running the College. A full time job in itself. Even with the reorganization of the administration so only four people reported directly to the President. Lights were often on late in Dr. Paschall's Ewell l-lall office. Enough to worry about with expand- ing enrollment, finances, facilities, and friction between students and administration over the Statement of Rights and Responsibilities. 270 President Paschall congratulates the College's first Vice President, W. Melville Jones. The President and Mrs. Paschall. Re'aX5 S with a cup of tea in the Presidents House. Dr, Davis .NJ 4 Mrs PaSCha Dr. Davis Y. Paschall, President of the College. 1' f' Solitude. At Lake Matoaka before speaking to parents. Occasion: the PresicIent'S freshman reception. 271 f Illllmu 8 'Yay nr 'Lu me 272 Administrators gf l ' 1968 Q. 5.4: W . . . s Jr-, Dee' John H. Willis, Jr., Assistant Vice John E. D o n a I d s o n, Assistant W. Melville Jones, Vice President. W50nH'Bame' President. Vice President. Robert A. Johnston, Associate Dean of the Faculty. BlrdenaE,Donaldson D l Harold L. Fowler, Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. 'fmt fi: di '54, .MP NN.....1 Haffiet E- Reid. Director of Ad- Rex Tillotson, Director of W. S Sadler, Assistant Dean of Rgbert P, Hunt, Dean of missions fOr WOI'1'1e l- Admissions for Men. Admissions. Admissions. I oselQy Q 'lvnf Carson l-l. Barnes, Jr., Dean of Men. It Birdena E. Donaldson, Dean of Women. J. Wilfred Lambert, Dean of Students. cu Y- -,-ef Joel C, Msgw-K, Assistant Dean of Wallace A. Elliott, Assistant Dean of Men for Housing. Men- Carolyn L. Moseley, Assistant Dean of Women. mean Huntv fc P- . 5, S5'On 273 3 4 L s i tw f 'D , f .5 ' I K , fe SUlQ,,.,, Robert T, English, Bursar. John C. Bright,Director of Student Aid and Pla Cement. H' 'Ili l' 2 .1 Ni XMPES ft i . u I ' i I J., . 'Ill llllii lillflll K1 ,.-n Dudley M. Jensen, Registrar. warren J. Green, Di' x A 5 F 1 . Dean Olson, Administrative Assistant to the President. Vernon I.. N u n n, Treasurer- Auditor. 274 John E. Selby, Acting Dean of Graduate Studies. in Mx N E. Leon Looney, Director of the Evening Donald J. Herrmann, Dean of the School of Continuing College and Exte ' ' I'1SlOf'1. Studlesu E Villia V' 2 A.. ' H James m C. Pollard, Lib' ' AsS0ci l Q, . xx,- iAid and PI acememy g. !' ,, N u n n, Treasurer- : Q- T? Tm ' - Wi.-.f ' H ' Administrators 5. iw 12 li Ez Warren J. Green, Director of the Campus Center. James S. Kelly, Director of Development. Pang. i William C. Pollard, Librarian. Ross l.. Weeks, Director of Public Information. 2 SCWO' of Con tinyillg James H. Renz, Associate Librarian. 275 Departments MILLINGTON HALL OF - SCIENCES 1968 Named in honor of' John Milli ton,M.l1, a of natural science and 'nc at thc of William and Mary fiom l84Obl846. and brilliant tc2ChcnMillin51on was an axpcrioncbd scicntist. lawysmnd cngmecrwho bmadmnd tho Gollgc curriculum inthc Iii-sscicmm, and whoaddcd cxtcnsivcly to thc collcctionof ,scientific instrumcnts. V rdfg , 2 The Honors Cenief v C at C 5755 Y Lf-'di ki J Ioor of Taliferro Hall scene of colloqula discussion relaxation, and intellectual endeavor. The academic atmosphere at William and Mary over the past year has obviously reflected a mounting emphasis on the need for c h a n g e. What has happened has been that some directions for change have been set rather than that the changes themselves have occurred. I have been aware over the past year Cand longerl of the fact that the Col- lege and particularly t h e students have begun to move toward some of the sa m e objectives Cgeneral and specificj that the l-lonors Program has experimented with and has aimed to promote in the College by way of example. Take, for instance, the rising interest in the following items: C15 increased relevance of cur- riculumg C29 increased emphasis on interdisciplinary studyg C31 some al- ternate method of gradingg and C43 regular evaluation of courses. The recent appointment of a Com- mittee to study curriculum change Cwith both faculty and students rep- resentedl, promises a serious consid- eration of many of the basic objec- tions to the structure of the present undergraduate e d u c a tio n. If new ideas are offered to this Committee, including those of the activist stu- dents, the a c a d e m ic atmosphere next year will more likely be marked by concrete beginnings rather than simply the portent of change. -R. Carlyle Beyer Director of the Honors Center v--4 3 1 V v 1 1 I u, ,i 'I R i 1 W I 1,1 -I LI N , 1 , 1 A 6 w V a 4 w l Q 1 is ll' ,Q I '1 Q vw .. nm M fd fi? X .4 Aff. .1 ' . 'iixvf I , , K , 5 X 'i W: -fp-Y.,, gi A ,If T P1 gi 433 ., N , ' ci ' .2 N-fs vi wg., , '9 g if Ag K qv.- :' 'ffzfif H , ff?-1' 1 K-, - v , ,vie f i A 9, 3 X? E 5 S . A , Z QQ, R 1 5 A VK ' .S fy :Q ' fx 1' ' 573 1 Kr. .rea U my ag X i . fa x x E b N X ' 'fs AW , . , , -Q .Q 's ' 4 Yi. 1 M ,,., . if ' X :Ei-' :Q 1 Y: V 3 4 ,Aw : Ng Jail -. S 1 va - '!' M1 ' , N, H. ,: f df 'A . . , 'QWQ-.ik - If -5 -izvtei -It fax.. 1' ,K-. 11 Q c' -X 'Qirtf' Department of Anthropology. FAR LEFT: Nathan Altshuler, professor, department head. LEFT: An anthropological dig. ABOVE: Carol E. Eiallingall, assistant pro- fessorg Norman F. Barka, assistant profes- sor. 279 280 T.. 7 - jx, N Y .4 H, ,I . Q :gf -' ,f'.,-'. . -. 'ZH . ' I 2 , :gf-J 1, .5 ,I , .r .F ,gf 313604351 sy ,M M T rf H? -.46- f ' lm' ' 4 v'r mffm.. 'L 'f' .14 .2 . 'f- f 'F -Kvrs. Gi 1 , 7' Department of Biology. FIRST ROW: John T. Baldwin, professor: Mitchell A. Byrd, pro- fessor, department head. SECOND ROW: Ian R. Callard, associate professor: Ian Ches- ter-Jones, visiting professor. THIRD ROW: Bradner W. Coursen, associate professor: David A. Gapp, lecturer. FOURTH ROW: Bruce S. Grant, assistant professor, Gustav W. Hall, associate professor. FIFTH ROW: Martin C. lvlathes, associate professor: Webb van Winkle, assistant prOfeSS0f- 5'X-VH ROW: Carl W. Vermeulen, assistant profes- sor: Stewart A. Ware, assistant Dfofesfor' ABOVE: Garnett R. Brooks, Jr., 3SSOClate professor. u av, i.,' L Eff-Q f- ' qfifi vi, ' '13-T3 WF 'egg 5' gt 5 f' ', -v Q. ' .. 1. . ' -9 2 i E ,, til' 7 2 I ,J ge--. H12 if 5 , Y I , , Department of C alfred R. Armstrc nskl, research a OND Row. Harris fe55 . Ori Edward 5 ROW: Richard L, elvin SCI W- FOURT instruct H RO Drofesgo,-I ABOVE feSSOI' of Chemist' Eelves the 275W r . eggugrliident DE C Y' Tyree. Jr.eE,rg SOC M OV? David lll'1 Jfessor. FIFVH R0 ,Webb mciate DrofeSSgI XTH fesS0f' , t proasslstanfpfofes ilen, l tprofesgol. iasystan aggociale Brooks. JV -T.. lim 'i i .b 7,4 X ' ,Q .. ,ii , Qi ' P4 Department of Chemistry. FIRST ROW: Alfred R. Armstrong, professor: Halka Bi- linski, research assistant professor. SEC- OND ROW: Harris Burns, Jr., assistant pro- fessor: Edward Katz, instructor. THIRD ROW: Richard l.. Kiefer, associate profes- sor: Melvin D. Schiavelli, assistant profes- sor. FOURTH ROW: Lavonne O. Tarleton, instructor: David W. Thompson, assistant professor. ABOVE RIGHT: Chancellor Pro- fessor of Chemistry, Dr. William G. Guy, re- ceives the 275th Anniversary Medallion from President Davis Y. Raschall at 1968 graduation ceremonies. RIGHT: Sheppard Y. Tyree, Jr., professor, department head. Q Until very recently the fundamental purposes of the College were to offer a liberal edu- cation to a modest number of highly selected, resident, undergraduates. The purposes of the College have been expanded and revised and its energies spread to include a variety of other activities. In many aspects the College is taking on Crapidlyl the functions of a University. Such pe- ripheral activities as the supervision of two junior colleges, the supervision of VARC and SREI., the growing com- mitment to night school, extension classes, adult education, etc., all un- der the title of Continuing Studies, can only result in the diversion of re- sources from the fundamental pur- poses of the College to off campus activities. The fo r m a t i o n of the School of Business Administration and the School of Education are also bellwethers of academic c h a n g e. These two areas offer palatable alter- nates to true liberal education to those large numbers of students for whom the spirit is willing but the flesh is weak. The second academic change is one involving numbers. When Cback in 19649 I decided to come here, I was told that the undergraduate enroll- ment might approach 3500 in the dim future. We have passed that now, I am told. The increased number of stu- dents has not been accompanied by an increase in on-campus residential facilities. Thus in another way the trend away from the status of mod- esty in size and residential student body continues. l stand opposed to both of the two changes. --S. Y. Tyree, Jr. Head of the Department of Chemistry 281 282 I believe that the academic atmosphere here did not change very much this year. It maintained its good, if not spectacu- lar, pace and, in general, was worthy of the students and faculty. The real change, significant though perhaps not yet sweeping, was the growing in- volvement of our students in the prob- lems of ultimate significance - pover- ty, inequality, injustice-in our soci- ety. In its broadest sense this change represents a rejection of the intro- spective provincialism which has se- duced us all for so long. -Leonard G. Schifrin Head of the Department of Economics Department of Economics. FIRST RQVV: Robert A. Barry, assistant professor, Taylor K. Cousins, assistant professor. SECOND ROW: Martin A. Garrett, associate professor: John R. Matthews, Jr., associate professor. THIRD ROW: Leonard G. Schifrin, associate professor, department head: David L. Siders, instructor. dit ..,, ti .,., 90 1 ' s gf its-...pt ii ' ti exif 49. PQ 'C X 5 l as X X 5 1 XX ,s,imMS Department of English. TOR ROW: Jean C- Andrews, instructor, Donald L. Ball, assis- tant professor. BOTTOM ROW: John W- Conlee, assistant professor, C h a rles E. Davidson, professor. V 2 E in 'es-A, H ' :www- i i,FgV-: 2 Y sv 'iff l 5,3if 'ss 21:5 Debarfme sgnaidsof Of s W- ' a 'Q ig' YI' Carl Q' Evansiiilott' assi fuctorl S Ofesg nrofessori iCONl ' Snne ' F'RST l'OfeSSor. essor. Siicalflor Ociate DVMQOND ciat S50 . 9 Fg'0feSSO :i D SS0cia, avid L' Siderse l , . .,. xi, earl W l l C. . vv:Jean. i Efnaallf assi?- Qovv: John Ei .chanes 'FWS ?'g,v.1?5.g - , '-.ff i-7-'vwwvwfz-W -W -fu --g--,-gt t ,. 55 The l'TlOSt important change at William and Mary in 1968-69 took no specific form. lt was not the overwhelming student and faculty denunciation of the ill-con- sidered Statement of Rights and Re- sponsibilities, it was not the day set aside by students, but not by the ad- ministration, for an airing of issues lo- cal, national, and international, it was not the increasingly brave and effec- tive voice of the Flat Hat nor the clev- er and disputatious one of Alembic. It was none of these things, and it was all of them. Students spoke out, occa- sionally even faculty members spoke out, and the administration began to listen, at first with apprehension but in time with greater understanding, and to try to respond. To use a much- abused word, a dialogue was begun. -Scott Donaldson Assistant Professor of English SV' ,.' . Department of English. ABOVE: J. Scott Donaldson, assistant professor. FIRST ROW: Carl R. Dolmetsch, professor, Nathan- iel Y. Elliott, assistant professor, Frank B. Evans Ill, professor, Robert J. Fehrenbach, assistant professor, Kenneth O. Green, in- structor. SECOND ROW: David C. Jenkins, professor, Kenneth S. Knodt, instructor, Al- t.w? bert C. Labriola, assistant professor, Mi- chael J. l.ieb, assistant professor, Robert Ivlaccubbin, assistant professor. T H I R D ROW: Martha B. MacDonald, instructor, Ken- neth M. Mason, Jr., instructor, Cecil M. Mc- Culley, professor, Fraser Neiman, professor, department head, I.eRoy W. Smith, profes- sor. 283 284 Although the academic atmosphere at William and Mary may have changed slightly in the past year, I am not convinced that this change has effected the ma- jor portion of the student body. Cer- tainly an endeavor such as the Col- lege-Wide Reading Lecture Program has had some impact on stimulating thought and discussion. l-l o w e v e r, the final motivation must come from the individual student and it remains a truism that you will get out of any educational experience what you put into it. I think that William and Mary offers a varied program both in the classroom and in the way of visiting speakers, films, and d is c u s s i o n groups. There is ample opportunity for each member of the College Com- munity to broaden his horizons in al- most any direction he may choose. It is not unusual for the truly inquisitive student or faculty m e rn be r to be faced with conflicts between two or more programs he would like to at- tend on a given evening. I am always gratified to see a large and eager at- tendance when a visiting s p e a k e r comes to our campus. l-lowever, all too often vacant seats remind me that many students do not avail them- selves of the opportunities for intel- lectual growth which are presented. This is a rare chance to cross dis- ciplinary boundaries and explore new facets of knowledge. As m o re students throw off the s h a c k l e s of pursuing but a narrow field of in- terest and participate more fully in the varied offerings at William and Mary, they will begin to gain a deeper insight of and appreciation for their liberal arts education. -Bruce K. Goodwin Associate Professor of Geology Department of Fine Arts. TOP ROW: l-len- ry E. Coleman, assistant professor, James D. Kornwolf, assistant professor. BOTTOM ROW: Richard K. Newman, professor, Tho- mas E. Thorne, professor, department head. .1- Depart Goodwment of er - e ald Johns! . , A., 4 Department of Geology. LEFT: Bruce K Goodwin, associate professor. A B O V E: Stephen C. Clement, assistant professor Gerald l-l. Johnson, assistant professor. ,, , WTP, , Department of Government. TOP: Richard C. Curry, assistant professor. ABOVE: Don- ald J. Baxter, assistant professor, Alan J. Ward, assistant professor. ll 1CI eI T'l9l lt8l change has qualities not unlike Sand- burg's Fog which enters on little cat feet softly and slowly. For the poet watching from his garrett window it is a thing of beauty to be sure, but since everyone is a traveler of sorts the fog can be most discomforting. lvlore- over, it is the fashion of these days to either curse the inadequacies of the sun, or to yearn for a more powerful source of energy which will ostensibly dispel the mist and restore our depth of vision. I am too meager as a scien- tist, philosopher or poet to carry the allegory much further but l find it use- ful in symbolizing our collective con- dition as members of the community of William and Mary. We are all trav- elers hindered by the fog and lack con- sensus regarding our journey both as to its velocity and direction. Whereas some would insist that we are not moving at all and others would proclaim great mileage I would be more modest in my discernment of m o tio n but nevertheless confident that it exists. Perhaps the most vital change is the marked increase of the involvement of this academic com- munity with respect to both internal and external issues. More important than the mere public manifestations Cwhich I do not wish to degrade! are the quiet efforts of personal commit- ment to others fthe giving of self? in the form of time, talent, and personal wealth. Through these efforts the Col- lege is beginning to serve beyond the wall. Secondly a sense of responsibil- ity is emerging in many quarters. For example students and teachers are beginning to re-evaluate the role each one is to play in an educational pro- cess that seeks mutual enrichment. Finally, there is an increasing aware- ness that the potential for realizing the goals of this institution rest large- ly within. The capabilities are already here to take great strides if not to complete the journey. Returning to the allegory: We as t ra ve I e rs can stand and curse the sun or wait for another to dispel the fog. Or, we can, trusting in our own capabilities, ven- ture forth on the assumption that we possess enough energy sources to dispel it ourselves. I take heart in the fact that there appear to be many who are willing to test the validity of the latter proposition. -Richard C. Curry Assistant Professor of Government 285 286 Change is relative and change is expected, so how has the College changed, in the view of someone in his second year here? First off, l haven't seen the sort of change in the last year that would shock or please either right or left. The standards I found when l arrived seem to me the same. Students seem to me to fit them about the same. That is not to say that we are a back- water, quietly rolling in a large, lazy, scummy spiral. Not so, as part of a bigger stream we're moving along all right. We're just not at the front end. Reflectingonwhathas been hap- pening this yearin and outside the Col- lege, we have tried a Free University and a Time Out. One aborted and the other achieved s o m e t h i n g. This would seem to be a somewhat better average than found in the country at large. We have had a firm union of stu- dents and faculty to reform the code of student conduct. This achieve- ment is considerably in advance of what has been happening in the news- worthy colleges and is entirely to our credit. Add to this long hair and I think that sums up specific changes. Aside from specific happenings, there comes the question of tenden- cies, promised long-term c h a n g e s. Are there promises and are t h e y enough? Yes and no, of course. Our constituency seems little changed, for instance. We seem to have the same group of matriculants for which the College is known -men and wom- en of good academic quality, the women better, and from the class of society that mainly produces t h i s quality. A few negroes, and a handful of semi-literates largely from yo u- know-where. l'm not s u re we are wrong not to change. R ig h t and wrong in university morality depends on whether or not the educational mis- sion is being fulfilled and we all realize that the educational mission involves a social duty. Are we doing all right here? Maybe so. As part of a state system we do one sort of job here, other parts do other sorts. l'm not sure we can be faulted here. lt's not change, then, but rumors of change that promise or threaten. This last year students-some of them-stirred and looked at what they were supposed to be and what they were and asked for the right to help shape themselves. Ample evi- dence showed that the administra- tion became aware and very respect- ful of students and their new position. The Visitors have stooped from Olym- pus - but beware, mortals, the notice of the gods. And us, the faculty, wise, temperate, patient, and kind? We've changed too. There are lots of intrep- id, daring, and experimental members of our faculty, both young ones and older ones. l don't see much change, then, but I see great promise. -Alvin Z. Freeman Associate Professor of History Department of History. TOP ROW: Dale E. Benson, visiting assistant professor, R. Car- lyle Beyer, professor, Edward R. Crapol, assistant professor, l-larold I.. Fowler, profes- sor. BOTTOM ROW: Alvin Z. Freeman, associate professor, Jeremy C. Jackson, visiting assistant professor, Richard B. Sherman, associate professor, Gerald D. Turbow, assis- tant professor. wi' 5 . 'ff During my seven years at the College of William and Mary, many changes have taken place. The physical facilities have been greatly enlarged, the faculty has increased in number, and the student body is much larger. These changes have brought about much concern about where the college is headed, and exactly what kind of school Wil- liam and Mary is to be. I believe more genuine concern for the future of the college has been demonstrated at all levels this year than in any of my previous years here. The attitude of students seems to have changed from that of critical with no suggestion for improvement, or apathy, to a healthy critical atti- tude with definite suggestions for im- provements both of academic and non-academic nature. Departments such as ours are faced with the grow- ing demands for increased graduate offerings, but our concern is that the expansion of the graduate program shall be accomplished so as to im- prove the quality of the undergradu- ate program, and not at the expense of this program. Changes in curricu- lum are consistently being made to keep abreast with the leading col- leges in the nation. New administra- tive posts have been established to take care of existing needs and en- able the college to function more ef- ficiently and effectively. In all of these areas, the chief concern in the changes has been to improve and maintain an environment which is con- ducivetolearningandfreediscussion, which are necessary for the advance- ment of scholarship. As a college such as William and Mary continues to grow and expand in all areas, it is difficult to maintain high academic standards, however, with careful planning, constant re- evaluation and cooperative e f f o r t s from all levels, which have been prac- ticed this year, it can be done. -Hugh B. Easier Assistant Professor of Mathematics Department of Mathematics. FIRST ROW: John J. Avioli, instructor, Wayne E. Carter, instructor. SECOND ROW: Benjamin R. Cato, associate professor, Luther Thomas Conner, Jr., assistant professor. THIRD ROW: Hugh B. Easier, assistant professor, Harriet Hancock Farrier, instructor. FOURTH ROW: Peter V. O'Neil, assistant professor, Richard H. Frosl, assistant pro- fessor. FIFTH ROW: Thomas L. Reynolds, professor, department head, Lionel Rintel, associate professor. SIXTH ROW: George T. Rublein, associate professor, Raymond W. Southworth, professor. SEVENTH ROW: David P. Stanford, assistant professor, Wil- liam C. Turner, assistant professor. . if f E P 3 'm f' 1 N I I, 1 Q1 'fi - . ,--1 ,. , . 2,192 ,L I x.. -If ' 'j ' 4 f fl ' 415 ' I , . i ,151 if f,- jr , I li l. 1 , I . Department of Home Economics. Thelma Miller, assistant professor, Alma L. Wilkin, associate professor, department head. 288 Department of Modern Languages. FIRST ROW: Elisabeth E. Backhaus, assistant pro- fessor, J. Worth Banner, professor, depart- ment head, Joanne M. Basso, instructor. SECOND ROW: Martha Sue Bien, instructor, I.iliane K. Dan, instructor, Elsa S. Diduk, as- sistant ,professor. THIRD ROW: Carol A. pbliber, instructor, Elizabeth I.. i-lodges, in- structor, Alexander Kallos, p r o f e s s o r. FOURTH ROW: E. Morgan Kelley, Jr., assis- tant professor, Edward H. Killen, Jr., assis- tant professor, Alexander I. Kurtz, associate professor. FIFTH ROW: James D. Lavin, as- sistant professor, J. Luke Martel, associate professor, Ben C. McCary, professor. SIXTH ROW: John A. Moore, professor, Leslie Dole O'Neil, instructor, Maria A. Robredo Palmaz, instructor. SEVENTH ROW: Gordon B. Ring- gold, professor, Charles M. Wukasch, in- structor, Walter S. Zimmerman, associate professor. ,,,.. J ,. Z A i W . Q. ' S 2 VZ . - 11, 6 . -,, ,7 1- w , M: Q... I- . JR i W t. -: S ' Pi A ' ' ' . Y '-. . X . , -I I . fe . , X... . i A , . . , ,Q , V . X f -.., , ,,.. . Q . A , , - , , w , 1 , , , ' Z wi ,, 1. Q? 1 - gl .5 , Q0 ' ' J f f' Department of Military Science. TOP: Col. I-eW'S G- Wethefelli professor, department Wad- ABOVE: Capt. John B. cnttenden, as- sistant professor, I.t. Col. Glen L.. Snive, J,- assistant professor, Major Thomas A. Syvarl dell, assistant professor, A trend toward increasing personal interest UQYGIODGG among members of the Military Science program during the SCVYOOI-year, particularly in areas relat- Ing to informed and responsible lead- ership. This atmosphere of expand- Ing interest, reflecting a mature con- sideration of the future, can in large measure be attributed to highly moti- vated cadet leadership within the Corps and the manifest competitive instincts of those attracted to the challenge of military leadership. -Col. Lewis G. Wetherell Head of the Department Of Military Science iv I :g f .,.A G ' f f , 5 sf E ..i' ' . any 'X-Q X .. fir Mfg ah. X, ' 'WMM . -it I .iii Wim? H F ll F ' x l 5 -L ' i .A ' 4 .aqgx ,G .Q ,.-gmiyifi iidllgill f ff.. .IM T. if,---' ' 1 Www.-f-2 ' f'f The academic year 1968-69 began with a good au- gury: the College-wide p r o g r a m of Readings and Lectures proved to be successfulg I particularly enjoyed the discussion of Catch 22 with the ln- coming Freshmen and the viewing of three Bergman movies with the sub- sequent comments by Faculty mem- bers and students. At the very end of the first semester I felt that the the- atre did a great service by bringing us A Midsummer Nights Dream per- formed by the Oxford and Cambridge Shakespearean C o m p a n y. Sand- wiched in between these two events were a number of scholarly and enter- taining offeringsg all a student or Fac- ulty member had to do, was to look for them. Academically, l find this genera- tion of students quite bright and ener- geticg what is needed is primarily self- discipline in every facet of the cam- pus. My own department was very well represented at the annual region- al and national Language meetingsg the number of l-lonor Students is ris- ing and our majors are doing well at Graduate S c h o o I s throughout the country. I find the prospect for the coming semester quite promising. -Alexander Kallos Professor of Modern Languages Department of NlUSiC. TOP ROW: Betty L. Catron, lecturerg Stephen P. Paledes, asso- ciate professor. BOTTOM ROW: Frederick D. Truesdell, professor, department heady Charles R. Varner, professor. LEFT: Carl A. Fehr, professor. 289 290 The generation gap has resulted, at least in Daft, from the fact that students are attain- ing an earlier intellectual and moral maturity. The necessity for self-ex- amination and serious questioning of basic values was forced upon an en- tire student generation by the contro- versy over the Vietnam War. This tra- gic conflict focused so sharply so many of the absolutely fundamental issues of human life and its purposes that many students found their whole outlook remoulded by the searching and assessment it required of them. An inevitable result of this process was a developed sense of indepen- dence and a conviction that this younger g e n e r a t i o n had thought things through and deserved a share in the decision procedures. This new student-convinced of the worth of his own ideas-reflects to a large degree the goals of liberal education which are to make persons capable of considered and indepen- dent thought and action. This stu- dent attitude will deeply and bene- ficially influence all institutions of higher learning. lt is for his sake, after all, that such institutions exist, and he now wants to be part of deter- mining what his sake is. l-le will be a fully participating member of the College rather than a ward of the academic establishment. l-le will be given autonomy to match his greater sense of responsibility. What's happening at William and Mary? This student is arriving in the Colonial Capitol. Because his coming was delayed-due to circumstances beyond his control, all of us at William and Mary have a while yet to make ready for him. -Thomas K. l-learn, Jr. Associate Professor of Philosophy Department of Philosophy. TOP ROW: Wil- liam S. Cobb, Jr., assistant professor, Lewis A. Foster, associate professor, Thomas K. Hearn, Jr., associate professor. BOTTOM ROW: David H. Jones, associate professor, Frank A. MacDonald, professor, department head, l-lenry Earl McLane, associate profes- sor. ,' ,f ff V ' ag T ! I k f H z , , ' 42 v ef--3 V? fg . ' MN ' , l, q ' g W Q V 1 5 , 3 4 ' g ,A it ix ,gi ! A .ly A K . 3 tx 1 .1-1 1 ' YZ Q bf, If if 'MEA fx. - J12',fF'5Wif 4 'K f ix' ., vm 5 jiri W' i 1 ., L 1 :xl y ,Q , N , , 1,- it Q 1-ng. - . it 1 GL- f I N i X , i i Department of Physical Education for Ivlen. FIRST ROW: Joseph S. Agee, assistant pro- fessor, Richard W. Besnier, instructor. SEC- OND ROW: James W. Carpenter, instruc- tor: Dennis Chris Engel, instructor. THIRD ROW: Edward E. Jones, assistant profes- sorg Christopher E. Patterson, instructor. FOURTH ROW: Benjamin B. Pomeroy, lec- turer: John H. Randolph, lecturer. FIFTH ROW: Carl J. Slone, instructor: Howard IVI. Smith, professor, department head. Department of Physical Education for The significant changes at William and Mary this past year seem to be a reflection of the times. William and Mary seems to be in the middle of the road: the changes which have occurred long ago in some universities are yet to happen in many others. For the first time both Negro men and women roomed at the College. There have been a few Negroes in the past but not in their present numbers on the main campus. Four of the men were on athletic teams. A second signifi- cant change appeared to be a strong- er demand by the students for what they believe are their rights. Each new class of students appears to be more serious and concerned with all aspects of life than the previous class. They had better be intent as it seems the professors pour on more work and the standards rise each year. There is, l believe, a slight difference emerging of philosophy and sense of direction for the school between the students, fa c u l ty, administration, and Board of Visitors. -James W. Carpenter Instructor of Physical Education for Men women. Faye Alewynse, instructorg Carol A. Wallace, assistant professor. 291 Being rather new here, l am afraid that l don't know well enough what went on be- fore to answer quantitatively your question about what has changed. Change or no change, one thing is noticeable: the college is expanding. Not just new and better facilities. But more significant, it seems to me, is a growing program of graduate studies that brings on campus more re- search-minded professors and grad- uate students. We are still a predom- inantly undergraduate college. But in time, as the college becomes a small university, the graduate program and all that it brings will make its presence felt. Not only in the undergraduate curriculum but in the atmosphere on campus as well as in the image of the college itself. -Ying-Yeung Yam Assistant Professor of Physics Department of Physics. BELOW: Ying- Yeung Yam, assistant professor. RIGHT: Roy L. Champion, a s sis t a n t professor, George W. Crawford, associate professor, Frederick R. Crownfield, Jr., professor, Lynn D. Doverspike, assistant professor, John H. Long, associate professor, Robert E. Smith, associate professor, Jon F. Soest, assistant professor. ' 6. L.. Assistant Professor Hans C. von Baeyer lectures to Sigma Pi Sigma meeting in the Small Physical Laboratory xxwx cz '--- ,-, QW- 9 7 1 fi i , . 7 571 ...V -1 ,.4 ,.,,,. ., iv 1 - Ni e T . ixh A, X.QQQI if as rf f ' V 1 , mk, f I Z hi i ll , , 'N sin: +f ! 5 is- X X ,P QA .5 I ,GX w v .ii u. ,ggqi -ifhi.. Kgs... . . . N, N., X NV Department of Psychology. BELOW: Russell P. Norman, associate professor. LEFT: El- len Rosen Bauer, assistant professor, Peter l.. Derks, associate professor, Herbert Fried- man, associate professor, E. Rae l-larcum, professor, Dorothy l. Riddle, assistant pro- fessor, Kelly G. Shaver, assistant professor, Stanley B. Williams, professor, department head. It is still true that the predominant values a- mong William and Mary students, like those on other American college cam- puses, are not academic. Still, I'm encouraged that some of our stu- dents are beginning to ask challeng- ing questions and to take an active interest in their education by pointing out some of its most obvious short- comings. It is also encouraging that those students who seem to care have approached the problem active- ly and constructively. The college has much to offer, but there is clearly room for improvement in the quality of its offerings. There is also much that students can do, and hopefully, more will feel the need to do it. Per- haps the change has been small but a change none the less, and, I think, one that is in the best interests of everyone. -Russell P. Norman Associate Professor of Psychology Q 7?'Zj'1 M U '- JSR' 1 ' ,- ,'f,f,Q'- 1 if - iv, Q. ,E 'l I 1 il-,l - , K I ', . E' fr! l 293 294 With the inauguration of a Department of Reli- gion at William and Mary this year, the question which is most often asked me is What are the objectives of the teaching of religion in a state- supported college? My answer is sim- ply that the objectives are the same as those of any other humanistic dis- cipline which is concerned with the study of human ideals and values as expressed in certain beliefs, prac- tices, and institutions. More specific- ally, l would mention at least three purposes of the study of religion as a liberal art. The first and foremost ob- jective is to provide students with an opportunity for acquaintance with some of the culturally-significant re- ligious traditions of the world through a study of their history, using the scholarly tools of literary and histori- cal criticism. Since religious beliefs and practices make up a very signifi- cant part of human culture, it would seem evident that an educated per- son should have some knowledge of this vast area of human experience. In addition to being critically in- formative, the study of religion should include the cultivation of appreciation or understanding as an important pur- pose of instruction. Understanding in- volves the ability to get inside an- other point of view emphathetically - to acquire a sense or feel for tradi- tions other than one's own. In our pluralistic society and world, such an understanding can assist in dispelling uninformed prejudice and in deepen- ing one's sympathies far beyond the point of mere tolerance. This is a vital objective of a liberal art. It is hoped that an informed un- derstanding of various religious tradi- tions would naturally fulfill a third goal, assisting the student in developing his own philosophy of life. Just as engagement in the study of history, literature, and art enriches a person's experience and broadens his horizons so should the study of religion help a student to reconceive his own heri- tage and formulate his own values. -James C. Livingston l-lead of the Department of Religion Department of Religion. David l.. l-lolmes, assistant professor, James C. l.ivingS'CO lf associate professofl depaftment head- Department of Sociology. FIRST ROW: Vernon l-l. Edmonds, associate professor, Satoshi Ito, assistant professor. SECOND ROW: R. Wayne Kernodle, professor, de- partment head, Victor A. l.iguori, assistant professor. THIRD ROW: Elaine M. Themo, assistant professor, Marion Gilbert Van- fossen, associate professor. .lg V. . .... A 2 . , fur s 1, If 4 ZA' . , I L, , 'z' QQ- 1, Y ' Q gi ' i X ' , gf . f , . i S, ,, ff - . ' Tw. 7 .15 e.X,,.Q 'N' : .1 ' ' 7 '13 fix ww- V K 1 rx, ' 5 , ,.- y X M . V4 f -X' VW-Qlsh-. 'Qfv'-' 4 N ,. -' , f .. f f zfviikz' ami - , if Q ., . , ' ,, . -.131-,::af--its 'vffzt' E. ' 1 .- , .3 15, 4--4 'S' if Department of Theatre and Speech- I-EFT: l-loward M. Scammon, lOFOfe550'f' depart- ment head. Top Row, Albert E. HSGK- associate professor, Donald l.. McConkey, ROW: l.-BWV' associate professor. BOTTOM es ence A. Miller, assistant professor: Jam VV. Sawyer, assistant professor. ,ff i it rf fz.. s- '- T1 'X-L 3 Q.. vi fl . mix ,. - , -1 .. 7.x , 1 l .l ii and Speed- .5j 2233 ,,-f2Sf5','. ,f. -H , 4-1' l -..rg ' fn. -' .r-sf' , A-f' i 'A vi - .nu Cv, xx Department of Secretarial Science. Edril Lott, associate professor, department head. The changing atmosphere on the William and lvlary campus reflects the changes appear- ing on many campuses throughout much of the world today. The com- munications media have extended the scope of awareness, and intensi- fied the impact, of world events in our everyday lives. Academia no long- er can be properly characterized as an ivy-covered refuge from disturb- ing events occurring in other areas to other peoples. Today we are forced to live in the world and experience it in the raw. l-lopefully, the resulting increased awareness will not dissi- pate itself on condemnation and de- struction of institutions because they exhibitmalfunctioningsandinadequa- cies. Rather, it should stimulate the motivation to understand how those same institutions can function to cor- rect the inadequacies in the system and to meet new needs. l-lopefully, increased awareness of the world at large will be translated into increased awareness of the needs and con- cerns in our immediate environment, and will stimulate the resolve to do something about them. True commit- ment calls for the continuous sacri- fice of a part of one's time, energies, and material comforts which often means inconveniences and difficul- ties. Such a sacrifice without expect- ing recognition, glory, or even thanks is where corrective action begins. This type of involvement is beginning to appear on the William and Mary campus as individuals and groups volunteer their time and efforts to local projects such as the Tutorial Reading Program and the Williams- burg Area Day Care Center. It may appear to be a small start, but it gen- erates a very real and contagious ex- citement. -Elaine lvl. Themo Assistant Professor of Sociology 296 Schools '1h1 Business administration does not attract the rebellious type of student bent on destruction of established institu- tions. Our students are preparing for service of a professional nature in an environment whose financial contri- butions to education have made pos- sible much of the progress achieved by collegiate institutions. Students in accounting and management exhibit an increasing awareness of the oppor- tunities for service to mankind in busi- ness careers. As a result the academ- ic atmosphere has undergone a signif- icantimprovementin the currentyear, business students are much more conscious of their responsibilities. -John S. Quinn Professor of Business Administration Computer technology played an increasingly im- portant role in the School of Business Administration. Students in both Ac- counting and Management gained new opportunities in working with the IBM 360 by enrolling in such courses as Accounting Systems and Data Processing, one of four undergradu- ate studies stressing computer work. The School of Business Administra- tion, established in 1968, offered graduate programs to fit the full-time student and the peninsula business- man. The faculty shared Bryan Hall with undergraduate men, but planned for the move to the newly completed mathematics building. School of Business Administration. FIRST ROW: Edwin C. Baxley, assistant professor, George D. Cole, assistant professor, Wagih D a f a s h y, assistant professor. SECOND ROW: Robert F. Hartman, associate profes- sor, Gilbert C. Jones, assistant professor, Algin B. King, professor. THIRD ROW: Charles F. Marsh, lecturer, William G. Mc- Nairy, instructor, John S. Quinn, professor. FOURTH ROW: Charles I.. Quittmeyer, pro- fessor, clean of the school, William T. Reece, professor, Donald L. Ricketts, l e c t u re r. FIFTH ROW, Anthony l.. Sancetta, profes- sor, Marvin M. Stanley, assistant professor, Leland E. Traywick, professor. i 298 RIGHT: Student teacher Christine Shields reacts to and gets reaction from at least one of her third graders. BELOW: School of Ed- ucation. FIRST ROW: Richard B. Brooks, professor, dean of the school, William Bul- lock, Jr., associate professor, Royce W. Chesser, associate professor, James Dewitt Cowles, assistant professor, A r m a n d J. Galfo, professor, Donald J. l-lerrmann, pro- fessor. SECOND ROW: Robert C. Jones, as- sociate professor, John F. Lavach, assis- tant professor, Dawn Lazanas, assistant professor, Carl W. McCartha, professor, Esther B. Mills, associate professor, Judith Morrell, lecturer. THIRD ROW: Robert O. Nelson, professor, Curtis l-l. O'SheII, acting associate professor, Roger R. Ries, assis- tant professor, Grace lvl. Smith, associate professor, John W. Sykes, assistant profes- sor, Raul Unger, professor. QQ- fr-- f ,S L A If Mx. Vis N. .,' ' 7,15- il kai. , x rw 4 lf ' nf! 4 rs YS7'V ae ,f Bm lr-'Ax A 142, i' wif ', 4, 4 ,un P ,Kms L A new program in the School of Education. To fill the increased demand for administrators and teachers in Virginia's new system of community colleges. A Doctor of Education degree in educational ad- ministration and a certificate of Ad- vanced Study. An eighteen month lVlaster's program included six hours of teaching in a community college. Required teaching experience sent over two hundred seniors to sur- rounding elementary and secondary schools. More extensive use of video taping allowed student teachers to evaluate their own classroom perfor- mance as well as the kids'. Without change an institution of higher learning would become useless and should go out of existence. Yes, I feel there have been changes at William and Mary during the past year. Among the more obvi- ous changes there is the shortening of skirts and the increase in length and amount of male hair. But of a less obvious nature l feel the more signif- icant change can be detected in the attitude of the student. Contrary to the thinking of some I believe the stu- dents have expressed a more serious attitude in their desire to dissociate themselves from the present day im- age of the rebellious college student. Through these efforts the students are displaying a more cooperative at- titude in an attempt to become more productive members of society. -Paul N. Clem Professor of Education Director of the Summer Session 300 i .Q ff' LEFT: Formal research in informal dress. BELOW: Graduate laboratory work in IVlat- thew Fontaine Maury l-lall. RIGHT: VIIVIS on the York River. ABOVE: Environmental research is done without getting wet via the new underwater TV equipment. ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. Lang- ley Wood and a student break from study. RIGHT: A master's degree candidate works on his thesis. ffIAI,f,.,z .Risk x ,.- l ,f' K.-4 ,,.,.'-- WI! ill William Hargis Qi V li ,,,, . ... -, .. , . ,, A, - .,A,. .ul -i - -,,....-----' X,.. MARINE SC! ' - 4' -fav.-., g.. .. ' ,V i . ff gf ,'-,,,,Wg'awi+'4-7 -4 , - 'W' 1 ,vw ff if 49 fii ,. , +L-QL . Summer. The largest number of graduates doing research at the School of Ma- rine Science. At Gloucester Point. Outings of the Pathfinder, a fifty-five foot research vessel, and RV Lang- ley, a converted ferry, allowed stu- dents to become intimately familiar with fresh and salt water projects in the James River, Cheaspeake Bay, Eastern Shore marshes, and the At- lantic. Work continued on a new re- search building in addition to existing classrooms and labs. Academic ex- pansion coincided with physical con- struction, and grads were offered a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Ma- rine Science, as well as a lvlaster's degree. The School is the William and Mary affiliate of the Virginia Institute of Marine Science. Dean William l-largis oversees a wide variety of facilities at Gloucester. 301 Builders finishing the model courtroom at the rear of the new Marshall-Wythe. Alot of conferences. An atmosphere Of dynamic activity at the nation's old- est lavv school. Professor John Don- aldson and Associate R ro f e s s o r Emeric Fischer assisted in leading a meeting on taxation where experts on state and local taxing problems ap- peared. The Federal Subcontracting Conference dealt vvith conflicts in government contracting. Other facul- ty members served on committees of the Virginia Commission on Constitu- tional Revision. 302 ,W .WU Z wmgg-A., A I HIT1 asked to comment on the matter of whether there has been change in the aca- demic atmosphere at Wi I I i a m and Mary in the past year. I have not had much opportunity to observe the situ- ation throughout the whole of the Col- lege, but I can say that the academic atmosphere has not changed within the l.avv School. More than half of the law students are married, almost all live off campus, and their average age is more than four years older than that of college undergraduates. The problems, if any, of the undergradu- ates are usually not those of the lavv students, and factors which make for change in undergraduate academic atmosphere are far removed from Iavv school life, study and program. -Joseph Curtis Dean of the School of Law Marshall-Wythe S c h o ol of Law. FIRST ROW: Harry E. Atkinson, lecturer, John E. Donaldson, associate professor, E m e r i c F i s c h e r, associate professor. SECOND ROW: Joseph R. Johnson, assistant profes- sor, Thomas l-l. Jolls, professor: Arthur W. Phelps, professor. THIRD ROW: E. Blythe Stason, Jr., associate professor, Charles E. Torcia, professor, Jarnes R. Whyte, Jr., pro- fessor. ABOVE RIGHT: Joseph Curtis, pro- fessor, dean of the school. A w,:..:, ., Rh fi:-II. ', . Xin: , il Wy fs -I 1651, t ,,,, . M.-, Jwg: - X? f 1 If .af X fr. 5, sm I Q X. we fi-H -+ v-. J.: 1 ,Q f 5 1 4 X fain r., Y fi 55 ,L 4 - J.,-f Z S PVT .44 I .1 ,A igntsburn late in the la, ., - why Qtgifiipbv 'Q .,. .ia Q a- J' ,xx V va i mf Us wwvwuwwn M X -,vY ,M N WM . A,....,,,.,.....4,-N - I H Lights burn late in the lavv school library. , .M - -i In mock Court. Renovation of Marshall-Wythe continues in the rear wing. Moot Court. FRONT ROW: Bill Scott, Bob Kahn, Bill Field, Eileen Albertson. SECOND ROW: Bob L.oWman, Jim lVlcl.emore, Jerry Robertson, Ron Hallman, Bill Register, George Newman, Jonn Gaiclies, Hal Bonney, Stu Spirn. 303 Dog-eared and underlined books. Sold to first Year men at Phi Alpha Delta's annual book sale. Justice Harry Saunders headed the PAD chapter, the first non-senior to hold the presidency. In the fall both faculty and students attended smok- ers. Mr. Richard Congleton, senior vice president of Prudential lnsur- ance. spoke on corporate law at a monthly meeting. Gubernatorial candidate Henry Howell addressed brothers of Phi Delta Phi on politics in Virginia. State Senator Bateman of Newport News appeared at another of PDP's dinner meetings featuring men in the legal profession. Jefferson lnn chapter's Christmas dance headed a social calendar of smokers. cocktail parties. and mixers. Phi Alpha Delta. FRONT ROW: Hal Bonney. Bob Wick. Harry Saunders. Paul Jensen. Sid lnsley. SECOND RDVV: Don Scearce. Bill Scott. Doug Bergere. Ralph Elmore. it QI. S -1- 3 ni fm .32 .W f 1. Tom Connor. Joel DeBoe. Bill Long, Ch,-is Sutton. Howard Smith. Harold Poe, Fred Grill. Robert Dutro. Rob Elliott. Dennis Hens- ley. John Sabourin. Tony Gaeta, A. ii, Chanes Mldklff and Jeff! Robertson ciscuss PDT-fs Christmas s:1cEai :ia-is. E - 11 1 2137?-T-F, v- W- ' 'OL' - -'LISIZS x E355 SIMGN Q 2 32'-' Qi Q-1 Xv--.., - . . - -. ... . -s5.. :, 'eh ph . : lv - d -.. i Delta Phi. RCN- QQX-H: X. Ne :C -,Sk Ke ax' :,:n.i ite' j-3.-H 5g559r, LIOY amen- P -swx 'S :-- -X , -, , - ' A.. -.2 r ' 'a' X . R. It -SC . -Cr C C-.- . :CQ -3,5 Naam, Q-E Q ::,,N -: :..:-55 x-I 3451, G, ,,,'l.J9?1 -hs vv,Wl HSSU'-S -2---'cs S-. --s-., - -,, , . V - A ,-, .4-, 'AN - ' L, ' tb' D' XS S- 231' -.1 xi . , ,.:., X' :K 1: X ,X 2- 3: Xu-- Su 'Nsvg J.: -xg.. ..v'Tl -M, 5-K- me - 'rf' H H : - --- ' t-'r - ' ' 'f ',. -. f fri- C' :.. le-- : S t.. b:,CX: QQ-.-.1 :EXT : ,H A-xxx :irxlyu :CHQ .. .,hj,,, Nei' U 5 We ln' X 95 x--H Q-. :.- . . as - on -- - ,,-.--igler. 4- , , 'V ---N ,., t's,-X ..,,,,,, A - -- ,.. .,, , x P- F gs-. -ies, -. -C :N Q.,-:- :X -..Q JE :5:k -:H - -- :L-'LV SN- T 3 - SE.. Pea' --:N Q- Q- ,.. - E' - -- :-- :'1. Dan 'ef 1 v -- -- - C.-. -- . -SSRN x':'g 2: e'-' -': -Xi . -'C ' f.. x..i S... :NX am, 5- Q5 Q , Cu.-- ..,.. -.- -- 5 E' ' X - hr -- ' T- '-xC'.',g he---.s- -,-.. ..:--5, ' rig- - l.JQIN. l -?.f,,V v -, Y, -Ara TZ .1 ,x. Ig- ' ..:.,-. Wing . JE 09306, Bill Long W Harold P0 .6 Rob Elliott, Denniyniffz TONY Gaeta, social Plans' Lin: 5teE9 ,,., Sandor Goldenpgge ander. Waller' liz' D0Ug Roll lfley' OURTH tzmli VKCV' F :ul H01 i . P in Gaiam Joe 5m'm BOD orlle' F.-M ---W--M - - ' --:mi , CXN, Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark. Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark addressed the annual Southern Law Review Conference banquet, sponsored by the William and Mary Law Review. Clark urged Review editors to consid- er psychological and sociological as- pects of law in their publications and gave suggestions for solving printing problems. The Law Review staff worked through the year editing the quarterly magazine. Legal composi- tions of both students and faculty. Officers of the S t u d e n t B a r Association strived for be tt e r communications with Law School students through a biweekly newsletter. Members vis- ited state legislators in the fall for ac- tion on funds to finish Law School construction. The faculty and text books: subjects of a computerized evaluation by the Student Bar. Social highlights were a mixer with Tri Delt and Chi O, a homecoming banquet at the Cascades, and a spring ball. Law Review Staff. FRONT ROW: G. A. Bartlett, Karen Atkinson, Charles Friend. SECOND ROW: Harry Saunders, Jim Stew- art, Charles Midkiff, Michael Collins, Gary Legner. THIRD ROW: Terry Light, Earle Hale, Homer Elliott, Don Scearce. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Hensley, Robert Kahn, Alan l-lechtkopf. ..lvf - Student Bar Association. FRONT ROW: Bob Wick, Stanley Hirsch, Lou Shuntich, Tom Griffin, Joe Crouch, Bob Lowman, Fred Morrison, Tom Steger, Job Taylor, Eleanor Seitz, Stu Spirn, Donny Lee, Bob Parker, John Wilkins, Ron Hallman, Ralph Elmore, Gil Bartlett. SECOND ROW: John Evans, Gregory Girton, Richard Young, Bill Jordan, Douglas Adams, Mike Collins, Howard Smith, Gerald Barefield, Jeff Zwerdling, George Newman, Larry Paumero, Robert Dutro, Tony Gaeta, Chuck Midkiff, Bruce Lange, Scott Swan, Lenny Ringler, Bruce Titus, Diane Lynch, Eileen Albertson, Jay Tron- feld. THIRD ROW: Richard Bishop, Emmet White, Bob Mayer, Ray Stoner, Frank Sando, Tom Lewis, Mike Smythers, Tom Donovan, Tom Haney, Woody Woodruff, Lloyd Rials, Doug Bergere, Dennis Hensley, Joseph Webb, Paul Morley, Saul Pearlman, Doug Walker, Hal Bonney, Jim Swigart, Bill Regis- ter, Tom Reavely, Margaret McPherson, Susan Cooke, Karen Atkinson, Andy Parker. FOURTH ROW: James Corbitt, James Tray- lor, James Deboer, Rob Elliott, Jerry Robert- son, Vernon Spratley, Nick Reynolds, John Gaides, Raul Holtzmuller, Barry Hollander, Mickey Golden, Dick Gold, Dan Kemper, Bob Phelps, James Overton, Ted Johnson, Homer Elliott, Tom Horne, Katie Ward, Terry Light. FIFTH ROW: Dave Miles, Bill Scott, Joe Kelley, Rick Shreves, Mark Schue- mann, George Shemer, Stacy Garrett, Bill Field, Stuart Robeson, Bob Kahn, George Wright, Randy Hawthorne. ABDELNOUR, JOSEPH A., Williamsburg. ATKINSON, KAREN LEE, Newport News. BAREFIELD, GERALD L., Barrien Springs Michigan. BRODIE, MICHAEL ANTHONY, Williamsburg CORBETT, JAMES RUSSELL, Newport News. CORBITT, JAMES W., Catlett. CROLJCH, JOSEPH PRESTON, Williamsburg DEBOE, JOEL A., Hampton. ELLIOTT, HOMER L., Williamsburg. ELLIOTT, ROBERT CHRISTOPHER, Williams burg. ,i frf--,lf l f .. ,HMM I x' ,:,, , 1- -ff-1 ,. ' fn 9 fin , L Q 306 LAW STUDENTS I I I 1 'Pj' ily Al School of Law GARRETT, STACY F., Virginia Beach. GRIFFIN, Tl-IOMAS NORFl.EET,WilIiamslourg. GRILL, FREDERICK ROWELL, Williamsburg. HALLMAN, RONALD STUART, Norfolk. I-IECI-ITKOPF, E. ALAN, Norfolk. I-IENSLEY, DENNIS C., Centralia, Illinois. I-IOLLANDER, BARRY M., Clayton, Missouri. HOLLOWELL, THOMAS P., Williamsburg. HOLTZMULLER, P A U L ELLIOTT, E a t O n, Ohio. JONES, GEORGE HERMAN, Dover, Delaware. K E M R E R, J A M E S DANFORD, Bethesda Maryland. LEASE, ROGER A., Fredericksburg. LEGNER, GARY E., Alexandria. LONG, RAYMOND BRUCE, Hampton. LOWE, JAMES M., McLean. LOWMAN, ROBERT ANTHONY, Radford. MORLEY, PAUL MARVIN, Englewood, Colo- rado. OWENS, DONALD GARY, Norfolk. PARKER, ANDREW DAVID, Lakeside, Ohio. ROE, HAROLD F., Cincinnati, Ohio. ROBESON, STUART HOGAN, McLean. SEITZ, ELEANOR, Danville, Pennsylvania. SMITH, CONWAY WILBUR, Newport News. SMITI-I, HOWARD F., Newport News. SMITH, LESLIE PAGE, Washington, D.C. SPIRN, STUART DOUGLAS, Williamsburg. SUTTON, CHRISTOPHER, Po rt Washington New York. SWIGART, JAMES A., Bowling Green, Ohio. WALKER, DOUGLAS DONALD,Williamsburg WALTERS, BARNETT KEITH, Falls Church. WHITE, EMMET TALMADGE, Williamsburg. WILKINS, WALTER JON, Norfolk. 308 Seniors wig I S! 0 ..-4 Linda Freeman, his V' r-' F' f- i- ,... !' F.. i I-.. I l Linda Freeman historian. Donnie Chancellor, secretary. X ff fffu . . -A .. 04' -:'f'.ff ,, I vprif-' -f1'.' -' X,-J -?3WxNF '- 'ei X. - N . 'u,f4-was V ..?,, .Qjy ' I . 1,3.g3h,-a-',,i--fv . C'-3.1,-,L xx Nuhgy- iif':?i,:.1 --WP' .Q pl ,Ld 1,,. U. ,,.g?fl.,Qv,, ' if'-H ihziq' if-31 4.7 'Exif',1-5:2121-'2f'15i-5 Class of 1969 ACKROYD, JANET E., Camphill, Pennsylva- nia. B.S., Mathematics, Chi Omega, Abelian Society, Chorus, Flat Hat. ACREE, BARBARA KENT, Sharps. A.B., Edu- cation, Alpha Chi Omega, president, Panhel. ADAMS, SANDRA JO, McLean. A.B., Educa- tion, Kappa Delta Pi, vice president, Women's Dormitory Association, Landrum Dormitory President, transferred from American Universi- ty. ADAMS, SUE BROWN, Newport News. A.B., Education. ALBERT, ALAN FREDRIC, Baltimore, Mary- land. A.B., Sociology, Pi Lambda Phi, rush chairman, Flat Hat, Balfour-Hillel, Group Lead- er, Interfraternity Council, secretary, Soccer, Lacrosse. ALEXANDER, ALTHEA PENTECOST, Catlett. A.B., l-listory, International Circle, Political Sci- ence Forum, Sailing Association, Canterbury Club, Women's Dormitory Association, Lacros- se. ALGATT, JUDY ANN, Bloomsburg, Pennsyl- vania. A.B., l-listory, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society, WCWM Radio, Lutheran Student Association, Sponsor. ALVAREZ, CARLOS, Summit, New Jersey. A.B., Sociology, International Circle, Political Science Forum, Spanish Club. ANDERSON, CHERYL DEE, Moline, Illinois. A.B., Sociology: Gamma Phi Beta, rush chair- man, Alpha Kappa Delta, secretary, Student Association, publicity chairman, Women's l-lon- or Councilp Sponsor, Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges, Parents' Day Committee. SENIORS Class of 1969 ANDREW, BETTY LYNN, Altavista. A.B., Gov- ernment, Kappa Kappa Gamma, second vice president, rush chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta: cni Delta Pnl, Kappa Delta Pi: Moffat Boafdf Backdrop Club, Choir, Chorus, Board of Stu'- dent Affairs, Student Association, campus chest chairman, President's Aide, VVOl'Tlel'l'S Honor Council, chairman, Women's Dormitorb' Association, Sponsor, Outstanding Sophomore Award, Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges, Ludwell I-louse President. ANTHOLZ, MARY BEE, Minneapolis, Minneso- ta. A.B., English, International Circle, Young emocrats, Students for Liberal Action, Flat Hat, Lutheran Student Association, Student Association, Women's Dormitory Association. ARMSTRONG, NED CARLTON, Rocky Mount. A.B., Government. ARNOLD, KAREN SUE, Annandale. A.B., Eco- nomics, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Freshman Cheerleader, Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramurals. ASSUR, ERIC T., Falls Church. A.B., Sociology, William and Mary Theatre, Wesley Foundation, Men's Dormitory Council, Group Leader, Tu- torial Program, treasurer, director, Sociology Club, treasurer, Fine Arts Club, Intramurals, transferred from Randolph-Macon College. AUMAN, SARAJANE, Atlanta, Georgia. B.A., Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, first vice presi- dent, Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer, Chorus, Chris- tian Science Organization, president, Women's Dormitory Association, Dormitory Counselor. AYCOCK, ALBERT WAYNE, I-lampton. A.B., Theatre, Theta Alpha Phi, Backdrop Club, Wil- liam and Mary Theatre, transferred from Fer- rum Junior College. BAGBY, THOMAS LEE, Richmond. A.B., Busi- ness Administration fManagementJ, Pi Kappa Alpha, house manager, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, president. BAKER, BILLIE ANNE, R i c h m o n d. A. B., French, Phi Mu, pledge trainer, Pi Delta Phi, French Club, Student Education Association, Young Democrats, Flat Hat, Lacrosse, Wom- en's Recreation Association, Intramurals. BAKUN, ELIZABETH COLLINS, Norfolk. A.B., German, Delta Delta Delta, Colonial Echo, In- tramurals. BANKS, JUDY ELLEN, Florence, South Caro- Ilfia- A-B-l Spanish, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Pl, French Club, inter.-,a- 'fiona' Cif'Cle: Spanish club, Student Associa- tion, President's Aide, Sponsor, Panhel, Chan- cellor Scholarship, Soutter Scholarship, Wl-10's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Parents' Day Committee, chair- man, Executive Committee of College-Wide Reading Program, Executive Committee for Passage of Bond Referendum, VASG Repre- sentative. BARGER, RAY M., Buena Vista. B.S., Physics- Kappa Sigma, president, lnrerfraternity council: Football. ' 310 SENIORS l , , , ms. ik Vi , .l Q l 'K -A . Fifi B 'bk f V A . m ' lf r f - 'lf if f Q 0. lf eg 'hx ' JA , ' iii Qsifgf. 'E 4 A 1 I A 4 2, 1 Ili S -fx ,MHTF I 9 1, 1 1' Nw 4 X 'nf'-' 'irrvff M xg. '4wls.....-.- 54' 0-sau I I Q I 1 . , V, ,Qi- , A.. 4, H' AQDQQ Q-W ,7 ! ,jf N fi ,rv 'H...ff BARKER, SANDRA KAY, Appalachia. B.S., Biology: transferred from Clinch Valley College. BARNER, SALLY RUTH, Richmond. A.B., So- ciology and Anthropology, Kappa Delta, Panhel, Chorus, International Circle, Colonial Echo, Flat Hat, William and Mary Review, Sweetheart of Theta Delta Chi, Greek Weekend Court, Honor Council Orientation Aide, Intramurals. BARRETT, JAMES CARLIE, Chesapeake. B.S., Chemistry, Chemistry Club, president, Circle K, NSF Research Grant, Dow Fellowship. BARTON, JAMES EDWIN, Landover Hills, Mary- land. B.S., Biology, Sigma Nu, social chairman, Omicron Delta Kappa, Newman Club, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, president, Football, Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges, transferred from George Washington University. BAXTER, ROBERT GORDON, Newport News. A.B., History, Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramurals. BEACHLEY, NANCY LOUISE, Chester. A.B. Spanish, Kappa Delta, Delta Omicron, historian, Kappa Delta Pi, Band, Choir, Chorus, accom- panist, Spanish Club, Baptist Student Union. BEATTY, RALPH MICHAEL, Barrington, New Jersey. A.B., Business Administration llvlan- agementj, Sigma Nu, treasurer, Society for the Advancement of Management, Newman Club, Football, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges, transferred from George Washington University. BECK, DENNIS L., West Orange, New Jersey. A.B., Government, Sigma Nu, transferred from University of New Mexico. BEERS, MARION DRANE, Arlington. A.B., Ed- ucation, Backdrop Club, Choir, Chorus, William and Mary Theatre. BELL, RANDOLPH MARSHALL, New Ken- sington, Pennsylvania. A.B., History, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, recording secretary, senior advisor, Pi Delta Phi, International Circle, Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society, Sailing As- sociation, Botetourt Bibliographical Society, president, Elisha Parmele Award. BELSHE, PATRICIA WOODY, Atlanta, Georgia. B.S., Mathematics, Gamma Phi Beta. BENDALL, ROBERT WARRICK, Richmond. A.B., History, Circle K, Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society, Political Science Forum, Student As- sociation, lvIen's Dormitory Council, Group Leader, Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges, Student Asso- ciation, Dance Committee, ticket chairman. SENIORS 31 1 Class of 1969 BENNETT, JOHN PRICE, Winchester. A.B., Physical Education, Theta Delta Chi, recording secretary, P.E. lVlajor's Club, ROTC, lVlen's Dor- mitory Council, Football Trainer, Intramurals. BENSTON, VIRGINIA COX, Richmond. A.B., I-Iistory, French Club. BERGLLIND, JANET CLARA, Sacremento, Cal- ifornia. A.B., I-listory, Chi Omega, house presi- dent, Flat Hat, Newman Club, Student Associa- tion. BERGMAN, WILLARD, JR., lvlendham, New Jersey. A.B., Government, Intramurals, trans- ferred from University of Colorado. BERKEY, JACQUELINE SUZANNE, Newport News. A.B., Sociology, Sociology Club. BEVINS, TIMOTHY B., Alexandria. A.B., En- glish, Phi Kappa Tau, secretary, Flat Hat, New- man Club, lVlen's Dormitory Council, Group Leader, Intramurals. BIORDI, TONI, Fulton, Maryland. A.B., I-listory, Chi Omega, secretary, Young Republicans, Colonial Echo, Newman Club. BLAKE, KATHLEEN JANE, Falls Church.A.B., Government, Phi Mu, Chorus, Westminster Fel- Iowship, president. BLOIVIQUIST, ROGER NEIL, Falls Church. B.S., Physics, Sigma Chi, pledge trainer, vice DI'GSiClGI'1t: Sigma Pi Sigma, vice president, Men's Dormitory Council. BLY, ROBERT DEXTER, Newport, Vermont. A.B., F9SyCl'1OlOgy, Pi Lambda Phi, Ql,Jeen'5 Guard, ROTC, Flat Hat, advertising manager, business manager, Group Leader. 312 SENIORS fx K ., 'is 'B .XX BOAL, ROBERT T., II, Cedar Grove, New Jer- sey. A.B., History, Student Education Associa- tion, Soccer, Tutorial Program. BOEHRER, JAMES M., McLean. A.B., English, Chess Club, secretary-treasurer, transferred from George Mason College. BOISSEAU, EDWARD HOOKER, Richmond. A.B., Business Administration fManagementJ, Sigma Pi. BONCK, LORELEI ADELINE, Williamsburg. A.B., Education, Student Education Associa- tion. BONNER, WILLIAM THOMAS, Hot Springs. A.B., Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha, trea- surer, Choir, historian, Spanish Club, William and Mary Theatre, Westminster Fellowship. BOSWELL, JOHN EASTBLJRN, Ft. Amador, Canal Zone. A.B., History, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, secretary, vice president, Span- ish Club, William and Mary Review, poetry board chairman, Newman Club, Merit Scholar, Botetourt Bibliographical Society, secretary. BOWEN, PAMELA GAY, Charlottesville. B.S., Chemistry, Chemistry Club, secretary-treasur- er. BOWLING, ARTHUR LEE, JR., Lynchburg. B.S., Physics, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, treasurer, Abelian Society. BOWMAN, JOHN R., Lebanon, Ohio. B.S., Geology, Pi Lambda Phi, ROTC. BOWRY, GLINDA ANN, Williamsburg. A.B., Education, Pi Beta Phi, Cheerleader, trans- ferred from Madison College. BRADSTREET, ANNE, Williamsburg. A.B., So- ciology and Anthropology: Chi Omega, Student Association, President's A i d e, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Virginia Association of Student Gov- ernments, secretary, Campus Chest Chairman. BRAGG, BETTY, Hampton. A.B., E n gl is h, transferred from Christopher Newport College. BREEN, BETTIJOYCE, Laurel, Maryland. B.S., Chemistry, Kappa Alpha Theta, rush chairman, president, Chemistry Club, Panhel, Honor Coun- cil Orientation Aide. BRENNAN, BRIAN M., Richmond. A.B., His- tory, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Men's Dormitory Council, Dormitory Manager. BRETNALL, VIRGINIA JANE, Garden City, New York. A.B., Education, Delta Delta Delta, Pan- hel, Women's Dormitory Association, Barrett House President, Intramurals. SENIORS 313 BRIM, BLAINE B., Alexandria. A.B., Ancient Languages, Eta Sigma Phi, vice president: ROTC. BROOKS, DAVID H., Falls Church. A.B., Psy- chology, Pi Lambda Phi, Psychology Club, Flat Hat. BROWN, ALAN K., Natrona Heights, Pennsyl- vania. A.B., History, Lambda Chi Alpha, ROTC, Group Leader. BROWN, DENNIS TURNES, Amherst. A.B., Physical Education, Kappa Alpha. BROWN, ROBERT BRAXTON, Williamsburg. A.B., Physical Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, P.E. Majors' Club, Queen's Guard, ROTC, West- minster Fellowship, Intramurals. BROWN, ROBERT WILMOT, Lynchburg. B.S., Mathematics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Choir, Men's Honor Council, vice chairman, Men's Dprmitory Council, Group Leader, Gymnastics, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Gymnastics Club, Intramurals. BROWN, WYNYRD ADAIR, Warrenton. A.B., Education, Young Republicans, Canterbury Club. BUCKLEY, LINDA L., Cheverly, Maryland. A.B., Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta, house president, Mermettes, director, Women's Dormitory As- sociation. BUCKNAM, DEBORAH THOMPSON, Melrose, Massachusetts. A.B., Education, transferred from Northeastern University. BUFFINGTON, CARL EUGENE, Fairfield, Con- necticut. A.B., Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, house manager, president. BULYNKO, LYDIA DAWN, Alexandria. A.B., Government, Chi Omega, Eta Sigma Phi, cor- responding secretary, Women's Dormitory As- sociation, Tutorial Program, Intramurals. BURGRAFF, CRAIG R., Allentown, Pennsyl- vania. A.B., History, Sigma Nu, Political Sci- ence Forum, Flat Hat, sports editor, Group Leader, Tennis. 314 SENIORS , M-5 'Wi ' - . X..- A i x ' '- 4 X Ql::X f P I tw l if l .. ,V , . 5 ,,'l g Q , ,Q gl. t .3 V75 1:7-3,-Hs .r ' ff-N fT7'Tf Class of 1969 BURIAK, RICHARD ROBERT, Williamsburg. A.B., Government, Political Science Forum, ROTC, Young Republicans, Newman Club, Group Leader, Day Student Assembly, trans- ferred from Christopher Newport College. BURKE, FREDERICK COLLINS, Vienna. B.S., Mathematics, ROTC, Intramurals. BUSH, JAYNE LYNN, Denville, New Jersey. A.B., History. BLJSI-IONG, DELORES ANN, Woodstock. A.B., Sociology and Anthropology, International Cir- cle, Colonial Echo, Tutorial Program. BUSSE, LAURA BERNADETTE, Charlottesville. AB., Psychology, Kappa Alpha Theta. BUTLER, NORA DALBY, Suffolk. A.B., Philos- ophy, Mermettes, Flat Hat, Student Associa- tion, Rifle, Philosophy Club. BYRD, CLAUDIA ANN, Richmond. B.S., lvlath- ematics, Abelian Society, Colonial Echo. CAFEO, LINDA LOUISE, Alexandria. A.B., Eco- nomics, Newman Club, Tutorial Program. CAI-IOON, ROGER I-I., Chesapeake. B.S., Biol- ogy: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Biology Club. SENIORS 315 Class of 1969 CALVERT, CATHERINE JANE, Ithaca, New York. A.B., English, Pi Beta Phi, corresponding secretary, Flat Hat, social editor, Women's Dor- mitory Counselor, Williamsburg Area Tutorial Service, secretary. CAMDEN, SANDRA KAY, Elon. A.B., Sociology and Anthropology, Backdrop Club, Colonial Echo. CAMPBELL, RONALD WARREN, Roanoke. A.B., Ancient Languages, Eta Sigma Phi, trea- surer, president. CAMPBELL, SUSAN PANNILL, Richmond. A.B., History, Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Education Association, Intramurals, transfer- red from Mary Baldwin College. CARHART, JUDY ANN, I-lampton. B.S., Biolo- gy CPre-Medi, Kappa Delta, house president, Pi Delta Epsilon, Biology Club, Flat Hat, ar- chives editor, Sponsor, Judo and Karate Club. CARLTON, ALICE CAROLYN, Alexandria. A.B., English, Delta Omicron, recording secretary, Pi Delta Phi, Backdrop Club, Choir, secretary- treasurer, Chorus, Westminster Fellowship, vice president. CARTER, MARGARET ELIZABETH, Virginia Beach. A.B., Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, transferred from Elon College. CASEY, CONNIE SUE, Annandale. A.B., Eco- nomics, Band, Newman Club. CASEY, EVERETT FRANK, Shrewsbury, Mas- sachusetts. A.B., Government, Phi Mu Alpha, vice president, president, Band, Debate Coun- cil, Young Republicans. CHANCELLOR, ANN LAYMAN, Frankfort, Kentucky. A.B., Ancient Languages, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chi Delta Phi, treasurer, Eta Sig- ma Phi, Mortar Board, historian, Backdrop Club, secretary, William and Mary Theatre, Sponsor. 316 SENIORS 2 , . , ,J 4 . ,-.Mi I Q , Nw., 7.2 MM L ,J is-ff' CHANCELLOR, RUTH DONNAN, Alexandria. A.B., Government, Kappa Kappa Gamma, house president, French Club, Political Science Forum, vice president, Tutorial Program, Stu- dent Association, Sponsor, Panhel, Women's Tennis, captain, I n t r a m u r a I s, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Senior C I a s s secretary-treasurer, Homecoming Court, Miss William and Mary Finalist. CHARD, DOUGLAS N., South Boston, Mas- sachusetts. B.S., Physics, Pi Delta Epsilon, treasurer, Sigma Pi Sigma, Chamber Orchestra, French Club, International Circle, William and Mary Review, editorial board, business manag- er, Student Committee on Arts and Lectures. CHASE, JUDITH CANEEL, Salem. A.B., His- tory, Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Inter- national Circle, secretary, Lyon G. Tyler His- torical Society, Student Education Association, Flat Hat, advertising manager, Student Asso- ciation, Sponsor, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. CHAUSSE, PATRICIA ANN, Roanoke. B.S., Mathematics. CHEATHAM, ALVIN PAULIN, Williamsburg. A.B., Physical Education, Sigma Nu, P.E. Ma- jors' Club, program chairman, Football, Base- ball, Intramurals. CHESSON, MICHAEL BEDOUT, Newport News. A.B., History, Sigma Chi, editor, Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, president, Pi Delta Epsi- lon, historian, Debate Council, vice president, Flat Hat, news editor, Men's Dormitory Council, Group Leader, assistant head, Intramurals. CHOCKLETT, CHARLES WAYNE, Lynchburg. A.B., Sociology, Students for Liberal Action. CHRISTIANSON, JAMES RICHARD, Baltimore, Maryland. B.S., Physics, Sigma Chi, house chairman, Circle K, vice president, president, district lieutenant governor, Group Leader, La- crosse. CHRISTOPHER, JOHN C.,Tappahannock.A.B., Business Administration lManagementJ, Kappa Alpha, president. CLARK, JACQUELINE E., Richmond. A.B., Spanish, International Circle, Spanish Club, Student Education Association, Flat Hat, Tu- torial Program. CLARK, LINDA DIAN, Sandston. A.B., German, Alpha Chi Omega, International Circle, Sponsor, Dormitory Counselor, German Club. CLARKE, WILLIAM GORDON, Richmond. A.B., Business Administration, Sigma Nu, social chairman, president, Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Football. CLAWSON, MILDRED ANN, West Point. A.B., Psychology, Phi Mu. CLAYTON, HELEN MARIE, Lanexa. A.B., His- tory, Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society, Young Republicans, Students for Liberal Action. COBB, JAMES G., Norge. A.B., History, Debate Council, Lutheran Student Association, vice president. SENIORS 317 COCHRAN, STEPHEN G., Virginia Beach. A.B. Government, Kappa Alpha, Pi Delta Epsilon vice president, Flat Hat, sports editor, associ ate editor, features editor, Weather Vane, edi tor, Men's Dormitory Council, Group Leader Tennis, Dormitory Manager. COLEMAN, JUDITH LAKE, Richmond. A.B. Fine Arts, Westminster Fellowship. COLLINS, KENNY K., Mason Hall, Tennessee. A.B., English, William and Mary Review, trans ferred from Murray State University. COLONNA, JANE BRIGGS, Hampton. A.B. Education, Sponsor, transferred from Christo- pher Newport College. CONVERSE, RAY, Falls Church. A.B., Eco- nomics, Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha- Debate Council. CONWAY, RICHARD EDWARD, Fredericks- burg. A.B., Physics, Kappa Alpha. COOKE, JUDITH ANN, Hopewell. B.S., Biology. COOPER, ELLEN HOPE, Pearisburg. A.B., So- ciology, Chi Omega, Majorettes, head. COOPER, MARIAN LOUISE, Springfield. B.S., Biology: Kappa Alpha Theta, Swimming. CORVINO, MARGARET ELSIE, Long Branch, New Jersey. A.B., English, Theta .Alpha Phi, Orchesis, costume chairman, vice president, William and Mary Theatre, Newman Club, vice president. COUSINS, JOHN PAUL, Forest. B.S., Mathe- matics, Phi Kappa Tau, pledgemaster, Group Leader, Intramurals. COVINGTON, SUSAN ELLEN JEAN, North Springfield. B.S., Biology, Biology Club, trea- surer, Sponsor, Hockey, Basketball. 318 SENIORS .Sw-,X Q9-.... ,,t, .ggi -u-eq, Q Qin-u...f.,y X an-V-A for-,Q ,F QA 4 'Sim '-x 421 it-:Q its ga v. 'I Class of 1969 CRAFT, CHARLES STEPHEN, Clifton Forge. A-E3-, EGUCBUOVIQ Kappa Sigma, Football, Intra- murals. CRANE, MICHAEL LEONARD, Falls Church, B.S., Physics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sailing ASSO- ciation. CREWE, WILLIAM STEWART, Bethesda, Mary- land. A.B., Business Administration, Pi Lamb- da Phi, secretary, treasurer, ROTC, Society for the Advancement of Management, Soccer. CRISSEY, BARBARA, Huntington, West Vir- ginia. A.B., History, Delta Delta Delta, Mer- mettes, Newman Club, Sponsor. FY ,al :fi 1 1 ai' 1-4 I Q fgl' CROWTHER, NANCY BRADFORD, West Hyat- tsville, Maryland. B.S., Mathematics, Kappa Alpha Theta, social chairman, Abelian Society, secretary-treasurer. CLJRRIE, CAROLINE FRANCES, McLean. A.B., Education, Alpha Chi Omega, rush chairman, Choir, Chorus, Sponsor, Panhel. CURWEN, DIANA LOUISE, Fieldale. A.B., So- ciology, International Circle, Orchesis, presi- dent, Flat Hat, Student Association, Sponsor. CLJRZI, D. SCOTT, Phillipsburg, New Jersey. A.B., History, Sigma Nu, lnterfraternity Council, Wrestling, captain, Southern Conference Cham- pion 1967, Georgia Tech Invitational Champion 1968. CYRLJS, LYNDA ANNE, Lynchburg. A.B., Theatre and Speech, Theta Alpha Phi, William and Mary Theatre. DAUGHERTY, DAVID REAMS, Rochester, Min- nesota. B.S., Biology, Kappa Sigma, treasurer, Group Leader, Basketball. SENIORS 319 Class of 1969 DAVENPORT R. KEVIN, Annandale. A-B5 HST 1 ' ha- ROTC? Young em ' tory: Lambda Chi AID. .h Q Mews Dormitory rats: Student Association, I t - Council, vice president: G 0I'-'D Leader' In er - 'l: lntramura s. gi'iEllgltyJgcSlErPCIll JOHN. Abington, Pennsyl- vania. B.S.. Chemistry: Phi Kappa' Tau: Chem- istry Club: Westminster Fellowship: Intramur- l . . aims, GEORGE HUGHES, Arlington. A.B., Physical Education: P-E Majors' CMD: Cfoss Country: Indoor Track: OUU300' Track' DAVIS, JULIANNE, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. A.B., Fine Arts: Alpha Lambda Delta. DAVIS, LESLIE ANN, Richmond. A.B., English: Pi Beta Phi, secretary. DAY, ROBERT WARWICK, Reading, Pennsyl- vania. A.B., Business Administration: Phi Kap- pa Tau: Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, vice president: Flat Hat: Intramurals. DEAN, JOHN HOWARD, Chester, New Jersey. A.B., Fine Arts lArchitectureD: Sigma Nu secr : 9- tary: Football: Fellowship of Christian Athletes DEAS, LAURENCE ANTHONY, I-Iampton. A.B., Business Administration: Society for the Ad- vancement of Management: transferred from Georgia Institute of Technology. DECOT, MARK Biology. EDWIN, Falls Church. B.S. DEEKENS, JOHN MACKENZIE Amela 1 I . A.B., History: Theta Delta Chi: Alpha Phi Omega: Queen's Guard, Drill Team Commander: ROTC: Men's Dormitory Council, DEFREES, JANE LINDSAY, Alexandria. A.B., Government: Gamma Phi Beta, corresponding SeC 9'CElFy: Westminster Fellowship. DENENBERG, DENNIS, Manheim, Pennsylvan- ia. A.B., Government: Omicron Delta Kappa, president: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma, VICE Dresident, president: Circle K: William and Mtafy Theatre: Student Association: President's Aide: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges: Parents' Day General Committee: Committee on Arts and Lectures. 320 3 IE SENIORS 7' if ,V X . Q--...F x x. .- f 'S' ,ga f -:-. -i. Wg, -q 1 Qi. ,s. . , ,ii ftfziei-Q. DENNY, PATRICIA DIANNE, Danville. A.B., History, Delta Delta Delta, vice president. DENT, CHARLES EDWARD, JR., Pulaski. A.B., English, Pi Delta Epsilon, WCWM Radio, pro- duction director, chief announcer, program director, Men's Dormitory Council, Group Lead- er: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, College-Wide Read- ing Program. DERRICKSON, LEW D., Virginia Beach. A.B., Economics, Lambda Chi Alpha, ROTC, Tennis. DERRINGE, EDMUND T., JR., Williamsburg. A.B., Education, Kappa Sigma, Basketball. DEWEY, HARTLEY F., Newport News. A.B., Business Administration CAccountingl: Ac- counting Club, ROTC, Flat Hat, Swimming. DICKINSON, ENDERS, Richmond. B.S., Mathe- matics, Pi Kappa Alpha, pledge trainer, Inter- fraternity Council, Swimming. DICKINSON, JAN SUZETTE, Fairfax. B.S., Biology, Biology Club. DIEHL, KATHLEEN THELMA, McLean. A.B., Education, Young Republicans, Intramurals, Tutorial Program, transferred from George Ma- son College. DINNER, ELLIOTT DAVID, Scranton, Pennsyl- vania. A.B., Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha, vice president, Balfour-Hillel. DIPAOLA, MICHAEL F., South Hackensack, New Jersey. B.S., Biology, Sigma Pi, Biology Club, Flat Hat, lnterfraternity Council. DODSON, HARRY HUGH, JR., Lynchburg. A.B., History, Wesley Foundation, Student Associa- tion, Executive Council, Senior Class vice presi- dent, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, German Club. DOUTHAT, JAMES E., Petersburg. A.B., So- ciolOgYi Sigma Chi, rush chairman, president, Political Science Forum, vice president, Group Leader, lnterfraternity Council. SENIORS 321 DOWDY RENA FAYE, Chesapeake. .A.B., French, Delta Omicron, Second vice pregdentl ' PIT. . . Fl?JlOE3l5:fJ?NG,I JACK RAYMOND, Neivark. Oh'O- , F' A ts fArchitectureJ. I gRBAkEm1?l-ioMAs E., Alexandria. B.S.. BIOIOSY- DRESS, NORMAN T., Wadsworth, ohio. A.B., Psychology. DRESSEI., MARSHALL VAN CAMPEN, Sf- Marys, Pennsylvania. B.S., Biology, Theta Delta Chi, Phi Mu Alpha, Choir. DRISCOLI., JOHN PATRICK, Richmond. A.B., Business Administration CManagen'1enU: Pi Kap- pa Alpha, Society for the Advancement of Management, Group Leader, Baseball. DRISCOLL, LAWRENCE THOMAS, Rochester, New York. B.S., Physics, Sigma Chi, secretary, Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Pi Sigma, Abelian Society, Band, Newman Club. DRYER, LYNN RUTH, Waynesboro. A.B., Spanish, Sigma Delta Pi, secretary, vice presi- dent, Women's Dormitory Association, Dormi- tory Counselor. DUNCAN, DOROTHY ANN, Front Royal. A.B., Sociology, Phi Mu, Baptist Student Union, So- ciology Club. DUNN, WILLIAM LEE, Newport News. A.B. Government, Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chair- man, president, Scabbard and Blade, vice presi- dent, ROTC, Group Leader. DYKSEN, JOHN PAUL, Newport News. B.S. Psychology, Circle K, chaplain, Wesley Four-1- dation, transferred from Christopher Newport College. EATON, DEMARIS WINSTON, Margate, New Jersey. A.B., Sociology and Anthropology, Pi Beta Phi, historian, Colonial Echo, underclass editor, Gymnastics. v EBERHARDT, MICHAEL CHARLES, Danville, Illinois. A.B., Government, Pi Kappa Alpha, president, Golf, Intramurals. EDLESTON, WILLIAM R., Washington, New JGVSGY- A.B., Business Administration, SQC5- Sty for the Advancement of Management, Intramurals. ELLENSON, DAVID, Newport News. A.B., His- tory. 322 SENIORS A A ' 535,55 ' A r - ' tQs :,fSYQ J t..s,,-ff: s we 'f' f - ,fismgyit W,-I' . ,qw sy, tw m ,,. N: tw us, A NX , ,QQ .b x ,I ' f.-. ' Ti. gf. 5 ' X t X In it ,sy . ,LN .P A . ff, 1 Q. , .Rv 7' Q'----r lil ini -ogg .4 , ,Z I 4 fxx ss! W! -fr R. nf' QW 1 XM' ' ' If , 1 , 1: . e' f' -V ' Class of 1969 ELLIOTT, CHARLES SADELSON, JR., Lynch- DUVS- A-E., English, Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary, ROTC, Intramurals. ELLIOTT, EDWIN P., Manassas. A.B., History, pSYCl'1OlOgy Club, ROTC, I-V Christian Fellow- ship, treasurer. EMERICK, J. TRACY, Littleton, Massachusetts. A.B., Philosophy, Sigma Pi, Band, Queen's Guard, ROTC, Group Leader, Interfraternity Council. EMERT, ROY A., JR., Buckingham. A.B., His- tory. EMPLAINCOLJRT, EDMUND, Charleroi, Bel- gium. A.B., French, Pi Delta Phi, International Circle, transferred from Universite Libre de Bruxelles. ENGLE, JACQUELINE A., Roanoke. A.B., So- ciology, Pi Beta Phi, pledge supervisor, Wesley Foundation, Sponsor, Intramurals. ENGLISH, RICHARD, JR., Newport News. A.B., History, Kappa Alpha, Intramurals. ENGS, MICHAEL S., Williamsburg. A.B., En- glish, ROTC, lntramurals, transferred from Christopher Newport College. ERNSTMEYER, JAN, Pensacola, Florida. A.B., French, Chi Omega, French Club, International Circle, Spanish Club, Student Education Asso- ciation, president, Young Republicans, Luther- an Student Association, Sweetheart of Sigma Nu, Miss William and Mary Finalist, Miss Wil- Iiamsburg, Intramurals. FAIRBANK, WENDY E., Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. A.B., French, Pi Delta Phi, COlOnial Echo, VVOn'1- en's Dormitory Association. SENIORS 323 Class of 1969 f:AiRaANks, GEORGE c., Virginia aa-aan. as., Mathematics: Pi Kappa Alphai ROTC? Te S' FARINHOLT, DOROTHY c.ERALoiNE, Wil- liamsburg. A.B., Historyi Pi Beta Phi? Chlifri leaders, Student Education Association, 8 H t. , FZRLIN, DAN c., Westlake, OWO- A-B-, fidu- cation, Lambda chi Alpha, MQNS DOf f0'g Council, Wrestling, transferred from Ashlan College. FARRIS, ALICE DIANE, Colonial HeightS-A-B-1 Education, transferred from Richard Bland Ju- nior College. FAUBER, SUZANNE DILLON, Richmond. A.B., English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, treasurer, New- man Club. , FEE, RUSSELL J., McLean. A.B., English, Pi Lambda Phi, Men's Dormitory Council, Group Leader, Soccer. FEELEY, THOMAS M., Cranston, Rhode Island. A.B., History. FENIGSOHN, GEORGE IRA, Newport News. A.B., History, Balfour-Hillel, secretary, Men's Dormitory Council, Dormitory Manager, Soccer, Track, Wrestling. FERGUSON, JOHN ELVIN, Rocky Mount. A.B., Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta, president, Men's Dormitory Council, president, Tutorial Program. FINLEY, WILLIAM K., Franklin. A.B., English, Sigma Chi, corresponding secretary, Circle K, Political Science Forum, treasurer, ROTC, Young Republicans, Tennis. FITZGERALD, ROBERT MICHAEL, Vienna. A.B., Government, Theta Delta Chi, rush chair- man, transferred from Boston College. FLORENCE, H. MICHAEL, Ft. Lauderdale, Flor- ida. A.B., Business Administration, Kappa Sig- ma, secretary, ROTC, Football. FLYNN, JOAN LESLEY, West Springfield. A.B., Government, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, treasurer, Phi Beta Kappa, Flat Hat, assistant feature editor, WCWM Ra- dio, Newman Club, Student Association- Spon SOF.i Whois Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Exchange Student to St. Andrews University, Scotland, Charles McDowell-Kays Gary Journalism Award. E., Richmond. A.B. Soci- FOLLAND, LAURA ology, transferred from Asbury College y FORRER, MARTHA JEANNE, Richmond. A,B, Philosoph - Ph' E . ' Y. I eta Kappa, Young Republi- cans. 324 SENIORS F -1 f -----7 FOREST, CARROLL MARK, Roquoson. B.S., Mathematics, Scabbard and Blade, Queen's Guard, ROTC, Wesley Foundation, treasurer, Chess Club. FOSTER, JUDY C., Newport News. A.B., Edu- cation, transferred from Christopher Newport College. FRANCE, MARY SUE, Woodstock. B.S., Mathe- matics. 1 Q ,i I If I ww FRANKOVITCH, CARL N., Weirton, West Vir- ginia. A.B., Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pledge trainer, ROTC, Society for the Advancement of Management, Young Republicans, Newman Club. FRATKIN, WINIFRED G., Williamsburg. A.B., Education. FRAZER, ELIZABETH R., Newport News. A.B., Geology. FRAZIER, PATRICIA A., Altavista. A.B., En- glish, Gamma Phi Beta, social chairman, Colo- nial Echo, Basketball, Women's Recreation As- sociation, president, Intramurals. FRECE, JOHN WALTER, Heathsville. A.B., Philosophy, Sigma Phi Epsilon, ROTC, Baseball. FREEMAN, LINDA LEE, Richmond. A.B., His- tory, Chi Omega, Mermettes, Student Associa- tion, Swimming, Senior Class Historian, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. FRIEDMAN, KATHLEEN G., Springfield, Illi- nois. A.B., English, Chi Omega, pledge trainer, Chi Delta Phi, secretary, Flat Hat, Intramurals. FRON, JOSEPH MICHAEL, Johnson City, New York. A.B., Education, Society for the Advance- ment of Management, secretary, Football, transferred from Broome Technical Communi- ty College. FROSCHER, TORREY C., Arlington. B.S., Phys- ics, Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Colonial Echo, photography editor. SENIORS 325 FULKERSON, MARGARET, Sandston. A.B., English, Chorus, transferre Professional Institute. . ' FU,-1-ERTON, RICHARD B., Vienna. A.B., Busi- ness Management: Sigma Phi EDSl'0 'F Scab' bard and Blade: SOCIGYY fo the Advancement of Management, Distinguished Military 5'fUC'e 't- FURR, M. BASIL, JR., Petersburg. A.B., His- tory, Alpha Phi Omega, recording secretary, treasurer, Band: YOI-mg RGDUD'iCa lSP Mews Dormitory Council. d from Richmond GALLOWAY, LURA GODDIN, Greenville, South Carolina. A.B., History, Chi Omega, pledge secretary, Board of Student Affairs, General Cooperative Committee, Student Association, President's Aide, Women's Dormitory Associa- tion, secretary, treasurer, president, Sponsor, Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges, Dormitory Counselor, Virginia Association of Student Governments. GARBER, DENETTE BELLE, Waynesboro. A.B., Education, Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Education Association, Flat Hat, Tu- torial Program, Intramurals. GARBER, RICHARD, Quebec, Canada. A.B., I-listory, International Circle, Sailing Associa- tion, transferred from Keystone Junior College. GASKINS, STEVE PETTIE, Ill, Arlington. B.S., Biology: Lambda Chi Alpha, ROTC, I-V Chris- tian Fellowship, Group Leader, Track, Soccer. GIAMPAPA, NANCYE CARROLL, Alexandria. A.B., Education. GIBSON, GALE HOLLY, Annandale. A.B., En- glish, Gamma Phi Beta, Mortar Board, vice president, Pi Delta Epsilon, Biology Club, Cho- rus, Colonial Echo, literary editor, editorial assistant, General Cooperative Committee, Women's Dormitory Association, Sponsor, Pan- hel, president, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Intramural Volleyball Manager, Luclvvell I-louse President. GILLESPIE, WILLIAM BRUCE, Roanoke. B.S., Chemistfys Phi Kappa Tau, Chemistry Club, lnterfraternity Council, Intramurals. GIRARD, THOMAS PLEASANT,West Chester, Pennsylvania. A.B., Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social chairman. GLASI-IEEN, ALICE MARGARET, Hampton, A.B., Economics, Backdrop Club, Spanish Club, Young Republicans, Colonial Echo, Newman Club. GLAss, Jupm-I ANN, Norfolk. a.s., rviame l'T1atlCS. GLASSMAN, ANDREW PAUL, I-lamden, Con- necticut. A.B., English, Junior Year Abroad University of Exeter. GLENN, JEAN PAXTON, Waynesbgroh A.B- Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Student Ecluca tion Association. 326 SENIORS rid? K . Q. P . , TFP -.4 1 qnlvhi . N51-' , ,- . 'V '-3 -an-fX 4.- .ww gag: it 3? Le 1 Class of 1969 GODWIN, JOSEPH HENRY, Norfolk. A.B., His- tory, Sigma Pi. GOODE, GEORGE WALDEN, Winchester. A.B., Philosophy, Theta Delta Chi, Flat Hat. GRACIAN, PATRICIA M., Williamsburg. B.S., Physics, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Abelian Society, Newman Club, Miss Mary Lightfoot Scholarship Award, Tutorial Program. GRAEF, VIRGINIA SUE, Poquoson. B.S., Mathe- matics, Chi Omega, Abelian Society, trans- ferred from Christopher Newport College. GRAI-IAM, ROBERT ALLISON, Ashland. B.S., Biology: Biology Club, Skin Diving Club. GRASSO, LINDA JEAN, Newport News. A.B., Fine Arts, transferred from University of Mary- land. GREEN, JAMES CRAWFORD, Penns Grove, New Jersey. A.B., History, Band, Circle K, vice president, WCWM Radio, Westminster Fellow- ship. GRIFFITI-I, DOUGLAS PAUL, Baltimore, Mary- land. A.B., Mathematics, Lambda Chi Alpha, Track, captain, Dormitory Manager, Intramu- rals. GRIMM, EMMETT CARL, I-Iarrisonburg. B.A., Biology, William and Mary Theatre, Students for Liberal Action. GROVE, ROBERTA LYNN, Glen Rock, Pennsyl- vania. A.B., English, Gamma Phi Beta, presi- dent, Mortar Board, Women's Dormitory Asso- ciation, Sponsor, Panhel, Ludwell House Pres- ident, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. SENIORS 327 Class of 1969 physics, sigma Pi Sigma. vice pfeadeflti Abe ian Society, Circle K: VVCVVM Radio? Colonia' EChO. B GUTIERREZ, RICHARD, El Paso, Texas. A. . Government, Fencing, Tutorial Program: 'CVBVWS ferred from Loyola University of Los Angeles- HAASE, LINDA LEE, Richmond. B.s., Biology, Alpha Lambda Delta: MermeffeSv SDWSOVP Swimming. HAINES, VICTOR JOSEPH, Winchester. B.S., Biology 1Pre-Medi, transferred from Shenan- doah College. HALL, WENDY STUART, Mathews. A.B., Edu- cation, Gamma Phi Beta. HALLISSY, JOANNE, Hampton. A.B., Psychol- ogy, Phi Mu, social chairman, Psychology Club: Sailing Association, Young Republicans, Flat Hat, German Club, Tutorial Program, trans- ferred from Randolph-Macon Woman's College. HALLMAN, BRIAN S., Arlington. A.B., Govern ment, Phi Kappa Tau, Abelian Society, Inter- fraternity Council. HAMACK, KEITH HARTMOND, Seattle, Wash- ington. A.B., Economics, Omicron Delta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, Queen's Guard, ROTC, Christian S c ie n c e Organization, Swimming, Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. HAMERSON, CAROL ELIZABETH, Kansas City, Missouri. A.B., English, Gamma Phi Beta pledge class president, Alpha Lambda Delta, Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society, Lutheran Stu- dent Association, treasurer, Honor Council Ori- entation Aide. HAMILTON, ANN, Dayton. A.B., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Education As- sociation, Newman Club, Panhel, treasurer HAMPTON, ROBERT COLEMAN, Williamsburg A.B., Education, ROTC, transferred from Chris topher Newport College. HARDING, MICHAEL STUART, Leonardo, New Jersey. A.B., Economics, Theta Delta Chi, vice president, president, Group Leader, lnterfra- ternity Council. HARKRADER, NANCY FERRELL, Bristol, Ten- nessee. A.B., Psychology, Kappa Alpha Theta. HARMON, BRENDA GAIL, Sandston. A.B. History, Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society, Spon sor, transferred from Meredith College. HARRELL, DONALD BRYAN, Emporia. A.B. History, Young Republicans, Wesley Founda tion, Tutorial Program. 1 328 SENIORS L..-vfffff' . , ' 1 l , A, V--'L ' N' .. KTNWYX L y 5 I I 'ly 0 21 t H i 'iff Ai, Whiz? I Wh-I fs. 7, HARRIS SANDRA ELLA Gladstone. A.B. En- glish. HARWOOD GERTRUDE CLAS!-l Richmond. A.B. History. HALJCK NANCY CAROL Springfield. A.B. History' Kappa Alpha Theta. HAWKINS, MARGARET l., Newport News. A.B., Education. HAZLETT, BRENDA CAROL, Colonial Heights. A.B., Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Education Association. HECHTKOPF, MOLLIE ISAACS, Norfolk. A.B., Education, Delta Omicron, corresponding secre- tary, William and Mary Orchestra, transferred from Old Dominion College. HENDERSON, EDMUND MCKEILL, JR., Nas- savvadox. A.B., English, Phi Mu Alpha, William and Mary Theatre, William and Mary Review, Canterbury Club. HENDRICKS, WILLIAM TILLMAN, JR., Hamp- ton. A.B., Economics, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, William and Mary Review, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Tutorial Program, treasurer. l-IENNINGER, ROBERT LEROY, McLean. A.B., Theatre and Speech, Ornicron Delta Kappa, Theta Alpha Phi, Backdrop Club, William and Mary Theatre, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Pren- tice-l-lill Theatre Award, Tiberius Gracchus Jones Literary Prize. SENIORS 329 Class of 1969 HENRY, BARBARA MARTIN, Hampton. A.B., Mathematics, Kappa Kappa Gamma, recording secretary, Student Association, Women's Dor- mitory Association, Sponsor, Brown Dormitory President. HERNDON, JESSE M., Sorel, Quebec, Canada. B.S., Biology, Phi Mu Alpha, pledge class presi- dent, Alpha Phi Omega, president, Choir, Inter- national Circle, Flat Hat, Gymnastics. HERRING, FRANCES LEE, Newport News. A.B., Sociology, Psychology Club, Sponsor, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology Club, Honor Council Orientation Aide. HEWES, DEAN EDWARD, Fredericksburg. B.S., Topical Science, Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, vice president, Debate Council, presi- dent. HIATT, JAMES H., Arlington. A.B., English, Circle K, treasurer, Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society, vice president, Young Americans for Freedom, Young Republicans, Student Asso- ciation, Men's Dormitory Council. HICKS, JAMES IRA, Evington. A.B., History, Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society, Young Demo- crats, Students for Liberal Action. HILDEBRAND, PAUL H., JR., Annandale. A.B., Government, Phi Kappa Tau, Theta Alpha Phi, treasurer, William and Mary Theatre, Omicron Delta Kappa. HILL, MARILYN LOIS, Pulaski. A.B., Psycholo- gy, Psi Chi, International Circle, Psychology Club, president. HINER, LAURA ANN, Richmond. A.B., Sociolo- gy, Delta Delta Delta, house president, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology Club, secretary, treasurer. HINSON, HELEN SLJZANNE, Alexandria. A.B., History, Delta Delta Delta, president, Pi Delta Phi, Sponsor, Panhel. 330 SENIORS - N ,l i , i J w., Levi. . ..,. kJ Q , use ' li. . 1 .:- , 'VF' N . .4-.,.. 5. V 4 HITT. ANNE MORTON, Richmond. A.B., en- gli?-be KHDDB Alpha Theta, International Circle, Salllflg Association, Colonial Echo, Sponsor. HQFFIWAN, RICHARD JOHN, Ahnahdaie. B.S., 5'0i0gy: Phi Eta Sigma, Band, Biology Club, ikin Dilflng Club, Lutheran Student Associa- ion. HOLVVH THOMAS A., Annandale. A.B., Psy- Chologyz Psi Chi, vice president, Psychology Club, Colonial Echo, William and Mary Review, Group Leader, Parents' Day Committee, pub- licity chairman. HOLMES, ROBERT ALLEN, Aliquippa, Penn- sylvania. A.B., Business Administration, Sigma Nu, Society for the Advancement of Manage- lgierit, Student Association, Group Leader, Foot- a . HOLTON, STEPHEN D., Charlottesville. A.B., Accounting, Sigma Pi, social chairman, Ac- counting Club, Queen's Guard. HOOKER, R. WILLARD, Williamsburg. A.B., Economics, Pi Lambda Phi, pledge trainer, Gen- eral Cooperative Committee, Student Associa- tion, Men's Dormitory Council, Group Leader, lnterfraternity Council, Freshman Class Presi- dent, Track. HOPKINS, JOSEPH ANTHONY, Chester. B.S., Mathematics, Pi Lambda Phi, Flat Hat, Cross Country, Track. HOSKINS, DONNA LYNN, Newport News. A.B., Government, Pi Beta Phi, Political Sci- ence Forum, Young Democrats, Colonial Echo, Student Association. HOWE, MARGARET LEIGH, Mt. Sidney. A.B., Psychology. HOWELL, ROBERT LYNDON, A I e X a n d r i a. A.B., Economics, Choir, Wesley Foundation. HOYLE, HENRY BOBBITT, Newport News. B.S., Mathematics, Abelian Society. HLJBER, NIIRIAIVI SUE, Rustburg. A.B., Educa- tion, Alpha Chi Omega, vice president, Alpha Lambda Delta, Orchesis, President Bryan Merit Scholarship, Tutorial Program. HUDSON, RONALD LARRY, Richmond. A.B., Business Administration, Pi Lambda Phi, Band. l-iul.sE, NANCY L., Richmond. A.B., Educa- tion, Flat Hat, typing editor, associate editor, Student Association, parliamentarian, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Dupont Counselor, Virginia Asso- ciation of Student Governments, VASG News, editor. HUNT, ROBERT REED, Startex, South Caro- lina. A.B., Psychology, Sigma Pi, ROTC: Young Republicans, Men's Dormitory Council. SENIORS 331 HUNTER, BARBARA JEANNE, Falls Church. A.B., Government, Theta Alpha Phi, Political Science Forum, William and Mary Theatre? Young Democrats, secretary-treasurer, WCWM Radio. I I-+uTcI-IINC-as, MICHAEL BALFOUR, Basins- stoke, England. A.B., Philosophy, International Circle, William and Mary Theatre, Young Demo- crats, Canterbury Club, Students for l-ibefal Action, Draper's Exchange Scholarship. t ILSE, BARRY E., Vestal, New York. A.B., Busi- ness Adrninistration, Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Lacrosse, Intramurals. IRWIN, SANDRA LYNNE, Livingston, New Jer- sey. A.B., Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. JACKSON, STEVEN LEON, Staunton. B.S., Mathematics, I-V Christian Fellowship, Men's Dormitory Council, Baseball, Intramurals. JACOBS, YETTA LEE, Hampton. A.B., En- glish, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Balfour- Hillel, secretary. JAMES, SALLY LEONARD, Hampton. A.B., History, Kappa Alpha Theta, Lyon G. Tyler His- torical Society, Colonial Echo, Sponsor. JARVIS, THOMAS DESTRY, Glasgow. B.S., Bi- ology, Sigma Chi, house manager, Scabloard and Blade, Biology Club, Queen's Guard, ROTC, Group Leader. JENNINGS, BONNIE BROOKS, Newport News. A.B., English. JOHNSON, BARBARA ANNE, Portsmouth. A.B., Modern Languages, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, pledge class president, French Club, Inter- national Circle, Spanish Club, Newman Club, Women's Dormitory Association, S p o n s o r, Women's Golf, Women's Dormitory Association Judicial Board. JOHNSON, LOIS WINN, Staunton. A.B., Psy- chology, Alpha Chi Omega, recording secretary, Choir, Chorus. JOHNSON, RUTH ANNE, Roanoke. A.B., Ed- ucation, Gamma Phi Beta, house president, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, member- ship chairman, Basketball, Intramurals. I 332 SENIORS J- SN FH F. I I S! .., fl I , I I I ai ig. fl wi L fig it I r ' '1 lf: S Ffa' v. E- 'vi- 14 15 ,wk X 1,1 '-'AY .WM Class of 1969 JONES, BRUCE ALAN, Pottstown, Pennsyl- vania. A.B., English. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, sec- retary, Sigma Delta Pi: ROTC: Spanish Club, Soccer, Intramurals. JORDAN, MARGARET MYERS, Emporia.A.B,, Mathematics, Intramurals. JORDAN, NANCY MARIE, Newport News. A-B-v EUUCBUOVYQ Sailing Association, BaDtist Student Union, Sponsor, transferred from Chris- topher Newport College. JOYCE, JOHN MICHAEL, Windsor, Canada. A.B., Business Administration, A c c o u n ti n g Club, transferred from Christopher Newport College. JOYNER, CHANDLER H., Portsmouth. A.B., Business Administration CA c c o u n ti n gy, Ac- counting Club. JUDY, HELEN LOUISE, Hampton. A.B., Eco- nomics, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, William and Mary Review, Tutorial Program. KALEN, LINDA S., Arlington. B.S., Mathema- tics, Chi Omega, Abelian Society, Newman Club, Sponsor. KAPLAN, ROBERT RICHARD, Los Angeles, California. A.B., History, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, secretary, president, Backdrop Club, Group Leader, Parents' Day Committee. KAUFMAN, ROCHELLE, Wakefield. A.B., Edu- cation, Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Education Association, Young Democrats, Balfour-Hillel, secretary. KEATOR, PI-IILIID JOHN, wiiiiamsburg. A.B., Business Administration, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, treasurer. KEITER, JOHN WAVERLY, York, Pennsylvan- ia. A.B., History, Sigma Phi Epsilon? Omicron Delta Kappa, Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society, Board of Student Affairs, General Cooperative ommittee Student Association- President's C I I Aide, Group Leader, Who's Who Among Sth'- dents in American Universities and Colleges, Ju- nior Class President, Senior Class President, Dormitory Manager. w ELLY ROBERT FRANCIS siiver spring, K I Maryland. A.B., Economics, Kappa Sigma: SO ciety for the Advancement of Management, In terfraternity Council, treasurer, Basketball. 1 . , v, . . , . at V v, 1 , x I V? A A' ii . Z, . x 4 4 I IX! V, 7 ' Q- 'f' ff- 'K' K I 7 - ...-. ,Z , . ,lf ,. , hh L J SENIORS 333 KESTENBALJM, THELDA M., Culpeper. B.S., Biology, Biology Club, vice president, Interna- tional Circle, historian, Sponsor: Tl-ltO ia' PVC' gram, Botetourt Bibliographical Society. KIDD, MARY ELIZABETH, Colonial Heights. A.B., Education, Chorus, Student Education Association. KILGORE, DOROTHY JEAN, Wise. A.B., French, Kappa Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Colonial Echo, transferred from Clinch Valley College. KILMARTIN, TANITH, Lovingston. Education, Alpha Chi Omega, social chairman. KING, BARBARA ANNE, Virginia Beach. A.B., I-listory, Kappa Alpha Theta. KIRKLEY, JOAN MARIE, Norfolk. A.B., Mathe- matics, Student Education Association, Flat Hat, Student Association, Intramurals. KLINE, PHYLLIS ANN, Blacksburg. B.S., Bi- ology, Kappa Delta Pi, Biology Club, president, Women's D o r m i t o r y Association, Dormitory Counselor. KNALJPP, KATHRYN K., Bailey's Crossroads. A.B., Education, Pi Beta Phi, treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi. KNAUPP, ROBERT W., South Plainfield, New Jersey. A.B., Government, Sigma Nu, recorder, ROTC, Intramurals. KNIGHT, CAROL ANN, Chesapeake. A.B., Psychology, Kappa Delta. KNIGHT, RICHARD ERMES, Arlington. A.B., History, Debate Council, Political Science For- um, Young Democrats, Flat Hat, Student Asso- ciation, Group Leader, Football, Gymnastics. KNOTT, JUDY LANE, Martinsville. A.B., Ger- man, Alpha Chi Omega, International Circle, Flat Hat, Sponsor. KOEHLER, CAROLYN JEAN, Arlington. B.S., Chemistry, Phi Mu, pledge trainer, Chemistry Club, Choir, Westminster Fellowship, secretary, Sponsor. KOHLHAGEN, STEVEN WERNER, Williams- burg. A.B., Economics, Theta Delta Chi, treas- urer, Abelian Society, Group Leader. KORTE, DON WALKER, JR., Virginia Beach. B.S., Biology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Choir, Intramurals. 334 SENIORS -dy . JA, 5- . pr ll '7 I U x Q :.7.tQAk .uf 'fx , Q I ni-.qw ,.,. E., . ,Q -ik... ,gn-N 'Wk 'I -.ff E . 'R 3. es . 50' . A. 4' ' JJ al. -I is wr '- r I VL.-1'- -vm.gg,,,,,..,, 'fa -Q I 'KPMHI-H ,z,,,..- , , ,JI U-,4v..A.5'7' I f 5 5 . Eli? 'I ' -- ..::Q iflil L, . -Nd 'V ', -Nh-,Vinh-L-.A it I 4,5 'SKTPE-----.- L. .. ,TAI f- . 5? . , I II ' I f , 'i .. , W! :JDS f 'if' 4, I -N h .. , W 1' .MJ 21, 4 , T :.14L' ii I, I5 L. 'S X X. --L , . X 'Y --I-.., 5 I 2 rpg! .. 'X g ,M jx., M I V. il A , cl-L f I ---L 'fs 'l '. ------...,-. f ' 1, --f blip. ...N--Tr?-Q' I 6' 'T . M---W.. -- 1 ---. . . , W-bf X 35'- Y Class of 1969 KORTY, FREDERICK wILLIAIvI, R iv e r ci a I e, Maryland. ELS., Physics, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Iviu Alphai Secretary: Sigma Pi Sigma, Abelian Soci- etyi BaCKC 'OD Club: Band, Canterbury Club, In- tramurals. KRON, MARILYN M., Roslyn Heights, New York. A.B., English, Kappa Alpha Theta, treas- grerz Pi Delta Epsilon, Pi Delta Phi, WCWM Ra- Io. KRONE, JUDY LEE, Arlington. A.B., Spanish, Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Delta Pi, president, ln- ternational Circle, Spanish Club, president, Newman Club, Fencing Team. LACY, LINDA E., Newport News. A.B., En- SHSV1: KGDDB Kappa Gamma: Cheerleaders. LAMM, BRIAN DAVID, Falls Church. A.B., Ec- onomics, Phi Kappa Tau. LANE, DENIS KENNEDY, Alexandria. A.B., Education, Student Education Association, Wil- liam and Mary Theatre, Young Democrats, Flat Hat, Newman Club, Student Association, Men's Dormitory Council, president, treasurer, Group Leader, Students for Liberal Action, Intramur- als. LANGHORST, GAIL ANN, Bethlehem, Penn- sylvania. A.B., Sociology and Anthropology, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Chorus, Sociology Club, vice president, William and Mary Review, Student Association. LANKFORD, PAUL GANDY, Franklin. A.B., English, Alpha Phi Omega, corresponding sec- retary, Choir, Baptist Student Union, Men's Dor- mitory Council. LARMORE, ELIZABETH W., Newport News. A.B., Education, Student Education Associa- tion, Intramurals, Tutorial Program. LARSON, KARIN LOU, Riverdale, Maryland. A.B., History, Alpha Chi Omega, corresponding secretary, Mortar Board, Pi Delta Epsilon, Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society, secretary, YOUFIS Republicans, Colonial Echo, layout editor, Lu- theran Student Association, Student Associa- tion, Sponsor, assistant head, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. SENIORS 335 336 Class of 1969 I-AUTER, R O B E R T W., Petersburg. A.B., Government, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, transferred from Richard Bland College- LAWHORNE, CAROLYN F R A N C I S, Lynch- burg. A.B., Education, Chi Omega: Ffenfih Club, Student Education Association, Colonial Echo, Sweetheart of Pi Kappa Alpha: MISS W'l' Iiam and Mary Finalist, Intramurals, transferred from Lynchburg College. LAWRENCE, JAM ES M., JR., Crittenden. A.B., Sociology, transferred from Elon College. LAWSON, RICHARD COOPER, Perry, Georgia. A.B., Business Administration fManagementJ, Sigma Phi Epsilon, recording secretary, Society for the Advancement of Management, Colonial Echo, Student Association, Group Leader. LEE, GEORGE R., Alexandria. A.B., Govern- ment, Circle K, International Circle, Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society, Young Democrats, transferred from University of Virginia. LEE, RONALD EDWIN, Chesapeake. A.B., History, Sigma Nu, vice president, Football, Basketball, and Baseball Trainer. LEHIGH, JOHN, Hanover, Pennsylvania. B.S-., Chemistry, I-V Christian Fellowship, C h e ss Club, president, Tutorial Program. LEIDY, JOAN GARNER, Heidelberg, Germany. 5-5-, PhySics, French Club, Sailing Association Newman Club, transferred from Mary Washing- ton College. LEONARD, lvlEl.ANlE R., Morrisville, Renneyl vanla. A.B., Fine Arts, Alpha Chi Omega, New man Club: Gymnastics, Intramurals. LEWIS. WANDA, Natural Bridge. A.B., sociol- ogy, Freshman Cheerleader. LIPSEY, CHRISTOPHER lvl., Annandale. A la 50Cl0l0SYl Alpha Phi Omega, ROTC- Alena Kappa Delta. ' LITTLEJOHN, A l. Es E R 'I' C.. JR., Charlotte North Carolina. A.B., Theatre and Speech- Pl D-elta El-'JSilOf'I, president, Queen's Guard. Calo- mal Echo, WCWM R d to , 3- iQ. DODuIar music direc- r, news director, Distinguished Military Stu- dent. SENIORS 4--' ' taxi! ,rf W-ix gm,-ms Tiff' Y. fl., xx ' 1:-'W' sri if! I ? N LOCKA A.B., Business Administration, Circle K, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management, RD' THOMAS W-1 N9WDOrt News. 'ggrrllierred from Christopher Newport Cgllege. Adm- it BRDCE B., Warsaw. A.B., Business Inistration, Alpha Phi Omega. Ch 4 . dent: Queen's Guard, ROTC. V OW, pres' LONG, NANCY ment, Delta Omicron, Political Science Forum, gowns' D9mOC alZS: Orchestra, Parents' Day Omm-Iffee. registration co-chairman, I-I O ry O ,f Council Orientation Aide, O-. Richmond. A.B. Govern- LONG, WILLIAM IVEY, ll, Rock Hill, South Carolina. A.B., l-listory, Circle K, Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society, Colonial Echo, William and Mary Review, art editor, Canterbury Club, Stu- dent Association, publicity chairman, Group Leader, Dormitory Manager, Botetourt Bibliog- raphical Society, College-Wide Progra m of Readings and Lectures, Executive Committee, Committee on Arts and Lectures. LOOKABILL, ROYCE GLENNWOOD, Pulaski. A.B., Modern Languages, Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish Club, president, WCWM Radio, lVlen's Dormitory Council, secretary, Intramurals, Tu- torial Program. LOWE, WILLIAM C., Atlanta, Georgia. A.B., l-listory, Sigma Chi, Lyon G. Tyler l-listorical Society, ROTC, Young Republicans. I.uEIEI.EY, MICHAEL D A v I D, vienna. A.B., Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, president, Society for the Advancement of Management, WCWM Radio, Newman Club, Group Leader, lnterfraternity Council, Baseball, Dormitory Manager, Intramurals. I.ucAs, DIANE ELIZABETH, Kettering, ohio. A.B., Latin, Kappa Alpha Theta, Eta Sigma Phi, treasurer, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. ' LUCKEY, DIANE, Richmond. Es.s., Physics: Delta Delta Delta, treasurer, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma. Secfe' tary, president, Abelian Society- LUND, JEFFREY T., Larchmont. New Yofk- A.B., English, Kappa AIDVIB- I. LJ T I-I E R, KENNETH, NGWDOHZ News. A.B., l-listory, transferred from Christopher Newport College. . , LUZWS, JLJRIS, N Q rf ol K. A.B.. F I V1 G Arts' Track, Cross Country- SENIORS 337 338 Class of 1969 LYNN, BAMBI BRANHAM. c h e st e r. as.. Mathematics, Kappa KBDDB Gamma: Salllflg Association, Flat Hat, Lacrosse. LYON, DAVID A., Petersburg. A.B,, History, Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society, treasurer. MACKEY, SARA LEE, Richmond. AB., En- glish, William and Mary Review, Tutorial Pro- gram. MACLEAN, WILLIAM G., Falls Church. A.B., Accounting, Sigma Pi, Scabbard and Blade, secretary, Accounting Club, ROTC, Society for the Advancement of Management: Men's Dor- mitory Council, Group Leader. MADISON, ALAN WAYNE, P al rn y r a. B.S., Physics, Fencing Club, Tutorial Program. MAEDER, SLJSANNE RUTH, Richmond. B.S., Mathematics. MAIER, STEPHEN A., Harrison, New Jersey. A.B., Business Administration, Society for the Advancement of Management, Football, intra- murals. MAJKA, THEOPHILE JOSEPH, Newport News. BS., Physics, Pi Lambda Phi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Newman Club. MALLORY, SUSAN ANNE, Cerltereach. A.B., Sociology, Delta Delta Delta, Panhel, Alpha Kappa Delta, vice president, Newman Club, Women's Dormitory Association, Sponsor, Dor- mitory Counselor. MAPP, MARY LUCIE, Nassawaclox. A.E., French, Alpha Chi Omega, first vice president, Flat Hat, Intramurals. SENIORS YW 1 ia... 'vi I 3-W IDL I f 1 ..., f' 0 4 's ng,, A e-.... 1? -l I V X 1 5- fl i IRAAPF3 NANCY L Qunmbj A B SOClOlOg,1 and Anthropology Anthropology Club flrf presldrrlt WIARSH LINDA RUTH Carlton PJISSSQCHU Satta A B wlatnrnrmatlce. ClmOmrga lntrannu rals Tutorlal Program FAAQSHALL, BEVEFQLEK 'NEl.l.FOF?D Glow CQSIQV A B l-4191 Jry, L,yOr1 G Tyler f'1IStOflf,F ocwety. FUDTC. Salllrlz, Asaoclatlon, Flat Hat, Pflerra Dorrnlrory Courlcll. lntrarnurals VAARTIN APTP-MJF? PAYFAQND QClCl-cflfl ,Urn A B l-llstorf. l.,fon G Tflgr Hlglqrlcal Sfglerf rllstorlarl. llflens Dbrrnltorf Counqll, lnzrarnu rala, Tutorlal Program, Lranaferroqj frgrn FQ-r rurrl Junlor COlIE 'Q f!lAFPTlN EDJIAF-?D A , Fa l l S Crluriru A E Pnlloaobny, Theta Aloha Pnl, treasurer. flcf: brasldent, Baokorob Club. ffllllarn and lflarf Tl'1aatra.F'l'llloSorDl'W,f Club MAFZJIN E JEFJETT D, Ill N 0 r rn a no Olfla- norrla A B, Sbclologf. Pl Lambda Pnl. ruarl cnalrrrlarl, Scabbaro and Blade-1 Qu-aerrs Guard, ROTC. Flat Hat, Board of Stuo-ant Affalrs, Gerl- eral Coooeratlfa Corrlrrllttea, Student Assocla- tlon brasldent Presldenfs Aloe Cnlef, fflf.-OS Dorrrlltorf Councll. Groub Leader Lacrosse, 'fflflfjg Nor, Arngng SLUQQOCS lrl Arrlarliarw 'Jfll fergliles ang College-3, Sobnornore fllf.-ASS Prrfal, oeot Carrlbue lrnprofernent Corbrblttee, Aca- OE-fflli AFfalrS Czrnrnltti-E 'XASCN SQA-lF74E LOUVSE Bc ffllog '3ff:E-'- 5 5 'l51 lE '-671-CS Kappa Alprla Trlata MASON. JLJDSCJN A, Arllngtorl. B S EMOSO- gf Srgffa Nu Trane-r for Football and ffres- Ql bg, gransfffrreo 'ref' Farrar' Juoo' CCllf:gE' -xA-3551 T-1G'fA'3 , Porrnrfc. A E1 Dfw 'scoff C fi fa K Desai-a Courc N . .aff arc 'faq -rfiiiffi' Nest 'star -Ta 'LHSWZ St.,- oert I-sac: at of Grows ueaoe' 'f,i-'S, E-'35 'ff--fff E- ZA-EE -' :Ho-efff fa P-gnnsyl-Jawa, A.B,, Soc-blogfg D-alta Delta D-ata. SE'-. C55 9 rvixrrisi-I, JOHN c., Williamsburg. A.B., His- tory, Sigma Nu. IviAucK, ELLEN DOUGLAS, Luray- B-S-, Mathematics. MAXFIELD, RUSSELL ANDREW, Norfolk. A.B., Business Administration: ROTC- MAY, JAMES T., Virginia Beach. B.S., Biolo- gy, Sigma Pi. MCCARROLL, ROBERT STACY, Springfield, Massachusetts. A.B., Government, Colonial Echo, Men's Dormitory Council, Group Leader, Tutorial Program. MCGLJIRE, MARTHA, Arlington. A.B., I-Iistory, Kappa Kappa Gamma, International Circle, Stu- dent Association, Sponsor. MCINDOE, LINDA MAE, R ic h m O r'I ci. A.B., Mathematics, Kappa Kappa Gamma, corre- sponding secreta ry, pledge trainer, Alpha Lambda Delta, secretary, A b e I i a n Society, president, Women's Dormitory Association, Rules Change Committee, Sponsor, l-l o nor Council Orientation Aide. MCKINNON, WILLIAM I-I., A.B., Business Ad- ministration, Kappa Alpha, Society for the Advancement of Management, William and Mary Theatre, Football. NACLAUGHLIN, ROBERT EDWARD, JR., A.B., Education, Kappa Alpha, ROTC, Football. 2'71'fi'H-eg , f, f,,..:,. , , 45.13,-,ffkgy ' , McPI-IERSON, TIMOTHY CHARLES, Arling- ton. A.B., Business Administration lManage- mentj, Lambda Chi Alpha, vice president, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management, Newman Club, Group Leader, Intramurals. IVIEHRING, WALTER HENRY, C o v e s v i I I e A.B., Psychology. METCALF, WALTER BRADFORD, lll, Fond clu Lac, Wisconsin. A.B., Psychology, Psychol- ogy Club, Young Democrats, Young Repubii- cans, Colonial Echo, Westminster Fellowship- Student Association, Men's Dormitory Council secretary, treasurer, Housing Committee, CO- chairman. 340 SENIORS irfjw-Y, , v .,?.::,7,:,,4,.7..7?,,. . , , f-p ,I , Class of 1969 MILLER, ANN Sl-IELDON, Falls Church. A.B., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chorus, Young Republicans, Intramurals. MILLER, ARTHUR S., III, V i rg i n i a Beach. A.B., Government, Sigma Phi Epsilon, corre- sponding sec retary, WCWM Raclio, Group Leader. MILLER, CARL KLAUDER, JR., Doylestown, Pennsylvania. A.B., Government. MILLER, LYNN, V i e n n a. B.S., Chemistry, Chemistry Club. MILLER, RICHARD WILLIAM, Moline, Illinois. B.S., Biology, Pi Kappa Alpha. MILLER, SUE FLETCHER, Norfolk. A.B., Mu- sic, Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Omicron, president, Choir, accompanist, Cho- rus, accompanist, Committee on Arts and Lec- tures, Intramurals. MILLER, SUSAN AVERILL, Greenwich, Con- necticut. A.B., Psychology: K a p p a A I p h a Theta, transferred from University of Connecti- cut. MILLER, THOMAS IRVIN, B e r I i n, Pennsyl- vania. A.B., English, Ri Delta Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Backdrop Club, William and Mary The- atre, Young Americans for Freedom, Young Republicans, Colonial Echo, administration and faculty editor, Committee on Arts and Lec- tures, Botetourt Bibliographical Society. MITCHELL, JACQUELINE SUE, Alexandria. B.S., Mathematics, Kappa Delta, French Club, International Circle, Sailing Association, Colo- nial Echo, Flat Hat, Tennis, Hockey. ling! MOFFITT, SUSAN E., Smithfield. A.B., Edu- cation, Sigma Delta Pi, secretary, Chorus, Spanish Club, Student Education Association. MONAI-IAN, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Williams- burg. A.B., Sociology and Anthropology, Queen's Guard, ROTC. MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM I-l., Milford, New Jersey. A.B., Business Administration qMan- agementl, Society for the Advancement of Management, Intramurals. SENIORS 341 342 Class of 1969 MOORE, AMY E., Williamsburg. A.B., Educa- tion, transferred from LongWOOd College- MOORE, DONALD vv., Virginia Beach. A.B., English, Phi Kappa Tau, secretary. MOORE, JOHN NOELL, Rocky Mount. A.B., English, Merl's Dormitory Council, transferred from Ferrum Junior College. MOORE, MICHAEL E., Malden, Massachu- setts. A.B., Government, ROTC. MOORE, SUSAN J., Chesapeake. A.B., An- cient Languages, Alpha Chi Omega, treasurer, Eta Sigma Phi, WCWM Radio. MOORE, WILLIAM H., Hampton. A.B., Gov- ernment, Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society, trea- surer, Political Science Forum, Young Demo- crats, president, Students for Liberal Action, transferred from University of Maryland. MORDEN, MARY LOUISE, B a d Axe, Michi- gan. B.S., Biology QPre-Medi, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Backdrop Club, Biology Club, Sailing Association, Skin Diving Club, William and Mary Theatre, WCWM Radio, Fencing, Who's Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges. MORGAN, THOMAS E., A n n a n d a I e. B.S., Physics, Ri Kappa Alpha. MORIARTY, BARBARA W., Arlington. A.B., History, Kappa Alpha Theta, vice president, Newman Club. MORRIS, ALETHIA ANN, Richmond. A.B., English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chamber Or- chestra, Choir, Chorus, Westminster Fellow- ship, Sponsor. MORRIS, JOYCE ANN, oenclrcn. A.B., Soci- ology, transferred from Richmond Professional Institute. MORRIS, MARY CASSANDRA, Wakefield, A-B-i AnU'IFODO'O8y: Anthropology Club, presi- clent. MORRIS, ROBERT FRANKLIN, S a I is b u ry, Maryland. A.B., Sociology and Anthropology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Gymnastics, captain, Gym- nastics Club, president, Anthropology Club, SENIORS 5 fi 35 BALL L. -.. .I tl I I. .AA 3 I X I x Q.. -. , 193. y , MORRIS, WILLIAM DWIGI-IT, Arlington. Ia.s., Pf'lySiCS: Sigma Pi Sigma, treasurer, Abelian So- Cietyp Backdrop Club, William and Mary The- atre. NIORTON, TERRY ALAN, Scotch Plains, New Jersey. A.B., Physical Education, KBDDB Alpha, secretary, Football. LX MOWEN, JOHN C., Waynesboro. A.B., Psy- chology, Pi Lambda Phi, Scabbard and Blade, Psychology Club, ROTC, Interfraternity Coun- cil, Commander ROTC Brigade, Intramurals. MLJENCH, JEAN A., Alexandria. B.S., Phys- ics, Chi Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, Chorus, Westminster Fellowship, Intra- murals. MURRAY, ALLAN, Michigan City, l n dia n a. A.B., Philosophy, Sigma Phi Epsilon, secretary, ROTC, Board of Student Affairs, General Coop- erative Committee, Student Association, Pres- ident's Aide, Men's Honor Council, secretary, chairman, Distinguished M i I i t a ry Student, Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. MURRAY, DWIGHT WEYMEYER, South Bos- ton. A.B., Business Administration, ROTC, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management, Young Democrats, Intramurals. NACHMAN, H. DLJDLEY, JR., R ic h m o n d. A.B., History, Pi Lambda Phi, Queen's Guard, ROTC. SENIORS 343 Class of 1969 NANCE, GEORGE L., JR., Fredericksburg. B.S., Biology, Phi Kappa Tau, pledge class president, vice president, Omicron Delta Kap- pa, General Cooperative Committee, Men's fav Dormitory Council, Group Leader, lnterfraterni- ty Council, vice president, president, Dormito- ry Manager, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. NANCE, GERALD N., Arlington. A.B., Physi- cal Education, Phi Kappa Tau, rush chairman, vice president, P.E. Majors Club, president, Canterbury Club. NEBLETT, RONALD W., Lynchburg. A.B., Business Administration CAccountingJi Sigma Nu, Accounting Club, vice president, Freshman ITIZ gm SS 3.1, Q? ,fi UZ 'DSI Q WD 3C Elm QE' ga U2 Fm 03 Wo gr ,SU P FU ,A Basketball, manager, Intramurals. . 5 W NECSARY, JUDITI-I A., Tazewell. B.S., Phys- jf ics, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Pi Sigma, sec- retary, Abelian Society, International Circle. A. ..,. NEi.Ivis, ANN SCOTT, vinrdn. A.B., Fine Arts, if if Chi Omega, vice president, Women's Dormitory Q W I Association, Dormitory Counselor, Who's Who f, ,,5,,,,,w M' Among Students in American Universities and ' ' Colleges, ROTC Ball Queen, Miss William and ' Mary Finalist. idx if f . E F NEWMAN, MARY ELLEN, Williamsburg. A.B. Fine Arts, Kappa Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, Back drop Club, secretary, assistant director, presi dent, William and Mary Theatre, Newman Club. NEWTON, WILLIAM J., King George. B.S. Physical Education, P.E. Majors Club, Baseball assistant coach. NICHOLAS, JOl-IN RICHARDS, W e s t W o o d New Jersey. A.B., Government. mg. ,Wa ..,, ,,,, NININGER, JENNY E., Roanoke. B.S., Mathe- matics, A b e I i a n Society, Baptist Student I Union. NUCKOLS, MICI-IAEL A., Portsmouth. A.B. Business Administration, Sigma Chi, Queen? Guard, ROTC, Society for the Advancement of Management, vvcvvrvi Radid, director df traffic and continuity, Wesley Foundation, Student Committee on Arts and Lectures. 'Q',:f ' NLJGENT, THOMAS P., Alexandria. A.B., Psy- ' chology: Psychology Club, N e w m a n Club, Track. 'Uk J, T7 1 A3 - if ij ,, '1 Ei , 1'- K 344 SENIORS .g..A L pvstg 3...-. -1.. Q--L73 'x 1178 an I I- . - 3 .1 'C 'Fl . x if I . '27 '7 if L X I L Y nF '9 you 'IG' x l fm . 1 ,..,.... ,!, . I-0 1:1- rm- fi. I ' J X ONDERDONK JAMESC JR NevvportNevvs AB History Sigma Nu ROTC Intramurals ONEIL RICI-IARD ALAN Washington DC A B Philosophy Sigma Phi Epsilon rush chairman Student Association Group Leader Intramurals. ORWIG, CAROL JANE Richmond. A.Ei., An- cient Languages, OLJTTEN, MARGARET WEST, Exmore. A.B., Education. OWEN, MARILYN JEAN, Norfolk. BS., Chem- istry. PADGETT, CAREY JLJDSON, JR., Richmond. A.B., I-listoryg Pi Kappa Alpha, transferred from Virginia Commonwealth University. 3 PARKER, MICHAEL D., Bedford. BS., Biolo- gy, Pi Kappa Alpha. PASTORE, MARY MARGARET, Richmond. A.B., English, Alpha Chi Omega. PERILLO, PETER A., Perth Amboy, New Jer- sey. A.B., Economics, Newman Club, Intramu- rals. PERKINS, COLLEEN KAPPES, R ic h m o n d. A.B., Fine Artsg Orchesis, Secretaryp trans- ferred from Radford College. PERKINSON, JEAN MARIE, Richmond. A.B., Psychology. PEYRONNET, CAROLYN, R ic h m o n cl. AB., Latin, Phi Mu, Secretary, president, Eta Sigma Phi. SENIORS 345 PHILIPS, HENRY H., Richmond. A.B., Busi- ness Administration fAccountingJ, Phi Kappa Tau, treasurer, Accounting Club, president, In- tramurals. PHILLIPS, CARSON RENEE, Sterling. A.B., Sociology, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Kap- pa, Theta Alpha Phi, Backdrop Club, treasurer, William and Mary Theatre, Alpha Kappa Delta. PHILLIPS, LINDA LEA, Petersburg. A.B., En- glish, Backdrop Club, Flat Hat. PHILLIPS, RONALD WILLIAM, N e W p 0 r t News. A.B., Fine Arts, International Circle, Sail- ing Association, William and Mary Review. PIERCE, REBECCA GAYLE, Roanoke. A.B., Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, corresponding secretary, Chorus, WCWM Radio, Sponsor. PITTS, KATHERINE ADELAIDE, Richmond. A.B., History, Chi Omega, International Circle, Student Education Association, Colonial Echo, Baptist Student Union, Tutorial Program, Wom- en's Recreation Association Manager. PITZER, NANCY LUPTON, Lynchburg. B.S., Biology, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Omicron, Band, Bi- ology Club, Lutheran Student Association. POARCH, DANA ELIZABETH, Petersburg. A.B., Philosophy, Delta Delta Delta. POLLARD, JOSEPH LAWRENCE, Arlington. B.S., Biology CPre-Medi, Alpha Phi Omega, sec- ond vice president, Sailing Association. POLLARD, MELISSA DEA, Vienna. A.B., His- tory, Alpha Chi Omega, vice president, Flat Hat, Sponsor. POLLARD, ROBERT D., Norwalk, Connecti- cut. A.B., History, Alpha Phi Omega, historian, vice president, ROTC, Rifle Team, co-captain. POLLOCK, FRANCES, Virginia Beach. A.B., Government, Kappa Alpha Theta, recording secretary, Student Association, Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer. POOLE, MICHAEL E., Falls Church. A.B., Gov- ernment, Alpha Phi Omega, historian, Political Science Forum, Alpha Kappa Delta. POTTER, RICHARD BOWEN, S p rin g f i e I d. A.B., History, Kappa Sigma, house manager, Scabbard and Blade, president, ROTC, Young Republicans, Men's Dormitory C o u n c i I, La- crosse. PRESCOTT, GEORGIA ANN, Wi I I ia ms burg. B.S., Biology: Gamma Phi Beta. 346 SENIORS lil Tl U I If . W l. ,-4. 4, J, I Avg, . .v-, il , I L9 ,fc -nhl sw... L, H. we x f7jf +': -sw. I ' I Q.,-K . -hx v X. ' ' ,Y .1 fs 'TN J Class of 1969 PRICE, MARY RUTH, Stanley. A.B., Educa- tion, Chi Omega, Majorettes, Greek Queen Court, Intramurals. PRICE, WILLIAM PIERCE, Sussex. A.B., Busi- ness Management, Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Intramurals. PRICKETT, RAYMOND MASON, Metuchen, New Jersey. A.B., History, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society, Student Education Association, Track, Football. PULLEY, JUDITH, Burke. A.B., History, Eta Sigma Phi, Young Democrats, Women's Dormi- tory Association, Counselor, Tutorial Program. PLJLLIAM, KAY MAHAN, Roanoke. A.B., His- tory, Wesley Foundation, Tutorial Program. QUAINTANCE, JOHN W., A rl i n gton. A.B., Government, Sigma Pi, corresponding secre- tary. QLJILLEN, SHARON, Gate City. A.B., Sociolo- gy, Pi Beta Phi, International Circle, Young Democrats, Sociology Club, Tutorial Program. RAMSEY, ELIZABETH COURTENAY, Char- lotte Court House. A.B., History, Gamma Phi Beta, Mortar Board, editor, Lyon G. Tyler His- torical Society, Student Association, secretary, Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges, Honor Council Orienta- tion Aide, Parents' Day Committee, registration co-chairman, Women's Recreation Association, Intramurals. RAPER, AUBREY LEIGH, Chesapeake. A.B., Sociology, Phi Kappa Tau, Psychology Club, Sociology Club. RAYNE, PATRICIA INEZ, cape charles. A.B., Education, Delta Omicron, Backdrop Club, Choir, Chorus, transferred from Ferrum Junior College. SENIORS 347 REED, MYER STRATTON, JR., Lacrosse. A.B., Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta, Circle K, social chairman, Sociology Club, president. REED, ROBERT MACLINDEN, Newport News. A.B., History. REEDER, SHARON ROSALIE, Williamsburg. A.B., Sociology, Chi Omega, Newman Club, Student Association, transferred from Roanoke College. REPKA, RONNEE RAE, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. A.B., English, Chi Delta Phi, vice presi- dent, Delta Omicron, historian, Chamber Or- chestra, William and Mary String Quartet. RHEA, HELEN WALLIS, Fairfax. B.S., Chem- istry, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Lambda Delta. RHEM, JAMES LOUIS, M a rio n, Kentucky. A.B., English, transferred from Murray State University. RHODY, CLARENCE DEAN, Newport News. A.B., English, ROTC, Sailing Association, com- modore, Sailing, captain. RIORDAN, MARGARET ROSANNE, Atlanta, Georgia. A.B., Fine Arts, Chi Omega, Young Republicans, Colonial Echo, Newman Club. RIPY, BRUCE JOHNSON, Laurel, Maryland. A.B., Geology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice presi- dent. RITCHIE, EDWARD J., JR., Hampton. A.B., Psychology, Pi Lambda Phi, Newman Club, vice president, Group Leader. RIVES, MARY SHANNON, Fieldale. A.B., En- glish, Chorus, Sponsor, transferred from West- hampton Junior College. RIZZO, ROBERT DANIEL, Jacksonville, North Carolina. A.B., Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha, Society for the Advancement of Management, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Golf. 348 SENIORS fir'- 'ff' f I ri 41: i tx ,i, 3' .4-Q. , x 4311... gt . ,' J, P. .. lung Aff, Q., ef. - - Q. ig,-+7 fTf1 F . Q9 L 'CN fix- X 9 S 1 E 'N 'Dx Q ' 92-.fu .QYQ4 - Dr 11- f is-'X -HMM, I , f A1 Class of 1969 ROAKES, SAMUEL EDWARD, JR., Miami Florida. A.B., Economics, Alpha Phi Omega- lnternational Circle, Political Science Forum, ROTC, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Flat Hat, Group Leader. ROBBINS, CHRISTOPHER JOHN, Williams- burg. A.B., Theatre, Theta Alpha Phi, Back- drop Club, William and Mary Theatre. ROBERSON, JAMES MONROE, Wise. A.B., Sociology, Kappa Alpha, Football, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. ROBERTS, AUSTIN L., Wa sh i ngton. D.C. A.B., Business Administration fAccountingJ, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Accounting Club, Society for the Advancement of Management, Young Republicans, Student Association, Men's Dor- mitory Council. ROBERTS, DONALD RAY, Roanoke. A.B., En- glish, Theta Delta Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, Colonial Echo, administration and faculty editor, editor-in-chief, William and Mary Review, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. ROBERTS, PAMELA JEAN, Arlington. A.B., Fine Arts, Delta Delta Delta, pledge class pres- ident, social chairman, Mortar Board, Fresh- man Cheerleaders, co-captain, I n te rn a tio n al Circle, president, William and Mary Theatre, WCWM Radio, Student Association, Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer, Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer, Honor Council Orientation Aide, Sponsor, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. ROGERS, FRANCES KATHRYN, W i I I i a m s- burg. A.B., History, Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society, Day Student Assembly, transferred from Randolph-Macon Woman's College. ROGOWSKI, ELIZABETH DOROTHY, Arling- ton. A.B., Sociology, Phi Beta Kappa, Flat Hat, Alpha Kappa Delta, Forge Coffeehouse, chair- man. ROI-IR, DAVID MALCOLM, Portsmouth. B.S., Geology, Lyon G. Tyler Historical S oc i e ty, ROTC, Dormitory Manager. ROSSING, BOYD E., Laurel, Maryland. A.B., Philosophy, Pi Lambda Phi, Delta Sigma Rho- Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Debate Council, ROTC, Group Leader. ROWE, STEPHEN FRENCH, Pembroke. A.B.. B u s i n e s s Administration CAccountinS3: Pi Lambda Phi, Accounting Club, Flat Hat. ROYALL, MILDRED PlTTS,WiIlian'1sburg. A.B., Fine Arts, Colonial Echo, Christian Sci- ence Organization, president. SENIORS 349 Class of 1969 RLJMBLJRG, KENNETH NEIL, Stuarts Draft. B.S., Biology, Phi Mu Alpha. RUNYON, JAMES DOUGLAS, North Babylon, New York. A.B., Business Management, Sigma Phi Epsilon, comptroller, Phi Eta Sigma, Gym- nastics. RYAN, GILES SANDFORD, Newport News. A.B., History. SAGER, GARY LEE, Mt. Jackson. B.S., Math- ematics, Intramurals. SALISBURY, DANIEL E., Falls Church. A.B., B u sin e s s Administration fAccountingJ, Ac- counting Club, Intramurals. SALLEY, MARY CARRINGTON, C ol u m b i a, South Carolina. A.B., Government, Chi Omega, social chairman, Orchesis, Young Democrats, Young Republicans, secretary, Flat Hat, pro- duction editor, make-up editor, Newman Club. SAMPSELLE, ANNA ALICE, Newport News. B.S., Mathematics. SCHEMERING, MICHAEL E., Arlington. B.S., Physical Education, Newman Club, Basketball, transferred from Frederick College. SCHLEIF, PETER R., South Plainfield, New J e r s e y. A.B., Business Administration CAC- countingj, Pi Lambda Phi, Accounting Club secretary-treasurer, ROTC, Soccer, captain. SCHMITZ, MARY CHRISTINE, Richmond. B.S., Mathematics, Kappa Delta, social chair- man, Pi Delta Epsilon, secretary, Colonial Echo, Flat Hat, assistant sports editor, assistant fea- ture editor, feature editor, associate editor, Newman Club, publicity chairman, Student As- sociation, Sponsor, Panhel, H o nor Council Orientation Aide. 350 SENIORS YT-if i 'Y Q id 1 'L' 14.3 N .33 fi a i I XTX I 5Q?i,,,. , G- ,g fl I l i l i l 1 Qi all ' Ml A '14 3 1 SCHMOE, SLJWANNEE ALLVEA, Q u i t rn a n, Georgia. A.B., History, Tennis, Intramurals. SCI-IOALES, GARY PARKER, H u n t i n g to n. New York. A.B., History, transferred from Milli- gan College. SCHUELER, LINDA LEE, Woodstown, N e w Jersey. A.B., Theatre and Speech, Theta Alpha Phi, social chairman, Backdrop Club, Chorus, William and Mary Theatre: Young Republicans. SCHUTZ, HENRY AUGUST, Ill, Falls Church. A.B., Business Administration CManagementJ, Sigma Nu, ROTC, Society for the Advancement of Management, Football, Intramurals. SCHWARTZMAN, CHARLES JOHN, Hamp- ton. A.B., History, Theta Delta Chi, Queen's Guard, ROTC, Newman Club. SCOTT, CAROLYN E., Richmond. B.S., Chem- istry, Pi Beta Phi, Chemistry Club, Choir. SEABRIGHT, ALICE LLJRTON, Winchester. A.B., Sociology and Anthropology, Alpha Kap- pa Delta. SHACKELFORD, DAVID LEE, L y n c h b u rg. A.B., History, Group Leader, Dormitory Mana- ger. SHAW, STEPHEN R., Fairfield, Connecticut. A.B., History, Lambda Chi Alpha, Skin Diving Club. SHEEHY, COLEMAN M., JR., Richmond. A.B., Business Administration CAccountingj, Accounting Club, Queen's Guard, ROTC, New- man Club. SHERMAN, CHRISTOPHER BARNES, Nor- wood, Ohio. A.B., History, Sigma Pi, house manager, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsi- lon, Flat Hat, copy editor, editorial editor, edi- tor-in-chief, Board of Student Affairs, Presi- dent's Aide, Group Leader, Dance Committee, Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities ancl Colleges. SHEWMAKER, CAROL FERN, Alexandria. A.B., English, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Delta Phi, president, Theta Alpha Phi, Backdrop Club, Chorus, William and Mary Theatre. SHICK, J. MALCOLM, FBIIS Church. B.S., Bi- ology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sailing Association. SHIELDS, CHRISTINE HALL, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. A.B., Education, Delta Delta Delta, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Mermettes. Sl-IIELDS, THOMAS J., Richmond, Indiana. A.B., History, Sigma Pi, Newman Club, Student Association, lnterfraternity Council. SENIORS 351 Class of 1969 SICKLES, BARBARA JOAN, Williamsburg. A.B., English, Gamma Phi Beta. Q SIKORA, JAMES, Poquoson. B.S., Topical Sci- ence, transferred from Christopher Newport College. SILLS, RICHARD EDWARD, Newport News. A.B., Geology: Kappa Alpha: ROTC: Intra- murals. SIMONSON, MARTHA SUSAN, Williamsburg. A.B., Education, Sponsor, Students for Liberal Action, transferred from University of South Carolina. SIMPKINS, FRED CRAWFORD, Fishersville. B.S., Chemistry, Sigma Pi, Chemistry Club, Colonial Echo, Flat Hat, Men's Dormitory Coun- cil, lnterfraternity Council. SIN G L E T O N, WILLIAM ARNOLD, Burke. A.B., Economics, Theta Delta Chi, house man- ager, Young Democrats, Soccer, Tutorial Pro- gram. SKEEN, SANDRA LOU, Rosedale. A.B., An- cient Languages, Kappa Delta, corresponding secretary, International Circle, Eta Sigma Phi, Tutorial Program. SKILLMAN, SHARYN HOPE, Williamsburg. A.B., Education, Pi Beta Phi. SLAUSON, PATSY VIRGINIA, Williamsburg. B.S., Biology. SMALL, SUSAN HOLMES, Suffolk. A.B., Ed- ucation, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chorus, Stu- dent Education Association, Christian Science Organization, Student Association, Women's Honor Council, secretary, vice chairman, Miss William and Mary Finalist, Homecoming Court, ROTC Court, Homecoming Queen, Tutgrial pro- gram, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. SMEDS. R U S S E L L L., Williamsburg. A.B., Geology, ROTC, Society for the Advancement of Management, WCWM Radio, Student Asso- ciation, Day Student Association, treasurer. SMITH, BARBARA ANN, Colonial Heights. A-B-, PSychoIogy, Delta Delta Delta. 352 SENIORS SMITH, CYNTI-il A SUE, Fincastle AB So TL I f X X X X G-ew fl q5,,.- fi Jlkg' Ap hi ! 1 7 1-be-r' -ll. -f-7' 'TTT 41? T0 2 ciology and Anthropology, Kappa Beltallvc , I e president, French Club, Colonial Echo, Flat Hat. SIVIITH, DONNA WINDSOR, Williamsburg A.B. ' - , Education, transferred from christopher Newport College. SMITH, DO Education, Gamma Phi Beta vice re d .I . p si ent, Eta Sigma Phi, Kappa Delta Ri, Flat Hat, New- man Club, Women's Recreation Association. RA JEAN, Washington, D C A.B SMITH, KENNETH E., JR., Richmond. B.S. Psychology, Phi Kappa Tau, president, Psy- chology Club, Colonial Echo, fraternity editor, Group Leader. SMITH, S T E P I-I E N KEESE, JR., Altavista. A.B., Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha, historian, president, ROTC, Society for the Ad vancement of Management, Colonial Echo, Dis- tinguished Military Student. SMOCK, BARBARA I. O LJ I S E, Williamsburg. A.B., History. SOTER, ROBERT VIILSON, Hampton. A.B. Sociology, Lambda Chi Alpha, vice president, Neuman Club, president, Group Leader, Col- lege-Illide Reading Program. SOTHORON, MARGARET BENNETT, Lexing- ton Park, Iflarfland. A.B., EnglisVl:K61DDB KZD- pa Gamma, vice president. SOLJTHERLAND, H UG H BARRY, Arlington BS., Biology, Phi KBDDB Tau, house manager' Biology Club: Intramurals. 1 sPAoY, DENARD c I-1 A R I. E s, Tqwnseno. A.B., Business Nlanagementi Amha ph' Omega: Choir, stage fflaflasefi Society fo' the AO ar'5':' ment of rAana36'f 'l'?nt' sIeAuI.pING, DA v I o LEE, JR., Anrianoale. Ae., PrIaIosooI'1y:Si3mf1 Phi EDSi'0 'P 5a 'f'3A5' Sociatiom y.fQVIll-A Radio, Student Association: f E' f:V. . gIgiaUr5ck5,djANE MARIE, Arimgton. B-S-t BM' OSI: Biology Club, secretary: YOI-'ng F4'1pUD ' gang, Neuman Club: 'f t a 'U 3'5' SENIORS -1-I-' s I f ff! 'N 'Q' ., .,,,,..: SPENGEMAN, DONALD, Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey. B.S., Biology, Sigma Chi, Biology Club, Young Republicans, Colonial Echo. SPIVEY, LUD LORENZO, Carrsville. A.B., So- ciology, transferred from Ferrum Junior Col- lege. SPLJRLING, RICHARD DLJDLEY, St. George, Bermuda. A.B., Business Administration, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, Society for the Advancement of Management, Gymnastics, G y m n a s t i c s Club, treasurer. STAFFORD, MARY LOUISE, Roanoke. A.B., French. STANTON, ROBERT E M M ET, Bay Village, Ohio. A.B., English, Young Democrats, New- man Club, Intramurals. STEMPLE, SALLIE ELIZABETI-l, Falls Church. B.S., Psychology, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Alpha Lambda Delta, president, Chi Delta Phi, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Choir, Cho- rus, Psychology Club, Young Democrats, West- minster Fellowship, Exchange 'Student to Uni- versity of Exeter, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. f i I fu: Z lXf?,:f 4ff 'pa 'skier IJ '5 lf, 75' 155' -ly' STERLING, MALCOLM P., Baltimore, Mary- land. B.S., Biology, Backdrop Club, William and Mary Theatre, transferred from Wesley Col- lege. S T E V E N S, KENT McNElL, Narrows. B.S., Psychology: Phi Kappa Tau, Circle K, Psychol- ogy Club, Tennis, Intramurals. ST I T H, FLORA L., Richmond. A.B., French, Phi Mu, membership director, French Club. 354 SENIORS 4' . , 1 if' gi. w t ., 5, .Sai A 'n ...H- Ji ,J Q A-.- .. 'V' ICS -.5 Wy' ...Ms cr- -fr -up-lm JMU, Elf if an-- ' '.,., 'T'? X I Class of 1969 S T O N E R, WILLIAM PATRICK, Woodstock. A.B., Theatre and Speech, Theta Alpha Phi, president, Backdrop Club, William and Mary Theatre, Flat Hat, VVCWM Radio, Student AS- sociation, Group Leader. STREETMAN, L A R R Y EUGENE, Columbus, Ohio. A.B., Theatre and Speech, Backdrop Club, publicity director, Psychology Club, Wil- Iiam and Mary Theatre, box office manager, WCWM Radio, Men's Dormitory Council. STUART, JOI-IN MICI-IAEL, Richmond. A.B., French, Pi Delta Phi, treasurer, president, Wil- liam and Mary Theatre. SUNDIN, L I N O A ELLIOTT, I-Iarnpton. A.B., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, recording secretary, International Circle, Sailing Associa- tion, Intramurals. SWEARINGEN, SUSAN LEIGI-I, Danville. A.B., Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sponsor. SWEENEY, REBECCA, Arlington. A.B., l-Iisto- ry, Alpha Chi Omega, house president, Spon- SOF. 3 SYKES, SAM JONES, III,Virginia Beach.A.B., French, Pi Delta Phi, secretary, Tutorial Pro- gram. TARRLEY, MARILYN SUE, Richmond. A.B., Sociology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Kappa Delta, Westminster Fellowship, Student Asso- ciation, Sponsor, Intramurals. TATUM, JAMES LUTI-IER, Suffolk. B.S., Bi- ology, Sigma Chi, Biology Club. T A Y L O R, Cl-IRISTINE, Rhinelander, Wiscon- sin. A.B., English, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, president. TAYLOR, DOUGLAS D., Urbana. A.B., Gov- ernment, Sigma Nu, Young Americans for Free- dom, Young Democrats. TAYLOR, E D N A sARvER, Hampton. AE., I-Iistory. TAYLOR, JAMES R U S S E L L, Wintersville. Ohio. A.B., Business Administration, Pi Lamb- da Phi, ROTC, Society for the Advancement of Management, Flat Hat, Group Leader. TI'-IEBERGE, NORMAN BARTLETT, Virginia Beach. B.S., Biology, Lambda Chi Alpha, La- crosse, Rifle. T I-I O IVI A S, Rl-IILIR JOSERI-I, McLean. A.B., B u s i n e s s Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha, Chemistry Club, Debate Council, ROTC, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management, Newman Club, Men's Dormitory Council. SENIORS 355 THOMPSON, M A R Y KIEFFERI A ?XanSri,f,, A.B., Economics, Kappa Delta' Pr-eslfers edi- Delta Epsilon: Colonia' Echo' Semor C asc n- tor, Student Association: Par !T5'i Honor Ou . - - ' - ramu - c'?IIccI5ntJ3oIsJiQe6PIdifI:l'l.RLEs, Ill, Silver spring, Marylahd. e.s., BioIOSYi BSCKWOD C'Ubi B'O'O' gy Club, William and Mary Theatre- A B TODD, ROBERT WALTON, Richmond. - -, History, Lambda Chi Alpha, transferred fr0I'I'I Ferrum Junior College. TOEPEL, MONIKA MARIA, Wi I I i a m s b u rg. A.B., Sociology. TONELSON, LOUIS OWEN, Norfolk. A.B., Ed- ucation, Circle K, Queen's Guard, ROTC, Bal four-I-Iillel, president, Intramurals. TOWNSEND, LINDA GA LE, Arlington. B.S., Biology, Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Biology Club, Political Science Forum. TOZZI, JOHN LEE, Pembroke. A.B., Govern- ment, International Circle, vice president, Sail ing Association, treasurer, Colonial Echo, Par ents' Day Committee. T R A V I S, PI-IILIP ARTHUR, Cape Charles B.S., Mathematics, Choir. TRIC E, JOHN ANDERSON, III, Goochland B.S., Mathematics, Sigma Phi Epsilon. 356 SENIORS Class of 1969 TURNER, ELIZABETH C A R O L, Woodlawn. A.B., Sociology. TLJRVILLE, WILLIAM CHARLES, JR., ROCK- ville, Maryland. B.S., Biology: Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Student Association, lnterfraternity Council. .CYP .. V A I D E N, CAROLINE ELIZABETH, Wayne, New Jersey. A.B., History, Alpha Lambda Del- I' ta, Phi Beta Kappa, Lyon G. Tyler Historical So- ciety, Colonial Echo, Newman Club, Wesley Foundation, president, Sponsor, Intramurals, College-Wide Reading Program, general com- mittee. bg, Nix - I- . .. if ES BL IR' HALL 1934 This building was renamed James Blair Hall by the Board of Visitors on Jub12Z l968,at which time the former name of Marshall-Wythe was designated For the Law'School Building. James Blair Hall is named in honor of the Reverend James Blair, first President of' the College of William and Mary 1693-l743,who was instrumental in obtainirglhe Royal Charter from King Vlhlliamlll and' Queen Mary II . VAIL, BARBARA SUE, Alexandria. A.B., En- ing Association, Young Republicans, Newman x 1.5 A i .ami ' .... .-4 so Iuq' 4 K ',.. L if . - .,- T ' W ' , Club, Wesley Foundation. I T,-...QW if VANMETER, QUENTIN LEE, washington, '.. ' if D.C. B.S., Chemistry CPre-Medi, B a c k d r o p , A ' Q Club, director, William and Mary Theatre, ' WCWM Radio, production director, IVIen's Dor- , mitory Council. I VANN, MARTHA ANN, Str'aSbur'g. A.B., EU- ' 9 glish, Pi Beta Phi, social chairman, Young Re- publicans, Flat Hat, Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha. nomics. Phi Mu, social chairman, house presi- dent, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi, French Club, Sailing Association. VAUGHAN, REBECCA MAGETTE, Courtland. 'C A.B., English, Kappa Delta, secretary, Colonial tion, Sponsor, Dormitory Counselor, Women's -- ,J Recreation Association, Intramurals. VERGARA, JAMES JOSEPH, Hopewell. A.B., Business Administration fManagementJ, Politi- cal Science Forum, ROTC, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, Young Democrats, president, Baseball. SENIORS 357 glish, Kappa Delta Pi, secretary, Chorus, Sail- VAR ELA, GAIL ENID, Herndon. A.B., Eco- Echo, Flat Hat, Women's Dormitory Associa- 358 Class of 1969 VERHINE, PATRICIA ANNE, Newport News. B.S., Mathematics, Phi Mu. VERNON, STANLEY ALLAN, Independence, Missouri. A.B., English, transferred from Grace- land College. VERSER, NANCY WARE, Richmond. A.B., English, Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, secretary, Phi Beta Kappa: Pi Delta Epsilon, Flat Hat, managing editor, news editor, President's Aide, Women's Dor'I'1'1itOl'y Association, Sponsor, Virginia Gazette journal- ism award, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, House President, Program of Reading and Lectures, college executive committee. VOLZ, DOUGLAS CHARLES, Roanoke. A.B., Sociology and Anthropology, Theta Delta Chi, pledge trainer, Young Republicans, Lutheran Student Association, Men's Dormitory Council, Sociology Club, Dormitory Manager, Intramu- rals. WALKER, EDWARD FAHEY, Laredo, Texas. A.B., Economics, Swimming. WALKER, J A N I S KAREN, Springfield. A.B., Sociology, Pi Beta Phi, Panhel, transferred from University of North Carolina at Greens- boro. WALKER, L L O Y D DANIEL, JR., Richmond. A.B., History, Choir, Young Democrats. WALLINE, KATHERINE K I R K, Fairfax. A.B. English, Pi Beta Phi, house president, Sponsor- Honor Council Orientation Aide. WALTHALL, JO ANN, Alberta. A.B., English, Phi Mu, Theta Alpha Phi, Debate Council, sec- retary, International Circle, Political Science Forum, secretary, Sailing Association, William and Mary Theatre, Young Republicans, secre- gary, Canterbury Club, Tennis, Miss Williams- urg. 462. fm Muff Huw-wa 2 --r J, 1? WARCHOLIK, S T E P H E N RUSSELL, Falls Church. A.B., German. VVARE, ELINOR P AT R I C l A VV'll' b B.S., Biology. I hams urg' W A R E, FRANCES FAULCONER, Tappanan- nock. A.B., Education, S ai I i n g Association. Newman Club. ' SENIORS ,. , ..,.. wwf 4' 'Ulu 1'-W-f N -'Lids rw, Ls 1 J .4-..,'jlx O , .1 !. - A .-Q JQLL ICN 'W . , . 9 is .-'x', X mf-- wv, E 1. 'i? I .Arg 4-P ., S f m 1 , ' .1 If fn --19. 4-nnfv' '... is Q' f - 5, E 2 1 ,NP My Y i ,' iq,5,: 4ig if -ay i I 73 1 3' ig.. - . ,av ' f'- Q : , ff , I ,-,DA fs...- 9. ' r: ..- .,. 3 3 K. :M TEV N I X X31 .tw WATERMAN, MARY REGINA, Dayton, Ohio. A.B., Government, Alpha Chi Omega, rush chairman, Debate Council, Young Republicans, Newman Club, Student Association. WATERS, TERRY, Clinton, Iowa. A.B., Histo- ry, Delta Delta Delta, rush chairman, Merm- ettes, Sailing Association, Young Republicans, Colonial Echo. WATKINS, JANET, Randolph Air Force Base, Texas. A.B., German, Pi Beta Phi, rush chair- man: Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Cheerleaders, freshman captain, varsity CBD- tain, Orchesis, Christian Science Organization, Student Association, treasurer, Women's Dor- mitory Association, Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges, German Club, Dormitory Counselor. WATKINS, ST E P H E N HOUSTON, T u I s a, Oklahoma, A.B., History, Lambda Chi Alpha, Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society, ROTC: Dormi- tory Manager. WATSON, GEORGE HERBERT, Williamsburg. A.B., Physical Education, Pi Delta Epsilon, P.E. Majors Club, program chairman, ROTC, Flat Hat, sports editor, Group Leader, Intramurals. WATSON, KIM ELLEN, Medfield, Massachu- setts. A.B., English, Pi Beta Phi, Chorus, Flat Hat, Intramurals. WATSON, LESLIE RAY, Virginia Beach. A.B., Philosophy, Theta Delta Chi, secretary, pledge trainer, Philosophy Club, William and Mary Re- view, Colonial Echo, Golf. WEISBERG, EDWARD JOSEPH, Norfolk. B.S., Biology, Pi Lambda Phi, treasurer, Biology Club, Flat Hat, Balfour-Hillel. WELLS, WILLIAM CLARENCE, JR., Rich- mond. A.B., Business Administration, Sigma Pi, rush chairman, Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Young Republicans, Stu- dent Association, Men's Dormitory Council, Group Leader, Interfraternity Council, social chairman, Intramurals. W E R G L E Y, ALBERT NASH, Chesapeake A.B., Government, Kappa Sigma, ROTC, Stu dent Association, Men's Dormitory Council Group Leader, Interfraternity Council. WHITE, ALLAN EUGENE, N e w p o r t News B.S., Physics, Colonial Echo, Rifle, Pi Delta Ep silon, Sigma Pi Sigma. WHITE, BRIAN ERVIN, Newport News. B.S. Physics, Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Pi Sigma, Back- tramurals. WHITE, GAIL EVELYN, Salisbury, Maryland A.B., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sweet- heart of Sigma Phi Epsilon. WHITEHURST, A N N E WINSLOW, Knoxville Tennessee. A.B., French, Chi Omega, treasur er, Women's Dormitory Association, Sponsor House President. VVHITING, LAWRENCE DEFQLAND, Ill, Rich mond. B.S., Physics, Pi Lambda Phi. 1 SENIORS 359 I1 WILBORN, IRVIN Nl ITC H E I. I.. JR.. SOM Boston. A.B., History- WILKINSON, RICHARD ISEAHAM, Newport .A.B., English: CWC e - U , NI7l?lYl?lAMS, GAYLE, Manila, Ph 'pp'neS' AB History: Kappa Kappa Gamma- WILI.IAIvIS, JAMES NEWTON. Virginia Beach- A.B., H'story. . WILLIAIMS, SUE R A W LS, Richmond. A.B., Fine Arts, Chi Omega: Choir, alumni secretary, Chorus, Flat Hat. WINCHESTER, s H E I I. A A N N. Annandale- A.E., Education, Alpha cm omega, Kappa Del- ta Pi, Sponsor, Intramurals. WINEMAN, MIRIAM P AT R I C I A, Newport News. A.B., Government, Phi Mu, correspond- ing secretary, Sailing Association, Westminster Fellowship, Panhel. WING, STEPHEN JOHN. LittletOr1.NeW Hampshire. A.B., History, Pi La m bd a Phi, scribe, Young Republicans, Flat Hat, WCWM Radio, Group Leader. WITT, DAVID LYNWOOD, Bedford. A.B., So- ciology. WOJNO, STA N L E Y J., JR., Suffield, Con- necticut. A.B., Government, Sigma Chi, French Club, president, International Circle, Political Science Forum, president, Young Republicans, WCWM Radio, Student Association, Men's Dor- mitory Council, secretary, Group Leader, Pep Club. WONNELL, DONN THOMAS, Linwood, New Jersey. A.B., History, Pi Lambda Phi, treasur- er, president, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, ROTC, brigade operations officer, Flat Hat, editorial editor, Student Association, Group Leader, Outstand- ing Sophomore Award, President's Aide, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Group Leader, assistant head, head, Honor Council. WOODS, DEBORAH ALDEN, Arlington. A.B. Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Education Association. WOODS, MARY JAMES, Wise. B.S., Biology, transferred from Clinch Valley College. WOODSON, ARNITA RUTH, Hampton. A.B., Mathematics, Kappa Alpha Theta, transferred from Christopher Newport College. WORKS, ROBERT F., St. Paul, Minnesota. A.B., History, Alpha Phi Ome a- lnternation g , al Circle, Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society, presi- dent, Sailing Association, Skin Diving Club, Young Democrats, vice president. 360 SENIORS 'Mtv na-3 :WW -: . ,vi , .-H., fs. , t.. Q... ,,- 4 f -X 'K NY'-af Class of 1969 WRIGHT, LINDA SHICKEL, H a r ri so n b u r g. B.S., Mathematics, Abelian Society, Sailing Association, Colonial Echo, Sponsor. WRIGHT, PAMELA J A M E R S O N, Dillwyn. A.B., Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Education Association, Wom- en's Recreation Association, secretary. WRIGHT, SARAH NANCY, Greensboro, North Carolina. A.B., History, Colonial Echo. WYRICK, LINDA JEANNE, Rome, Georgia. A.B., Education, Gamma Phi Beta, pledge trainer, Kappa Delta Pi, Colonial Echo, copy ed- itor, Tutorial Program, Pi Delta Epsilon. YAGER, SHARON ANN, Pasadena, California. A.B., Latin, Phi Mu, vice president, Eta Sigma Phi, Chorus, Panhel, Intramurals. YOFFY, JAMES STEPHEN, Richmond. A.B., History, Pi Lambda Phi, Balfour-l-lillel, Men's Dormitory Council, Group Leader, Lacrosse, Soccer, transferred from- University of Miami lOhioJ. YOUNG, J O H N FINLEY, Chenequa, Wiscon- sin. A.B., Government, Pi Delta Epsilon, ROTC, Young Americans for Freedom, vice chairman, chairman, Young Republicans, Flat Hat, Stu- dent Association, Intramurals. YOUNGBLOOD, JANE DLJLANEY, Arlington. A.B., Education, Student Education Associa- tion, Colonial Echo, Flat Hat, Women's Dormi- tory Association, Dormitory President, Tutorial Program, Sociology Club, transferred from Mt. Vernon Junior College. ZEPUL, PATRICIA LOUISE, Washington, D.C. A.B., English, Pi Beta Phi, president, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi, International Circle, sec- retary, Flat Hat, Student Association, Panhel. ZYCHOWSKI, THADDELJS FRANK, Brooklyn, New York. A.B., Business Administration, Sig- ma Nu, treasurer, Football. SENIORS Juniors sob B9a50n' We R 362 JUNIORS I N X Cathy Coleman, ZF r I ,. 4 v. x Bob Beason president. Randy Pearson, vice president, Cathy Colema n sec reta ry-treasurer. kv- an QI ,, ,-. jnp, 45 'J T' 1 a ,g4iv'N 'rf-7 , Class of 1970 ABRAHAMSON, RICHARD F., Southbridge, Massachusetts. English. ABRAMS, LEHN E., Maitland, Florida. Gov- ernment. ADAIR, ANN WHITNEY, Williamsburg. Gov- ernment. ADAMS, DLJRWOOD BELMONT, Newport News. Music. ADAMS, EARL RICE, Lynchburg. Business Administration. ALBRECI-IT, LEE WAYNE, Annandale. Ac- counting. ALBRIGHT, LINDA KAYE, Annandale. Span- ish. ALDERSON, MARY LEE, Springfield. Mathe- matics. ALLEN, EDWARD M., Lanexa. Physical Edu- cation. ALLEN, MARY ELLEN, Decatur, Georgia. En- glish. ALLEN, RICKIE C., Richmond. Business Ad- ministration. ALLISON, PAMELA, D a I I a s, Texas. Educa- tion. AMES, MARY LOUISE, Gloucester. Educa- tion. ANDERSON, ALVIN POWERS, Richmond. Law. ANDREWS, J. FARLEY, Ottawa, Illinois. Gov- ernment. ARLEDGE, P A T R l C I A NICHOLLS, Ports- mouth. English. ARMSTRONG, KENNETH SCOTT, Kingsport, Tennessee. Biology. ARNDT, MICHAEL HARBECK, R o c K ville, Maryland. German. ASPLLJND, KATHIE ANNE, Arlington. French. ATTRIDGE, JEAN CAROL, Mexico City, Mex- ico. Education. JUNIORS Class of 1970 AUERBACH, SUSAN KATI-IRYN, Charlotte, North Carolina. Mathematics. AUSTIN, BARBARA JEAN, Annandale. Edu- cation. AYERS, SCOTT P., Virginia Beach. Business Management. BAILEY, ANN D.,Potomac,MaryIand.Govern- ment. BAILEY, MARTIN Tl-IOMAS, Ivor. Mathemat- ics. BAILEY, SAMUEL RUSSELL,Midlothian. Business Administration. BAILEY, WILLIAM STANLEY, Waynesboro. Biology. BAITY, ANN LEIGI-I, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Biology. BALDWIN, Cl-IARLENE FRANCES, Norfolk. Fine Arts. BALDWIN, JAMES ARDA, I-lonaker. I-listory. BA LTES, GERTRUDE PARKER, Hampton. English. BARIL, CHARLES PURDOIVI, Falls Church. Accounting. BARNES, ELAINE MADELINE, Norfolk. Edu- cation. BARNETT, GERALD DOUGLAS, R o a n o K e. I-listory. BARR, SARA GARLAND, Shamokin, Pennsyl- vania. German. BARRON, JEAN A,, Cupar, Fife, Scotland. Mathematics. BASS, BETTY F., Newport News. Business Administration. BATTAILE, EUNICE PAGE, Newport News. Education. BAYLOR, B. DELAINE, Radford. Sociology. BEASON, ROBERT ALEXANDER, Whiteville, North Carolina. I-Iistory. BEAZLEY, FRANCES ANNE, Tappahannock. Mathematics. BEECHER, ELIZABETH PARKER, Bla c K S- burg. Fine Arts. BEERBOWER, LINDA ANNE, B r i d g e D o r t West Virginia. Government. BEITNER, GEOFFREY SI-IERVVOOD, Fairfield Connecticut. Physical Education. BERGER, PATRICIA ANN, Ventura, Califor- nia. Psychology. i v BIRKETT, KENNETH N., N e e d In a m, Mas- sachusetts. English. BIRZENIEKS, G U N A R M., Brooklyn, N e w York. German. BLANCHARD, AIVIY RUTH, Altavista. Chern- istry. BLANTON, JOANNA DANBY, Farmville. Eng- Iish. BOISSEAU, ELLEN STUART, Colonial l-leights. Accounting. 364 JUNIORS ,MA , , .,.. , .,,. . fr .. . , -f-- ' ' f X , y I . 0.:,,:',f W, I: ,M If.. 4 , , g Mil! , ,. . , ' 5 if ji' 1 ' Wi f Y -V 2. rw 1' .- 17... .5 , , Wm QQ? , . :Q E Z, Z f Q' I ' '..A rri. + 1 A , .f I yjjrygf -. rf-H -. -, 6. .'.'V.1f, L 'W Z., 1 2 gf .W f G ff- .4 I 1 't .,, Nr 'ZZ' 7349 if-x 9 f 1,2 If . A-.. XE ,..,, g vy,.,...f 0 L: V' ff, it mx I . ': Jigs Z 5 ,, ...W . A if .,, 7... j ,W W 'Pf ..,.,..,, MZ l -f fb , 24 if 'I , .. 0 A ff l W -1 , Q y i, Ki'-it ' 03, N mm-3:31. . , ,-.i- 5..f.,::r,: , ,g.,,, . - F-A ' . . 4 f if A 1' . .J . . . L r 41. .sl ff' . H .4 f Y 1 V r .-. T Z e v is I I ih if' S ' 5 J- Q KJ 35, ai , 2 I I' 1 1 A 4 -- 9 . . 4 44. -f 1 , 4 . 5-+I Qi-,I . 1 q ig, ,3,.-1 .z5.,,,w iff I F 1 H I . H, .4 7 .1 -,K Ii J I -, -. va t 7' - N, I ui alllfi l W i ffl , gt ' U., ,A . . 5' 'A . -, sl W . , 1 Q -I I ' . ,ju ., . 1, I ,fill rg V I ui I I I I i-' . 5- 7 iq 1 I, 5? A ifdf I3 Alk ali 51341.-f if gi! P f. ...L . 4 .,. i P xiii 'i if I if is I : ' ' 4 ,L ll 3 I 'lf 14 I 'JI I ,. f I I IIA Kvfl 1 . -,-- A f- VN ' J hw ... R '-'X if 5..- . fs. 4.--. -I y 67-K in . , 1 3 H . -., .tv 4 A i 5 . - N i 1, V- -,t.. -- 23- I , t. ,A A. gy ff. g I , 4 g I 1 V if f A 0 J ii Q, A 5? .- ., N - is . 4 , 'gl it ' ffm l i f 5f,':1f 1 ' 5' 9 'if f V J' -1--f ' I ' A I X kf i in . .,. 'rf f A I Q. g,:.',k 2 ' ' ' 1.2- .A -jr :yr I a X aj Q t 1. ,f V x A S . f- I Us 'P' ,J ' V ,, x,v'kv 3 , Y , 5.- J' R ',':,',,-,'--'- 'f- M 1- -fvvh .. ,. , LV, ..., 5 X I - --ff-A i g ,I A , l , J , ':'A-' 1 I '- - ' il 'I' ' .L ' 13'--1 1 X X T -A-X..- f wi I . BORDEN, SANDRA LOUISE, Richmond. Soci- ology. BOSWELL, CORA JANE, chase City. Chemis- try. BOULDIN, BARBARA A., Hampton. Psychol- ogy. BOYD, W I L L I A M LINWOOD, Waynesboro. Physics. BRADFORD, BONNIE L.,NorfoIk.Business Management. BRIGHT, DREW, Lebanon, New Jersey. His- tory. BRINCKMAN, JOY A L I C E, Alexandria. Eng- lish. BRITT, LINDA KEATON, Suffolk. English. BROWN, JANET M., Poquoson. Education. BROWNE, ROBERT LEE, Manassas. History. BRUBECK, JEAN DALE, Staunton. English. BRUNELLI, ROBERT ERNEST, Virginia Beach. Sociology. BRYAN, RICHARD WOOD, Herndon. Biology. BRYDE, STANLEY K., Wilmington, Delaware. Business Administration. BUNTE, MARGARET RACHEL, Atlanta,Geor- gia. Fine Arts. BURBAGE, BRUCE PARKER, Portsmouth. Economics. BURGESS, SUSAN A., Dahlgren. Education. BURKET, BARBARA ANN, Vero Beach, Flori- da. Mathematics. BURNETTE, BETTYE ANNE, Danville. Sociol- ogy. BUTLER, MARION TYUS, JR.,Athens, Geor- gia. Economics. BUTLER, PATRICIA JANE, Alexandria. His- tory. BYRD, ROY PARRISH, JR., Chatham. Busi- ness Management. BYRER, MARGARET ELIZABETH, C h a rl e s Town, West Virginia. Mathematics. CALVO, BETSY ELLISON, Richmond. Educa- tion. CAMERON, COLLEEN S., Annandale. Educa- tion. CAMPANA, MICHAEL E M E R S O N, W e s t Hempstead, New York. Geology. CANADA, BERNARD DAVID, C I o v e r. Eco- nomics. CARLTON, KATHLEEN ANN, Newport News. Fine Arts. CARTER, BARRY NEAL, Staunton. Theatre and Speech. CARTER, CAROLYN LORIMER, Vienna. Psy- chology. CARTER, DAVID CARLTON, Chatham, Mas- sachusetts. Government. CARTWRIGHT, RONNIE ALAN, Chesapeake. Education. CASEY, CATHERINE SUE, Falls Church. Biol- ogy. I CAYOT, MICHELE JAN, Falls Church. His- tory. U CHAMBERS, GWYNN ELIZABETH, Danville. Sociology. CLARK, ALYNNE DALE, Vienna. Sociology. CLARK, KAREN LEIGH, Newport News. Eng- lish. CLAY, CAROLYN MEREDITH, Lawrenceville. Government. cLovER, KAREN ANN, Virginia Beach. span- ish. CLOYD, RANDOLPH MAI-IAN, Williamsburg. Business Administration. JUNIORS 365 Class of 1 970 COCHRAN, HAROLD GENE, Virginia Beach. History. COFER, GLENNA JO, Hampton. Education. CICDFfFhA!kPJ, E3!XFURNf l l? E ES7'CD PJ, EJa y tan n. Theatre and Speech. COLE, DAVID PATTEN, Guam. Psychology. COLE, JAMES ERNEST, Arlington. Geology. COLE, WILLIAM WALTER, Courtland. Educa- tion. COLEMAN, CATHY LEIGH, Danville. Sociol- ogy. COLLINS, GEORGE I-IOLBROOK, San Rafael, California. Business Administration. COLLINS, L I N DA GARNER, Malvern, Penn- sylvania. Education. COLLINS, WILLIAM HARRY, JR., Stafford. Physics. CONWAY, HOWARD VINCENT, JR.,Newport News. History. COOK, BRUCE M., Aiken, South C a ro I i n a. Business Administration. COOK, MARTHA ELIZABETH, Martinsville. Education. COOPER, NANCY CONDIT, Atlanta, Georgia. History. COTE, ERNEST N., Staten Island, New York. Government. COUPER, MARY BROUGHTON,Waynesboro. Philosophy. CRAWLEY, C. GAY L E, Monroe, Louisiana. Biology. CREEF, TERESA DIANE, Chesapeake Theatre and Speech. CROSIER, YVONNE FAE, Falls Church. Psy- chology. CRUTE, CAROL ETTA, Portsmouth. English. C U R R Y, RHONDA ELAINE, Louisville, Ken- tucky. Government. CUSTIS, P A U L R O B E R T, Craddockville Mathematics. C U S W O R T H, ROBERT BRIAN, Sumpter, South Carolina. Biology fPre-Medi. DALLAS, BRUCE SHEPLER, Mechanicsburg Pennsylvania. Sociology. D A N C E, CAROLYN WALLACE, Midlothian. Biology. DARNELL, NANCY R E B E C C A, Big Stone Gap. Geology. DAVI, SUSAN ANN, Alexandria. Ancient Lan- guages. DAVIS, ELIZABETH C., Florence, South Caro- lina. Education. oAvis, Iviici-IAEL L o u IS, sterling, Govern- l'T1ef'1t. DAYTON, KEITH WALTER, Alexandria. His- tory. JUNIORS s . ' f'f3z'35f' b - x X Y N I. 5 fgv 7 I' X,-A i -of . f.'5Z'if.:f 3 fm . si- . if 5fL p ,Hi X 2 .ws Sr- X.- Q 1 4 smffikgm , .V . N 1 M wx X X-W ,.. XX 4 w . W5 if I x an , jf . ,451-g., ,f 111 sq' CIM? 'w...ll W 5 ,. I F WI if , I, .V i.' x i ,Lx 5 if N . U ' an y N Q V 'Q X 9 . j. 3 . ' QW .:r3L i' 'fu Q ,. WT? ,,., - 5 4? ,, , t,. , ,- ki. , g -, Fix? 3253 Q51 AI ff .IA X., fs. . .N . ,rx t -Q'-'rf' . 5 . r N ff f yr.. fx of fv- Pr 2825 Pr 2910 9- f 1 ffm f if EM. , ,,,.., ,V Z gi l? 0 I we 1 x 5 f ' -K fav- fo- .. .L .y :tx .- SX YR I ri .m 5 Q X f' an 30' 1.,..fv- 'RK' w '04 z, Fa . '64, i f 57 ' ' i- -Q6 Q,--t wi f-'ff' . H , r i 155533 A hp-I ...- 'ev DEACON, JO ANNE, Lynchburg. French. DEATON, LEWIS EDWARD, Alexandria. Biol- ogy. DEAZLEY, SARAH JANE, Newport News. Biology. D'ELIA, CLARK ANTHONY, Brick Town, New Jersey. Mathematics. DENSMORE, DOUGLAS W., Toledo, Ohio. Spanish. DERR, ALICE MIRIAM, Warren, New Jersey. Education. DEVILBISS, GEORGE ANN, Falls Church. Fine Arts. DEWITT, PETER WEBB, Virginia Beach. Mathematics. DEYERLE, ELIZABETH WARWICK, Harrison- burg. Business Management. DICKEY, DONALD N E I L, JR., Winterhaven, Florida. Geology. DONAHUE, WILLIAM JOSEPH III, Columbia, Maryland. Psychology. DOUGHTY, THOMAS EDWARD, Salem. Busi- ness Administration. DRAKE, LINDA LOUISE, Arlington. English. DUDLEY, MARY ANNE, Salem. Education. DUKE, C. WAYNE, Richmond. Business Man- agement. DUKE, MARY DIANE, Richmond. History. ECKHOUSE, MARK SANFORD, Cedar Grove, New Jersey. Biology. EDGE, LAUREL SUZANNE, Newport News. French. A ELLIS, C. LANE, Portsmouth. Physics. ELLIS, EDWARD HAMPTON, JR., Berlin, Connecticut. Topical Science. JUNIORS 367 ELMORE, DONALD CHARLES STRATTONI JR., Richmond. Business Adrnir1iStFatIOV1- ELROD, CHERYL CANDACE, RiCl IrT1Or1d. Ed- ucation. ELROD, DONALD RANDOLPH, Chattanooga, Tennessee. English. ELLJTO, SUSAN BARBARA. Norfolk. Psychol- ogy. I I ENGORON, FRANCES CARLA, Vienna. Soci- ology. EPPLER, JOHN W., Bernardsville, New Jer- sey. Business Administration. EWING, ELIZABETH, Augusta, Georgia. Fine Arts. FAGAN, WILLIAM D., Elnore, New York. Busi- ness Administration. FARACE, P A T RIC K JAMES, Williarnslourg. Biology. FECI-ITMANN, FREDDIE ANN, Harrisonburg. Biology, FERGUSON, MARY MARGARET, Sandstori. Education. FERRY, JAMES FREDERICK, Harrisonburg. History. FERRYMAN, LYNN ALLYN, Cleveland, Ohio. Sociology. FINDLER, WILLIAM EDWARD, JR., Neptune, New Jersey. Mathematics. FINTON, T I-I O M A S EDWARD, Blacksburg. Business Management. Tgwff' ' M .......L., FISI-IER, GARY EDWIN Fred ' k ical Science. em: Sburg' TOD' FLESHOOD, P A U L SEAGO L - psychology- . awrenceville. FOLTZ KENNETH GLENN ' '. , . M t West Virginia. Mathematics. ar msburg' FOWLE, DONNA JEANNE, Northfield Ne ,eva -4' Jersey. Fine Arts. ' W FOY, L - . nomicx:JRENCE G Bafflngton, Illinois. Eco FRANKS, DOUGLA N... ........ losophy. S WAYNE' Hopeweu' pm' A FRANTZ THOMAS RICH I x .X 11 ' . ARD. Wa D . - I Fupfcgpisylvania. Accounting. ynes Oro' . l AM. FRANK lvl. JR 5 - A . , . t ef! iii ogy cpre-Dentistryj. . mithflelcl. Biol- 5 i ' -X FULLER. si-lei H A x ' EE ogy. LA GAIL, Newport News. Biol- . . A FURBUSI-I, ELISABET English. H Bl-ISS. H o D e w e I I. ..... .. ,Ya 368 JUNIORS i 1 i . 5. 'li 1,-. x-. fs. 3 a iii 4 Z K . . K. V. I l ' K 1 s., X' 2--, -va 49 :Un 4... - i 7 il 4 i I ,X g W i n I . rw J TLT' Class of 1970 GALL, MARGARET ANN, Newport News. Ed- ucation. GALLAGHER, FREDERICK P., Wood Ridge. New Jersey. Sociology. GALLO, JOHN AARON, Richfield Springs, New York. History. GARDNER, EDWARD D. JR., R i c h m o n d. Chemistry fPre-Dentistryl. GARRETT, MELINDA RICKS, Virginia Beach. Eine Arts. G A R R E T T, VIRGINIA WELLFORD, G re a t Lakes, Illinois. Fine Arts. GARVEY, BARTLEY THOMAS, JR., Alexan- dria. Philosophy. GATES. DONALD LEIDY, Lexington, Massa- chusetts. Geology. GATES, GAIL ELIZABETH, Roanoke. English. GERENSER, DUANE E., Bethlehem, Pennsyl- vania. Philosophy. GERY, GLJNER A., Lititz, P e n n s y I v a n i a. Theatre and Speech. GIBERSON, WAYNE E R E D, Huntington Val- ley, Pennsylvania. History. G I B S O N, LLJCILLE HAYWOOD, Gloucester. Mathematics. GILL, RICHARD WOOLRIDGE, Hopewell. Mathematics. GILLESRIE, WILLIAM GEORGE, Annandale. Chemistry. Q 1 -. 'H 'E an-si Q. -rv -.., 2 L. is 1. x I. .Qi 1' .ni in . if GOLDSMITH, LAWRENCE DAVIS, JR.,Trum- bull, Connecticut. Mathematics. GOMEZ, DIBERIE LYNN, Barrington, Rhode Island. Psychology. GOOD, CAROL AILEEN, Richmond. Sociol- o . GOOBDRICH, N A N C Y KAY, Wakefield. Ger- man. GORDON, DARALYN LOU, Norfolk. Soci- ology. GRAHAM, CAROL L., Alexandria. Sociology. GRAHAM, DAVID DRARER, Dublin. Anthro- pology. GRAHAM, JANET LEE, Baltimore, Maryland. English. GRAY, LINDA ANNE, Colonial Beach. Psy- chology. GRAY, REBECCA RUTH, Virginia Beach. Psy- chology. JUNIORS 369 Class of 1 970 GREENE. JOI-IN I-IERKIIVIER, Westfield, New Jersey. Business Management- CRETES, FRANCES C., Norfolk. Fine Arts. GROMEACI-IER, BETTY SUE, Er. Monmouth, New Jersey. Mathematics. HAINE, ROSS SCOTT, Scottsville. Fine Arts. l-IALE, JANE ALlSON,Arlir1St0Vl- FFGHCIW- HALL, DEBORAH ANNE, East Rochester, New York. History. HALL, DEENE LYNN, Newport News. Music. HALL, EVELYN GAY, Laurel Fork. Biology. HALL, SHERRY LYNN, West Simsbury, Con- necticut. Psychology. HAMPTON, ROBERTA PAGE, O n a n C oc k. Fine Arts. HANES, LINDA JO,SpringfieId. Mathematics. HANSEN, JAMES M., Rhinebeck, New York. Philosophy. HARBERT, JOHN P., Battle Creek, Michigan. History. HARDEN, ALICE BRUCE, Honolulu, Hawaii. Fine Arts. HARPER, CHARLOTTE MARCELLE, Callao. Anthropology. HARSCHLJTZ, PERRY KATHERINE, Virginia Beach. English. HARVELL, RANSOM LYNN, JR., Wakefield. Education. HASS, JOHN HENRY,Virginia Beach. Govern- ment. HAWA, BETTY, Franklin. Government. I-IAZELTCN, MARY I-I E I. E N, Montgomery, West Virginia. Sociology. HECHT, LYNN ELLEN, Anderson, Indiana. Government. HELMS, CHERYL ANNE, Martinsville. His- tory. HEMMELGARN, GERALD H., Celina, Ohio. Education. HENNEBERG, DANIEL MANSFIELD, Atlanta, Georgia. Mathematics. HENNINGER, RENEE JEANNE,lVlCLear1. Fine Arts. HENSHAVV, S U S A N DOVVNING, lVleCl'18r'llCS- ville. Biology. HEREFORD, RUSSELL VV., Falls Church. Government. HERETICK, DONNA MARIA, Petersburg. Psy- chology. HERN, ALICE H., Staunton. English. I-IETTINGER, F' A U L FREDERICK, Freedom, Pennsylvania. Chemistry. HIBBERT, DAVID F., London, England. Fine Arts. HIEGEL, PATRICIA LOUISE, K e n s i n g t o n Maryland. Government. HILL, ELIZABETH S., Woodland Hills, Califor- nia. Fine Arts. l-llNTON, FREDERICK JAMES, R ic n m o n o Business Administration. HODGSON, LYNN MORRISON, Atlanta, Geor- gia. Biology. HOENER, FR ED KENNETH, JR., Kettering, Ohio. Biology. HOGWOOD, ANDREW W., JR., Fort Lauder- dale, Florida. Spanish. HOLLAND, NANCY J., Virginia Beach. Eng- Iish. HOLLANDSWORTH, JOHN ALAN, C ol I i n s- ville. History. HOLLIS, MARTHA SPALDING,NorfoIk.Math- ematics. 370 JUNIORS .?, 'Q- A gg Q : S' M N . 1-54, U5- NE N w . N V+., M. 'N . 3 . . MN mi' f, . ng. . 'iii'- 5 ,, X ,,-N V. . an . ,fr f ax .3 Aw. 'N eg v 1. fi. is ,. ' .5 , r- i 46,7 .. 3 A . .U I . ' I I 5 5' .ji l vf l S3 i V 2 4. . . all . jigf? 'ii ' if l Q I 4 1 il ..., v... ' l -- .. . -'-F ' 4' . ' 4 I .gs , qi:-Q, 5?-'J Q- L lv 1 A, i L f -A I . Z fb 'Xl 1 if jg ' ,fi . 5 . 'Tl I .ii L - . ' 'fi Y 2: I., ' . F9 . il: s Q I ' hi! 1 1 I ' ' ' f I 'Hari K U E. fa, , 3 l iii . . 'i X. x ' it-Y lil GI if iii-Li .-will 5' Q- wx. y 1 :Qi H 5- .Xt - I fx ., Mi' , I l . s. il' 6 . l 21 ,ws N: .2 gi fi xiii 'br 'df 5 ., ...LM '..,f L..- - .14- 'i - Q xl it Eg, 'S' Q 1 J HORKINS, BARBARA LYNN, Richmond. Biol- ogy. HOSKINS, JACQUELIN ANN, Virginia Beach. English. HOUSTON, CRAIG CLAYTON, Falls Church. History. HOWLAND, RAULA LYNN, Falls Church. So- ciology. HUDSON, GARY KENT, Halifax. Psychology. HUDSON, KAREN LEIGH, Richmond. Mathe- matics. HUGHES, W. MARK, Newport News. Sociol- ogy. HULL, WILLIAM RICHARD, Cranford, New Jersey. Government. HUNT, MARTHA ANN, Alexandria. English. H U NTER, FORREST TIMOTHY,Richmond. Government. l-IURST, ANTONY THOMAS, West Chester. Pennsylvania. Biology. HUSBAND, JAMES DAVID. Charlotte, North Carolina. Business Administration. IRVIN, ROBERT ANDREW, Roswell, Georgia. Government. ISAACS. STEPHEN ALLEN, Richmond. Busi- ness Administration. JASPER. THOMAS DEAN, Baltimore, Mary- land. Business Administration. JENKINS, WANDA LOUISE, Concord, North Carolina. Biology. JOHNSON, CARLA LESA, Arlington. Psychol- ogy, JOHNSON. JUDY A.. Newport News. Educa- tion. JOHNSON, LYN MARIE. Arlington. Biology. JOHNSON. NIKKI ANN, Alexandria. Govern- ment. JONES, ELIZABETH ANNE, Richmond. Edu- cation. JONES, ELLEN JANE, Rocky Mount. Biology. JONES, JERE JAMES, Camp Hill, Pennsylva- nia. Business Management. JONES, JUDITH DIANE. Griffin, Georgia. His- tory, JONES, WALTER RERRON, Chicago Heights. Illinois. Business Management. K .1 fa if ,IQ X T' ., '-P! 'Ng JUNIORS 371 372 Class of 1970 JORDAN, JANICE PRESTON, Emporia. Soci- ology. ' JORDAN, LINDA LEE, Richmond. Education. KALBFELL, JOHN JOSEPH, Westchester, Illi- nois. Chemistry CPre-Dentistryl. KALK, PATRICK J., Kohler, Wisconsin. Ac- counting. KARDIS Sl-IERRY ANDRA, Roanoke. English. ry. ' ' .f 'W'1:?f 7 7 . fm, 1 fm., ij? Mm' 1 9 ws- ' 0 4 'IC 254 WZ' ' wi WE? .Wifi 1 fl 7 : 2 x, ui X Z , g I , ' , fi KEAGY, ROGER LOVVELL,Fairfax.Chen'1iS- . - t fficg Wfffg KEARNEY, KATHLEEN LYNN, St u ttga rt, Germany. Mathematics. KEILLOR, ELIZABETH R., White Plains, New York. Fine Arts. KELLANI, EDWIN CLAY, JR., Norfolk. l-liS- tory. KELLY, LEROY PETER, Philadelphia, Rehn- sylvania. Accounting. KENT, HARRY MASON, Falls Church. Psy- chology. KERNS, VIRGINIA B., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. An- thropology. . f DW Q, ,, ,,.,, , WW. 6 M141 iii' fff 'W ff ,4 ff ff? ' of .4 ,gl ,fl .H . , f .f f 9 4 'A 1 Mfg fr A- f , A Z A f W f f 1 I z xi li 5 M5 I-'J ,L ' A JW . 7' . ri Qai- I e f., ji , f, fi f if V wx, ff, f X 4 f 1 N 7 - 7, V I 1 i 5 y N 1 60. J 412 . 2 JLJNIORS .5-Wg , . l , f f, wg I' Y' l 1' I' ye- -'iq l V A. . it ir ,l lfir 17 l I A fm ' Z .7151 -K .5 I 4 vi vi sL,x - ,M 'a- X ,...v 755' 5 . . -. we-WJ z. 7 1N Q 1 Q' u 4 ' I ,V ,JI L A.,- 1. .. 'f . ' I qw? . 'fa 3... 5 1 is fl M . 6 B5 ., fi. - ai 4 -Ji x a Q' .1-4 I f' 1. K A ' . .xi I . , ' fx' .2 f i ' tv' 127' A I l iz. -Q uv in E T5 KILGORE, BARBARA ELIZABETH, Spartan- burg, South Carolina. Psychology. KINDLEY, CATHERINE ANN, Springfield. Bi- ology. KLIMA, RODNEY JOHN, Alexandria. Chemis- try, KLING, WILEY B., Roanoke. Accounting. KNEZ, VERA A., Newport News. English. KOCH, MARILYN LOUISE, Falls Church. Psy- chology. KOSSOFF, M. JEAN, Danville. Sociology. KRAMER, CHARLENE, Bryans Road, Mary- land. Sociology. KREIVIPASKY, RICHARD WlLLIAM,AquascO Maryland. Government. LAYCOCK, JIMMYE MCFARLAND, Hamilton. Physical Education. LEDBETTER, JANE ANN, Alexandria. His- tory. LEE, BARBARA ANN, Fort Lee, New Jersey. English. LEE, JAMES ROGER, Marion. History. LEEMING, JUDITH, Newport News. English. LEONARD, SHARON LYNN, Gate City. Math- ematics. LePRELL, JAMES JAY, Richmond. History. LEWIS, ROBERT BANKS, Milton, Massachu- setts. Business Administration. LEWIS, VIRGINIA GAIL, Richmond. Educa- tion. LONERGAN, NANCY EILEEN, Fairfax. Edu- cation. LONGACRE, BARBARA WILLlAMS,WiIIiams- burg. History. LOTZ, LYNDA LOU, Pittsburgh, Pennsylva- nia. Biology. LUDFORD, GEOFFREY WAYNE, W i I I ia rn s- burg. German. L U N S F O R D, IRVING CLAIBORNE Ill, Din- widdie. Government. MaclNTYRE, MARY SUSAN, Vienna. Educa- tion. MacNEMAR, DON, Beacon, New York. Psy- chology. MAJORS, STANLEY E., Newport News. Ac- counting. MALLUS, ALEXANDRA, Washington, D.C. French. MALONEY, JANE FRANCES.Vergennes,Ver- mont. Geology. IVIARION, FRED BLAKELY, JR., W i I I i a m S- burg. Theatre and Speech. MAYER, BILLIE JO, Hamilton, Ohio. Edu- cation. MAYES, JOSEPH RAY, Portsmouth. English. MAYHEW, TOMMY DALE, Gretna. Sociology. MCCONNELL, DENNIS D., Newcastle, Penn- sylvania. Biology. MCCORMACK, MAUREEN P,,I-Iampton. Soci- ology. MCDUFFIE, JAMES HENRY, Hendersonville, North Carolina. Government. McGLOTHLlN, DONALD ALLEN, JR., Grundy. Philosophy. McKAY, TERESA LYNN, Arlington. Psychol- ogy. McLEAN, ROBERT B L A N T O N, El Pa so, Texas. Philosophy. McLELLON, JANET W A R R I N E R, Virginia Beach. French. MCLENNAN, PETER NELSON, Williamsburg. English. JUNIORS 373 MEDVIN, JOEL D A N I E L, Patchogue, New York. Philosophy. MICHALEK, THOMAS EDWARD, C o I o n i al Heights. History. MILLARD, MICHAEL KIMBALL, Alexandria. Psychology. MILLER, BARBARA R.,West Point. Fine Arts. MILLER, DIANE LEE, Sandston. English. MINTON, STEPHEN R., Troup, Texas. His- tory. MITCHELL, FRANCES ELIZABETH, S a I e m. English. MITCHELL, THOMAS J., JR., Berryville. Busi- ness Administration. MONAHAN, PATRICIA ANN, Tripoli, Libya. Psychology. MONCURE, FRANK DANIEL, Arlington. His- tory. MONK, MARY JO, McLean. Psychology. MOORE, ANNE HOUGHTON, Danville. Eng- lish. M OOR E, EVLYN BAILY, Poquoson. Mathe- matics. MOORE, FRANCES E L I Z A B E T H, Virginia Beach. Accounting. MOORE, KENNETH WAYNE, Salem. Business Administration. MOORE, R I C H A R D EDWARD, Marion. His- tory. MORELLO, JOHN T., Hampton. Government. MORRIS, ANN GRETCHEN, Falls Church. His- tory. MORRIS, R I C H A R D EDWARD, Cincinnati Ohio. Chemistry. MORTON, RICHARD ALAN, Richmond. Phys- ical Education. ' v MOSELEY, LIBBA H., Brodnax. Sociology. MOSES, JOHN SHUSTER, Ashland. Govern- ment. MURPHY, LYNDA ANN, McLean. History. MYERS, ROBERT BRUCE, Williamsburg. His- tory. NADEL, LESLIE DONNA, Norfolk. English. NANGLE, RICHARD EARL, Waltham, Massa- chusetts. Mathematics. NEFF, JANE LEITCH, Shawnee Mission, Kan- sas. Education. NETZLEY, KATHLEEN S., Laura, Ohio. Topi- cal Science. NEWELL, ROBERT Y., Dunn Loring. Mathe- matics. NEWMAN, GARY GEORGE, Washington, D.C. Business Administration. NEWSOM, J A M E S WOODWARD, Arlington. Mathematics. NITTOLI, VIRGINIA ANNE, Edison, New Jer- sey. English. NUGENT, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, Alexandria. Sociology. O'FLAHERTY, K A T H L E E N LOUISE, Falls Church. Government. ORGEL, DAVID S., Elizaloeth, New J ersey. Psychology. Jin' .rr-5 ---3 f it f I :Si 7 'C QA---nr' 1 JUN? N m .O ' x . , , sg Q2 ff I -.., N 3 ' ff x A Qi f rf'- -w- OSBORNE, Ivilcl-IAEL DUNCAN, eoornwyn, 6 ,XR Pennsylvania. Business Management. OSTERGARD, oEeoRAI-I, Arlington. Geology. 5' 'T Fgff ' O'TOOLE, ANNE SIMS, Providence Forge. Ed- L , -S, .V,. . X --A R UCatIOI'1. , Ir' ,vt ,F o w E N s, L A u R A LEE, wnaleyviue. rvlarn- 7 ij: 5 ematics. v 5 5 X P A G E, BRANCH, Racnmond c n e mis r r I IRI-e-Meal y I F 'L' 'f X' Isl I - X3 , X 374 JUNIORS S i X. 'Q X X 1 ,t xi? X -Q it X' Nh- . xg - rf - - was .- ' A '-::- 1 , ..,,. 1 'X' N. 3 eg, -f .: . I 2. V - , .I 1 , ., S. ...,w. EQ x .wi t V nv, -vi i --ii pg fffila I , is M1 E737 . -KW ,ii 'Ti . MQW-nf-i 4 NIP I U K N11 .. A A .fu .-1 '5 s 'Vi ,X fif- 1'3t r fm fv- Q-,,,, 4 7 ii A . WSJ g g, if .7 A 3 V ,f Y 5 . .. . , I I TWWJ ST ' If - i I I 14 .Lg . V .4 , JL- - kill?-r KN I 'Gt M A fl X 5 1' ,Ly ,Q S . ,,.. Xin Y' 7 . it ., .. g, :exh - mmf I. 554 'AMV fy '. .ff I li' Q--r 'WI , A lx - M .' ', H f 'is 'QW' 'N-A 32 Ki --Q fum f,,. . 4 s, 4, i ...f- 1 -A 'W'-v 119. 1 ' 23 I , ma. , ffm: I .- 5 P V XA-It .. :gi K Q in f. i V. In igge Qs-5 I i ie', I ' Qgww ta. , , X 1 , E - ' .. ,-: A 3 Srl! f I bfi? I .1 ' i L3 6. :L I 8 fi- - 'cf' rf Class of 1970 PARISH, ANNE KATHLEEN, V I e n n a. PSy- chology. PATE, BARBARA WARREN, Havre de Grace, Maryland. Government. PATTERSON, SUSAN PAIGE, l-lopewelI.Soci- ology. PEARSON, RANDY LEE, Palo AIto,CaIifornia. Mathematics. PERDUE, NANNIE HOLLAND, Rocky Mount. History. PERRY, DANIEL J., Arlington. Business Ad- ministration. PETTIT, JAMES CURTIS, Hampton. Govern- ment. PEVERELL, RAYMOND EDWIN, Salem. Busi- ness Administration. PINION, GARY EUGENE, Virginia Beach. Bi- ology IPre-Medb. PLICHTA, MARY ANN, Newport News. Eng- Iish. POLLOW, CHARLES ERNEST, Silver Spring, Maryland. Sociology. POPE, ROBERT M., JR., Roanoke. Ac- counting. PORTER, BARRY THOMAS, Nevvsoms. Math- ematics. POWELL, BERKLEY RANDOLPH, Hampton. Chemistry. POWELL, RICHARD G R E E N E, Annandale. Business Administration. POWERS, WILLIAM MCMILLAN, Portsmouth. History. PRASSE, FRED C., Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Busi- ness Administration. PRICE, WILLIAM EDWIN, Arlington. Biology IPre-Medi. PROUSALIS, Tl-IOMAS T I-I E O D O R E, Rich- mond. Sociology. PULLEY, RAGAN B., Virginia Beach.- Ec- onomics. RADER, JUDITH A., Hampton, English. RAFLO, JOSEPHINE R., Leesburg, Sociology. RALSTON, WAYNE ALAN, Falls Church. His- tory. RANDA, RICHARD DEAN, Falls Church. His- tory. RANES, DOROTHY A., Williamsburg. Educa- tion. RANKIN, ANN KATHIE, McLean. English. REESE, LINDA JEAN, Catonsville, Maryland. Sociology. REGISTER, SUSAN E., Temple, New Hamp- shire. Mathematics. REID, D u N C A N PI-IILLIP, Fa I rfa x. Psy- chology. REMITA, DIANE LAREE, Gallipolis, Ohio. His- tory. JUNIORS 375 Class of 1970 RESLER, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Sarasota, Flor ida. German. RICHARDSON, R O B E R T FREDERICK, JR. Newport News. Psychology. R I C K ETTS, R O B E R T C., Williamsburg. Physics. RIGAU, FELIPE ALBERTO, Gloucester. Busi ness Management. - -117122 . Q , -13 fi If i I g . Q 5' J.: ROACI-I, ARTHUR i-iuocims, Richmond. Eng nw ir- ,x ..,.. wish. I ' ROBISON, JAMES P H I L L I P, lVIcLean. Psy- 3 , chology. V. f- F ,R-. RODENBAUGH, C A R O L A., Conshohocken, ' f ' . Pennsylvania. Sociology. i 'ti -W 3 ROGERS, ALICE SIGRID, Alexandria. Chem- V 4 Vfq: ' Q ' ,. ' W iSfVy- vi W 'O - A fi s f f'x Roi-iREiAci-i, Ri-IILIR STANLEY, Richmond. H . ,s y , ' I Business Administration. . . . .', ,jf-Q5 gf f N' ROLLAG, PAMELA L., Phillipine Islands. Soci- ology. RONICK, DAVID LEWIS, Richmond. Theatre and Speech. ROSELLI, GRACE R., West Orange, New Jer- sey. Spanish. ROWAN, GEORGE EDWARD, Arlington. Biology. RUBEN, ROBERT BENJAMIN, Newport News. Business Administration. RUDDEL, MARK ERIC, Arlington. Chemistry. R LJ S S E L L, CHERYL A N N, Leonardtown, Maryland. Biology. SALE, MARY QUINN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylva- nia. Sociology. SALES, WILLIAM WAYNE, JR., P r ai ri e Vil- lage, Kansas. Government. SALTER, ROBERT MORRIS, Newton- ville, Massachusetts. Accounting. S A N F O R D, CHARLES CLEMENT, JR.,Wil- liamsburg. History. SASSAMAN, CLAY ALAN,ArIington. Biology. SAU LTON, JAMES W., JR., Harrisonburg. English. SAUNDERS, CAROL ANNE, Smithfield. Psy- chology. SALJNDERS, J. LAWRENCE, Falls C h u rc h. History. SAVAGE, JANICE PAIGE, Bon Air. History. SAVAGE, LOVVELL CROSBY, JR., Alexar-1- dria. Physics. SCHMIDT, ELIZABETH ANNE, Farmingdale, New York. Fine Arts. SCI-IIVIOYER, JOHN DAVID,Ar1nar1daIe.lVIath- ematics. SCHLJTTE, KRAIG WEST, Bon Air. History. SCOTT, CORNELIA M., Audubon, Pennsylva- nia. Mathematics. SCOTT, LINDA RLJTI-I, Radford. Psychology. SEAGLE, S A M LJ E L GILES, Lynchburg, 55- ology. SEAMAN, F. JAMES, Mineola, New York. Psy- chology. sEivioN Es. WILLIAM w., Radford. AC- counting. SEYGLINSKI, BRENDA AiviELiA, cdvingtdn, History. SHEA. NANCY R-. Virginia Beach. Fine Arts. SI-IIIELDS, G, MEGAN, West Lawn, Pennsylva- nia. Chemistry. SHIMLERV DIANA I-EE. Greenwich Conne i- , . ct cut. Biology. SHORTER, MARY ELLA, Blacksburg. lvlatlf-ye- matics. Sl-IRADER, GRETCHEN BLAKE, Winchester History. 376 JUNIORS , Q f m .V i 15... LF' f '- , . . ..,. - . 1 IN X 1 Y X 5 X X X X +9 s A .. -:A X. ,. - 'fi X I ' .v X 1. j . 1 ' si' 1 . 'j is, tW?5M. 1 x . . .-y. .- g K X 3 - A 4 X1 Y . X .. I . fi ' Mx 1' A , . gi I ,P iz? 3 A k i 5 -..i it P' . I E' f 5 li? f , f ' 1 'W' ,. . f . Q.. . -Q xfi fs ' I 'Efi'9i -.. i. Xfl..5S X . - K ix, we 1 f - t1w.s-Y ics' N s is Q.. Y NX I A O A 'ev' X N4 E N41 x AQ . ,,.. A 6 .X I . I - 'f A ' I' ' w. 2 Q' fe' V 'lr ve YI if fif . rx urba- ,xg I il I 'Y ' . ,Q rp 3 SVT' -- wr I wx. I fs wif, .-: L. .. . - ,f,, ,- I fi , ,. .., I Q sg - I-xx f, . ff-Q 1,1-A ,Q Q Q f 3-N 1' lil H W 4 uf 5, X SHRYER, MOLLY H., St. Paul, Minnesota. Government. SIMPSON, JAMES EDWARD, JR., Powhatan. Biology. SLIPOW, LARRY B., Richmond. Business Ad- ministration. SMITH, JANE BARRETT, Virginia Beach. Mathematics. SMITH, JANET E LIZ A B E T H,Washington D.C. English. SMITH, KATHERINE SYNNOTT, Charlottes- ville. Education. SMITH, REBECCA ANNE, Richmond. History SMITH, REBECCA L.,VVillian'1Sburg.EdU- cation. SMITH, RITA MAE, Mathews. Theatre and Speech. SNYDER, DOROTHY HUNT, Media, Pennsyl- vania. Psychology. SOUTHWELL, PAULA M., Arlington. Mathe- matics. SPURLING, JACQUELINE MARIAN, Wallops Island. English. S P U R L I N G, NORMAN K E N T, Bethesda, Maryland. Anthropology. STANLEY, BRUCE MCLAREN, Naples, Flori- da. History. STEFFAN, JUDITH ANN, Stamford,Connect- icut. Spanish. STEIVIPLE, SANDRA Rl-IEA, Falls Church. Mathematics. STEWART, RONALD LEE, Arlington. Fine Arts. STITES, MARY B., FalIsChurch.Government. STOCKER, LINDA PEARRE, Baltimore, Mary- land. Psychology. STOEPPELVVERTH, DOUGLAS E A R L, Alex- andria. Biology. STONE, R O B E R T G., Williamsburg. Mathe- matics. STOUT, DAVID LYTER, Carrollton, Kentucky. Business Administration. STROOP, JOYCE ANN,Harrisonburg.Biology. STUART, JOHN MICHAEL, Richmond. French. STUMP, JACQUELYN, Arlington. Education. JUNIORS 377 378 STLJMPF, WALTER LAURENCE, JR.,Fairfax. Chemistry. SULLIVAN, LINDA E., Massapequa, Long ls- land, New York. Theatre and Speech. SUPPLEE, JAMES B., Lancaster, Pennsylva- nia. Pre-Medicine. SWEEZY, PATRICIA ANN, McLean. English. TADSEN, GENENE CHRISTOPHER, Atlanta, Georgia. Biology. TA M E A, CONRAD D., JR., Lederach, Penn sylvania. Chemistry IPre-Medb. TAYLOR, H. BEVERLY, JR.,CoIonialHeights. Mathematics. THACKER, LINDA RHEA, Richmond. Biology. THACKER, S LJ S A N LUBROCK, Disputanta. Biology. T H I E I., GEORGE JEFFREY, Westfield, New Jersey. Business Management. THOMAS, LESLIE RICHARD, Kingston, Penn- sylvania. Government. THOMAS, PEGGY SCOTT, Williamsburg. Fine Arts. THOMPSON, C l-I A R L O T T E ANN, Marion. Chemistry. THOMPSON, JOYCE J O L L I F P, Alexandria. Biology. TUCKER, KAY LAVALJGHAN, Altavista. Eng- Iish. TLJRPIN, S H E L L E Y SINCLAIR, F ai rfa x. Biology. LJ L M E T, E L A I N E ALDENE, Williamsburg. Mathematics. LJNZICKER, KENNETH ROY, Arlington. Busi- ness Administration. U P S O N, MARGARET JANE, Virginia Beach. Psychology. LJRQLJHART, DONNA RUTH, Cochran, Geor- gia. English. VAN HOOK, STEPHEN JOHN, W a y n e, New Jersey. Economics. VALJGHAN, B E N J A M I N ALLEN, Windsor. Physical Education. VERHEYDEN, MARILYN CAY, Roanoke. So- ciology. VINYARD, NICHOLAS CHRISTIAN, V i n t O n. English. VON ELTEN, MARIE ISABELLE, Heathsville. Fine Arts. WADE, R I C H A R D LEE, Greenville, N o r t h Carolina. History. WAESCHE, BARBARA BLJTLER,Rich- m o n d. Sociology. WAKEFIELD, MICHAEL MARTIN, Annandale. Sociology. W A L K E R, EDGAR ROBERT, Barhamsville. Business Administration. WALKER, RICHARD R., Monroeville, Pennsyl- vania. Accounting. x....l f?gs7f'fX 1' Oak , we li 'rt' N ' s wf. . JUNIORS A-Y Q1 fn . ,. wwf I ..., 7.2.5 . 14 If J I A' X E 4, K, f a f A I., 1' fy f 5 fx 0 I f ,fi 4 5 f 1 I E 2 I in 3 X I Aron Z7 .lf Qi ' X ., . 1 . if 1 ,,,,. ...... 9 f fy fm' WU' IW . wif' .: ff' , fl . f Xl ' 13? If .2 s X5 I 4 f rg f ! f W X A . fk f M 1 f Q 'JT ' 2 .2 4 f 25, 59 If A V,,7,,:, , .. , I . ,, 'f 481 2 -.. X 7523: ' 33 ' ' . A ff f 41.1 2... 1 .f, I .X .f '40 t 'K .. I A' V ly , s.. . uf , xi.. , V, . lf. . lg. . 1 Fi' I IS! 5 R fi Gif f f ,.., 7 5 , .IV r I I i I l A - x . . life 1 'vu A . . I PW 1 . Q . 1 ' . 1' 'i 4 as I L ..-. 1.-,X r N'-fx i . My r N 1 J , Q 'ng-'S' .., , 42 vga fi 'V gf., . if Hfi f i Z'- . ,gf N , -f TT.. I , .I ...., ,-4-1 ...MTS aff? . 5 lif- .. ,B . rx .- -qv--Y -' 4. em , If A X! - ll S .ry I , .9 .. 29 , . . ,U GN . ,i 1 rv. 2 .x 1 'T 5-r 4 6: -.- nr 1 X . if G I 9 A I 'F-it ' DS . I Q' . in A X E :val . .,, ' f 5 -- I ' . I l. -4' f 30 . . , ,g I U ' Class of 1970 WALKER, SUZANNE TATUM, Williamsburg. Accounting. WALLACE, MICHAEL STEPHEN, Wheaton Maryland. Biology. WALTON, TIM R.. Williamsburg. Philosophy. WARREN, ANGUS BOYD, Falkirk, Scotland. Mathematics. WARREN, VIRGINIA KYLE, Alexandria. Eng- Iish. WATKINS. THOMAS BEVERLY, Portsmouth. Psychology. W A T S O N, ANN ELIZABETH, New Canaan Connecticut. History. WATSON, DAVID PERRIN, Wakefield, Massa- chusetts. Business Administration. WEBB, CATHY ELIZABETH, Richmond. Soci- ology. WEBB, SANDRA LEE, Hopewell. History. v WEBER, BARBARA LYNN, Falls Church. So- ciology. WEISS, WILLIAM JOSEPH, lslamovada, Flor- ida. German. WENDELL, PATRICIA B A R B, Williamsburg. Geology. W E N D E R, D E B O R A J., Woodstock. Psy- chology. WEST, G. THOMAS,Gloucester. Mathe- matics. WHELDON, SUSAN KAY, Yorktown. Educa- tion. WHITAKER, KAREN GAIL, Dahlgren. Mathe- matics. WICKLEY, MARK ANTHONY, Perth Amboy, New Jersey. Economics. WILD, LESLIE JEAN, Winchester, Massachu- setts. English. WILLIAMS, G A R Y SANDERS, Altavista. Ac- counting. W I L L I A IVI S, JAMES LOWELL,FeastervilIe, Pennsylvania. Mathematics. WILLIAMSON, REID,Laurel,DeIawa re.His- tory. WINE, CATHY EILEEN, Marshall. Education. WINN, DAVID ERVIN,Fredericksburg. Ancient Languages. WITT, KEITH TROWER, Richmond. Business Administration. WOHLLEBEN, JOHN ALAN, Culpeper. Busi- ness Management. WOOD, EDWARD M., McLean. History. WOODRUFF, LINDA SUSAN,Jarratt. Biology. WOODWARD, N A N C Y HARDING, Rockville, Maryland. Biology. WOOTEN, ANN M A R I E, Springfield. Educa- tion. WRATHER, NELL STARK, Alexandria. Spanish. WYATT, SUSAN REYNOLDS, Lynchburg. Bi- ology. YANCEY, GEORGE DONIS, Orange. Business Management. YONUSHONIS, JOHN M., Falls Church. Busi- ness Administration. ZAKARIAN, GREGORY CHARLES, Stratford, Connecticut. Accounting. ZEMLAN, JOHN PAUL, Newtown,PennsyIva- nia. Economics. ZENTNER, NANCY CASE, Frederick, Mary- land. History. ZEUL, CAROLYN RUTH, Vienna. Sociology. Z I M M E R M A N N, RICHARD G.,Alexandria. History. ZUGER, PETER ALBERT, Callao. Economics. JUNIORS 379 Sophomores I 5, , 'K 3 3 I f A1 380 SOPHOIVIORES '3 A A . ,fx ..- tlf E 'x- .. I A A Q ,B I I ,gg .fi-i 5-34 fYi1'f'. P.--pf A , I ..-.-I.,.1 ' ish' I ,la iff Cindy Goodrich, secretary-treasurer. .V A X A' A ' fha' I -I Jerry Lazarus, president. Sue Cunningham, historian. nv-f , , 4, .isa UPb f' .2 E- sf KX , x I L I. ,. i f il I ci' 11 I. 9 ar- I f lg, 4 Q iii Class of 1971 ABRAMSON, STEPHEN JOSEPH, Falls Church. ACREE, DIANE ELIZABETH, San Antonio, Texas. ACTON, LINN A.,Alexandria. AKERS, IVY JANE. Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina. ALBERT, JOHN RICHARD, Alexandria. ALBRIGI-IT, PATRICIA E., Lansdale, Pennsyl- vania. ALDIGE, ESTHER ANN, Wilmette. Illinois. ALLEN, PAMELA BECKWITH, Bethesda, Maryland. ALTI-IALJS, SHERYL LOU. Newport News. ALVERSON, CHARLES HENRY, III, Danville. Nancy Terrill, vice president. ANDERSON, DAVID GORDON, Chatham, New Jersey. ANDERSON, GILBERT EDDY, Arlington. ANDERSON, PATSY LEE, Petersburg. ANDREWS, LYNDAL DIANE, Richmond. ANDREWS, ROBERT THOMAS, I-Iarnpton. A N T A R A M I A N, GRANT G., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ANZALONE, R O N A L D DAVID, Park Ridge, New Jersey. ARNETT, ROBERT HAROLD, JR., St. Paul. ARNOLD, MARY ANN, L i v i n g s t O n, New Jersey. ASTON, LALJRIE LEE, Elberton, Georgia. BADRAN, CAROL ANNE, Norfolk. BAHR, WILLIAM HENRY, Savannah,Georgia. BAILEY, WINIFRED ALLISON, Richrnond. BALDWIN, ERNEST GILMAN, Annandale. BALL, BOBBY MILLER, Waycross, Georgia. SOP!-IOIVIORES 381 382 Class of 1971 ll X .M 1. 3 - 1.f.Q,t Z BALLARD, JANE VVYATT,PortArthur, Texas. BARACKIVIAN, JAIVIES C., IVlCLean. BARNETT, SLJZANNE IVIARIE, Roanoke. BARRAN, RALJLA ANN, Warren, Ohio. BARTHOLOIVIEW, JOHN FLETCHER,SeattIe, Washington. BATSON, BARBARA CAROL, Falls Church. BEACH, REBECCA LYNN, Hopewell. BEAIVIAN, LINDA R., Salem. BEARD, LINDA ELIZABETH, Richmond. BECKER, KATHRYN SEWELL, Martinsville. BECKVVITH, LOIS HUGHES, Earlysville. BEDFORD, ANNE, Colonial Heights. BELL, LESKA ANN, lvleredithville. BENSON, SUSAN JANE, Norfolk. BERGE, P A U L FREDERICK, Huntsville, Ala- bama. BERKEYFILE, J E A N WARREN, Wilmington Delaware. BERND, DAVID L., Charlottesville. BETTON, KATHLEEN ANNE, Petersburg. BIEHL, BRUCE ALLEN, Cherry Hill, New Jer- y sey. BIERLY, NANCY JANE, Hershey, Pennsylva- nia. BILLIVIAN, CAROL JEAN, Fairmont, West Vir- ginia. BIRCKHEAD, LINDA SUE, Richmond. BISHOP, IVIARY JOSEPHINE, Portsmouth. BISHOP, NANCY LEE, Falls Church. BISSET, SUZANNE IVIARIE, Arlington. BJORKLUND, R O B E R T B., Callicoon, New York. BLACK, LORING IVI., Verbank, New York. BLACKWELL, NANCY KAYE, Fincastle. BLEVINS, VIRGINIA DARNELL, Vienna. BOATRIGHT, RANDALL K., Falls Church. SOPHOIVIORES i A ww X Q. fn I I 'X 5 Q -' , 'F 'xv if I . . 3 .5 ., 5 Y 'W 'Rf 1 W If Iv 351 A 2 Q' :ff . 3? .,. 0. A . iff X .FI 3. ,Q . 10 r I YQ A 1 X Qs e x , ,gf Ei iv? ' 2 13l'...f.,- I I fi.1g,?bf'i . . . Mx .Q MW fi- ,VV X X sy X .. .K W X 'A f 3 an ii ' ,kb Y w . . W. ,I ..,.... T 1 3 fn. ' if W ,Ng 15... 5 'N rn ,xi w -1 'YQ in is Wi' .sr X - Nam If X A f XF 5 y S fl? 2 1 .. 3 71' , sg . , . 55 . . I ' I -F' A-. X jg. uv F2 xx f I. I fl , A . , , v - .. Q r .s ' 'Q , si' - . s...'w1,F I 19' ,f I Y 1 1 'Q ...ff ,Q ,fl K af If 1.3 4 , ff , ,Q lu 3 W . .... , ,. mi 22.3 I no PF ff 0 .. ,.,.P V 2, I ' ZS' . -. z , I ze viiy 1 ,. ..fW?QMA Q., ,. 126 . f. fp, .,3. i n I , I I I 1 I i s ff. I 1 1 'R I -Z' -:a f . ' 'J 'S' l ' ,--. I! ,- V .1 I-., , .1 5. 1 - .J I li I 5 . . aj? ,ey . f 1 I I QQ lx I 'r-rf '1 35 A ' .fl 5:21, 3 li 5 I 1 I I 'v 5141 .,, ii- L A il I ,L-I 1 4 5 I I 'S Pd -i'rT I I.: .' ' At' I .5 Ii. I ' 51 X1 I J Q' 1 Iv ' 1 A l . Y 1 I. .. ,IR ,- . K 1 , I ' Q I' V 9 V. 1 Q-....,,f I. :ky tif? 64.1 ' f7'T'7 .. . ,V 4 5' we., . .f P Q, LX 7 2 w 71 BOCKOVEN, MARTHA LEE, Harnpton. BOGAN, LAWRENCE JAY, W a n t a g h, New York. BOGLE, KERRY VV., Riscataway, New Jersey. BONNER, MARJORIE ANN, Fort Wayne, Indiana. BORNOR, JOHN RICHARD, Rockford, Illinois. BOLJLDEN, WALT R., Bootnwyn, Pennsylva- nia. BOUNDY, MARVIN DALE, Laurel, Maryland. BOYD, RONALD JAY,GIassbOro,NewJersey. BRADLEY, SARAH ANN, Rowhatan. BRANCH, DAVID HAROLD. Bon Air. If l f 3. ,g if 1 gl' ? .lf 0' 2 'i'l5',1f'l, ,Y , , .A 5 r V JI A '-3 5, 3 .,,J 'f f .'M I .., K N I . ..,,, J I , BRIDGES, SAUNDERS M., Florence, South V ' . ,wx Carolina. I ff- 2 jf sv BRILEY, LYNN FONTANNE,RortSrnOutI'1. ' Q I. BRINKLEY, JOHN SCOTT, virginia Beeon. . Q, BRITTON. LEE ELIZABETH, Montross. X ' , , BROMAN, DIANNE ELIZABETH, Bark Ridge, Wg ' -. ,,,. ' Illinois. . ,H f 'K gy , ff V 'I 4 4K BROWN BROWN, ,, BROWN, I BROWN, S1 DOUGLAS ERIC, Marion, Indiana. HENRY A., Arlington. JANET BARBARA, Newport News. MARGIE ANN, Mathews. A BROWNELL, JOAN FRANCES, Falls Church. SORHOMORES 353 Class of 1971 BROWNELI., MARGARET ANN, Falls church. BUCK, Lu.i.i i.., Bristol. BUCKINGHAM, JAMES LYTLE, Falls Church. BUDAHN, PHILLIF' JOHN, Harhptoh. BUEHLER, THOMAS ALFRED, Cherry Hill, New Jersey. BULLARD, JAMES R.M., Richrhohd. BUNCH, LINDA KATHERINE, E a I I S Church. BURGIO, L O R R A I N E ANN, Ramsey, New Jersey. v BYERS, RALPH ARTHUR, Fairfax. BYRD, REBECCA LEE, RiChr1'1OhCI. . I '1 ' an I 1 if Oar ,, 5 ! 5 S 1 E I I r' H Y, ,, ii ,,.,,7, ' s , 384 SOPHOMORES if I if 'Q f I I ai-, x,, L L.. Abi' QF , fu.. V MQ-gsf .-.--,.,, rw, -.L.--.....,,..-V..-1... .--1 . f,, W zf , 'iii-J ,R '44 ff---W.. S' 4 xg.- Q--A , 27, 7, -I Lf rf . i I 7' 'W . 5 ir ., 1 if A ' , 'Q7 ...nj A Q I x 'L ...L 'YA in an f I i fi it A x X I I ,.,,..,, .,,, .W ,. . . .. .,,,...,f.,,. .1 V I I K -I ,f .ff T'-1 ' zi ff wr W -fr. L - 5: 2 'U-' I CAMPBELL, MARY LOU, Abingdon. CAMPBELL, PATRICIA J., Mechanicsville. CARR, DIANA DEANE, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. CARROLL, PATRICK JAMES, Vienna. CASSADA, JANICE ANNE, Suffolk. CASSATLY. EDWARD. JR., Clifton, New Jer- S9 y. CAVE, CYNTHIA ANN, Luray. CHANEY, JUDITH ANN. Newport News. CHAPMAN, SARAH VIRGINIA, Smithfield. CHENEY, CHRISTINE OLIVIA, Arlington. CHERRY, PENELOPE ANN, Newport News. C H R I S T E N S E N, OSBORNE DAHLGREN, Salisbury, Maryland. I-IRISTOFERSON DONALD PERRY,Vienna. C , CIABURRI, MICHAEL R., Bluefield. CLARK, BRIAN KENT, Manassas. CLARK, FREDERICK L., Franklin. CLARK, JOHN ROBERT, Martinsville. CLARKE, AL B., Arlington. CLARKE, BRENDA GAIL, Virginia Beach. CLAYMAN, CAROL SUE, Springfield. CLEMENTS, ALAN LEIGH, Arlington. CLEMENTS, BUDDY Q.. Alexandria. COAKLEY, GARY VAUGHN, King George. COBB, CHERYL R., Norfolk. COCKRELL, ASHBY URBAN, Montross. COGGINS, JOHN WESLEY, JR., Arlington. COLE, MARK A., Valparaiso, Indiana. COLEMAN, ALICEANNE, Norfolk. COLEMAN, MARJORIE ANN, Pearisburg. COLES, KATHLEEN LOUISE, Springfield. COLLINS, BARCLAY POWERS, Falls Church. COLYER, MILDRED DARIEN, Winter Haven, Florida. COMBS, MELINDA L., Atlanta, Georgia. COMEAU, REGINA ELIZABETH, Alexandria. CONRAD, GLEN EDWARD, Radford. COOPER. CYNTHIA VINTON, Attleboro, Mas- sachusetts. CORSON, DAVID WESLEY, Locustville. COWLES, R OLL I N JAMES III, Burlington Iowa. CRAIG, KIM, Pelham, New York. CREWS, RALPH LYNWOOD.RiCl'1l'nOnd. SOPHOIVIORES 385 CROSS, CALVIN L.,WiIIian'1sburg. Q R O S S, L I N D A LEE, Aschaffenburg, Ger- many. CROWE, JOHN I-I., Falls Church. CROYLE, BARBARA ANN,Maryville.Te'meS- see. , CRUSE, HAROLD IVIcINTIRE,CoIonIal Heigh11S. CULLERS, KATHY KAY, Arlington. ' CLJNNINGHAM, SUSAN WESLEY, Richmond. CLJRTIN, ERNEST A L B E R T, Trenton, New Jersey. CUTLER, ELLIOTT C.. West Point, New York. CUTLER, JAMIE SUE, Highland Springs. O C Z A R N E C K I, RETER B., Wallingford, Con- necticut. DAVEY, J O H N BARRETT, Wilton, Connecti- cut. DAVICK, THOMAS K., Richmond. DAVIES, HOPE M., Fairfax. DAVIES, JOHN M., Ft. Belvoir. W 7!f-I - , 475 iff f X I Z Ik I I, P gf D A V I S, W I L L I A M SCOTT, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. DAWSON, SANDRA KAY, Arlington. DEANE, EVELYN POWELL, Charlottesville. Del3OER, RATRICIA ALICE, kent, Ohio. DELLINGER, JO ANNE, Lynchburg. DEMCHYK' STEPHEN JOHN, Ernn'1aus,Renn- sylvania. DEM'-IARTER. PAUL REGlS,Natrona Helghts, Pennsylvania. DERNER, DAVID WILLIAM, M a n I I u 5, New York. DEUSTER, PATRICIA deVARONA, I-IADA M., Marion, ANNE, Lynchburg. DEVLIN, E L L E N New York. cleWlLDE, DONALD STEVEN, Fallg CI-,Urch- DEXTER. JOEL MARION, Richmond. DEYERLE, LINDA ANN, Salem, DIAMOND, GARY W., Rot J A N E. Upper-Grandview, OVTISC, Maryland. 386 SORHOIVIORES I K M VW. , QV . 2 I g V? . 4.5, JW' Qi ,V ,X Q , , 7, 45 S I x :s'f '4' 6 I f s A 435- ,wwf Q 411' I 1 , . ir Q 3 'J 5 W E E E 'x I sv ' N 'ii .ip W Class of 1971 DICKINSON. NANCY LEWIS, Buena Vista. DITULLIO. FRANK ANTHONY, Kearny. New Jersey. DODDS, JOHN H., King of Prussia, Pennsyl- vania. DODGE, STEVEN GOODE, Staunton. DOE, FRANK EDWARD, lVlCLean. DONELSON, DAVID MICHAEL, Falls Church. DOOLEY. JOHN CLAUDE, Bedford. DOWDY, ELIZABETH CLAIRE, Cumberland. DRESCHER, KENNETH GORDON, New Rochelle, New York. D R E SS E L, B R U C E BORDEN, St. Marys, Pennsylvania. DRINKWATER, LAWRENCE RAY, Glen Allen. DRYE, JERRY WAYNE, Hampton. DUFF, JAMES R., Charlottesville. DUFFEY, THOMAS OWEN, Norfolk. DULA, FRANCES SUSANNE. Gladstone. DUTROW, DAVID ANDREW III, Hampton. ELLIOTT, WILLIAM D.,WaIdwicK,New Jersey. ELY. KAREN O., Portsmouth. ESSLER, JAMES E., El Paso, Texas. EVANS, WAVERLY CHESTER, Richmond. EWART, GEORGE DANIEL, Richmond. FAGOT, JOHN ALLAN, Fairfax. FAIVIILANT, NORMAN, Hampton. FARKASI-I, DAVID GENE, Arlington. FARRELL, JAMES ROBERT, Falls Church. FAUST, O. ELIZABETH, Falls Church. FAWCETT, JOHN N O R T H, Wheeling, West Virginia. FERGUSON, CARL PHILLIPS, Suffolk. FERGUSON, JANE ELIZABETH, Bedford. FERGUSON, JANET ELIZABETH, Weston, Massachusetts. FERRARI, DANIEL EDWARD, Norfolk. FESTA, BRIAN CHRISTOPHER, B r a n f o r d, Connecticut. FIELDS, TERRY W., Richmond. FISCHER, CATHERINE, Charlottesville. FITZHUGH, PHILIP W. H., McLean. FITZSIMMONS, J A M E S ANTHONY, Alexan- dria. FOLDENAUER, CRAIG E., Michigan City, ln- diana. FORE, JULIAN WAYNE, Richmond. FRISCIA, JAMES H., Douglaston, New York FROST, JIM BRANCH,CarrolIton. SORI-IOIVIORES Class of 1 971 I:RoIvIEN, B E N NIS ROBERT, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. IIURIVIAN, MARGRBT LOUISAI Roanoke- GANG, PATRICIA ANNE-MARIE. North Bold- vvin, New York. BARBER, ROBERT B.. NSW Hope- U GARLAND, IvIARTI-IA A N N, k e ri e I rw gto H. Maryland. GARNETT, SANDRA G., Richmond. GARRENTON, VINCENT T., JR.,Portsmouth. GARST, PATRICIA ANN, Roanoke. GERMAIN, SUSAN E LIZ A B E T H, Newport News. GEUDEKE, THEODORA JOHANNA. J e r s e Y City, New Jersey. GILBERT, ROBERT PRESTON, Roanoke. GILES, HUME ANDERSON Ill, Norfolk. GILMAN, DONNA POWELL, Ashland. GIORDANO, GREGORY ALBERT, Easton, Pennsylvania. GODBOLD, IVIARIAN LACY, South Boston. G O D W I N, ANN RALSTON, Bluefield, West Virginia. GOLLADAY, ELIZABETH MAY, Manassas. GOODALL, JOSEPH CULTON, Locust Dale. GOODBAND, SUSAN M A R G A R E T, W a I- pole, Massachusetts. GOODRICH, CYNTHIA C., Surry. GORDON, LINDA-RAE, Gooohland. GORE, CAROL K., Hong Kong, B.C.C. GOSNEY, BEVERLY RUTH, Danville. GOTTENKIENY, CHARLES I-I E N R Y, Arling- ton. GRANGER, GAIL A., Richrnoncl. GRAVATT, BRUCE L., Kilmarnock. G R A V E S, PATRICK WILLIAM, Vero Beach, Florida. GREENWOOD, LYNN MARIE, Alexandria. GREER, KATHERINE WALKER, So uth Bos- ton. GRENFELL, JANE DOLJGLASS, Alexandria. GRIFFIN, CATHERINE LOUIS, Dunn Loring. GRIFFIN, JOHN PORTER, JR., Dillwyn. GRIFFITH, JEANNE ELAINE,GeInMiIIs, Pennsylvania. GRIFFITH, MARGARET ELLEN, Cockeysville, Maryland. GRIZZARD, HUGH SWANSON, Emporia. GRONINGER. C I-I E R Y L KAY, Trenton, New Jersey. GROVES, TIIvIoTI-Iv w., Bethesda, Maryland, G U N I A, GERTRLIDE GENBTTB, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. I-IACKETT, DONALD JAMES, Blacksburg. HALL. ZOE ANN, Newport News. 388 SOPI-IOIVIORES :Ni . K 1 1 -XL yligl X XY' 21: f ia-,3Qv,4 f Q' 1 ...H . ig? . . I ,, .R u www ' , . .Q N N '- I--,Ib . .-3-1... an Bwgggi.. -we Nt. f.5,-f,q.-,ye fs Q. ' Q seo. 4 y N Si g N X R, Q F N N 1 Xl? . 7. 3f I .ef .to ' W .4 .. A 6 a to .. mr Q 1 T fi! ...-. ,. ... C HN v-Q52 . S . . Iwi. 11,2 1- W' S it It . it 11153 B ii Q. R- f -s S - I . b ..X. I :KN uw 1 K. 4. .- 'X in 1- i' f 3 u ,. il 7: 5 f - . is-2 . + I :QR 'sf - Ig, Iijif .fi ar. xi ' JI. if :I 'nf Y ,i i 'I' Y E. V.. J '5- -fb... Z X! I h'x W' . H . f 5 ' Ji 5 an ff I I .gl V131 ' V.. wr--f 'fr fn Vtf .,, 'Y a Q i' f ,I ' 1 'P 1' ' HAMILTON, ALFRED DAVID, Appornattox. HAMMOND, CRAIG C., Gainesville, Florida. HARDAWAY, JAMES HALLOWELL, Crewe. HARTIVIAN, EDWARD HALE, Williamsburg. HARVEY, CHRIS LESLIE, Newport News. HARVITH, STEPHEN ALAN, Annandale. HATHCOCK, KAREN SLJE,CI'1eSapeaI-ie. HALJSIVIAN, WILLIAIVI J., Et. Wayne, Indiana. HAWKS, KATHLEEN B., RiCI'1rTIOnd. HAYDEN, GARY LYNN, Newport News. HAYDEN, SHARON LYNN, Onancock. HAYECK, CLAUDE BERNARD, Arlington. HAYES, JANET ELAINE, Oradell, New Jersey. I-IECHT, A L L A N SPENCER, East Meadow, New York. HEMPEL, JOHN DALE, Annandale. SORHOMORES 389 Class of 1971 HEN, JACOB, JR., Nutley, New Jersey. HENKEL, ROBEA ALLISON, Portsmouth. HENNES, CORNELIA H., Pittstown, New Jersey. HERITAGE, JOSEPH SKINNER, Fairfax. HEROUX, BARBARA ELIZABETH, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. HERSHNER, RONALD ALAN, North Arling- ton. HETTERIVIANN, IVIARK L., Arlington. HEWITT, Rl-IYLLIS R., POl'tSl'T'1OUtl l. I-IIATT, LORETTA ANN, Laurel Fork. HICKCOX, JOANNE B., Watertown, Connecti- Cut. HICKEY, DIANE LINDSEY, Springfield. HICKS, GARLAND ELMO, Richmond. HICKS, ROBERT WILSON, Alexandria. HILDRETH, ROBERT EDMLJND, JR., Staun- ton. HILGERT, LINDA KATHLEEN, Fairfax. 1' HILL. CONNIE RAY, Martinsville. HILL. MARTHA SUSAN, Virginia Beach. HILTON, PAMELA, Lincoln, Nebraska, I-IOBSON, ROBERT EUGENE, JR., Annan- dale. HOCKMAN, BRUCE W., St. Louis, Missouri, HOGGARD. CHARLOTTE ANN, Newport News. HOLBROOK, BRUCE c.. ivici.e-an. HOLMES, DONALD ANDREW, Lynbfook New York. ' HOOKER, I-I, LESTER, in wamamsbur I-IoosE, FRANK J., vienna, g' 390 SOPI-IOMORES 1 f W ,ja 4, ,I t -5. f , za H , f'vW f 3 J ,, f , . 5 Q I U , y- f,!,.w. 5'f A f , . W X X f 7 4, , Qfm as , f f I I 3 if . we Y ,M ' 7 1 1 15 ' 'er f 7 5 3, -fg..,f , V,-.5.....Ee.,x.:: 4 2x I 1 3 , , ,,. ., ,.., ,,,, , , ,,,, ' , 1 , ' 'f Wi' A , W , Eg, . 4 ,f , X X I j 3 WWQJ ' f J .1 , Z i 1 . 2 f f 1 , MX 7' 1 'Vx 4 i X, K, zu 1. G I A . N? , QM f ' rw 409' 'H D f- x 1 fins' ii i I VA 4. V, U. 5-JfMa 3 'ff 'ii'-1 ' ,c fi - u T ,-1.5 Ls-if 9 f i 4 ' A , in H V .2 'f V at ,jp S J , lax '32 1 , W., vit f 'L 'E f . BN x. , x an 4 i fy 1' hs- ern' HOOVER. GREGORY JOHN, Brldgeton, New Jersey. HORKINS. H LJ G H CALDWELL, Maplewood New Jersey. HOPKINS. MARTHA ETHEL. Roanoke. HOPKINS. SLJZANNE M.. Stuart. HORROM, MICHAEL HOWARD, Bowie, Mary land. HOWER. DEBORAH ELLIS. Alexandria. HOYER, DAVID LOUIS, Yardley, Rennsylva nia. HLJBER. JEANNE M.. Charleston, South Caro lina. HLJOAK. KATHLEEN MARY, Norfolk. HU DGENS,JAlV1ES STEF'HEN,NewDOrt News, HLJNSBERGER, KAREN ANN, Falls Church. HLJTCHERSON, EREDA DALE, Hurt. JACOBS, LARRY MICHAEL. Fredericksburg JACOBSEN, KURT LANCE, Ahnahclale. JAEGER, BETTY ANN, Newport News. 4: Q Q.. - m - .nw .Q 3, JARMON, VVBVG. JEFFRESS. JENDRON I a n Ci. JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON AMY LOUISE, Wilmington, Dela VICKI J., Odenton, Maryland. ROBERT C., Williamsville, M a ry CARSTEN CARL, Lovettsville. JOHN ELLIS, Boykins. MADOLIN R., Beacon, New York RONALD HUGH, Richmond. SARAH LYLE, Richmond. JOHNSTON, JOHN C. G., Mentor, Ohio. JOHNSTON, LEWIS Z. Ill, Petersburg. SOPHOMORES Class of 1971 JOHNSTON, LYNN EMERY, Canton, Georgia. JOLLY ROBERT D., Clarksville. JONES FRANCES EVELYN, lvleclwanicsville. JONES FRANCIS ALICE. Marlon. JONES PETER JACKSON, Des Moines. 'OWS- JONES, THOMAS WARNER, H u n ti n g to n, West Virginia. JONES, WILLIAM HENRY, Midlothian. JORDAN, R A Y M O N D FOSTER, Gloucester Point. JORDAN, WILLIAM THOIVIAS, Williamsburg. JOYCE, CHARLES DGCOU Ill, Falls Church. KALE, WALTER F., Charlotte, North Carolina. KARELITZ, RICHARD ALAN, Elizabeth, New Jersey. K A U F F M A N N, JAMES FRANCIS, Virginia Beach. KAZEBEER, JACK DEAN, Hopewell. KELLER, ALPHEUS E., Fairless Hills, Penn- sylvania. KENNEY, JEREMIAH JOSEPH, Latham, New York. KERPEL, K E N N E T H GEORGE, Northfield, New Jersey. KERR, KATHY, Springfield. KEYES, LAURA C., Roanoke. KIBLER, JEFFREY WAYNE, Richmond. KING, A. PAUL III, Beach Haven, New Jer- sey. KING, KAREN LEE, Hampton. KING, KENNETH A., JR.,ThompsonvilIe, Connecticut. KINTNER, SUSAN BROOKS, Bethesda, Mary- land. KIPPS, ROBERT LEE, Fredericksburg. KIRKUP, ALICE KAY, Weems. KLEIN, FRED A., Wilmette, Illinois. KLEMKOWSKI, V I R G I N I A ANN, Baltimore, Maryland. KLOTZ, KATHLEEN L., Annandale. KOHLER, JAMES ANDREW, Vienna. KREULIN, MARTHA ANN, Tyler, Texas. KRIETE, MARGARET C., Tappahannock. KRUG, ROBYN IRENE, Fairfax. KRUPA, CHERYL JAN, Springfield. KUIKEN, G A R R Y HENRY, Hawthorne, New Jersey. KULESZ, JAMES JOHN, Fredericksburg. KURTZ, SHARON VIRGINIA, Williamsburg. KYMMELL, A. WILLEM, Vienna. LA CROIX, MARK GANNON, Fairfax. LABELL, GREGORY LANCE, Fairfax. 392 SORHOMORES yr. l .lp 'Q . X 9? ..1' 'S 5 , .3.s.!4 .ff- '1- .lpv ,. WW ,N ii I xx, l H-4 . h - . 7,2 i . ,, ..... ......,,M,.. ,. pyx. f. M, ,. . ., .1 iyyiy xg. Mx .N r if QQ . I -we . X ' Nt- ' l i I N x. , r , .. .... X V tv g ,N V X iii A 'I i. K , ' ' r w. if ,3 A I 1:3 . 1 .I I l . Lk., 1 Q .x,, x. X- . - Q.. V lx A f, . Ou' V N-3 ' mir I 'i ' ? 1 ' i mg sgis f i- lil li? ,lv- oh . . was ., ag .QA , X . f N X I I I J. X lj? 'nv , .N-.. .ox T5 h-.- I 'IQ , Xi ts-A . -fs I if N I rf S bl leg, Ak.- s + v' , D15 1 X 1' Q Q41 ,M LABONTE, LAURA A., Martinsville. LAIKIND. KENT ALEXANDER, Annandale, LAMBEY, DAVID OWEN, Mogaclore, Ohio. LANZER, BARBARA GARRISON, Fairfax. LAWALL, CAROL ANN, Falls Church. LAWRENCE, WYATT ELIZABETH, Staunton. LAYCOCK. JOHN NLJNNELLY, Hamilton. LAYNE, CHRISTOPHER COOPER, Richmond. LEAMER, DIANA MAE, Falls Church. LEBACK, WARREN THOMAS, Franklin Lakes, New Jersey. LEGERTON, WINIFRED R., Atlanta, Georgia. LEMON, DAVID LAMAR, Roanoke. LEMON, JULIA REBECCA, Virginia Beach. LEOBOLD, CHARLES, Vienna. LERECHE, PEGGY A., McLean. LEWICKI, RODNEY DAVIS, Richmond. LEWIS, DAVID NORMAN, Martinsville. LILLARD, GAYLE HAMILTON, Arlington. LINEVVEAVER, DAVID ROSS, Mt. Crawford. LODGE, T. SCOTT, JR., New Castle, Dela- Wafe- LOETTERLE, SUSAN M., Springfield. LOI-IR, STEVEN R.,Chester. LONDON, JUDITI-i WALLY, Arlington. LOTZ, WILLIAM J., JR., Roanoke. LOUIS, SLJZANNE, Greensboro, North Caro- Iina. '7 SOPHOMORES 393 um'vvrm ' ian- vm hi ' LOVELACE, SUSAN LEE, Manassas. LOVELL, MARY WOODWARD, Severna Park Maryland. . LOWRY, HENRY CARTER, JR., Richmond. LUCAS, GEORGE RAMSDELL, Ft. W a I t o n Beach, Florida. LUCAS, KATHY MARGARET, Coco solo, ca- nal Zone. LUCCKETTI, NICHOLAS M I C l-I A E L, Pearl River, New York. LUNDQUIST, NANCY CLAIRE, Bon Air. LYDDAN, M E L I S S A PAT, Louisville, Ken- tucky. MAGUIGAN, TIMOTHY STEPHEN, Chester. MAIERS, SHARON, Ankara, Turkey. MANN, JEFFREY M O R A N, Towson, Mary- land. MANNA, RALPH EUGENE, West Long Branch, New Jersey. MANNING, CHARLES NELMS, H a m i I to n, Bermuda. MARTIN, DENNIS JOSEPH, JR., Yorktown. MARTIN, MARGARET ST.C., Rocky Mount. MARTIN, WILLIAM HENRY, III, Fort M il I, South Carolina. MASON, JANE CAROLYN, Norfolk. MASSIE, BARBARA R., Crozet. MAYS, HARRIET ELIZABETH, Bluefield. MAYS, JAMES M., JR., Dallas, Texas. MAYS, SARAH DORIS, Richrnond. MCALLISTER, WILLIAM DAVID, Arlington. MCARTHUR, JOHN MARK, Gate City. MCCANNELL, ROBERT JAY. Vienna. MCDONALD, THOMAS JOSEPH, Upper Sad- dle River, New Jersey. 394 SOPI-IOMORES 'ibm-f fm' if .7 , ,L x V- A' i W... , , . v f-'N f . ' 2 7 , gy, ,'-'X 1V 1 ' 4 zz . f f' .::, dfqn I 4 f -f-:'::,6f...,fF :' Q. I X. -' , 1 ' - i i 5,7 X ,, 'WJ' , fi . - 'f I - - , -new -L r r I l fi A 1 X , Q 4 I ' .,.,t. .,., , , ' I f . -ff ,531 W1 . F 3, A .. . , , f K ff- 7 45 ,, .J , . , V. ,V . ,f lf- X f ' 1 . If . . ,WM Q, H , , , I X 1 z.., 'f W 5 . ' h wtM.,3 ,V f ' lf .IWW X '4 '7f- f X . sl V , . 1 . W I fl' , ll' fc . ' 2 f .. , . 9 I . 1 . ..-'jf 1 W n , , , 1 ff . 1' L '- if fi? if ,Wx C' ,N Siam 1:-ff , ' cv? 5 A , .i ff .Qi -,,. ,- Ui 'E' 5 f I 7 1,4 IT 'ff' --5 3 , , , l ,, 7 no Class of 1971 MCGEI-IEE, LESLEY F-lATHAWAY,Alexandria. MCGOWAN, SUSAN JEAN, Baltimore, Mary- land. MCGUIRE, GAY ELIZABETH, Clifton Forge. MCKELWAY, BEN MOSBY, Arlington. MCKENZIE, MARY BRUCE, Salisbury, North Carolina. McMAl-ION, JANET E., Arlington. McMILLAN, JOHN EDWARD, Arlington. MCTIGHE, JAMES JOSEPH, C o I I e g e Park, Maryland. MENAKER, LAWRENCE J A M E S, Waynes- boro. MERRICK, WILLIAM GORDON, Gordonsville. MEYER, MARGARET KATHRYN, Richmond. MEYERSON, STUART JAMES, Arlington. MICHALEC, EUGENE T., Fredericksburg. MIDDAUGH, J. KENDALL, Fairfax. MILLER, GEORGE WALDO, Lewiston, Penn- Sylvania. MILLER, JAMES R.,Arlington. MILLER, JEAN SALIN, Oklahoma City, Okla- homa. MILLER, VIRGINIA ANN, Port Jefferson, Long Island, New York. MILLETTE, LEROY FRANCIS, Fairfax. MIMS, M. CATHERINE, Luray. MITCHELL, STEPHEN H A R R I S O N, Rich- mond. MITTS, GORDON M., Portsmouth. MONACELL, LOUIS R., Arlington. MOORE, DARRYL F., Virginia Beach. MOORE, LINDA J., Bayport, New York. SORI-IOMORES MOORE, STEPHEN FENNER, Disputanta. iv1ooREi-IEAD, HAROLD Ill. Tfevose. Penn- sylvania. MORDEN, BOB SEALE, Bad Axe, Michigan. MORECOCK, JOHN ALBERT, Portsrnouth. MORGAN, JOHN, Flemington, New Jersey. MORGAN, MARCELLA ANNE, Alexandria. MORRIS, JOYCE GAYLE, Lynchburg. MORRIS, PEGGY ANNE, Appomattox. MORRISON, JEANNINE DOROTHY, Lathrup Village, Michigan. IVIUIVIPOWER, JERYL LYNN, Bristol, Tennes- see. IVIUNSEY, WILLIAM RANDOLPH CARTER, Council. MURPHY, BRIAN DAVID, White Plains, New York. IVILJSTAIN, WILLIAM DEUEL, Gretna. NAUIVIAN, JUDY GRACE, Richmond. NAY, ROBERT F., Springfield. WK' hu... 1775 4 'Dm 1, -A 4 Z 0 w , L T fig, X N X f .. A' P Q, Zi '26, ,. 451 A Of ,ff 'f W ,Q 4 Y H M 5 I Nz ' I 5-4 ff arf? sn ...Q x NEELEY, KENNETH ROBERT, Veedersburg, Indiana. NEFF, REBECCA LYNN, Blacksburg. NEWCOMER, JUDY ANNE, Lancaster, Penn- sylvania. NEWSOME, ROBERT BENNETT, Yorktown NICHOLSON, DEE ANN, Sandston. NICOLAISEN, J O H N H A N S O N, Rockville Maryland. NILES, BRUCE ARTHUR, Surnerduck. NIX, JAMES H., Alexandria. NORAKO, VINCENT WALTER, Maplewood New Jersey. NORTH, LINDSEY JEAN, McLean. v i 396 SOPI-IOIVIORES ifhs. X 5' . , iw! ,ge . 4 E. 3 E . .f . .U A ., Y ', l'. ,. :QQ f Class of 1971 NORTH, ROBERT W., Charlottesville. OAKES, MARTIN J.. Hampton. O'E3RIEN, J A M E S JOSEPH, Wheelin West B. Virginia. O'CALLAGl-IAN, CYNTHIA AN N E, Atlanta, Georgia. O'DELL, JANE BAECOCK, DL,IIutl'1,MinneSOta. OFEUTT, WILLIAM ERNEST, III, Arlington. OLNEY, DONNA JO, Columbus, Georgia. OLSEN, CHRISTOPHER JOHN, Alexandria. OVERSTREET, JANE CAROL. Bedford. PAGELS, MATTHEW TODD, Bayport, New York. PAISLEY, DIANE LOUISE, Richmond. RANNILL, M. GREYSON, Martinsville. PARKER, LONNIE LAMAR, ROrtSl'nOUtl'1. PARNHAM, THOMAS A., Herndon. PATTERSON, LINDA LEE, Williamsburg. I 's PAYNE, RONALD F.. Purcellville. PEABODY, MALBURNE JEWETT, JR., Wash- ington, D.C. PEAT, STEPHANIE JEAN, Falls Church. PEEK, WILLIAM THOMAS, Richmond. PERRY, THOMAS LLOYD, Franklin. PETERS, MARY BEVERLEY, Richmond. PETERS, VICTORIA ANN, Virginia Beach. RETTEY, DRLJCILLA ANNE, Alexandria. PETTY, WILLIAM G., Wheaton, Maryland. PHELPS, JOHN F., Pueblo, Colorado. SOPHOMORES 397 Class of 1971 zz' Pl-IILLIPS, DORA KAY, Alexandria. PIERCE, WILLIAM GAIL, Ft. L a u d e r d a I e, Florida. PIXLEY, LYNDA GLYDEN,CI'1aSe City. PLASEIED, AGI-IDAS, Arlington. PLASMATI, KATHLEEN LOUISE, W a I D ole IVIaSSaCI'1USettS. POLAND, MARK WAYNE, I-Iarnpton. PONGRATZ, MICI-IELE G., Hampton. PORTER, RICHARD BRYAN,LebanOn,lndi- ana. POST, DAVID BRUCE, Salisbury, North Caro Iina. POTENZA, JAMES ROBERT, Medway, Mas- sacnusetts. POWELL, CLARENCE LESLIE. JR.. Suffolk. POWELL RAYBURN ROSS, Norfolk. POWELL WILLIAM MITCI-IELL, Frederioks burg. POWERS, ROGER WAYNE, Abingdon. PROCTOR, B. EILEEN,RiCI'1n'1ond. PULLIAM, DONALD MORRIS, Roanoke. RAIKEN, LAWRENCE SCOTT, JSFICIWO, LOI'1g Islancl, New York. RAIRIGH, BEVERLY ANN, I-Iouston, Texas. RAMSEY, ELIZABETH LEE, Maryville, Tefl- IWSSSGG. RAWLINGS, LEIGI-I I-IELEN,WOodbr'idge. SOPI-IOMORES I .. ... .,: : fr, riff' I .ag if ...N I .1 , 1 ,A ,XI Xf N, .1 f 8, 'f If .Y .Af M Q ,fit .-5,1 sg.- , .4 '1 qi 4 I 1 M E7 , I '. Q, , an ,yi I f of wa my 1, 9:51 - , 5 gf If If is 6 my T , 1 y 7 V- .,. 1, My I in-. ' 7 'IF' ' . ,lim --W -mr f , my Rf 4 I J 1 , r f I , vfw ,lf-it I A Ii r RAWLS, RAYMONA A., Newport News. REDMOND, LINDA LEE, Richmond. REES, THOMAS SINCLAIR, H y a t t s v i I I e Maryland. REXRODE, MOLLY CATHERINE, Charlottes ville. RICHARDSON, DANA T., Da n ve rs, Massa cnusetts. RICHEY, CHARLES RICHARD, Martinsville. R I C K ET TS, IVIARCIA KATHERlNE,VVayne, Pennsylvania. RIDEOUT, FRANCES NELSON, Stony Creek. R I ESSE R, ROBERT RICHARD, Cincinnati Onio. RITCH, STEPHEN WITTMER, St. Petersburg Florida. ROBERTS, EDWARD GRAHAM, Suffolk. ROBERTS, TED WORDEN, Martinsville. ROBINETT, WILLIAM L.. Fairfield, Connecti cut. ROBINSON, JANE A., POCIUOSOFT. ROBINSON, KENNETH JEROME, Arlington. ROCKVVELL, JEFFREY L O LJ I S, Pacific Pali sades, California. RODDY, KIMBERLY ANNE, Dallas, Rennsyl vania. ROETTINGER, ROBIN R LJ T H, Lake Ronkon koma, New York. ROGERS, JANET EVELYN, McLean. ROGERS, THOMAS DAVID, Wakefield. SOPHOMORES 399 ROSSER, ROBIN WALLACE, Billerical IVIRSSEI' chusetts. I I ROWAN, M. LINDA, Virginia Beach. XBROUGH, LEE K., Alexandria. ISSEANO. GREGORY '-'I New Hyde park' New York. . Ruck STEPHANIE IVIARTINE, Arlington. RUCKER, LINDA DELL. Rocky MOUN- RUSSELL, PATRICIA LOUISE, Fort Worth TGXES. SAARI, BARBARA IvI., Rorr c n e S te r, New York. , SAIVIUELS, RICHARD ALLEN,cnarIotre5vIIIe. SANDERS, KENNETI-I ROBERT, Levit- town, Pennsylvania. SANDQUIST, CHARLOTTE W E B B, Waynes- Doro. SASSER, BRUCE KENT, Smithfield. SAUER, B E V E R L Y ANN, Baltimore, Mary- land. SAWYER, CAROL ALEXIS, Charlottesville. SCANTLEBURY, ALICE FREER,NaSh- ville, Tennessee. SCHAULE, BRUCE WILLIAM, Covington. SCHEELE, RICHARD ALLAN, Arlington. SCHILLING, KATHLEEN L., Alexandria. SCHMIDT, CHRISTINA MARGARET, H a mi I- ton, Ohio. SCHNEIDER, MARCIA LYNN, Waynesboro. SCHUMAKER, CATHERINE S., Springfield. SCHWENK, SUSAN JAN E, Lansdale, Fenn- Sylvania. SCROGHAM, NANCY KATHRYN,Lynchburg. SCRUGGS, MARI FRANCES,CIearwater,FIor- ida. SEAY, WILLIAM WAYNE, Richmond. SEEK, GARY LYNN, Fairfax. SELBY, ROBERT VANCE, Richmond. SEYMOUR, SHARON BECHTEL, Lakeville, Connecticut. SHACKELFORD, JONATHAN E., Alexandria. SHEEHY, JOANNE, Falls Church. SHELTON. DONNA BYRON,LyI'1chburg. Sl-IEPARDSON, SCOTT, Rionrnonol. N ANN, Richmond SHEPHERD, CAROI-Y SI-IIRR, IvIAR.IoRIE SUSAN, Clifton For o. SHIRLEY, KATI-ILEEN, Overland Fark, kinsas, SI-IRADER, STEVEN WYCK, Winchester. Sl-IRIVER, MARK OWINGS, Toronto, Qntariol S I-I Y, JEFFREY RUSSELL, EI I r min g n a rn, Michigan. SIKORA, JAMES, Poquoson. SILVER, DAVID F Carolina. REEMAN, Raleigh, North 400 SORHOMOR ES N Nr Xf ix Suv! nw I I e ' mf , .I I AM 1 x X -if W I -A. 4 1 1- . M. -r I. f -r ,.f. I ,,--'vkmt ' a fr E :. M5 ,- . . 4 X 4 R N , ,N ., ,W X X N W X I S 'TV -Sify My 12 - , .. HW wg: ,V x. N ii Sa- N I., I ,, ..I If I I .I Wil ' 'x!'1'l f I 51 Il' I I I' 3' I an ,.. ' I' 'X P ll W I I ,I -I 'Il I XII Class of 1971 SILVERMAN. JEFFREY SCOTT, Ne New York. SIMMONS, OMA GAIL, Mt. Jackson. SIMPSON, MICHAEL GARY, Spain. w York SINGLETON, LINDA SUE, Norfolk. JILL, Virginia Beach SIVERTSEN, KAREN SIZEMORE, WILLIAM HOWARD, JR., Clarks ville. SLEROKLJRA, J O H N M., Manville, New Jer- sey. SLOAN, DAVID NEAL, New Haven, Connect- icut. Sl-USSER, M A R Y CATHERINE, Mechanics ville. SMALL, JOHN ALLEN. Norfolk. SMITH, BETTY ANN, Marion. SMITH, EDDIE ANDREW, Staunton. SMITH, GEORGE WILLIAM, Palatine, Illinois. SMITH, HARLAN FRENCH,AI'dSley,NeW York. SMITH, LARRY DAVID, RiCl'In'Iond. SMITH, LARRY EUGENE, Dayton. SMITH, LESLIE HOLLISTER, Richmond. SMITH, PATRICIA J., Hopewell. SMITH, SHARON LEE, Waynesboro. s M I T H, VI R G I N I A ELIZABETH, Ariai-Ita, Georgia. SMYTHERS, CAROL JANE, Radford. SNARR, SANDRA MAE, Winchester. SNEAD, WILLIAM BEN, Lynchbufg- SNYDER, LINDA LEE, ceiifon, New Jersey- SOPHOMORES 401 ,.r A ,5 ML. 4 Y ,Y bg s . - S 5 I 5, 4 I J II fl ,- ,S si ? ' . f i 1 X ,I gb 55 SREAKIVIAN, IVIARJORIE WALLS, S m y r n a Delaware. SPENCER, BILLIE JO, Coraopolis, Rennsylva nna. STAGE, GARY LEE, Easton, Pennsylvania. STAI-IL, STEPHANIE DIANE, Arlington. STALL, ANNE MARIA, Newport News. sTAN'roN, DIANE GEORGIA, virginia Beach. STATI-IES, LEWIS C O L E, Kensington, Mary-. w s.. ...N Q land. STEBBINS, MARTHA IVIARY, Chester. STEWART, FRANCES LOUISE, Reston. STIEBEI., IVIICI-IAEL SIDNEY, Richmond. STILES, VVILLIAIVI ALFRED, JR., IVICI.ean. ST, J O I-I N, SANDRA BRIDGET, Newington, Connecticut. STOWE, WALTER BERRY, JR., Norfolk. STREAGLE, SLJZANNE PAY, Seaford. STRLJNCE, DAVID GAYLEN,WincI'1ester. 402 SORI-IOIVIORES 4. ff. sb I I 'I fl ni' I I , I! , xi! I 1 , I A I 5. j' . 52 E. - I ,Zi , I I .6 ,gf I Fm' If, IEW -ai X X I 5 . I N' I . If .W N ,. 4'1l llRK of il , x -- s , i-- :- X X E: I 'N 4 X Niki YI BH fl I4-X. f i i I, 4 . ff' ck, I' ., 3 N ii . -. W... Z I ' -, ,Q Y ' ,g - E ,f . 'I L fl I I I' ,40- A..-f' I 1 .6 N L W I ' 5 L-t,' I is ' 1' 1.1 'Q J 3. . -- I ,. 'F 'A S,- I.. I . X .1 'S f Q JL. . 'Nix Q, io- A 'N x X 4. , Q , 4.- I if ' .M .lt .1 f . pat? v laui , :':..f ' 1 V gk A. D I . f ,V I I I . 0 1 2 Qu 1, F ...Am X, yi- . I i et X B Class of 1971 SUBER, WILLIAM ORVILLE, Greenwood, South Carolina. SVVAIIVI, CHERYL LuiSE. South Boston. SwANsON, MARGARET VERENA, Fairfax. TARRLEY, ELIZABETH ANN, Richmond. TAYLOR. DEBBIE D., Williamsburg. TAYLOR, VERNON CARY, JR., Hampton. TERRY, RUTH COOPER, Critz. THIEL, ANTHONY IV1ICHAEL,Shaker Heights, Ohio. THOMPSON, JAMES NEAL, JR., Alexandria. THOMPSON, THOMAS JAMES, Roanoke, THRASHER, CATHERINE ANN, Chesapeake. TITUS, BRUCE E., New Canaan, Connecticut. T O M E C K, E D W A R D IVIICHAEL, Saratoga Springs, New York. TOONE, JANICE LEE, Triangle. TRENT, NANCY RUSSELL, Frankfort, Ken- tucky. TROGDON. L I N D A IRENE, Bedford, Massa- chusetts. TROUP, CHARLES GORDON, Quincy, Massa- chusetts. TUCK, NANCY LYNNE, Richmond. TULLOCH, ANDREA LOUISE, Waynesboro. TUNDERMANN, LEONARD KARL, O a k I y n, New Jersey. TURNER, CHRISTINE E., Babylon, New York. TURNER, PATRICIA LOUISE, Falls Church. TUTHILL, JANET C., Williamsburg. TYREE, PETER B., Williamsburg. UEBELHER, LENORE K A T H E R I N E, Alex- andria. UPHAM, T H O M A S LEROY, Wales Center, New York. VALZ, ROBERT KINNEY, Richmond. VAN HOUTEN, KAREN HELENE, T o ro n t o, Canada. VAUGHAN, SUSAN FRANCES, Richmond. VAUGHN, CURTIS LYNWOOD, Bedford. VEIGLE. JOHN FREDERICK, Falls Church. VOGEL, VIRGINIA ANNE, Sigohella, Sicily. VREELAND, MARITTA S I SSON,Pasaclena, California. WACHOB, PAMELA A., Ft. Lauderdale, Flor- ida. WAGNER, ELLEN LOUISE, Arlington. WAITES, ALAN, Annandale. WALLACE, BARBARA JOAN,Gibsonia, Pennsylvania, VVAI-LING, MARK WILLIAM, Hicksville, New York. WALSH, DENNIS THOMAS, Richmond. WALTERS, ANN G., Salem. SOPHOIVIORES 403 E. ,..., . .mf nh .1 ur mf' ll Class of 1971 WARBURTON, JAK S., NOr'tI'1 Attleboro, IVIBS- Sachusetts. WARD, ALVIN N., JR.,Devon,PennsyIvania. WARE, CAROL ELIZABETI-I, Oxford, Pennsyl- vania. WARREN, SAMUEL K., Chesapeake. WARRICK, ANNE FILLMORE, Norfolk. WATTS, SHELLEY ANN, Scarsdale, New York. WEBB, JAMES RODERICK, Waynesboro. WEBSTER, TONYA PAYE, Roanoke. WEDD, GEORGE GOULD, Richrnond. WEDDING, TERESA L., Arlington. WEDDLE, WILLIAM ELLIOT, Alexandria. WEIGLE, GREGORY P A U L, Bedford Village, New York. WEIHER, KENNETH E D W A R D, Glenshaw, Pennsylvania. WEST, GERALD MARTIN, Chincoteague. WESTER, NANCY E., Norfolk. WETHERELL, BARBARA ANNE, Williams- burg. WI-IIMAN, DAVID ALLEN, Norfolk. WI-IITE, PAUL RICHARD, Arlington. WI-IITENACK, BRUCE GEORGE, New Shrews- bury, New Jersey. WIEMANN, PATRICIA ANN, Arlington. VVILBOURNE, SARA RANDOLPI-I,RiChn'10ncI. WILLIAMS, EIVIRSY IVIARSHELL, Blackstone. WILLIAMSON, JOEL EDWARD, Brookings, SOLJUW Dakota. WILSON, CONNIE JUNE, Disputanta. WILSON, JAIVIES TI-IOIVI AS, Newport News. 404 SOPI-IOMORES Abt'-Y it ' . 1 Sf! SK x:. ., - , N 3 'rx . Q 5, 3 ,S X fm ig .fu .,,. AJ , wiv , . . ,Q Acbb In ,. . , I, N ' 55 .0. , Q i z' -I 1,5 S, w lg ,y - ' I i, 5 Y, as ,,. xt +- X E R 1 Q A W 4 'M xx-A N Y 'iw-QT ' r -wig. f 5-2 'fm' N X , b ,V 3 I Q as I mf N X ..- ,lx . - , th ,gf -' P as tg. X -il t uvg P- :xv ' i - ' A S . SQ. X ' , gk, , IQ, Xi. 19 Q?-rfvfg A' W , .X .LI Xi A I1 I .J L :'si -A ti., X -I mx I I Y ff Q 53 I3 2 P, I , 1 if ef gf Z riff A x 55f':Q1 . I4 fr , is lit., 'Ziff 4. ,z 3' ' .5-I i af I 3 ,. ' I - . 'Iv N51 f f I - 1-.1-aff ' I, F, T' 1 r' 3 Q.. I .W 'Um fv- px' U - 5 3 1 Iv, 'if' ,- ii xr I0 gs gg- Z -ww' I? bf' w...f ,!. ,. :NYT- . 4, R x. I ff 5 f . 6' I if WILSON, MARK D., Richmond. WILSON, PATRICK C., Mexico City, Mexico. WILSON, SANDRA A N N, Warminster, Renn- sylvania. WILSON, S LJ Z A N N GAIL, Charleston, West Virginia. WINBORNE, CLAIBORNE REID, Norfolk. WINDI-IAM, ROBERT CRAIG, C h e v y Chase, Maryland. WINFREE, LANE, Alexandria. WINFREE, WILLIAM ASHTON, Richmond. WINN, BRIAN SCOTT, Providence, Rhode Is- land. WOOD, CAROLYN SLJE, Bassett. WOOD, WILLIAM I-IENRY, Ler'noyne,Rennsyl- vania. WOODVVARD, CHARLOTTE, Barharnsville. VVOOLEYHAN, JOHN C., Quincy, Illinois. WRIGHT, CHRISTOPHER G., Guthrie, Okla- h o m a. WYATT, SANDERS J., JR., Richmond. WYNKOOR, M A R I L Y N ALICE, Downsville, New York. YOKSAS, ALBERT CI-IARLES, Alexandria. YOUNG, RICHARD LLOYD, Williamsburg. YOVVAN, VIVIAN DIANE, Trumbull, Connecti- cut. YOWELL, MARY ANNE, Vienna. ZIMMERMAN, CARL M., Alexandria. ZIMMERMAN, LESTER, Demarest, New Jer- sey. ZINKE, KATHLEEN DOROTHY,VVestHer1riet- ta, New York. ZLJBER, LINDA JEAN, Norfolk. ZLJCKER, CI-IERYL R., North Caldwell. SOPHOIVIORES 405 .NK I 406 Freshmen Lou Petralia. DV' f' fr 7 5 H Ti Q E 2? ,l!' ri ' f if 1 'f We X1 2 .WZ , Wx A- ' Cafolyfl Tomnkms. secretary- Lou Petralia, president. Sf' f. 1--.fy 7 I, I ,'-Y - f W-,fl 'f'T'?5 5 af., if sm. 4' - is ,A I ..., .I ' .Z ,ima 0 f- 4' 'IW nfl :- '-qfff, 'Y M j A, . ., ...EV ' ' I- ' . 3 IJ '- ., 1 , I , V A .,,, , ,J Q Ei, ii I A Q, uf -'Ks -EI- ' iq-f-' 4 TZFEBSUFSF. -1 'u Chris HI-'nt' vice Dl'9Sident. Mary Woodward, historian. fn ,f '7 ., f -5 .ff Vim 5 Q fn r ,- 'ab I 2 W '14 y ' .I+ ' la? li' G . ' fl A V' 5' 1 A fi-' 'ff' I 'f ' I' 1' 9 'I 'I ,Q f. .. 1 ' i .1 I 3 'He bl e ,pf 'f aft W Class of 1972 ABERNATHY, LINDA DARLENE, C I i n t o n, Maryland. ADAMS, ANGELA EAYE, Culpeper. ADAMS, HAWES NETHERLAND, II, Arling- ton. AGRICOLA, WILLIAM EDWARD, Portsmouth. A H E A R N, CHRISTINE, Huntington Station, New York. AHERON, SUSAN LEE, Roanoke. AHLSTROM, ALETA MARIE, Montgomery, Alabama. AKE, WALTER FREDERICK, Falls Church. AKERS, GARY WESLEY, Hopewell. AKERS, JOHN WILLIAM, Radford. ALBRIGHT, LAURA L., North Tonawanda, New York. ALDRIDGE, THOMAS CI-IAPPELL, JR., Alex- andria. ALFORD, WILLIAM ANDREW,Rortsmouth. ALLMOND, LINDA LEA, Hopewell. AMENDE, LYNN MERIDITH,Alexandria. AMY, GRISELDA SHAVANNAH, Laneview. ANDERSEN, LYNN LORAINE, Aberdeen, Maryland. ANDERSON, DONALD DAVID, Waynesboro. ANDERSON, ROBERT ERNEST, Woodstown, New Jersey. ANDERSON, SANDRA GAIL, Teaneck, New Jersey. ANTONOFF, FRED D., Arlington. APPEL, PETER R., Chincoteague. ARNOLD, KATHRYN IONE, Clinton, South Carolina. ARNOLD, MARIE GRACE,WarrentOl'1. ARTHUR, MILDRED A,, Richmond. FRESHMEN 407 A s l-l w O R T l-l, DONNA CORINNE, Yardley, Pennsylvania. D ASTON, LAURA LEE, Elleerton, Georgia- ATKINSON, WILLIAM J., Dallas, Texas. AUGSPURGER, JANET LEE, Lexington, Ken- tucky. AUSURA, M ARY ELIZABETH, NeWDO t News. AZZARONE, ALBERT MATTHEW, Somerset. Massachusetts. BAl-lLlvlAN, CAROL LYNNE, Virginia Beach. BAILEY, BONITA SUSAN, Pleasant View. BAILEY, .lANlcE EuGENlA, Wakefield. BALDWIN, TIMOTHY BRUCE, Arlington. BALKEMA, DENNIS JAY, Midland Park, New Jersey. BALLARD, DEBORAH SUE, White Post. BALTES, ELIZABETH VALINTINE, Hampton. BARBOUR, PAMELA ANN, Springfield. BARD, PHILIP ALAN, Annandale. BARGER, BETTY ELLEN, Newport News. BARGER, ROBERT W., Buena Vista. B A R K O V I C, DEBORAH ANNE, Brigantine, New Jersey. BARRELL, MARY STUART, Culpeper. BARROWS, JULIA ANN, Chelmsford, Massa- chusetts. BARRY, JOHN STUART, Arlington. BASKIN, LESLIE, Springfield. BASS, BEVERLY SUSAN, Clarksville. BATES, DAVID EUGENE, Richmond. BEARD, R I C H A R D STARK, Westport, Con- necticut. BEAVER, LINDA KAY, Danville. BEcl-lER, JOHN O., JR., Ealls cnuren. BECKAGE, N A N c Y ELlzABE'l'l-l, Newport NEWS. BEEKMAN, GERARD KEl-rl-l, l-l e rn p s t e a d, New York. BELEW, JERRY MASON, Charlottesville. BELL, FRANK WISE, JR., Birdsnest. BENDA, ANDREA K., Virginia Beach. BENNETT, CHARLES L A R R Y, Hoclgenville, Kentucky. BENNETT, FRANK HERMAN,LaureltOn,New Jersey. BERNSTEIN, J A N ET LYNN, Port Washing- ton, New York. BEVERLY, BARBARA ELAINE, Clintwooci. BINDA, MARC CHRISI-IAN, Falls Church. BIRD, JOANNE Ham ton i D . BLAIR, DIANNA SUE, Max Meadows, BLAIR, JOSEPH EOwARO, Suffolk. 408 FRESHMEN Wm ss-.X A Cir I' -1- ft 'Qf 's' 'Y-I 5 J, ,. 1--3' im... : S X 53. A 'VE' i. s , sA.g??E at . , 42 ' ' '15, .f . Kelp 'rl D , I4 s QP: XS XII M, I T f X , . ,I I , 2 5 J II! J. by I gf. 6, 1 S I, X ' A . W me xv '23 I , I ' I f IE , 1 If 1:-7, eq- Class of 1972 Bl-ANDFORD, AGNES HILL, Newport News. BLEDSOE, BARBARA ANN, Prince George. BLYTH, BYRON ELAINE, Chapel H i I I, North Carolina. BOERNER, DAVID F., D o y I e s to w n, Penn- Sylvania. BOISSEAU, JOHN SANFORD, Richmond. BOKACH, LINDA ELLEN, Springfield. BONIFANT, WILLIAM WOODING,Silver Spring, Maryland. BOWMAN, DIANA BRADSHAW, Richmond. BOZARTH, CATHY LEONE, Falls Church. BRACKEN, CHERYL CHRISTINE, Annandale. BRADSHAW, CHERRY ANNA, Franklin. BRAMWELL, JOHN DOUGLAS, Falls Church. BRANT, BARBARA ANN, Alexandria. BRAY, EDITH M., Arlington. BREEDING, CHARLES A., Lynchburg. BREWER, ROBERT I-IAROLD, Bethesda, Maryland. BRICK, SUSAN JANE, Medford, New Jersey. BRIDGERS, LINDA LENORE, Ashland. BRIDWELL, JUDY IRIS, Gate City. BRIGHOUSE, MARK S., Rahway, New Jersey. BROOM, EMILY CAROLAN, Mechanicsville. BROWER, DEBRA IVIOORE, Staunton. BROWN, JANICE LEIGH, Sterling. BRUCE, CHRISTY JEAN, Lynchburg. BRUGI-I, LEWIS LATANE, Troutville. FRESHMEN 409 BRUSH, ROBERT THURMOND, ESDGV- BRYANT, JOHN WILLIAM, Greenville. BUCHANAN, PATRICK C.,WilIian'isburg. BUCKLAND, DENNIS E., Lexington. BUCKLES, PATRICIA KAY, Vienna. BUCKNER, ELIZABETH STUART, Hood. BUHRER, NANCY E., Virginia Beach. BULLOCK, K E N N ET H W I LSO N, Freder- icksburg. A BUNKER, OENISE LYNN, St. Charles, Illinois. BURGESS, SARA ADELIA, Chester. BURKE, JOSEPH DANIEL, Alexandria. BURTON, FRED HERBERT, Ridgewood, New Jersey. BURTON, MARTHA JANE, Richmond. BUTLER, ELIZABETH M., Portsmouth. BYRNE, ROBERT MARTYN, Naha, Okinawa. cAi-IILI., LAUREEN ELLEN, Ridgefield Park, New Jersey. CAI-I I LI., SUSAN ANNE, I-iyattsviiie, Mary- land. CALDWELL, WENDY KAY, Huntington, New York. CALE, KATHRYN LEIGH, Jackson, Mississip- pi. CALLOWHILL, PETER BURT, Paoli, Pennsyl- vania. CAMPBELL, BRENTON PAIGE, Waynesboro CAMPBELL, LOUIS KERPORD, Fincastle. CAMPBELL, P A T R I C K BENJAMIN, Thorn wood, New York. CARNEY, STEPHEN P., McLean. 410 FRESHMEN WW... . fr I . 19. W Z A f f, W, Z.: Z Q1 f W , , 5, M J 'K l . .sv ,,. 8' . ' W if , ,W f. K '. , gy A , Y' 'v IK., 709 Us 15 ' 6, I I 1 5 M 2 ff,q . ' 1, gg , YTIX' 7 P' 'WW X f V df, .Z .. wg f f X V , 6 5 41' ,,f.. '4'5f, 'fa -4-.1 , Class of 1972 CARR, CAROL ALICE. Wuncnester, CARTER, GARY WAYNE, Roanoke. CARTY, BETTY ANN, Portsmouth, CHANDLER, JOHN STEVEN, Arlungton. CHARIVIAN. KENNETH CHARLES, IVIanCI'1eS- ter, Massachusetts. CHALJSSE, CAROL JEAN, Roanoke. CHERRINGTON, STEPHEN FRASER, Vuenna CHESS, WALTER K., New Concord. Ohio. CHESTER JONES. RUTH, Sheffield. England CHILDRESS. ELIZABETH RAE, Rnchfnond. CHILDRESS. LOUIS DEAK, Lynchburg. CHRISTENSEN, CAROL A., Wilrnette, Illinous CHRISTENSEN, TODO IVIICHAEL, E I g I n, IIII nois. CLARK, CHERYL LYNN, St, Lows. Mnssoun CLARK, DOUGLAS KENT, Kettenng, Onuo. CLARK, STEPHAN THOIVIAS, Portsmouth. CLARKE, CARLTON STUART, Ricnrnond. CLARKSON. CAROL ELAINE, Roanoke. CLEIVIENT, CATHERINE LOY,Virginia Beach CLICK, PATRICIA CATI-IERlNE.WeyefS Cave CLINE, KATHLEEN IVlARIE,Han'1pton. CLOHAN, JOHN RHILLIR, Falls Cnurcn. CLOLJSER, CAROLYN, Roanoke. COAKLEY, DANIEL Jor-IN, Alexandria. FRESHIVIEN 411 412 ri-zl' its - ' 'wif' 7 I nf. . r . Yr is 2 lie -, ' lf' ,Jr J tt sg L I 71 I f ' 'Fl 5 .A 1 I -'lj' X 'l Class of 1 972 . I I 4 COBB, CHERYL DIANE, Portsmootn. xv, gg L wr ,I COLEMAN, SARAH BROOKE, Meonaniosvme. gl! L N g, . 'T I 'fl COLES, ANITA JOYCE, Springfield. L , gy 3 COLLINs, MARY PATRICIA, Norfolk. ? V ur CONSTANCE, JOHN ALLAN,CatonsvIIIe, 4 ag I ' Marylancl. 1 ,f ,, Q COOKE, EDITH LOUISE, GlOUCSStSl'. 1 , A COOLEY, JAMES ALLEN, Roanoke. x 1, 1 ' I D COPELAND, MARY EI.l.lOT,POrtSn'1Outh. 'I E A- 'F V COPP, JOHN ROBERT, Hampton. 1 - T-or CORBETT, JOHN PAUL, MoLean. - ss, J , f ' Tvs - at 3 rf-1 ssssig: MA .' r CORELL, ANDREW BLAIR, Stuarts Draft. ' , COR MAN, RICHARD B., Orelancl, Pennsyl- ' 3 :US Z-2. mo EU. In -I m TI I m 2 L m 'n TI :u m I4 S 'Y UE. 2. SD L rf: a I . J wilt If . 1 W :mm il .A F' ' Beach. CORSO, PEGGY M., Alexandria. ' if CORSON, PAULA M., Yorktown. - I ' C Q K . if , t X , X X I! 1 s 5 ,.... ., x Ignllr COTTINGHAM, ROBERT PHELPS, JR., Wil- ' liamsburg. . ' . 5: COTTRELL, SANDRA KAY, Colonial Heignts. 9' W 3 lg- COTTRILL, VIRGINIA SUE, Cnesapeake. .w.,3'2 si iff CRAGEN, JOHN PIERCE, Oak Park, Illinois. A . I 1 CRANE, STEFAN WATTS, Nottoway. -. Q65 5? A 5 5 W . gm- N L I ' CRAWFORD, JAMES BOYD, Fairfax. if -Q ' F CRAWFORD, PEGGY ANN, Chesapeake. i , 3 A I if CREDLE, HARVEY BLAIR, III, Newport -1 ss, wg 5 - News. QS.-' A fr 4' CREEKMORE, EDMUND WHITE, JR., Rion- , 'am- mond- X. O ,,.,r .,.. ,t nv CRIGLER, SUSAN LEE, Hampton. , V I L t if '1 5 CROSS, HARRY LEE, lll,SUffOlK. CROWELL, JAMES DOUGLAS, Columbus, Ohio. CROWSON, PAMELA ROBERTA, Arlington. ' CROWTHER, RANDOLPH MITCHELL, Kil- marnock. CUMlNGS, VICKI T.,Vienna. X 4.1555 . st is . 1 inert ,Q 5 r- It ' ,s A U1 Yi 2 - Z' FRESHIVIEN N , Q 'S' 19 ki - -if-TH , I 1 f I X727 ,9- QI N t N 9' xv' Y 1?--. h i lliiaii - lx L- 5 , 'IK W' . 3 R 3 LW Nu Q - kiiv vu- A ' x vw, .9 'iv fl? 'I J I . ,-...L . 4? x 'W 'X . , . I I CURLEY, CAROLYN DENISE, Richmond. DABEL, LAUREN CHERYL, Fredericksburg. DALEY, DEBORAH LEE, Bay Village, Ohio. DALTON, DEBORAH SUSAN, Lynchburg. DAIVIERON, DOROTHY IVIARIE, Richrnohd. DANIEL, ROBERT C., Elkins Park, Pennsylva- nia. DAVIDSON, MARY ANN, Faber. DAVIS, DEBORAH HARP, Luray. DAVIS. JULIA MARUEEN, White Stone. DAVIS, LEWIS WILLIAIVI. JR., Denton, IVlary- land. DAVIS, TERRY EUGENE, Glen Allen. DEATON, J O H N TUBMAN, Baltirnore, Mary- land. DeBUTTS, ANNE LlNDEN,Woodbridge. DEERY, KEVIN JOSEPH, Fairfax. DELIGAN, LAMBROS, Phoebus. DELLA TORRE, T H O M A S P., Hackensack, New Jersey. DETVVEILER, DEBORAH MAE, Richmond. DICK, VIRGINIA SUSAN, Hampton. DIEHL, WAYNE PRESTON, Broadway. D I G G S, SARAH LOUISE, Wilmington, Dela- ware. DILLON, FRANCIS HENRY, Great Falls. DIVERS, NANCY LEIGH, Buchanan. DOFFLEMYER, BARRY G., Charlottesville. DOMABYL, KAREN N., North Riverside, Illinois. DOOLIN, PAMELA LYNN, Reston. DORMAN, R O B E R T EDGAR, Woodbridge, Connecticut. DOUGHERTY, DEBORAH JANE, Huntington, New York. DOUGHTY, MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER, G I e n Head, Long Island, New York. DOUGLAS, LINDA ARNELLE, Norfolk. DOW, MARGARET RUTH, Fairfax. DRAKE, PEGGY LOU, Mount Lebanon, Penn- Sylvania. DRESS, CATHERINE LOUISE, Roanoke. DREYFUSS, JOHN RAFAEL, Falls Church. DRISCOLL, MICHAEL THOMAS, McLean. DRIVER, REBECCA VIRGINIA, Tirnberville. DUKESHIRE, J OA N N E A., Fair Lawn, New Jersey. DURHAM, LOIS JEAN, Staunton. DYIVIACEK, DEBORAH ANN, aumpass. EADES, LYNNE MARIE, I-Iurr. EARECKSON, KAREN MARIE, Richmond. FRESHIVIEN 413 EDNEY, GALEN, Norfolk. EDWARDS, ANNABEL DAVIS, Falmouth, Massachusetts. EDWARDS, DEBORAH LYN N, Amsterdam, Ohio. EDWARDS, KAR EN ANNE, Shelby, NOrfI'I Carolina. EDWARDS, LAURIS LEE, Richmond. EIDEN, LEO JOSEPH, Vienna. ELLIOTT, JAMES IVIICI-IAEL, Weber City. EMERSON, SUSAN FRENCI-I, Winter Park, Florida. ERICKSON, EMERALD LOUISE, Arlington. ETI-IERIDGE, LINDA SUSAN, Norfolk. EVANS, ANDREW BRANT, Haverford, Penn- sylvania. EVANS, JOSEPH BENJAMIN, Richmond. FALL, MARY DRUSCILLA ROSE,PortRoyaI. FELLER, GREGORY WILLIAM, Yorktown. FERRELL, JOHN SCHUYLER, Bristol. FIANDER, JOSEPH WILLIAM, Sy k e S v i I I e, Maryland. FIELDS, WILLIAM E.,Alexandria. FIGG, ANN HARWOOD, Prince George. FINLEY, KATHLEEN SUE, Washington, D.C. FINN, FRANCIS W., Arlington. FIRTH, ROBERT MARTIN, Sewickly, Pennsyl- vania. FITZSIMMONS, LAUNI LYNN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. FLAHERTY, CAROL ROSE, Hopewell. FLESTER, STEVEN EUGENE, Falls Church. FLETCHER, JOHN R I C H A R D, Huntington Station, New York. FLOOK, SUSAN, McLean. FLOURNOY, JANET CHRISTINE, N e w p o r t News. FORD, CHARLES ARTHUR, Dayton, Ohio. FORD, DONNA JEAN, Petersburg. FORSTER, DEBORAH LYNN, Somerset, New Jersey. FOSS, ROBERT W., Waynesboro. FOSTER, I-IEIDI ANNE, Richmond. FOX, JAMES JOSEPH, Richmond. FOX, JON GILBERT, Kingston, New York. FRANKLIN, GARY PAUL, Pleasantville, New Jersey. FRANKLIN, GREGG PAUL, Pleasantville-,New Jersey. FREDERICKS, D O L O R E S BERGERE, Bald- win, New York. FRYKBERG, ERIC ROBERT, Emerson, N e w Jersey. FUNCK, P A M E L A K A Y, Wilmington, Dela- ware. FUNK, NANCY JO, Murrysville,Pennsylvania. 414 FRESI-IIVIEN ,f'f,::etL, da.: r .I , r I 5' 91,1 ,I TD .HV J if? I N , an II I I gg AI 'Q PM ' I I ,I II if, 1' v .. If 'I- IFZI ' . U I Qaf iii ' 9 I. it I ff . 'iv , . ' 221 . ' iq iii'-fl X 5 -If L E:-fm I '. Qi-if A 'VE 'I if I 'l Ig' , I I mf I . 1 Lf' 3-I -rf -.Qi Q. 3' Iv I 4 N -a :jf f7f,'Q5' I 'if F .1-.. I E, I L, . ' awry? V, L. ,x 1' . ,- , 'If' xx ' X i ms 'S' ' f I 414. , IJ ffii u .- 2525 K' ' V ini' 'IN - , N M - .zigliig-:FZ-.' f .nr v-1 dpi' - ' 'QI' u-wfv zzzii-igimg. itnfirlsiiiu' m....'e.-5.1: '- '-fix...-Iv ,av- 'V' 0-nvx, IETF V ' ' ' ,, ' ,Q avg it x Class of 1972 FUQUA, SUSAN CARY, Richmond. GAFFNEY, CATHY ANN, Virginia Beach. GAINES, CHARLES BROVVNING, JR., Chesh- ire, Connecticut. GAMAGE, STEWART H., Petersburg. GARFIELD, LINDA JUNE, Arlington. GATES, ERNEST CHRISTIAN, Newtown Square, Pennsylvania. GELOTTE, ROBERT GUNNAR, Tirnonium, Maryland. C3 E R N H A R D T, CLAUDIA, New York, New York. GERY, MICHAEL E. C., Lititz, Pennsylvania. GIBBONS, VVILLIAIVI FRANKLIN, Arlington. GIBES, ANDREA RUTH, Germantown, Mary- land. GILBERT, LAURENCE CI-IARI.ES,Burlington, New Jersey. GILL, DOROTHY KAREN, Richmond. GILLESPIE, DICK J., Stamford, Connecticut. GILLETT, RANDALL LEWIS, Wilton Junction Iowa. GILLEY, JAIVIES W.,VViIIian'1Sburg. GILIVIORE, CHRISTOPHER CHARLES, Ann andale. GINIREL, IVIARSHAL RAND, Huntington Sta tion, New York. GIROUARD, TERRY A., Linden. GITS, SUSAN, La Grange, Illinois. I A 551 .5 11 FRESI-IIVIEN 415 416 Class of 1972 GIVENS, MARITA LOUISE, King William. GODWIN, DORIS E., Colonial Heights. GOOCH, KATHERINE DELORES, Richrnond. GORDON, PEGGY ELAINE, Springfield. GOULDMAN, HAROLD MOORE Ill,MontroSs. GRAF, KATHY LYNN, Norfolk. GRANT, JAMES ALLEN, Vienna. GRAY, KAREN F., Alexandria. GREEN, DOUGLAS GAYLORD, Alexandria. GREEN, K E V I N WILLIAM, Wilton, Connecti- cut. GRIFFITH, FLOYD L., Richmond. GRILLS, KATHI ANNE, Oberlin, Ohio. GRUVER, JOSEPH THOMAS, Severna Park, Maryland. GUARDINO, RICHARD V., Hempstead, New York. GUERRANT, ALICE HEPBOURNE, Montross. GUINIVAN, THOMAS LEE, Hershey, Pennsyl- vanla. GWALTNEY, HAYDEN RIVES, Suffolk. HAGLER, KAREN ELIZABETH, Arlington. HALL, IDA COLQUITT, Danville. HALL, SHARON KAY, Pembroke. HAMILTON. ELIZABETH ANN, Annandale. HANEY, BARRY LYMAN, Covington, Louisi- ana. HANSEN. .LYNN K., Newport News. HANSON, BRUCE A., SilverSpri ngs, Mary- land. H A N S O N, MARIE RENEE, Rochester, New York. FRESHMEN , .f ,,s1.,,, .ww N LS, '95 335 N? X X X X Y Wx ' X X ' X N 'R M Q 5 'K -z uf-wh f 1' 3 S if f ,. . Q3 b- . L QV , 47 'aww its 5 .iii X, .. K eww , ,gsgwz X S' vrsfffxxbsims Wwxhi S A, 3 ltd is Eye? , X. . X 3 wi. --., A 'iiffilf V, l aw' A P' : vs! f fy 'CV . ' 'lgnrif 1 . x , Q 5Ea.'N, ws Q1 I X 5N5'7'TT ftvw-1--....-Y 4' 'Ql- is 1 I F? I . 1 2,5 I i 5 5 i 55. K- x 5 ' 5 3 P TH C . fr ef . f'l 'v-w- , .. I .I . QL. ga W A- f ,:1f, I,... , N7 f A fi' 5 5 'QL Hof QI? - f V I -r i N A 2. 1 I . - , Mn , 'im' I , I I ws , 5 1 1. . 1' -' I .42 :A il we W v- u 3 9 . v, x., i , A IYIW HAPP, DEBORAH ANN. Steubenville, Ohio. HARNSBERGER, NANCY ANN,Harrisonburg. HAROWITZ. CHARLES LICHTENBURG, JR.. Richmond. HARRIES. BARBARA HELENE, Emrnaus. Pennsylvania, HARRIS, JULIA DUVAL,CheSter. HARRIS, ROBERT I., Williamsburg. HARTLEY, A. HOWLAN D,CumberIancl. Rhode Island. HARTLEY. JANET ANN, Colonial Heights. HARTWICK. DOUGLAS ALAN, Bilbau, Spain. HARVEY, EDWARD PEYTON. Danville. I-IAUBERT, DOUGLAS JACK, Alliance, Ohio. HAYDON, VICTORIA LUCILLE, Manassas. HAYNES, MARY ALICE, Newport News. HAYNES, WANDA SUE, Richmond. H E G E, T H O M A S FULLER, Chevy Chase, Maryland. HEIMERL, JOHN JULES, Yorktown. HELFRICH, BARBARA TODD, Seaford, Dela- ware. HENDERSON, GEOFFREY RUSSELL, Al- exanclria. HENDERSON, ROBERT LYNN, JR., Roa- noke. HENRY, JEAN WILLIAMS, Falls ChurCh. HENRY, MAVIS ANNE, Hampton. HERTZLER, LESLIE ALLEN, Williamsburg. HESPENHEIDE, KAREN LUISE, Norfolk. HICKEY, JANE DEAN, Lynchburg. HICKS, DOUGLAS EUGENE, Franklin. HILL, BARRY PAGE, Hampton. HILL, MARY JEAN, Wilmington, Delaware. HINDER, D A V I D M A R T I N, East Meadow, New York. HINSON, MARY ELIZABETH, Alexandria. HITCHENS, G. RODNEY, Newport News. HOBBS, GAYLE MARVIN. Zuni. HOFFMAN, LESLIE M A R T I N, Birmingham, Alabaffla. HOGAN, Ex E N J A MIN ANTHONY, Newport NEWS. HOLMES, FRANKIE ANN, Virginia Beach. HOLT, DANNY CARL, Richmond. HOLT, DEBORAH, West Chester, Pennsylva- nia. HORTON, TRUDY L., Suffolk. HOULIARES, CYNTHIA AMELIA, Lynchburg. HOUSEL, WILLIAM EDGAR, JR., Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. A H O W A R D, CHARLES SULLIVAN,Washing- ton, D.C. FRESHMEN 417 HUBER, DAVID RoGER,Vie-rwria' . HUGHES, CHARLES RAY, Deming, New Mexico. HulviE, SUSAN MCCARTY, Falls church. HUIVIIVIE, PAMELA TRACY. Newport NEWS- HLJMME, PATRICIA LAVVRY, Newport News. H U IVI IVI E L, CHARLOTTE HARRISON, Rich- I l'1OI'ld. HUNTINGTON, JANE ELVIRA, Lynchburg. l-ILJRLEY, JOHN M., I-lackettstown, New Jer- Sey. HYLTON, GEORGE H., Danville. IARROBINO, ANNE BOLJRNEUl:,EallS Church. z f Z IRELAND, DONNA L., Virginia Beach. IRVIN, KAREN ANNE, Arlington. JACKSON, BRENDA ANN, Portsmouth. JACKSON, GEORGE A., Lynchburg. JAMES, BARBARA MICI-IELE, Richmond. JAMES, DONALD GLENN, Newport News. JEANS, MARILYN RLJTI-I, Decatur, Georgia. JENKINS, MARGARET CAREY, Williamsburg JOHNSON, vania. JOI-INSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, tucky. JOHNSON, JOHNSTIN, DAVID REID, Lewisburg, Pennsyl MARILYN IVIONROE, Glen Allen. RICHARD SCOTT, Richmond. S LJ S A N MARY, Lexington, Ken- THOIVIAS RILAND, Erahklih. RICHARD HARRIS, BaSKerVille. JOHNSTON, ANN COLEMAN, Lexlhgtoh. JONES, Cl-IARLES PINCKNEY, Lynchburg. JONES, CI-IRISTINA ALRI-IA, Newport News JONES, GARY ROSS, Virginia Beach. JONES, LINDA I.,SDrir'1gfield. JONES, ROBERT GRAY, Richmond. 418 FRESI-IIVIEN of X .v ff f, .- ,I H is. tr.. E . If N W 4 'T Zymf f - my - 1 A fgwyrftfizf 4 'Sf fix ' - , ' Zfggfg-x ' sub - 5.4 gy ,Quik ., ,I cf 49, ff N ,U f ,M .,v'q,..f ' K 5 1 i , 37: 4 5 ji . f fa M4474 y Q. . W '21 sl I gf , 11' w Q J 1 , I lf L' E wtf A ' Q 5115521 ' .f E 5 4 I zl 5. If .f.,., Yxl X l , l l' t I I. I. if-:ww .... ,,.,,, I . F has . V WE? ' F EM if E I ' A . la- QF E N Q it ' I ns? f 5 ,P lr Y D fi 5 El x if I I I .gg l I 3 ,J , 3 FII I3. . i 5 ii l sur 'xii - in H? Y Hs., x '- ng if-2 I Q . Q 'li - I L If I .. 3.131 . A fs' Lx? '54 . 4' I . I V4q- F ,g . ,P . A 1, J, J.. '1'.. 55: ,QL ' X... 1 NC. . 4: , ff' rf f' X I ' x .ga I . ,N kv iv E V. 2 I , EI f 3 , 61 XXI -I ...- 1 1 arf, , VL, Class of 1972 JONES, ROBERT JOSEPH, Portsmouth. JONES, SUZANNE WHITIVIORE, Surry. JONES, VIVIAN DIANNE, Lynchburg. JOSLIN, MICHAEL DANA, Falls Church. JOYNER, NANCY JANE, Luray. KANTROWITZ, STAN, Clifton, New Jersey. K A S K E L A, VALERIE A., Whitesboro, New York. KEAHEY, JOHN MASSEY, Fairfax. KEHRBERG, NOELLE LINK, St. Paul, Minne- sota. KELLER, KATHLEEN E., Reading, Pennsylva- nia. KELLER, STEPHEN RICHARD, Petersburg. KELLY, JOE G., Falls Church. KEMR, ROBERT NEAL, Rockville, Maryland. KENIG, RATRICIA ANNE, Greenville, South Carolina. KENNEDY, MARY CELIA, Williamsburg. KERGEL, KAREN M., McLean. K E R N S, R I C H A R D CHISHOLM, Newport News. KESCHL, JULIE ROSE, West Islip, New York. KEY, THOMAS SCOTT, Atlanta, Georgia. KIDD, DONNA LEE, Hampton. KIDWELL, DORIS WANDA, Port Republic. KILIAN, JON JEFFREY, Covington. KIMBALL, SUZETTE M., Arlington. KINDT, JOHN WARREN, Waynesboro. KING, KAREN KATHERINE, Franklin. KING, THOMAS MOORE, Gasburg. KINNAIRD, BARRINGTON WEST, Waynes- boro. KINNAMON, CHARLES W I L T O N, Williams- burg. KIRTON, GUY ACKERMAN, JR., Kingsport, Tennessee. KNAPP, SUSAN JOANN, Evergreen Park, llli- nois. KNIGHT, JEFFREY ENGEL, Vienna. KNIGHT, MALCOLM N E W B E R R Y, Chesa- Deal-ce. KNOPP, SUSAN GAYLE, Staunton. KNOX, RICHARD D., JR., Triangle. KOCH, VIRGINIA, Bristol. KOENIG, DAVID ALLEN, Fort Thomas, Ken- tucky. KOMAR, DAVID LAWRENCE, L i t t I e Silver, New Jersey. KORCZOWSKI, MICHELE, Williamsburg. KOTARIDES, SANDRA KAY, Norfolk. LABANICK, GEORGE MICHAEL, R o c I1 e I I e Fark, New Jersey. FRESHMEN 419 420 Class of 1972 LAMBERT, LORRAINE CAROL, Aurora,Ol'1iO- LAMONT, MARY KATHRYN, Arlington- LANIER, BETH, Virginia Beach. . LARRICK, MARY GAIL, Alexandria. D LAWRENCE, STEVEN PORTER, White Plains New York. LEE, LINDA SUZANNE, Roanoke. LEES, PETER ST. JOHN, South Hamilton, Massachusetts. LEFTWICH, JAMES STEPHEN, New Orleans, Louisiana. LEIGHTLEY, LAWRENCE THOMAS, Norfolk. LEIRERTZ, LINDA SUSAN. Richmond. LEITCI-I, ANNE TAYLOR, Richmond. LEROHL, KAREN D., Alexandria. LEWIS, DEBORAH S., McLean. LEWIS, PEYTON GENTILE, Wilmington, Dela- ware. LIBBY, R OSS EDWARD, Fernandina Beach, Florida. LINDSAY, ELIZABETH LOVIE, Lexington. LITTLETON, JAMES WARREN,Virginia Beach. LOBENHOFER, LOUIS FRED, Denver, Colo- rado. LOBOUDGER, LANI C., Springfield. LOCK, GEORGE A., Monkton, Maryland. LONG, GAIL PORTER, Baltimore, Maryland. LORD, DAVID ARTHUR, Winchester. LOVE, CLARK GILMORE, Roanoke. LOWE, MARY FRANCES, Glen Burnie, Mary- land. LOWRY, ROBERT EDWARD, Blacksburg. LUNDY, JAMES D., Corry, Pennsylvania. LYTWAK, EDWARD PHILlP,Jeannette,Penn- Sylvania. MABRY, B A R B A R A CHRISTINE, Fairport, New York. MacPHEE, ZOE ANNE, Williamsburg. MADDEN, JOANNE, Portsmouth. MAHER, IVIARY ANNE, Hampton. MALPASS, PETER GORDON, Blacksburg. MANROSS, D E L B ' Ohio. MANSFIELD, PAIVI ELA J., Point Pleasant, New Jersey. MAPP, GEORGE RICHARD, Nassawadox. ERT NEAL, Willoughby, MAPP, STEPHEN RICHARD, Annandale. MARCH, JUDITH HAMLIN, Millis, Massachu- Setts. MARCH, RICHARD A., Falls Church. AINSIIARCUSON, SAMUEL WALTON, Richmond. ARGOLIS, STEPHEN BARRY, Hampton. FRESHNIEN Ny. .- EP' A S, if . V, I f .1 . J... ow . ' . 'Wvfv 2 M . ,X Sy.. A af 3, ,x Es ' V 4 fi if , 2 X .X t T ii C 45' gQ N A Q Q f .f R A V ' Q .f Q,,M,,,y,. Xi .. ,wifi f A M If' 'rwffa Y ff M V X., f Q M? Q2 ,f JK 5 X A -. 5 Q Q' ii 3 N4 N. 4 I J., .17 N, 3. ,V My :Fr fi .fm . . I. -, . iw ifif.-ill' www , . , .R -lr.-. . A fi-,.,,y,f ,lg T- -tv: fg::.Zlwij .AQ A-1 , ny, X 0, Q Q f 9 ' saw Xgkgigq Xfywkk E, vis. I A A 4 . ,...-f,.s..p T . A :N S I Q I X .ii X 1 ? , ? f Q ,df of M A I 535 . , X 'ffl' Q E .X .N QNX, X 5 fyg,55f 7 7 -A . 'A Z 2 I-4 w i! I S, 'W W , ,., , . ,f , QQ ., AN E X I If ff E , 3 N 'Q I A X of E 3 3 ,X gg, ,.. g'-by 15: , i n s iii. if If.,- .X L Z.. R f. 2' .W 5 .ff , yy .1 A . I mvii-W? PSNX 4, .-I-mi, - J A Q -Mf wif-S QAL A -if , 1 ., QQ, , if N A Z -. 'i . .1 ,H ,J i if ,, xx .- , ,aw.x, I 2 YT' iw 4 l Q I I , .as 4- A - . . 1 5 I I :W t a i 'N 3 EF 1. I I I for IH I f'x,gg? V5 'R' ' 'ff I -u,H I .1 A 3: I I , . X I L Q F 5 . I -A L9 'ws I ', L , Y i Q . 'F ywwmf f fi 1' xiii I 2 Q1 E 'I 3 ' , I it as A - gi 1 A 5 Z .V 1 5: i W 4 Iii ' . I ii' , '- I ' 'lqfj .it I 4. 1:v MARKS, TIM M., Hampton. MARQUART, DIANNE SUE, Chesapeake. MARRS, ANN I-IATI-IAWAY, Big Stone Gap. MARSH, L I N DA LOUISE, I-ligh Poirit, North Carolina. MARSHALL, DOUG J., Glen Rock, New Jer- sey. MARTIN. .iuoivi-i LACY. Ridgeway. MARTINS, emi. ANN, Vienna. MARVIN, GRACE IVIARIE,ArIir'igtOr'1. MATI-IIESEN, MARK JOI-'IN,VVayr1e, New Jer- sey. MAY, E L A I N E LOUISE, Wilmington, Dela- ware. MAZA, SILVIA E., Falls Church. MCCALL, GERALDINE MARY, Williamsburg. McCAUL, MARY ELIZABETH, Richmond. MCCONNELL, JOI-IN D., Falls Church. MCCOY, DONALD CAMPBELL, North Spring field. MCGINNISS, STEVEN ARTHUR, McLean. MCGLOTI-ILIN, MARY LOUISE, Grundy. McINNlS, SI-IELLEY ELAINE, Fairfax. MCINTYRE, JOSEPH M., Monroe, Michigan. McKAY, VIRGINIA A., Columbus, Ohio. FRESI-IMEN 421 Class of 1972 IVICKEE, PATRICIA HELENE, Han Ip'Con. MC:LAWI'-ION, GAIL, O K I a I1 o rn a City, Okla i'1Ol'YIa. MCLEAN, JAMES LANKFORD, Falls Church MCLENNAN, BRUCE ANDREW, Arlington. MCNEEL, DAVID E., Decatur, Georgia. MEININGER, ALYSON LEE, Chevy Chase, Maryland. MELAMED, JACOB ISAAC, Newport News. MENKE, CI-IERYL ANN, Severna Park, Mary land. METZGER, DONNA SUSAN, Richmond. METZGER, JOHN HAYES, McLean. MICI-IOLET, MARGARET ANN, New Orleans Louisiana. MILES, ANN CURTIS, Baltimore, Maryland. MILES, MARGARET LEE, Rearisburg. MILLER, DAVID LEE, Dayton. MILLER, LAURENCE KENNETH, Norfolk. MILLER, STEVEN M., Redkey, Indiana. 422 FRESHMEN Y., ' n ,yi , 1 il ,N- f i X 5. f if., 5, rf I i 1 s I RT 'Y ' if ' sf I ' 1 X. ijt - 1. 4. 'ff Cf'Zi'7.jff I A. ' iii' 5 'Si vi iii- ,, ,f 2. ,- , rf is-. 'sg-1' -4. f' .G Q . V fl I ',1'. 1 5-5--1 . V Wvgm I ,. 3 I :J 51, .. , , ... 1 41 ..: T QFOQA. I ,' ' 'JU C' 'iff-S53 :xW sv.- is - . . at g 0 -5 'S .L x vb. - . 3 , , .L --I IQ 1 -ff gi -1, X I ' z ' , V' 5322 , f f .- W,-.3 I Y - nv- rdfv V- W. Tj? A x 1 ' in-'Ali f LZMR 4-4 Wi 'Y . My A Q - mi-' wx- E QF- z' I . V ff Hb .i 1- ,Mx , ri -.-- 12: .. is 6 Q p -- ' -Z: . ' I 5w's T- I is W fm. 1 'TT' f . 1, ,im- 1 I L ,. , .. L. . - .-,,-Tw, K -W IA., I' A . I 9- E I . Y ESI, T 5 A W, va R P I 4 . mx 3 ,- ss QE 5 ,, mi A I ai IL- g. to ., . '- 1 k ,,v4 I V' I - I 14 . f 'R' . w 4,1 'L fs. . -115 .A -X! 'if'-I 0 MILLER, TERESA ANN, Bridgewater. MIRMELSTEIN, FREDERICK ROBERT, N e W- p O r t News. MITCHELL, J O H N HOWARD, Beaver, Penn- Sylvania. MITCHELL, MARY ELIZABETH, Lynchburg. MOBERLY. K E V I N ROSS, Indianapolis, Indi- ana. MONDAY, WILLIAM D., JR., Alexandria. MONTGOMERY, SUSAN W., Arlington. MOORE, CAROL JEAN, Churchville. MOORE, MARY M., Annandale. MOORE, VIRGINIA DALE, New Kent. MORETZ, JOHN MORRIS, Newton, North Car- olina. MORGAN, EDWARD MASON, Hopewell. MORRIS, BARBARA ANN,Morgantown,West Virginia. MOSELEY, E. MASON, Norfolk. MOSS, HERBERT G., Drakes Branch. MOYER, KEITH M., Winchester. MLJELLER, THOMAS F., Alexandria. MULLIN, LYNN-ANN M.,RocKviIIe,Maryland. MUSE, JANE RITA, Arlington. MLJSSER, CATHERINE DOBIE, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. NAPIER, SANDRA FAY, Charlottesville. NEAL, MARIE PAYNE, Richmond. NEFF, ALICE SHARON, Kilmarnock. NELSON, LINDA LEE, Hampton. NELSON, NANCY KATHERINE, Winchester. NETTLES, FRANCES L., Arlington. NEWELL, PATRICIA ANNE, Baltimore, Mary- land. NICKERSON, SARAH KATHLEEN, Wheeling, West Virginia. NIENSTEDT, CARL WILLIAM lll, Glassboro, New Jersey. NORTH, PHILLIP JEFFREY,CharIeston,West Virginia. NORTON, FRANCES MARIAN, Richmond. NUERNBERG, SALLY GRACE, Front Royal. N Y I K I T A, GEORGE NICHOLAS, Edgewater Park, New Jersey. OATFIELD, WILLIAM JOHN, Cary, North Car- olina. OATMAN, PEGGY ELLEN, Mechanicsville. OBERG, KATHLEEN PALJLA, Falls Church. OBREGON, MARIA MAGDALENA, Marian. OCKERMAN, L O U A N N A, Annapolis, Mary land. Ol-ILSSON, NEIL LAWRENCE, Arlington. OLIVER, DANIEL MlDDLETON.WilliarT'ISburg FRESHMEN 423 OLIVER, DONALD D., Alexandria. OLIVER, JOHN EDWARD, Alexandria. ORNDORFF, DONALD JAMES, Arlington. O'ROURKE, DIANE FRANCES, Virginia Beach. OSBORNE, JAMES G., I-Iuntington, New York. OWEN, ANN E., Vienna. OWENS, ROBIN GAIL, South Boston. PAGE, BEVERLY ANN, Williamsburg. PARISI-I, WILLIAM GRADY III, Grundy. P A R K E R, R O B E R T DUVERNET, Albany, Georgia. PARLIN, PATRICIA ANN, Schenectady, New York. PARRISI-l, BRENDA ANN, Danville. PARTLOW, D E N N I S ALLEN, Buffalo, New York. PATTERSON, ELINOR LYNN, Norfolk. PAULL, JENNIFER JANE,ClarkStOI'1,GeOI'gia. PAYNE, ALBERT LLOYD, Danville. PENDLETON, JUDY ANN, Stuart. PENDLETON, WILLARD VOIGI-IT, Virginia Beach. PERCY, ELIZABETI-I I-IANSFORD, Lynch- burg. PERDLJE, CHARLES WILLIAM, Martinsville. PERDLJE, Pl-IYLLIS ANN, Glade l-lill. PERECKO, JOI-IN PAUL, Newport News. PERKINS, Pl-IYLLIS LAYNE,Cl'1atl'1arn. PERRIN, DONNA RLJTI-I, Mechanicsville. PETERS, KAREN JEANETTE, Hampton. .7191 4 4 qw 2 0'-Q. l 113, '--Q I2 ffm., 'Sty xbx A 'QF I PF A 4 ilf 1 41 vllill Yin ' VR? , ..t. .-. h K V- Q 3 ,P : Q 1 - -N , . 2 R1 fr -f n.. , fm I' 4 i,itxVff5ff7Q? X 'xx X , , y ip. -Q, X 'i7 Ns' '7 424 FRESHIVIEN l 1 -P' I I . 3 -+ lg J x I-.af 5 -4. .k mfg QA F . I , x ,ff ' 1 4 iv- 7- , . l A. I . I 4 A 1 5 I I ' WWE' 4'K ' I 6 -A A ., Bw 'X .gg I tg.. X If Q:-,375 'il' A, Class of 1972 PETERSON, BEVERLY CAROL, Fairfax. PETERSON, GILLIAN RAGLAND, Hopewell. PETRALIA, LOUIS MICHAEL, Flushing, New York. PHELAN, ANNE LOUISE, Blacksburg. PHILIPS, ALICE LOUISE, Atlanta, Georgia. PHILIPS, GREGORY THOMAS, Springfield. PHILLIPS, BETSY H., Rustburg. PINKERTON, CHARLES CONRAD, Lynch- burg. PLANK, DOUGLAS C., Alexandria. POLAND, JOHN ROBERT, Hampton. PORTER, J. RANDOLPH, Drexel Hill, Pennsyl- vania. POTTER, R. S C OT T, Willimantic, Connecti- cut. POTTER, T H E L M A, Hopkinton, Massachu- setts. POWELL, JENNIE BELLE, Petersburg. POWELL, KATHRYN SUSANNE, Clin- ton, Maryland. PRICE, ANN GRAYSON, Warrenton. PRICE, GAIL, Castlewood. PRUETT, OLIVIA LANE, Emporia. PRYOR, KATHRYN LEE, Richmond. PUCKETT, SANDY RICHARD, Martinsville. PUGH, MICHELE CHRISTINE, McLean. PULLEN, WAYNE WESLEY, Charlottesville. PULLY, BRUCE MAXWELL,Olney, Maryland. QUIGLEY, LAURA ANNE, Arlington. QUIN, CLARK JONES, Columbia, Tennessee. Q LJ I N D S L A N D, ANN CECELIA, Freeport, Maine. RAFANELLI, A L B E R T RUDOLPH, S a n t a Rosa, California. RAGONE, MICHELE JOAN, Roanoke. RAINEY, KEVIN GERARD, Arlington. RAMLER, JOHN MICHAEL, Wilmington, Dela- ware. RAMSEY, ROBERT EDWARD, Dayton. R A R IG, PAMELA LIVINGSTONE, Thornton, Pennsylvania. RAWLEY, CHARLES ERNEST, Danville. RAYNES, LINDA SHIRLEY, Williamsburg. 'i REAM, LINDA ANN, Bethesda, Marylnd. 5 REARDON, is A R R I E ANN, East cleveland, Ohio. REARICK, PRESTON DUFF, Chambersburg Pennsylvania. REDDICK. REBE REED. JANIS LOUISE, St. Davids, Pennsylva CCA ANN, Alexandria. nia. REID, PAIGE JANIS, Chalfont, Pennsylvania FRESHMEN REITZ, ROBERT MOSER, Carnp HiII, Pennsyl- vania. REMSBERG, CALVIN E., Alexandria. REVELEY, BARBARA LYNN, O I d Saybrook, Connecticut. REVERE, RONALD WILLIAM, Roanoke. RICHARDS, ANNA RUTH, Newport News. RICHARDS, NANCY JANE, Glenshaw, Penn- Sylvania. RICHERSON, JOHN DAVID, Hampton. RILEY, ROBERT CLAIBORNE, Williamsburg. ROACH, FRANKLIN RILEY, Covington. ROADCAR, RICHARD FLEIVIING, Richmond. R O B E R T S, ELIZABETH ELLEN, Cranford, New Jersey. ROBERTSON, BARBARA, Basking Ridge, New Jersey. ROBERTSON, DANA LYNN, H u n t i n g to n, West Virginia. ROBINS, MARY JANE, Gloucester Point. ROBINSON, IVIARSHA ANNE, Emporia. ROCHE, FRANCIS DENNIS, Springfield. ROCK, WALTER HILTON, JR., Richmond. RODRIGUEZ, MICHAEL DAVID, Fairfax. ROSE, NANCY KIRKLAND, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey. ROSENBERGER, JOHN VVILLIAIVI, Morris- town, New Jersey. ROSS, BONITA A., Charlotte, North Carolina. ROYER, MARY ANN, Harrisonburg, Pennsyl- vania. RUPS, MARJOLIJN, Charlottesville. RUSSELL, JOHN EUGENE, Hampton. RYAN, REGENIA BERN, Waynesboro. H X YL ai we ' ' . . 'T' if . 49 f . 1, , Y'-3 ff 1 if f 7'ilf 1 VK, L' Xf 7 ' 15 YW. '. ,W V. 4 5: f . -f '45 'X f .H WN 1 V f 1' . Z If ff H is 4 . ,W if V' 1 1 Za ' 4-I - . If girth! ' f a K. . i Qwf f L, .,,,,ff . fw ff' , J fi ff A .' ,5ff..f 1 . . ., ..,. WU, . r. xr f 0 X 'W Zu 1' A: Mi., , Wx. X if if III L ,f . V , M, 4, , ' if , 5 X Q .. :tai w, -. W' 'T 6 . - eil .3 , X I- as x if IJ fill 1 426 FRESHIVIEN K fl. If' If i w ,iq . . 'X Q is A. F. .3 Sr- Y' V' Vi i T E L-ji A rl i , Y' P :LV , . ,gil i A929 -N H. W Q . gl 5 i ' -52445: Ll I fill: 5- f5fY.2Qi : ll 1 -1 ig, l l 4 , irx. 'ZT7' Class of 1972 RYCROFT, ROBERT SCOTT, G r a n d lslancl, New York. SANFORD, MARY E., Alexandria. SANTOROSKI, LYNN, Alexandria. SASSER, RAY RANDOLPH, JR., Emporia. SAUNDERS, JAMES OLGA, Chatham. SAYRE, RANDALL LEE, Lynchburg. SCARR, MARK STANLEY, Fairfax. SCEARCE, MICHAEL DAYNE, Danville. SCHAUER, J O H N WILLIAM, Cresskill, N e W Jersey. SCHIAVO, JOHN STEPHEN, Stewart Manor, New York. SCHILLING, MARK ROBERT, Alexandria. SCHMIED, GEORGEANN, Richmond. FRESHMEN 427 428 Class of 1972 SCHINLEVER, E. BOYD, Alexandria. SCHUMM, WALTER RICHARD, Alexandria. SCOTT, GEORGE WILLIAM, JR.. Richmond. SEIDIVIAN, lVlARSl-lA KAY, Norfolk. SELF, JUDITI-l HARRISON, Richmond. SENILER, REBECCA ANN, Ashland, Ohio. SERRA, GEOFFREY PAUL, Westerly, Rhode Island. S E V E R, CASSANDRA KAYE, Northurnber- land, Pennsylvania. SEWELL, SUE ELLEN, Virginia Beach. SEYBOLD, ROBERT ALLEN, Trotwood, Ohio. SHATSWELL, BRUCE ASHBY, Springfield. SHAW, H. KELLY, Lakewood, Ohio. SHEARIN, EVELYN NEAL, Smithfield. SHELBLJRN, WILLIAM LLOYD, JR., Win- Chester. SHERRILL, LINDA JEAN, Staunton. SHICKEL, SHAREN, Harrisonburg. SHIELDS, J. KEMPTON ll, Newport News. s H I F lVl A N, NEAL ALLEN, Newton, Massa- chusetts. SHONERT, JEFFREY HANCOCK, Falrnouth, Kentucky. SHORT, CAROL A N N, Ringwood, N ew Jer- sey. SHOWALTER, H. STEPHEN, Harrisonburg. Sl-lRIVER, KATHERINE DEANNE, Oceanport, New Jersey. SIBLEY, D. DASI-IIELL, Arlington. SIEGEL, ROBERT S., Richmond. FRESHIVIEN 1 Gr ',-...A Q' mm 'r .Fri Q 2 65 1 43+ A r I xx Y-G EUS STOP Q- Q -5 4 I l I X. -ZS .4-as I 7,- .4 2 'Z S P '1t:f' 5.5 , 1 wi V03 yy,-, is . 1 I . J dlfl , 'bl 6 . R' W, W .W I idx H-1 I ww f' 4 Q fr' J' W1-1 QD , :JK K, 25,1 , N ' fw., S, ,iii .' T9 42.3 ' I ,JI W1 I Me: , , -.fl , ,,, , ' 3 'C is .4-... 'Um , Y I SIGLER, JANICE GRAHAM, Hampton. SIMPSON, PAMELA SUSAN, Richmond. SIMS, SALLY RUTH, Merion Station, Pennsyl- vanua, SISSON, JUDITH DIANNE, Montross. SIVERTSEN, JACQUELINE GAIL, V i r g i n i a Beach. SKINNER, TERESINA SUE, Charlottesville. SLATON, S U S A N GLENN, Lexington, Ken- tucky. SLONINA, MARY MARGUERITE, Poquoson. SMITH, DAVID M., Richmond. SMITH, MERIWETHER VAUGHAN, JR.,Cum- berland. SMITH, RAY EDWARD, Bedford. SMITH, ROBERTA B., Arlington. SMITH, SHARON CARRICK, Williamsburg. SMITH, WAYNE NELSON, Richmond. SNIDER, CAROL J., North Springfield. SNIPES, LUCAS ARTHUR, Greenville, South Carolina. SNYDER, G. Amrwwaynesboro. SNYDER, GEORGIA CATI-IARINE, Vienna. sorvIERviLLE, BARBARA ALICE, Fairfax. SPADY, MATT F., cr-iuckatuck. FRESHMEN 429 430 Class of 1972 SPENCER, ROBERT BREW, Rockville, Mary- land. SPERRY, JOHN BERHART, JR., Moseley. SPIVEY, CYNTHIA SUE, Windsor. STAKIAS, GEORGE MICHAEL, P I y m o u t h, Michigan. STALLKNECHT, LESLIE RUTH, Dumfries. STAMRER, N A N C Y LINCOLN, Tulsa, Okla- horna. STANAWAY, STORMY LYN, Tabb. STANLEY, HARRIETT LARI, Falls Church. STANN, CHRISTINE MARIE, Arlington. STANSFIELD, JAMES ROSS, Alexandria. STANTON, NANCY LAYNE, Chester. STECKROTH, JEFFREY JOHN, Norfolk. STEVENSON, S U S A N CLAUDETTE, Rich- I'T1Ol'1Cl. STILLEY, CYNTHIA GRAY, Williamsburg. STIVENDER, ROBERT lVlll.TON, Williams- burg. ST. JOHN, HELEN LOUISE, Alexandria. STONE, ELIZABETH HENRY, Fairborn, Ohio. STRANGE, RANDALL STEPHEN, New- port News. STRANGE, V I V I A N LEAR, Florence, South Carolina. STRICKLAND, SAMUEL RAY, Norfolk. STRONG, RACHEL IRENE, Richmond. STUART, CAROLYN B., Arlington. S T U R G E O N, NANCY LEE, East Liverpool, Ohio. TABER, BRIAN JAMES, Palos Heights, Illi- nois. TAFT, JAMES DAKE, Swarthmore, Pennsyl- vania. TALTON, ANNETTE SUE, Falls Church. TAYLOR, CLARKE BUCHANAN, Culpeper. THAMM, ERIK GERHARDT, Alexandria. Tl-IEVE, THOMAS PIERRE,Norwich,Connect- icut. THIELE, ROBERT NEAL, Charlottesville. THOMAS, ARTHUR DlCKEN,JR.,RiChmor1d. THOMAS, MICHAEL CURTIS, Suffolk. THOMISON, KATHLEEN, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. THOMPSON, STEVEN BLAlR,VirginiaBeach. TIMPANO, ANNE, Alexandria. TODD, JOANNE PETERSON, Falls Church. TO M P K I N S, CAROLYN R U T H, Newport News. TONELSON, STEPHEN WILLIS, Norfolk. TORRES, JOSEPH J., Bayport, New York. FRESHIVIEN fa. ' f, 'A' -.W -2, ww, . . ., ZW ff' fl , if I ' -4.-4' wx .WK W . .,,.., y .pflf .-ff 7 ...W ,wwf f, ffl? 7 . .M .5 L' ,fl Q, 'Qin ff ' . swf w. fi., 9 f, , 'W 4... , , 4, f z . f I 1 My ff 6 Q . I . fl' fC ,fi . 6 ZX if. f WZ . v . 4,1742 7 M fu ,A ,..-...Ji , ,, .E If , 'f'-M 2 A. ' f, ,S iZ :1 .- f' 2 ,V , , vi . f-J 'C 0 f 174 4.7 4 yi l '41, 4, . 7 2 .. ff? ,, 2 0 I X I 4, ,wg ...JL A my 1 I . W., , . ,, . , ,,l, ,,,. , -'j ' ' fr ,f I .jyf 793 if' f y . 4 .4 -V 4 N, +1 7 4 f , ,..,,, Z N f ' ' . H. , ,., gc. . K ii .3 W-55 K'-'tb- 5: 5 51 ' JW Q f gf , if I ls, r , , fl is kr 'X . I l ONLY I2 UNTll. ' 2 - sa 4 '-as Q' 15.4- lv' ja .,. , E433-Z? .. FQ, 5:15 ' .fJ,..z 5 I B-.4 Q if I 'ii , . lf ,fs Q3 , I if Y v- . I Eff' E I 5 Y I EI' 1 Il 5 i T' fl ll 'Fi lf Q' 1' ' o F' Dow? KVIFNGNUS ! E O O Q I I I I . ? L C5Nl.Y12 DAYS Umll CHRISTMAS .f ,f- I 4,1 ...Aj I' Y- - W... . ,...,, , i , ii, ,Z x 6.1 ,I I-I . A , q i XX 'W ,N ww aw? I S ,479 I gn., . Ill ix , Q5 x ' ' ,J I . . y I E , I 9? A , . +2.- Y' Av Q ff g 3.4 .Aw -4 , 3 I L V1 I . , . , aff! - an f Nw. - , y ,, I in , . 1 Q ,. 'M ni . 'N .3 ., sq Q ,ull sr, sr TOWNSEND, MARK PARRY, Red Hook, New York. TOYE, ROBERT JAMES, Akron, Ohio. TUCKER, HENRY THOMPSON, JR.,Norfolk. TURK, GREGG HARRISON, Annandale. TURNER, DOROTHY MAY,TaDD8hann0Ck, TURNER, JOHN WILLIAM, Richmond. TWAY, DOUGLAS ROGERS, Woodbury, New Jersey. ULMER, CHRISTINA PROVINE, Richmond. VAN DYKE, SUE A.,Custar, Ohio. VAN HORN, JAN GARNETT, Clifton Forge. VESTER, MARY GAYLE, Norfolk. VIALJ, CYNTHIA ANN, Virginia Beach. VICK, OTIS L., Portsmouth. VINSON, ROBERT DUDLEY, Lynchburg. VOLK, VICTORIA LEE, Norfolk. VOLZ, RITA MARIE, Hanover, New Hamp- shire. VON ELTEN, STEVEN W., Heathsville. VOUGHT, EDWAR D TERRY, Aiken, South Carolina. WADE, SARAH ELlZABETH,Chesapeake. WADKINS, MARSHA ANN, Richmond. WAKEFIELD, C H E R Y l.. ELIZABETH, Rich- rhond. WALDIN, JAMES M., Brussels. Belgium- WALKER, BECKY ANNE, Richmond. ALKER GLORIA ELAINE Charlottesville. vv , I WALLS, GEORGE FREDERICK, Isle of wig:-it. FRESHMEN 431 WA LSH MARTIN MICHAEL, Trenton, NSW WAEFTESR RANDY DEAN, Roland. Ohio' WALTHAVLL, .IANICE DEE, Alberta- WANDERERI DA'-E SUE' Rmhmond' WARD, LINDA KAY, Falls Church- . I .I ,fv, fx WARNER, SUZANNE NANNETTEI Gaither? burg, Maryland. l If , WARN5, JAMES THDMAS, Arlmgfon- 5' WARREN, PHILIP C. S., Alegfandfla- WATKINS, DAVID JAMES. Rlchmpnd- - WAY, STEPHEN WILLIAM, DUbO'SI F'e mSY vania. 11. . X. X I X rf X f , A X .... X of n N I ,I ' WEBB, ROGER STLJART,RiCl'1I'nond. WEIDIVIAN, JAIVIES RAY, Westfield, New Jer- Sey. WEINSTEIN, STANLEY ALLAN, Dover, Dela WBVG. VVEISHAAR, STEPHEN ROSS,CI'eWe. W EIS lvl A N N, PAUL FRANCIS, Westwood Massachusetts. ,,,, I Ig - V2 WELLINGTON, SETI-I JOANNE, SpnngfIoIo. ' WELLMAN, ELECTA JOY.,Ricl'1n1ond. I L WERNER, ANDREW J OI-I N, Emmaus, Perm- fi' 5 Sylvania. -. ' WESSEL, DAVID L., Newton, Iowa. WEST, MARY ELLIOTT, Emporia. VVESTIVIORELAND, DOROTHY DIANE, Rich I'Y1Ol'1d. WESTON, WILLIAM GEORGE, Fairfax. WHELAN, IVIARY ALICE, Springfield. VVHIRR, FRANK WILTON, Hopewell. WHITCOIVIE3, IVIARJORIE LEE, Hampton. 432 FRESHIVIEN iso 1 . 0 .. wfmx ff QS I N . ugh X I ' W 123 f I Q 9 Q ,l'.. AIQ' Y 3 XR NE, ' 6 -6 I Q ESA 'A .i N 'YI -, ,,,N,s,ys , I X X I I l I I I I I I l 9 P ,fi Q 4 K in 1 I it l l I , Q-ig Q. I - 1 XLR ' F I . II 4 wwf .hw iiiii Q . I .JA Class of 1972 WHITE. CAROLYN MARIE, Chester. WHITE, GODWIN T., Poquoson. WHITE, GRADY SPRUCE. Dover, Delaware. WHITE, IRMA ELNORA,CI'1eSaDeake. WHITEHEAD, NANCY KINCAID, Roseland. WHITEHLJRST, ELDRIDGE ALJGLJSTLJS, Knox- ville, Tennessee. WHITHAM, CLIFFORD MICHAEL, Hampton. WHITTEN, STEVEN GLYNN, Richmond. WIEBOLDT, CYNTHIA, North Garden. WILD, JONATHAN FORBES, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. WILDASIN, GEORGE MICHAEL, A D b o t t s- town, Pennsylvania. WILEY, SUSAN, Newtown, Connecticut, WILLIAMS, WENDY, F a I rn o u t h, Massachu- setts. WILLIAMSON, CHRISTOPHER B., B I a c k s- burg. WILLOLJGHBY, EDWARD O., Suffolk. WILSON, JANET CAROL, Arlington. WILSON, MICHAEL THOMAS, Buena Vista. WILSON, PENELOPE J., Quakertown, Penn- Sylvania. WINDOM, PATRICIA ANN, Suffolk. WINDSOR, SANDRA ELAINE, Alexandria. WINSTON, WARREN ELDRIDGE, Richmond. WISE, STEVEN MARK, Aberdeen, Maryland. WITECK, IVIARY CATHERINE, Arlington. WOMACK, STEPHEN LEE, Alexandria. WOMMACK, KATHRYN WINSTON, Virginia Beach. WOODARD, JANIS GAIL, Gloucester. VVOODLIEF, FREDERICK RLUMIVIER lIl,Rich- rnoncl. WOODS, JESSE FULTON, Virginia Beach. WOODWARD, MARY ANN, Vienna. WOOLDRIDGE, ROBERT W I L L I A M S, JR., Virginia Beach. WRIGHT, ALFRED MONROE, Bradnax. WRIGHT, IVIARTHA SUZANNE, Richmond. YANCEY, IVIARCIA HELEN, Sioux City, Iowa. YATES. SHARON ANNE, Yorktown. YEACK, CHRISTINA JANE, Toledo, Ohio. YOHO, DAVID ALAN, Scotch Plains, New Jer- sey. Youme., MARTHA Goooe, Norfolk. ziLLoTi, MARYANN, McLean. ZIMMER, WILLIAM JOHN, Pittsburgh, Penn- Sylvania. zuk, CHRISTOPHER J o s E R I-I. Charlottes- ville. FRESHMEN 434 vmxhan, 9 The VOR! ., wmv, TYPIN SERVICW ALL KlN DS 2 TERM PAP! THESES ji 2- ,aszffmu 935 Jacksonf D Williamsburqg, ?29f882 if-N1 5: me L- TYPING SERVICES ALL KINDSI TERM PAPERS THESES ' ' furcm10A 915 Jackson Drive Williamsburg, Va ZZQ-8827 T , CHECWOINV 2 1 4' I E741 HERE ' E . H A, NDEX OFFICIALS CARS bb'tt,C ' el-lancock A I onnn Birkett. 436 Abdeinour, Joseph AnthonY. 306 Abellan Society. 153 Abernathy. Linda Darlene. 202. 407 Abrahamson. Richard F.. 363 Abrams. Lehn Edward. 186. 245, 258. 363 Abramson, Stephen J.. 232. 381 Absher. Merrie Susan Armstrong, Alfred R.. 151, 281 Armstrong, Herbert B. Armstrong, Kenneth S.. 80, 144 Armstrong, Ned C.. 310 Arndt. Michael Harbeck, 237, 253. 363 Arnesen. Kenneth Alan Barran. Paula Ann. 154, 253. 382 Barrell. Mary Stuart. 209. 408 Barrett. James Carlie, 311 Barrett, Janice Louise Barrett. Mary Kay. 50. 51 Barrett. Richard. 261 Barrick, Sandra Lea. 245 Arnett. Robert Harold, 381 Arnold, Karen Sue, 205. 310 Arnold. Kathryn lone. 205. 407 Arnold, Marie Grace. 95. 200, 224. 407 Arnold, Mary Ann. 215, 381 Arthur, Mildred Anne, 407 Arthur, R. William, 269 Ackroyd. Janet E.. 202, 309 Accountlrt Club. 247 Acree. Barbara Kent. 200. N9 Acree. Diane Elizabeth. 381 Acton, Linn Ann, 202, 245. 381 Adair, Ann Whitney, 145. 208. 363 Adams. Angela Faye. 210. 224. 407 Adams. Don. 261 Adams, Douglas James, 305 Adams, Durwood Belmont. 98. 363 Adams. Earl Rice. 186, 363 Adams. Hawes N.. 407 Adams. Sandra Jo, 160. 244. 5 Adams, Sue Brown. 309 Adkisson. John Felton ADMINISTRATORS. 268-275 AFFILIATION. 138. 139 Agee, Joseph S.. 48. 49. 84. 256. 291 Agricola. vlhlliam Edward. 265. 407 Aheam. Christine Aheron. Susan Lee. 407 Ahlfield. George William Ahlstrom, Aleta Marie. 145. 224. 407 Ake. Walter Frederick, 45. 189, 407 Akers. Gary Wesley. 407 Akers. lvy Jane. 154. 206, 381 Akers, John William. 193. 407 Albert. Alan Fredric. 48. 182 Albert, John Richard. 381 Albertson. Eileen Mae. 305 Albrecht, Lee Wayne. 363 Albrecht, Robert Eugene, Jr.. 190 Albright. Laura Lillian, 209. 407 Albright. Linda Kaye. 162, 211. 264, 363 Albright. Patricia E.. 50. B7. 224. 245. 381 Alcorn, Alice Glasheen Alderson. Mary Lee. 141. 149. 157. 255. 363 Aldige. Esther Ann, 381 Aldridge. Thomas Chappell. Jr., 407 Alessi. Dennis James Alewynse. Faye . 291 Alexander. Althea P.. 309 Alford. William Andrew. 265. 407 Algatt. Judith Ann, 151, 204. 309 Alie. Raymond Emile Allen, Edward Monroe, Jr., 178, 179. 363 Allen. Mary Ellen, 87. 202. 363 Allen. Pamela B.. 206. 381 Allen, Richard Martin Allen. Rickie Craig. 179. 363 Allen, Victor R. Alley. Charles Dickson Allison, Monique Marie Allison. Pamela, 136, 197, 204. 363 Allrnond. Linda Lea, 217. 407 Almand. James Frederick, 237, 245 Almo. Jeffrey Edward Alonso, Carmen Gonzalez Alpha Chl Omega, 200. 20 1 Alpha Kappa Delta. 160 Alpha Lambda Delta, 154 Alpha Phi Omega. 248 Alpiner. Esther Rose Althaus. Sheryl Lou. 206. 231. 245, 381 Altschuler. Nathan, 279 Alvarez. Carlos. 309 Alverson, Charles H.. 179. 381 Amende. Lynn Meridith. 407 Ames, Mary Louise, 363 Amy. Griselda S.. 407 Ancarrow. Newton Hopper Ancient Languages Department. 278 Anderson, Carl M. Andersen, Lynn Loraine. 97. 407 Anderson. Alvin Powers. 176, 245, 258. 363 Anderson. C. Harper Anderson. Cheryl Dee, 165. 206. 243. 309 Anderson, Daun Robin Anderson, David Gordon, 381 Anderson, Donald David, 193. 407 Anderson. Gilbert Eddy. 149. 248, 381 Anderson. Karen Maline Anderson. Patsy Lee, 154, 200, 231, 245, 381 Anderson Raymond G., 41. 54 Anderson, Robert Ernest, 263. 407 Anderson. Sandra Gail. 407 Andrew. Betty Lynn. 153. 166. 212, 235, 241. 243. 310 Andrews. Christopher Andrews, Jay Donald Andrews, Jean C.. 282 Andrews, Andrews. John Farley. 363 Lyndal Diane, 96. 212, 237. 245. 381 Andrews. Robert Thomas. 186. 381 Antaramian. Grant G.. 381 Antholz, Mary Bee. 237, 310 Anthony, Ronald Dana Anthropology Club. 249 Anthropology Department. 279 Antonoff. Fred D.. 407 Anzalone. Ronald David. 249. 381 Appel, Peter Perry, 80. 407 Archer, M. Joy Area. Leandro C.. 154 Arledge, Patricia N., 206, 363 Artman, John Bennett Ashmore, Christoph Elee. 45. 175 Ashworth, Donna Corinne, 209. 408 Asplund, Katherine Anne. 163, 202, 363 Assur. Eric Thomas, 245. 310 Aston. Laurie Lee. 206. 381. 408 Atchison, Mary Joan ATHLETICS, 34 Atkinson. Harry E-. 302 Atkinson. Karen Lee. 305. 306 Atkinson, Richard Scott. 48. 177 Atkinson. William Joseph, 408 Attridge, Jean Carol. 208. 363 Atwater. Charlotte. 83 Aucremann. John Timothy, 98 Auerbach, Susan K.. 157. 364 Augeri, Virginia Jessie Augspurger. Janet Lee. 408 Ault. Peter Nathan. 193 Auman, Sarajane, 145. 160. 208, 311 Austin. Barbara Jean. 163, 364 Austin, Timothy Lee Ausura. Mary Elizabeth, 50. 408 Averett, John Abbot. 46. 61. 141 Avioli. John J., 287 Aycock, Albert Wayne. 163. 310 Ayers. Scott Peter, 180, 262. 364 Azzarone. Albert Matthew. 233, 408 Babb. Barbara Bien Backdrop Club, 105 Backhaus. Elisabeth E., 288 Bacskay, Frank William, Jr. Badran. Carol Anne. 381 Bagby. Thomas Lee. 180. 262. 310 Bahlman. Carol Lynne. 408 Bahr. William Henry. 192, 381 Bailey, Ann Denise. 211, 364 Bailey. Bonnie Sue. 141. 143. 408 Bailey. James Bernard Bailey, Janice Eugenia, 408 Bailey. Linda Deleon Bailey. Martin Thomas Bailey. Robert Sydnor Bailey. Samuel R.. Jr.. 180. 258, 262. 364 Bailey. William Stanley, 192, 364 Bailey, Winifred A.. 216. 251, 381 Baity. Ann Leigh, 206. 364 Baken, Sara Joy. 98 Baker. Billie Anne, 215. 263. 310 Baker, William Weaver Bakun, Elizabeth Collins, 204, 310 Baldwin. Charlene F.. 148, 211. 255. 364 Baldwin, Daniel Ray. 181 Baldwin. Ernest Gilman, 381 Baldwin, James Arda. 179. 364 Baldwin, John T.. 280 Baldwin, Pamela Voegelin Baldwin. Timothy Bruce. 408 Balfour-Hillel. 142 Bdikerna. Dennis Jay, 45. 189, 4oa Ball. Bobby Miller. 381 Ball. Donald L.. 282 Ballard. Deborah Sue, 408 Ballard. Jane Wyatt, 204, 382 Ballingall. Carol E., 279 Baltes. Elizabeth V., W. 206, 408 Baltes. Gertrude Parker. 87, 206, 244, 364 Band. 98 Banes. Robert Thomas Banks. Judy ellen. 151. 153. 164, 212. 241, 310 Banner. J. Worth. 235, 288 Baptist Student Union. 143 Barackman. James C., 195. 382 Barba, Margaret Rose. 237 Barber. Michael Barry Barbour, Pamela A.. 408 Bard, Philip Alan, 408 Bardin. Reverend. 143 Baretield, Gerald Lero , 305, 306 Berger. Betty Ellen, 458 Berger. Ray Maynard, 41, 175, 310 Barger, Robert Wayne, 175, 408 Baril, Charles Purdom. 89. 186. 261. 364 Bark, Dan. 244 Barka, Norman F., 279 Barker. Sandra Kay. 311 Barkovic. Deborah Anne, 408 Barner, Sally Ruth, 129, 197. 211, 224. 311 Barnes. Carson, 170, 235. 273 Barnes. Elaine Madeline, 129. 133. 137. 196, 204, 243, 364 Bames. Lonnie Gary Barnes, Mary McLaughlin Bamett, Gerald Douglas, 24.3, 364 Barnett, Suzanne Marie, 213. 225. 245, 382 Barnett. William George Barnhardt, Clara Pugh Barr. Sara Garland, 200, 364 Barrows, Julia Ann, 87, 200, 224. 408 Barry, John Stuart, 190. 408 Barry, Roberta. 282 Bartholomew, John F., 192. 382 Bartlett, Gilbert A., 304. 305 Biology Department, 280 Biology Club, 250 Biordi, Toni Elizabeth. 202, 312 Birckhead. Linda Sue. 154. 215, 382 Bird, Joanne, 98, 202, 403 Bird. Richard Edward Kenneth N.. Jr., 82, 354 Barton, James Edwin. 37. 41, 42. 152, 164. 188. 311 Baseball. 70. 71, 72, 73 Basketball 52-59 Basketball. Women's 51 Baskin. Leslie, 217. 408 Basnight, Webb Brantley Ill. 306 Bass. Betty Frances. 262, 364 Bass, Beverly Susan. 408 Basso. Joane M. Bassuener, Barbara Ann Bates, David Eugene, 248. 265. 408 Batson. Barbara Carol. 141. 382 Battaile. Eunice Page, 364 Batterson, James Gary Batterson. Steven Lee Battey. Susann Fraser Baver. Ellen Rosen. 293 Baxley. Edwin C., Jr., 262. 297. 299 Baxter, Donald J., 285 Baxter. Robert G.. 311 Baylor, Billie Delaine. 364 Beach, Rebecca Lynn. 154, 204, 382 Beachley, Nancy Louise, 157. 21 1, 311 Beal, Frank Peer, 181 Beaman. Linda Richmond, 382 Beamer, William Robert, 98 Beard. Linda Elizabeth. 213. 382 Beard. Richard Stark, 408 Beason. Robert Alexande. 192. 241. 245, 363, 364 Beatty, Ralph Michael. 38. 39, 41. 152. 188. 311 Beaver, Linda Kay, 146. 408 Beazley, Frances Anne, 211. 364 Becher, John David. Jr., 46. 408 Beck, Dennis LeRoy. Jr., 188. 311 Beck, John William, 45, 189 Beck, Louis Marvin Beckage, Nancy Elizabeth. 408 Becker. Kathryn S.. 202. 382 Beckhouse. Lawrence S. Beckwith. Lois Hughes. 245, 382 Bedell, Reginald Hudson Bedford, Elizabeth A.. 382 Beecher, Elizabeth Parker, 364 Beekman. Gerard Keith, 408 Beeler. James Rush Beeler. Jeffry Claybrook Beerbower. Linda Anne, 67. 212. 244, 364 Beers. Marion Drane. 311 Beitner, Geoffrey S., 41, 175, 256, 364 Belew, Jerry Mason. 148. 255, 408 Bell, Frank Wise, Jr., 406 Bell. Leska Ann. 95. 382 Bell. Randolph Marshall, 151, 251, 255, 311 Belshe. Patricia Anne Woody. 311 Belshe. Robert Bland Belskis, Paula M. Benda. Andrea Kathleen, 408 Bendall. Robert Warrick. 166. 245. 254, 265. 3 Benegar. John Conrad Benham, William Thomas. 89 Beninghove, Kathy Winn Benner. Rodney Stowell Bennett . Charles Larry. 192. 408 Bennett. Frank Herman. 98. 143, 408 Bennett. John Mark III, 184 Bennett, John Price, 256, 312 Bennett . Richard Lawrence Bennett, Virginia Wood Bensing er. John, 148 Benson. Dale E.. H Benson. Susan Jane. 215. 231, 245. 382 Bensten, Virginia Lee Cox, 312 Berard, Michael Paul Berg, Mary Hyde Berg. Sven Dan. Jr. Berge. Paul Frederick, 48. 186, 265, 382 Berger. Patricia Ann, 63. 364 Bergere. Douglas K.. 304, 305 Berglund, Janet Clara, 202, 312 Bergman. Willard. 312 Beringer, Bruce Clay Berkeyl Jacquelin S.. 312 Berkeypile. Jean Warren, 143. 382 Berman, Herbert Seth, 98, 142 Bernd, David Lemoine. 265, 382 Bernstein, Janet Lynn. 408 Besnier, Richard W., 64, 291 Betton. Kathleen Anne. 95. 98. 208, 245 Beverly. Barbara Elaine, 408 Bevins, Timothy Boynton. 179, 245, 312 Beyer. Angela Scott Beyer. Emil Charles Beyer. R. Carlyle, 154, 277, 286 Bick, Kenneth F. Biehl, Bruce Allen, 41, 172 Bien. Martha Sue. 288 Bief'Y. Nancy Jane. 67. 87. 95, 154, 206. 245 Bierman, Richard Bradley Bierstedt, Robert, 113 Bigger. James Alfred, Jr.. 98 Bilbo. Jon Frederick, 39, 41, 91 Bilinski, i-iaika, 281 Billings. Peter Lauck. 253 Billman, Carol Jean, 212, 245 Binda, Mark Christian. 408 11 Birzenieks. Gunar M.. 364 Bishob. Mary Josephine, 211, 332 Bishop, Nancy Lee. 208, 332 Bishop, Richard Harold, 305 Bisset, Suzanne Marie, 382 Bjerke. Joyce Carlson Bjorklund, Robert B., 46, 61, 382 Black, Loring Milton, 382 Black, Robert E.L. Blackwell, Nancy Kaye, 217, 224. 382 Blackwell, Richard B., 251 Blair, Dianna Sue. 98. 408 Blair, Joseph Edward, 193, 403 Blake. Kathleen Jane. 149, 264, 312 Blanchard, Amy Ruth, 87. 211, 364 Bland. Gerald C. Bland. William R. Blandford, Agnes Hill, 148, 409 Blanton. Joanna Danby, 201, 364 Blasing, Mutlu Konuk Blasing. Randolph C. Bledsoe. Barbara Ann, 237, 409 Bledsoe. Susanne Leoni Blessing, William Henry. 143 Blevins. Blevins. Elizabeth Asl-.by Virginia D., 382 Blomquist, Roger Neil, 162. 186, 245, 312 Bloomberg, Howard W. Blount. James P. Blum, John Curtis, Jr. Bly, Robert Dexter, 260. 312 Blyth. Byron Elaine, 409 Boal, Robert Thomas ll, 254, 313 Board of Student Affairs, 235 Board of Vistors. 269 Boatright, Randall Kirk. 181, 382 Bockoven. Martha Lee, 212. 383 Boehrer. Jim Michael. 313 Boerner. David Franklin. 175, 409 Bogen, Lawrence Jay. 41, 383 Bogardus, William Stephen Bogart. Edward H. Boggan. William Edgar Bogie, Kerry Wesley, 89. 182, 245, 383 Boisseau, Edward Hooker. 245. 313 Boisseau, Ellen Stuart. 364 Boisseau, John Sanford, 58. 59. 193, 409 Boitin, Erwin Heinrich Bokach. Linda Ellen. 205. 409 Bold, Wendy Elizabeth, 196 Bolton, Vernon L., Jr. Bonck. Lorelei A., 263, 313 Bond, Radcliffe Louis Bonifant. William Wooding, 193, 409 Bonner. Marjorie Ann, 383 Bonner. William Thomas, 157. 313 Bonney, Hal James. Jr., 304. 305 Boon. Susan Jane Boon, Wyndham Henry Boone. David Joseph, 98. 148 Boone, William Buchanan Borden, Sandra Louise, 211, 365 Bornor, John Richard, 68. 383 Bosiack, Gregory Richard. 45, 175 Boswell. Cora Jane, 365 Boswell. John Eastburn. 147. 151. 155, 231, 313 Boulden, Walter Raleigh, 172, 383 Bouldin, Barbara Ann. 208, 365 Bou ndy. Bowd itc Bowd itc Marvin Dale. 248. 383 h, David Hornsby h, willetts. H., 269 Bowen. Pamela Gay, 313 Bowen. Robert Allen. 179 Bowling. Arthur Lee. 151. 162. 313 Bowman. Diana Bradshaw. 206. 409 Bowman, John Randall. 182. 261, 313 Bowman. Susan Blount Bowry. Glinda Ann, 97. 216, 313 Boyd, Ronald J., 252. 383 Boyd. William Linwood. 192. 365 Boyle. Louis Lawrence. 149. 254 Boyle. Patricia G. Bozarth, Cathy Leone. 237. 409 Bracken. Cheryl Christine. 148, 214, 224, 409 Bradfield, Valerie, 206. 255 Bradford. Bonnie Lee. 262, 365 Bradley. Sarah Ann Bradshaw, Cherry Anna. 209. 250. 409 Bradstreet, Anne. 164. 202, 237, 241, 313 Bragg, Betty N.. 313 Bramwell, John DouglBS. 409 Branch. David Harold. 383 Brant. Barbara Ann. 146. 224. 409 Braswell, Mary Alice Bray, Edith Marguerite, 409 Bray, Richard Stafford Bream, Julian. 253 Breeden, Rebecca H1-lS8in5' 202 Breeding. Charles Adams. 409 Breen, Bettiioyce. 208. 313 Brehmer. Morris LeroY. 195 Brennan. Brian Matthew. 185. 313 Brennan, John Joseph. Jr. Bretnall, Virginia Jane. 202, 244. 313 Brewer, Robert Harold. 409 Brick. Susan Jane, 209. 409 Bridgers. Linda Lenore, 409 Bridges. Saunders M., 383 Bridgforth, Richard L. Bridwell, Judy Iris, 409 . Mb' Bfighougrenegt Brisht' hr, C.. Blight' Jon was Bright. nn F Brileyi LY By Brill. Blame arm Carobm 5 5rinCW a BrinK9 Joor:n21 Brinkley' J Britt efiflfngnam' :Zi Brmmharn, 'Z grirwfl. 1-ee all Bm' Hamill. 1 Brodie' Michael i Brdman Dianne - 1+ Blwksl DW tt Bfgoki. Game Brooks- Richard groom. F-f i'y Of r., Kevin J' msc Richard! n, Joy we 'wa t. agile, Debra N Alan Ker B own' Bawara ' ,Celia Arif Brown, Brawl' Bmw.. clemenf Dennis T Brown Brown' Douglas B,,,,,.., Henry A' grown. JW' Ba arpwn. Jane' Ma Brown. Janice L' Brown. Brown. Kamerins Margie A Brown. Marion M Brown. Richard l Brown. F0523 B Brown. R'-Vben R Brown. ROW' W Brown. vlynyard Browne, Robert I Brownell. Joan Fi Brmvrleil. Mafia' Brubeck, Jean 0 Bruce, Barbara J Bruce, Bonnie Mr Bnxze. Chrisfb' -if Bruce, Jon Willian Bmgh. Lewis Lal Bruingtbn, Paulo Brunelli, Robert E Bruno, Howard Ji Bruno, Richard E! Brush, Robert Til Bryan, Cathy Bryan, Richard W Bryan. Robert Tu Bryant. Edward C Bryant. John Mllia Bryant Larry Ala Bryde. Stanley K. Bucci. Diana Hull Buchanan, Patricl Buck. Lim Lee, 11 Buckey, Kerry Al. 9-ickinglam, Jam Buckland. Dennis Buckles. Patricia Buckley, Linda Li Bucknam, Debora Buckner. Bizabei Bwknitt. Alan Rig adam. Pniuip .i., Ehler, Thomas Buffngtgi-.I can E Buhler, Nancy Eli Bullard, James R, BUlIlS, Pamela Cul BJIIOCK, Kenneth Bullock, yymiam' JI :JYf1ko,Lydia 0, Bumh. Linda K., I nkef- Denise L. Eunte, Margaret Smale- Bruce r Eufless, sam AC Bwgess- Susan A Burgh. LM Z:Z':ff.ICraig R. Richard R SM- Frederick i Hits' Joseph Da 1' Barbara A JOWIRO raine 1 Blnelsh. :1l1rhett,James A mmette' Bettye almtite, James l Bums, gebmah C mms' Hams. Jr., all-rl CGFII ms. Raymond Bmw. Frederic I :M im.: Blxyrie Lyn, Emi., 'Dames SS Amina Nsse, Lau S sus., ,mf B.. , Billie.. E. Lawi- Me., 'labeth , Suzie., maogmngw 5, pa'- iCia I Me. Euuerisha Ja s ' 'OHL yer.M,,R,el15Z BYefiy, Reverend Clark. Linda Diane. 200. 253. 317 Crowell. CNBDDEII. Collins. Kenny Kayle. 231, 318 E. Bum :mm ll am B' - UU. 2 sfgxezofli sagem Eirql su! M2312 Birq . - Q ' 151.21 B- 'Rkiharq it Elrkelt, Kennjgwfirq Blrzenieksl GWWN., ,Mez Efshon' Maw J M1354 xg IS . Eishhlb' Nycyginhm' 211,32 B' ' Rmlhra 'Miz - 311 fssef. Sule Ha - Sm Biefke, JoyC:ne Mari' Q2 Szgfwr mill? L ' H Black, Roms M '0fL :Z 61' 39 sl ohm EL Bzackweu' Na'lCy Blawveli, ...char K-ave. 217,51 air, Dianna 0 B. 31 Q Blair, Josephsve-99.408 Sake, Kameidrli- 19,1 Q Bnchaml Amy . 149150. mam- Gerald c M' W. 211, if Haw- imma... R' Sgmdb' ,Af his ' 148 los Blessing' Mmm Da'Wy.2n1Ixq Blasini- Rarigoromk Bledsoe' Bama:W1C, siedsoe. av... Bessie. mia.. ...ew gevins, Eilabem Awgylaa evins. m,-sinh D 382 33.13 'WH id. is.. BI rs' Hclward wh S 2551 mm' James P Blum, ' Bly. Rouen De Biyihl Byron Eg: 260. 312 B081 Robert 'A09 M' 0-Mis. Jr. sa ao, ' W -15 'L Si an fd of Sum . Boifd Of Vishu., gm' as Boatrighgl Randall . KW. 151. gag Bockoven, Mum, Lee' 212 N Boerner nav- dw' 313 - ld Frmd' 1 B08an. Lawrg.-be kyzlgam Bosafdus. mia.. Saw B08-art. Edward H, Bossan. mia.. Eng., Bogie, Kerry wesley' 89' .az as E W- 245 313 Boehrer. Ji... M Boisseau. Edward Hoo.. Boisseau. Ellen smmv W Bmsseau- John Sanford. 58 31934 Boitin, Erwin Hehrigr. Bokach, Linda aim an .09 Bold. Wendy Eizabem IQ Bolton. Vernon L.. Jr. Borck. Lorelei A.. 263, 313 50nd, Radcliffe Louis Bonifant. vrmam wow... ia .m Bonner. Marjorie Am, 383 Bonner. Mlliam Thomas. 157. 313 Bower. Hal James, Jr. 301 ace Boon. Susan Jane 30011. Wyndham Hwy Boone. David Joseph. Q. 148 Boone. Vlilliam Buclanm Borden, Sandra Lwise. 211. 56 Borrlol. John Richard, 68 383 Bosiack. Gregory Rbhard. 45175 Boswell. Cora Jane. 35 ' BOSW911.Jd1l Eastham 147.151.1551 Boulden. walter nueisll 172 39 Bouldin, Barbara Am, ZC6. 365 Boundy, Marvin Dale, 24a B3 Bowditch. Daw Hofflflfl Bowditch, Mietts. H.. 269 amen, P8795 G-SY' 313 aowen.RoveM'M179 I 151, 152313 som' . Mtv' 1-ee IIE V Dana Bmdsmwl gm U9 Bc .man Jam Randall. 152 25 313 I Susan glam! sowry Glenda Am. 97. 216 313 Boyd. Ronald 1. 252 35:2 365 Boyd, William UMW' I A 25, Bvyle. Louis www' ' Boy1e.PHl'50 ' G' E7 A09 Bozarlh C 'Y Q45 2112245 Bracken. cms W VMS? 262 sw Bradford. B4:h :m N Bradl0Y- 59' mg, 250 awww, cherry W 2,71 241.112 :feet 35:2 Beny N.. 313 A09 Brawl- J f H,,,.,.l, 333 Branch. Daw Am' 146. Z4 W Brant. B0f9 Nu araswell. WW 12,409 amy. EW Wgifrgm Brayi RU'f'd 253 aream. MM' C, ...gym W' ireeden' Rebel, Adams' '09 .meanzf Cf' 6 mg 313 een' 5etUPYc ' 155 I ...rm WHS ug, 165 39 YE ' . I fenfwfi Bwfxepn. J'- is .ennam Jam, 202. 2443 i. wrsf '::Q, 409 mf- RMB., 209- 409 ich Susfn umm- if Meri: Haus M, F ggei- sw bud L i gfofg., R 5 A09 . 5 Judy lr15. I dwell. M... 164- 202 .emgl Hx' Brighouse. Mark Steuben. 409 Bright. Ernest Andrew. 64. 191. 365 Brlgrit. Jonn C.. 274 Bright. Thomas Leo. 41. 258 Bnley, Lynn Fontanne. 383 Brim. Blaine Byron. 143. 159. 260. 314 Brim, Carolyn Shelilhefd. 400 Brinckman. Joy Alice. 208. 365 Brinker. John Thomas Brinkley. John Scott. 383 Byers. Ralph A.. 80. 190. 384 Byrd. Claudia Ann. 158. 315 Byrd. Mitchell A.. 260 Byrd. Rebecca Lee. 225. 384 Byrd, Roy Parrish, Jr.. 365 Byrer. Ma rgaret E.. 104. 208. 365 Byrne. Robert Martyn, 181. 410 gmt, Linda Keaton, 202. 365 Brittmgham. Brlttingham. Britton. Lee Marianne Sarah Elizabeth, 151. 167. 230 Elizabeth. 200. 383 Bro, Hamlon. 113 Brodie. Michael Anthony. 306 Broman. Dianne E.. 87. 95. 204, 245. 383 Brooks. David Heber, 182. 314 Brooks. Garnett R.. Jr.. 117, 250. 280 Brooks. Richard B.. 298 Broom. Emily Carolan, 409 Brosch, Kevin James, 194. 244 Brost, Richard Alan, 151 Brower, Debra Moore. 409 Brown. Alan Kent, 161. 176. 245. 260. 314 Brown. Barbara Ann Brown. Celia Anne Brown. Clement McCune Brown. Dennis Turnes. 314 Cafeo. Linda Louise. 315 Cahill. Laureen E.. 410 Cahill. Susan Anne. 410 Cahoon. Roger Howell. 185. 315 Caldwell. Wendy Kay. 206. 410 Cale. Kathryn Leigh. 202. 265. 410 Callard. Jim E.. 280 Callear. James Y.. 154. 224. 225 Callowhill. Peter Burt, 190. 410 Calvert. Catherine Jane. 155. 216. 316 Calvo. Betsy Ellison. 200. 365 Cambal. Dennis Hayden. 44. 45. 177 Camden, Sandra Kay. 224. 249. 316 Cameron, Colleen Sue. 202. 365 Carnmarata, J. Barry. 151 Camp. Robert Howard Brown. Douglas Eric. 54. 176. 245. 383 Brown, Henry Alan, 188. 383 Brown. Janet Barbara. 383 Brown, Janet Marie. 206. 355 Brown. Janice Leigh. 213. 409 Brown. Katherine Harvey Brown, Margie Ann, 200. 383 Brown, Marion M. Brown. Richard M. Brown. Robert Braxton. 185. 256. 314 Brown, Robert Russell Brown. Robert Wilmot. Jr.. 167. 191. 242. 245. 314 Brown, Wynyard Adair. 261. 314 Browne. Robert Lee. 160. 365 Brownell. Joan Frances. 50. B7, 383 Brownell, Margaret A., 50. B7, 215. 225, 384 Brubeck, Jean Dale. 212. 365 Bruce. Barbara June Bruce. Bonnie McClenny. 96 Bruce. Christy Jean, 217. 224. 409 Campana. Michael E.. 155. 232. 365 Campbell. Brenton Paige. 410 Campbell. David Lee, 41. 43 Campbell, Louis Kerford. 237. 254. 265. 410 Campbell, Mary Lou. 385 Campbell. Patricia I.. 202. 237. 245. 385 Campbell. Patrick Beniamin. 182, 410 Campbell, Robert Hugh. 98 Campbell. Ronald Warren, 159, 316 Campbell. Susan Pannlll. 208. 316 Canada, Bernard David. 180. 365 Canterbury Club. 144 Cappon. Lester J. Bruce. Jon william Brugh, Lewis Latane, 409 Bnaington, Patricia Brunelli, Robert Ernest. 68. 161. 259. 365 Bnav'-0. Howa rd John. 40. 41. 256 Bruno. Richard Ernest Brush. Robert Thurmond. 193. 410 Bryan. Cathy Bryan, Richa rd Wood. 365 Bryan. Robert Turner. Jr.. 41 Bryant. Edward Carroll, 194 Bryant. John William, 63, 410 Bryant. Larry Alan, 46 Bryde, Stanley Kirk. 262. 365 Bucci. Diana Hull Buchanan. Patrick C., Jr., 233. 410 Buck, Lilli Lee. 141. 254. 263. 384 Buckey. Kerry Alan. 250 Buckingham. James L., 143. 248. 384 Capps. Christine Carney Carhart. Judy Ann. 155. 211. 316 Caridia. C hrlstopher Antony Carlo. Sylvain Jean Anet Carlton. Alice C.. 149, 157, 316 Carlton, Kathleen Ann, 158. 365 Carney, Gael Getty Carney. Stephen Patric, 410 Carpenter. Gloria Carol Carpenter. James W.. 291 Carr. Carol Alice, 210. 411 Carr. Diana Deane. 144. 385 Carruthers. Emmitt O.. 64 Carroll. Jim B. Carroll. John C. Carroll, John Michael. 41. 258 Carroll, Patrick James. 63. 385 Carroll. Steven Allen, 193 Carson. Jane Carter, Barry Neal. 365 Carter. Carolyn L.. 365 Carter. David Carlton. 177. 365 Carter. Gary Wayne. 187. 411 Carter. Karen A. Carter. Leslie Roy Carter. Margaret E.. 208, 316 Carter, Wayne E.. 287 Buckland, Dennis Eugene. 224. 410 Buckles. Patricia Kay. 410 Buckley. Linda Louise. 95. 129. 206. 314 Bucknam. Deborah Jane. 314 Buckner, Elizabeth Stuart. 410 Buckpitt. Alan Ridler Eudahn. Phillip J., 384 Buehler, Thomas Alfred. 62. 63 Buffington. Carl E., Jr.. 185. 314 Buhrer, Nancy E1izabeth. 210. 410 Bullard. James Roger. 192. 384 Bullis. Pamela Culley Bullock, Kenneth Wilson, 410 Bullock, Mlliam. Jr., 298 Bulyrlko. Lydia D.. 202. 314 Bunch, Linda K., 384 Bunker. Denise Lynn. 206. 410 Bunte. Margaret Rachel, 206. 365 Burbage. Bruce Parker, 365 Burgess. Sara Adelia. 410 Burgess. Susan Alyce. 211. 365 Burgio, Lorraine Ann, 95. 154. 216. 237. 245. 384 Burgraff. Craig Robert. 188. 314 Buriak, Richard Robert. 245. 256. 315 Burke. Frederick C.. 260. 315 Burke. Joseph Daniel. 410. 194 Burket. Barbara Ann. 212. 365 auneigr.. .iam Roy. aa. 49. 258 Burnett. James A, Burnette, Bettye Anne. 365 Bumette. James Richard Bums. Deborah Caroline Burns, Harris. Jr.. 281 Burr. Carll Smith Burris, Raymond Douglas Burton. Frederick H.. Jr.. 410 Burton. Martha Jane, 410 Bush, Jayne Lynn. 315 Bushong. Delores Ann. 255. 315 Business Administration, 297 Busse. Laura B.. 206. 315 Cartwright. Bruce G.. 182 Cartwright, Ronnie A.. 365 Carty. Betty Ann. 210. 411 Carver. Michael Earl Cary. Michael Brennan Case. John Michael Casey. Catherine Sue. 365 Casey. Connie Harker. 316 Casey. Everett Frank. 157. 253, 316 Casey. Thomas Edward Cashman. Bradley Robert, 45 Cassada. Janice Anne. 245. 385 Cassatly. Edward. Jr.. 154. 385 Cato. Bemamin R.. 287 Cato, Mary Etta CBUOD, Betty L.. 289 Catron. Louis E. Cavanaugn. James C.. 38. 41. 258 Cave, Cynthia Ann. 206. 385 Cavey. Desales M. Cayot. Michele Jan. 212. 365 Chann, Linda Anne Chalmers. George H. Chambers. Gwynn E.. 129. 204. 365 Champion. Roy L.. 292 Chefw. Penelope Ann. 154. 216. 245. 385 Chess Club. 250 Chess. Walter K.. 5B. 411 Chesser. Royce W.. 296 Chester-Jones. lan, 280 Chesson. Michael Bedout. 104, 155. 159. 186. 229. 317 Chew. Robert Lynn Chi Delta Pi. 158 Chi Omega. 202. 203 Chick. Debera Sue Childers. Edwin R.. Jr.. 261 Childress, Elizabeth Rae. 411 Childress, Louis Deak. 44. 45. 181, 411 Chocklett. Charles W., 317 Choi, Kee. II Choir. 102. 103 Chorus. 101 Christ. Anthony Chris, 250 Christensen. Carol Ann. 217, 411 Christensen. Osborne D.. 175. 385 Christensen. Todd Michael. 64. 263. 411 Christian Science Organization. 145 Christiansen. James. 1B6. 245. 252. 317 Christianson, Martha Jane Christoferson. Donald P.. 98. 156. 248. 253. 385 Christopher. John C,. 182. 317 Churchill, William L... S8 Ciaburri. Michael. 385 Como. Rllhdfd Wallace. 41 CQAPANY. 266. 267 Concerts. 1 1 1. 1 12 Comm. Christoph D.. 63. 258 Cone. Charlotte M. Conlee. John W.. 282 Conley, Charles Duncan Conner. Luther Thomas. Jr.. 287 Connor. Thomas. 304 Conrad. Glen E.. 189, 265. 385 Conrad. Paul wells Constance. John Allan. 193. 233. 412 Converse. Ray. 318 Conway. Gall, 96 Conway, Howard Vincent. Jr,. 366 Conway. RPCYWBYO Edward. 61. 172. 318 Conway, william G. Cook. Bruce Moreland. 38. 175. 366 Cook. Martha Elizabeth, 200, 366 Cook. Rfchard Canton Cooke. Edith Louise. 412 Cooke. Gilbert Lee. 265 Cooke. Judith Ann. 318 Cooley. Cooley. Cooney. Cooper. Cooper. Cooper. Gregory Joe, 143 James Allen. 194. 412 Thomas Gregory. 245 Cynthia Vinton. 154, 200. 245. 385 Ellen H0De. 99. 202. 318 John FIEGEYICK Circle K. 252 Clark. Alynne Dale. 202. 365 Clark. Brian Kent. 252. 385 Ctark. Carlota Blackburn Clark. Cheryl Lynn. 224, 411 Clark, Douglas Kent. 411 Clark, Frank Harwood III Clark. Frederick Llewellyn. 175. 385 Clark. JaCQuelin E.. 244. 317 Clark. James Bruce Clark. John Robert, 385 Clark. Karen Leigh. 97. 216. 224. 365 Clark. Stephan Thomas. 411 Clarke, Alan William Clarke, Alva Byron. 98. 365 Clarke. Brenda Gail, 214. 265. 385 Clarke. Carlton. Stuart. 411 Clarke. William Gordon. 188. 317 Clarkson. Carol Elaine. 411 Clawson. Mildred Ann, 215. 317 Clay, Carolyn Meredith. 51. 87. 206. 365 Clayman. Carol Sue. 385 Clayton. Helen Marie. 254. 317 Clem, Paul N.. 299 Clement. Catherine Loy. 411 Clement. Stephen C.. 285 Clements. Alan Leigh. 185. 385 Clements. Vivian Q.. 186. 385 Cleveland. Robert Harold Click. Patricia Catherine, 411 Cline. Kathleen Marie, 411 Clohan. John P.. 64. 65. 411 Clore. Sara Monroe Cloud. Richard Malverne Clouser. Carolyn. 96. 411 Clover, Karen Ann. 254. 262. 263, 365 Cloyd. Randolph Mahan. 185, 258. 365 Coakley. Daniel John, 411 Chancellor, Ann Layman. 107. 153, 158. 159. 163. 316 Chancellor. Ruth Donnan. 83. 122. 129. 132. 137. 164. 212.237, 256,309,317 Chandler. John Steven, 41 1 Chandler. Nancy Deal Chaney. Judith A,, 385 Chapman. lrma Waters Chapman. James Bruce Chapman. Kennem Charles, 179. 411 Chapman. Sarah V.. 211, 245. 385 R. Harvey, Jr.. 269 Chard. Douglas Norman. 155. 162. 221. 231. 317 Chase, Judith Caneel. 167. 202. 317 Chausse, Carol Jean. 200. 411 Busse. Paul Lawrence Butler, Elizabeth Maxwell. 410 Butler, Marion Tyus. 185. 365 Butler. Nora Dalby. 315 Butler. Patricia Jane. 87. 208. 365 Butler. Sharon Lynn Byer. Margie. 159 Byerly. Reve rend JOHN. 143 Chausse. Patricia Ann. 317 Cheerleaders. 97 Cheatham. Alvin Paul, 37, 39. 41, 188. 317 Cheely. Ronald Claiborne Chemistry Department. 281 Cheney, Christine Olivia, 250. 265. 385 Cherrington. Stephen Fraser, 411 135. 255. Coakley. Gary Vaughn Coates. Robbie J. Cobb. Cheryl Diane. 211, 412 Cobb. Cheryl Rae. 385 Cobb. James Gurley. 146. 317 Cobb. William S.. Jr.. 290 Cochran. Harold E.. 365 Cochran. Stephen Grey. 155. 229. 318 Cocke, Susan Bundy. 305 Cockrell. Ashby U., 176, 242, 245. 385 Cofer, Glenna Jo. 263. 365 Coffey, John warren Coffman. Barry Preston. 366 Coggins. John Wesley. Jr.. 385 Conn. Jerome Edward Coke. James W, Colasurdo. Ann Rose Cole. Anthony Frederick Cole. David Patten. 179. 245. 258. 366 Cole. George D,. 297 Cole. Howard Milton. Jr. Cole, James Ernest. 98. 366 Cole. Mark Arthur, 228. 263. 265. 385 Cole. William Walter, 180. 237. 258. 366 Coleman. Aliceanne. 208 Coleman. Coleman. Henry E.. 284 Coleman. Judith Lake. 315 Coleman, Marjorie Ann Coleman. Robert E. Coleman. Sarah Brooke, 217. 415 Coleman. Tucker St. Martin Cathy Leigh, 129. 196. 237. 363. 366 Cooper. Marian Louise. 206. 318 Cooper. Nancy Condit. 197. 212. 366 Copeland, Mary Elliot. 412 CODD. John Robert. 147. 412 Corbett. James Russell, 306 Corbett. John Paul. 412 Corbitt. .James William. Jr,. 305. 306 Corbitt. Phyllis Stltser Cordell. Dennis Leon. 88 Corell. Andrew Blair. 412 Corey, Hibbert D. Corman. Richard Boyd. 265. 412 Corner. Stephen Jeffrey. 412 Correll, Charles M. Corrigan. Robert. 253 Corso. Marguerite Marie. 97, 412 Corson. David Wesley. 186. 385 Corson, Paula. 249, 412 Oorvino. Margaret Elsie. 96, 147. 163. 318 Cote. Ernest Nom1an. 236. 237. 256. 258. 361. 366 Cothern. Harold Louis, 194 Cottingham. George R. Cottingham. Robert P.. 412 Cottrell. Michael Patmon. 193 Cottrell, Sandra Kay, 412 Cottnll. Virginia Sue, 96. 141. 412 Couper. Mary B.. 200. 366 Coursen, Bradner W.. 280 Cousins. Mike. 305 Cousins. John Paul. 179. 245. 31B Cousins. Taylor K.. 282 Covington. James Edward Cowart Gregory A Cowles. James Dewitt. 298 Cowles. Rollin James. 192. Cox. Frank W.. 269 Cox. John Bruce. 264 Coyne. Jerry Allen Cracraft. Steven G. Craft, Charles Stephen. 175. 319 Cragen, John Pierce. 157. 412 Craig. Kim, 212, 245. 385 Crampton. Stephen R. Crampton. Susan Comstock Crane. Michael L., 191. 319 Crane. Stefan Watts. 182. 412 Crapol. Edward P.. 286 Crawford. George W.. 292 Crawford. James Boyd. 412 Crawford, Margaret Ann. 412 Crawley, Charlene G.. 212. 366 Creole. Harvey Blair lll. 412 Creef. Teresa Diane. 215. 366 Creekmore. Edmund White. Jr.. 184. 412 Creekmore, Joseph W. Crewe. William Stewart. 182. 260. 319 Crews. Ralph L.. 176. 385 Crigler. Susan Lee, 412 Crissey. Barbara Jean. 204. 319 Crittenden. Capt. John B.. BB Crosier. Yvonne Fae. 204. 366 Cross. Calvin Leland. 150. 386 CYD!! Country. 46. 47 Cross. Glenn l-l.. 44. 177 Cross, Harry Lee lll. 58. 82, 177. 412 Cross. Linda Lee, 204. 386 Crossen, Sheila Marie Crouch. Joseph Preston. 304. 305. 306 Crowe. John Harrison. 63. 189. 386 Crowe. Kevin Joseph Covington. Susan E., 50. 318 263. 385 Coles. Anita Joyce. 63. 210. 412 Coles. Kathleen Louise. 154. 211. 224. 245 Crowe. Patricia B.. 51 James Douglas, 412 Coletrane. Robert Allen. 45 Collins. Barclay P.. 385 Collins. Collins. Linda Garner. 202. 366 Collins Collins . Mary Patricia. 412 . Michael Mcl-Cale. 61. 304. 305 George H., 68. 69. 191, 261. 366 Collins. Vlhlliam H.. Jr.. 46. 186. 242. 252. 366 Colon. Manuel Alfonso. 254 COLONIAL ECHO, 223-225 Colonna. Jane Briggs, 318 Colyer. Mildred D.. 202. 245, 385 Combs. Melinda Louise, 385 Comeau.,Regina Elizabeth. 98. 157. 385 Cornnittee on Arts and Lectures. 253 Crowgey. Rodney Gerald Crownfield. Frederick R.. Jr.. 292 Crowson. Pamela Roberta. 412 Crowther. Nancy B,, 158. 206. 319 Crowther, RBr1dOlDh Mitchell. 412 Croyle. Barbara Arlrl, 206. 222. 225. 233. 386 Cruse. Harold M.. 98. 192. 386 Crute. Carol Etta. 159, 200. 244. 366 Cullers. Kathy Kay, 157. 204. 386 Cumbee. Richard S. Cumings. Victoria Thayer. 202. 412 Cunningham. Constance Gail Cunningham. Susan W.. 204. 237. 245. 381. 386 Curley. Carolyn Denise. 50. B7, 413 Currie. Caroline F.. ZCXJ. 319 437 Forster, Deborah Lynn, 213, 414 Ge 438 Curry, Rhonda Elaine, 202. 366 Curry, Richard, 152, 285 Curtin, Ernest A., 141. 144, 386 Curtis, Jeffrey Howard Curtis, Joseph, 302 Curtis. Kevin Phillipps Curwen. Diana Louise. 96. 319 Curzi, Dewey Scott, 64. 65. 66. 88, 188. 319 Custis. Cuswo Cutler. Cutler. Cutler. Paul Robert. 80, 248, 366 rth, Robert Brian. 366 Anne H. Elliott C.. 233. 386 Jamie Sue. 200. 386 Cyrus, Lynda Anne, 163, 319 Czarnecki. Peter B.. 195. 386 D'Elia, Clark Anthony Dabel, Lauren Cheryl, 413 Dachik. Raymond Dafashy, Wagih, 297 Dale, Kenny Daley, Deborah Lee, 200, 413 Dallas, Bruce S., 61. 175, 366 Dalton, Deborah Susan, 413 Dameron, Dorothy Marie, 200, 413 Dan, Liliane Krebs. 288 Dance. Carolyn Wallace, 206, 244, 250. 366 Daniel, James Richard, 41 Daniel, Robert Charles. 61, 413 Dansby, Dwight Richard Daragan. Joseph John Deroma, Nicholas John Derr, Alice Miriam, 204. 367 Derrickson, Lew DrumnY- 176- 260- 321 Derringe, Edmund T., 35 Derringe. Edmund T.. Jr., 175. 31 Detweiler, Deborah Mae, 224. 413 Deuster, Patricia Anne. 33. 396 Devanny, Margaret Gilchrist Devilbiss, George Ann, 129. 367 DeviI's Disciple, 108 Devitt, Karen Marie Devitt. Timothy R. Devlin, Ellen Jane, 386 Dew, Stephen Dodson Dewey. Hartley Fiske, 247. 321 Dewilde, Donald Steven, 180, 386 Dewitt, Peter Webb. 180. 261, 367 Dexter. Joel Marion, 386 Deyerle, Elizabeth W., 200. 262. 367 Deyerle, Linda Ann. 200. 224, 386 Diamant, Irene Roth. 142 Diamond, Gary Wabfne- 54- 59- 142- 192' 386 Dibattista, Beverly Dick, Virginia Susan, 217, 413 Dickey, Donald Neil, Jr., 145. 195, 367 Dickinson, Enders IV, 180, 321 Dickinson, Jan Suzette, 321 Dickinson, Nancy Lewis, 387 Diduk, Elsa S., 253, 288 ' Diehl, Kathleen T.. 263. 321 Diehl, Wayne Preston. 413 Diggle, Beverly Jean Diggs, Harold Augustin Diggs, Sarah Louise, 205, 413 Dillon, Francis Henry III, 413 Dillow. James Roger Dingleberry, Stephen William, 194 Darden. Colgate, 1 13 Darling, James S. Darnall, Sherry Anne Darnell. Nancy Rebecca, 157, 200, 244, 366 Darragh, Mary Anne Daugherty, David Reams, 52, 53. 54, 55. 57, 175. 319 Davenport. Brian Wade. 177 Davenport, Robert Kevin. 89. 91. 176. 261. 320 Davey. Davi. S Davick. John Barrett, 195. 386 usan Ann, 159. 216. 366 Thomas Kellogg. 190. 386 David, Joseph John, 179, 320 Davidson. Charles E., 282 Davidson. Mary Ann. 413 Davies, Hope Massie. 386 Davis Carolyn Nlles Davis. Deborah Harp. 413 Davies, John Myrddin, 98, 157. 386 366 Davis, Elizabeth Carter, 200. Davis, Gary Linton Davis, George Hughes, 46, 47, 60, 61, 256, 320 Davis, Julia Marveen. 205, 413 Davis. Julianne, 320 Davis, Katharine Baynes Davis, Leslie Ann, 216, 320 Davis, Lewis William, Jr., 413 Davis, Michael Louis, 184, 366 Davis, Terry Eugene, 413 Davis. William F.. Jr., 45, 175 Davis, William Jackson Davis, William Scott, 145. 250. 386 Daw, Hubert A. Dawson, Sandra Kay, 21 1, 386 Day, Captain Doel D. Day. Robert Warwick. 89, 262, 320 Day Student Assembly, 236 Dayton, Keith Walter, 152. 161, 182. 245, 366 De Verona, Hada Maria, 96, 154, 206. 386 Deacon, Joanne. 159. 202, 244, 367 Deal, Bill, 126, 339 Dean, John Howard, 41, 188. 320 Deane, Evelyn Powell. 386 Deas. Joanne Baumgaertel Deas. Justin Traylor Deas. Laurence A.. 320 Deaton, John Tubman, 413 Dinner, Elliott Davis, 180. 321 Dipaola, Michael F., 192. 321 Ditullio, Frank Anthony, 191, 387 Divers, Nancy Leigh, 210, 413 DIVERSION, 32, 33 Dix, Patsy Belinda Dixon, Norman Edward Djordjevic. Cirila Dodd. Kathleen Barbara, 244 Dodds, John H., 48, 49. 186. 387 Dodge, James Ray Duncan, Bruce Grigg Duncan, Dorothy Ann. 215, 322 Duncan, Robert, 269 Dunn, William Lee. 161, 176. 245. 260. 322 Dopuy, John L. Durant, Kenneth Michael Durham, Lois Jean, 213. 413 Durrett, Walter Lawrence, Jr. Dutro, Robert Smith, 304. 305 Dutrow, David Andrew, 68, 69, 191. 387 Dutton, Mary Michele Duval. Lorraine Doris Dyksen, John Paul, 322 Dymacek, Deborah Ann, 413 Eades. Lynne Marie, 413 Eakin, Edward M. Eareckson, Karen Marie, 205, 413 Easler, Hugh B.. 235, 287 Eaton, Demaris Winston, 216, 225, 322 Eberhardt, Michael C., 180, 322 Eckhaus, Morton Eckhouse, Mark Sanford, 191. 367 Economics Department. 282 Dodge, Steven Goode, 52, 53. 54, 55. 56. 57. 175. 387 Dodson, Harry Hugh, 165, 237, 309, 321 Doe. Frank E.. 188, 387 Dofflemyer, Barry Gray, 175. 413 Doland, Father, 147 Doliber. Carol A., 288 Dolmetsch, Carl A., 283 Domabyl, Karen Nancy, 413 Dombroski, Virginia M.. 254 Domino, Paula Margaret. 87 Donahue, William J, Ill, 182. 367 Donaldson, Birdena E., 273 Donaldson, John E., 272, 302 Donaldson, J. Scott. 155. 283 Donelson, David Michael, 195, 387 Donnelly, Marian Ruth Donohue, Timothy Conway Donovan, Thomas Joseph, 305 Dooley, John Claude. 244, 255, 387 Doolin. Pamela Lyn, 96, 413 Doolittle, John Paul Dorman, Robert Edgar, 179, 413 Dougherty, Deborah Jane, 217, 413 Doughty, Michael c., 413 Doughty, Thomas E., 176, 258, 367 Douglas, Linda Arnelle, 143, 214, 224, 413 Douglas, Susan Sowers Douthat, James Evans. 186, 245, 321 Doverspike, Lynn D., 292 Dow, Margaret Ruth, 413 Dowdy, Elizabeth Claire. 387 Dowdy, Rena Faye. 157. 163, 322 Downer, Patricia, 155, 232, 233 Downey, Virginia Lynne Deaton, Lewis Edward, 261. 367 Deazley. Sarah Jane, 367 DBb8t8 Deboe. Council. 104 Joel A.. 304. 306 Deboer. James William, 305 Deboer. Patricia Alice. 210. 211. 386 Debutts. Anne Linden, 413 Downing, Jack R.. 54, 322 Downton, Reuben Edward, Jr., 58. 59 Drake, Linda Louise, 212, 367 Drake, Peggy Lou, 87. 224, 413 Drake, Thomas Edward, 322 Dray, Mark Stanley Drescher, Kenneth G., 179, 387 Dech. Jay Carlton Decot, Mark Edwin. 61, 320 Deekens, John Mackenzie, 161. 195, 254. 257. 320 Deery. Kevin Joseph, 147, 177, 413 Defrees, Jane Lindsay, 149. 206. 320 Defur, Peter Lee, 194 Dehn, Gale Delaney. Raymond T. Delaune, Jewell Lynn Delia, Clark Anthony, 245, 248, 256. 265, 367 Deligan, Lambros, 182, 244, 413 Della Torre, Thomas P.. 193. 413 Dellinger, Jo Anne. 159. 386 Deloach, Clyde Monroe Delta. Delta, Delta. 204. 205 Delta Omicron. 156 Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, 159 Demchyk, Stephen John, 185, 386 Demharter, Paul Regis Denenberg. Dennis, 151, 152. 166, 237, 241, 253, 320 Denny, Patricia Dianne, 204. 321 Densmore. Douglas W., 179, 367 Dent. Charles Edward, Jr., 155, 166, 232, 233. 321 DEPARTMENTS, 276 Derks, Peter L.. 293 Derner, David William, 232, 386 Dress. Catherine Louise, 200, 413 Dress, Norman T., 322 Dressel, Bruce Borden, 387 Dressel, Jacqueline Clark, 244, 317 Dressel, Marshall V.. 195. 322 Dreyfuss, John Rafael, 413 Drinkwater. Lawrence R., 387 Driscoll, John Patrick, 180, 262. 322 Driscoll, Lawrence T., 162, 186. 322 Driscoll, Michael Thomas, 413 Driver, Rebecca Virginia, 413 Druff, James l-lendrik, Jr. Dmmmond, Diane Alexandra Dryden, David Nicholas Drye. Jerry Wayne. 98, 387 Dryer, Lynn Ruth. 149. 322 DJ Bose, Rebecca Stuart Duc Games. 13 Ducat, Janet Louise Dudley, Mary Anne, 200. 224. 263. 367 Duff. Charles Henry Ill, 192 Duff. James Ronnie, 387 Duffey, Thomas O., 41, 42, 61, 172, 387 Duke. Charlie Wayne, 143, 252, 367 Duke, Mary Diane, 367 Dukeshire, Joanne Audrey. 83, 87. 209, 413 Dula. Frances S., 387 Edge, Laurel Suzanne, 367 Edleston, William R., 262, 322 Edmonds, Vernon H., 294 Edney, Galen Altis, Jr., 414 Education. 298. 299 Edwards Andrew Carlton Edwards Annabel Davis, 1, 51. 414 Edwards Clifford Roy, Jr. Edwards, Deborah Lynn. 231. 414 Edwards, Jack D. Edwards, Karen Anne, 209, 414 Edwards. Lauris Lee, 414 Eibner, James Joseph Eiden, Leo Joseph, 414 Eitelman. Roger Michael, 60, 61 Electra. 106 Ellenson, David Harry, 322 Elliott. Charles S.. Jr.. 180. 260, 323 Elliott. Edwin P., Jr., 323 Elliott. Homer Lee. 304. 305, 306 Elliott, James Michael, 252, 414 Elliott, Nathaniel Y., 283 Elliott, Robert C. ll, 161. 259, 304, 305. 306 Elliott, Wallace, 273 Elliott, William D.. 61. 186, 387 Ellis. Calvin Lane. 265. 367 Ellis, Edward H., Jr., 41, 42, 43, 92, 141, 175. 2 367 Ellis, Loretta Louise Ellis, Michael Corydon Elmore. Donald Charles, 191, 368 Elmore, Larry Carpenter Elmore, Ralph A. Ill, 304, 305 Elrod, Cheryl Candace. 204. 368 Elrod, Donald Randolph, 80, 368 Eluto, Susan Barbara, 368 Ely, Eugene Stetson ll Ely, Karen Odell. 387 Emerick, James Tracy, 192, 245, 259. 323 Emerson, Robert Greenough lll Emerson. Susan French, 414 Emert, Roy Andrew, Jr., 323 Emm, Marshall Gordon Emplaincourt, Edmond A., 255, 323 Engel, Dennie Chris Engle. Jacqueline Anne, 216, 323 English Denartment. 283 English, Richard J.. 172, 323 English, Robert. 274 Engoron, Frances Carla, 206, 368 Engs. Michael Shelton, 161. 259, 323 Eppler, John William, 64, 176. 368 Epstein, Ned Andrew Erickson, Emerald Louise. 206, 263, 414 Erickson, Richard Arden Ernstmeyer, Jan Lois, 202. 255, 263, 323 Essler, James E.. 387 Estes, Susan McKissick Eta sigma Phi, 159 Etheridge, Linda Susan, 414 Evans, Andrew Brant. 175, 244, 414 Evans. Frank B. Ill, 283 Evans. John Barney Evans, Joseph Benjamin, 305, 414 Evans, Martin Earl Evans, Sylvia Noll Evans, Waverly C.. 41. 175. 387 Evenson, Peter Oliver Ewart. George Daniel, 387 Ewing, Elizabeth Ruth, 107. 147, 212. 244, 368 Ezell, Thomas Wayne Fabian, David Robert, 48, 49 Fagan, William Dennis, 88. 188, 258, 368 Fagot, John Allan, 185, 387 Fairbank, Wendy Elizabeth, 163, 224, 323 Fairbanks, George C. IV, 180, 260, 324 Fall. Mary Druscilla, 414 Familant. Norman, 194, 387 Fantastiks, 107 Farace. Patrick James. 147. 187, 365 Farinholt, Dorothy G.. 216, 263, 324 Farkash, David Gene. 185, 387 58. Farlin, Dan Cobaugh, 324 Farrell, James Robert, 188, 337 Farrier, Harriet Hancock, 237 Farris, Alice Diane, 324 Farriss, Nancy M, Fauber. Suzanne Dillon, 212. 324 Fauerbach, Eric Faust, Olive Elizabeth, 217, 224, 387 Fawcett. John North, 387 Fee, Russell S. Ill, 182. 260, 324 Feeley, Thomas Michael, 324 Fehr, Carl A.. 101. 102, 103 Fehrenbach, Robert J., 283 Feller, Gregory William, 414 Felton, Bernadette Johnslyn Fencing, 180 Fenigsohn, George Ira, 61, 143, 324 Fennelly, Daniel John lll Fentriss, Grayson G. Ferguson, Carl Phillips, 176 Ferguson, Jane E., 141, 208, 337 Ferguson, Janet E., 95, 101, 212, 243, 387 Ferguson, John Elvin, 324 Ferguson. Mary Margaret, 368 Ferrari, Daniel Edward, 179. 387 Ferrell. John Schuyler, 414 Ferry, James F., Jr., 141, 149, 368 Ferryman. Lynn A.. 160. 368 Festa. Brian C., 237. 387 Feuerriegel, John Karl. 41 Fiander, Joseph William. 46, 414 Field, William C., 177. 304. 305 Fields, Terry Windsor, 387 Fields, William Edgar, 414 Fifth Dimension, 127. 239 Figg. Ann Harwood, 414 Filkins, Deborah J. Findler, William E.. 60, 61, 141, 258, 368 Hne Arts Department, 284 Finley, Kathleen Sue, 414 Finley, William K., 186. 256, 260, 324 Finn, Francis William, 414 Finnegan, Jeffrey C., 48 Finnerty, Michael A. Finton, Thomas Edward, 258, 368 Firth, Robert Martin, 414 Fischer, Catherine, 204. 387 Fischer. Emerick. 302 Fischer, Steven Kent Fisher, Gary Edwin, 146, 248. 368 Fisher, Gerald Ira. 58 Fisher, Joel Richard Fisher, Peter Charles, 194 Fitch, Julian Robert Fitzgerald, Robert M., 195. 245, 324 Fltzhugh, Philip W., 387 Fitzsimmons, James A.. 82. 180. 387 Fitzsimmons, Launi Lynn, 414 Flaherty, Carol Rose, 414 Flamm, Martha S. Flanagan, Sterling Stuart FLAT HAT, 226-229 Fleischman, Nancy H., 157 Fleshood. Paul Seago, 179. 258. 368 Flester, Steven Eugene, 414 Fletcher. Anne Bernice Fletcher, John Richard. 177, 224, 414 Flook, Susan, 67. 205. 414 Florence, Henry Michael, 88, 93. 161, 175. 260. 324 Flournoy, Janet Christine, 200. 414 Floyd, John Robert Flynn, Christoph John Fechtmann, Freddie Ann. 129, 146, 195 200-368 Flynn, Joan Lesley, 147. 151, 153. 155. 165. 200, 324 Foldenauer, Craig E.. 387 Folland, Laura Edwards, 324 Foltz, Kenneth Glenn, 368 Football. 16, 17, 36-45 Ford. Charles Arthur, 175, 256, 414 Ford, David Kromer Ford, Donna Jean, 205, 414 Ford, Gerald. 113 Forde, Alan Scott, 48, 245 Fore. Danny Garfield, 260 Fore, Julian Wayne, 154. 224. 387 Forge, 141 Forrer, Martha Jeanne. 151. 254. 324 Forrest, Carroll Mark, 148, 161. 254- 257- Foss, Robert Ward. 237, 265, 414 Foster, Heidi Anne. 205. 414 Foster, Judy Carolyn, 325 Foster, Lewis A., 290 Foster, Robert Mallory Fowle, Donna Jeanne, 212, 368 Fowler. Harold L.. 286 Fox, James Charles, 177 Fox, James Joseph Ill, 189. 414 Fox, Jon Gilbert, 414 Fox, Leslie Christine Foy, Laurence George, 182. 368 France. Mary Sue Wine, 325 Franklin, Gary Paul, 63, 178. 414 Franklin, Gregg Paul. 63. 178. 414 Frankovitch, Carl N., 185, 325 Franks, Douglas Wayne, 185. 368 Frantz, Thomas Richard, 46, 47, 61, 365 Fraternity Complex, 169 Fratkin, Barry, 35 Fratkin, Michael E., 61 Frarkirl, winlfl-ed Goodman. 325 Frazer, Elizabeth P., 325 Frazier , Patricia Anne. 51. 87. 206. 325 Freasier, B. Roland. Jr. Frece, John Walter, 191. 261. 325 Fredericks. Dolores Bergere. 202. 414 325 Alvin . Edwa FYZZZZEI Mari' rr -nd Freeman' U F-elbefw' ny F'e f:,,3a 12 5 . ZESHMEN' 4 bers- num F'eem3l'l1 Fri Friedlander' Frkdman' :Sr Friedman' rle Frisbeels es Friscii- Jamh N From Josef, Fra 5 Frost. -lame . rl, Dem, sony, T orri Frwfle . rrykwg' En? Fudge. Cid: Fulimm' Fra Y FulkerS0 - .WG Fuller. S e AI Fuller. TWY N Fullerton. Rm al... Mer-Wi' l:..lwiler.Af1 e Funck. Pimeia punigiello. Phmi Funk. Nancy Ji Funk, Vlhllard Ji Funsterl. Herb' Fuqua. Susan ' Furbush. Elisa' pufgursofl. KB' pumlarl, MZYSV' Furr, Murrai' B Gabeler, wllliarl Gaela, ADUWOWI Gaffney, Cath? Gaidies. J0i'lf1E Gaines. Charle Galfo, Armand Gall, Margaret Gallagher, Frec Gallo. John Aal Galloway. Lura Gamage, Stew Galmla Phi Gang, Pauicia Gapp. David A Garaud, Andre Garber, Deneti Garber, Freder Garber, Richan Garber. Roberi Gardner. Edwa Garfield, Linda Garland. Marth Gamett. Henry Garnett, Sandi Garrenton. Vin, Garrett, Martin Garrett, Melind Ganfett, Stacy Garrett. Wrginl Garrigan, Edwi Garst, Patricia Garvey, Bartle Gaskins, Steyr Gates. Donald Gates, Emest Gates, Gail Eli: Gay. D0f'lald Ill Gay. Marvin, 1 Geddes, Barb, Geddy. Mrs. v Gelotte. Robe. Genebach. Edl Geology Devel Gefber. Elbhrai Gerenser, me Germain, Suse G fl-in Club, Gemhafdf. Cla 'Yr Guner A Serv. Mime., Getcrlelll Gary Gettingsi Winn GQRY. Linda L G91-ldeke' The 27 'i Z'11afl, rx 'emDBDa. N . 3 G'bb0f'S. lmlll.. Gibbs, Andrea glbergonl way Gale l Gibson' Lucile . Son- Micha Glkas' Katy V Gilbem Be salem' La? ellben, 'S Gllbem Seb Giles' Humg G, Gin' Domfhyi ei' ward ll f RUSSEII 5 Gillespie D Gillespie- av. Robe, . Rick- Freeman Gfgves. Fam., ' Da Farrell, Jan Cobaugh, Fa . 'Ties 324 F mer, HametRoben1 me Brris, AI. Ha 337 Famss N? Dianelnggzk 287 Fauber' 'icy M Pau ' Sulanne . Faugiih. Eric Blum -211324 Sweet' ijhmizabem 217 . n . I Fighgfunn, f:,l:12h'337 22437 Feeieyifglni, lll, 18215 lb, 1,51 l:ehr,CarIA' 1sMaChae,?2A324 WI, FehfenmaCh R001. 10g 103 Feller. Gregory J, 283 Felton, Berhad lllkimy 414 Slicing, 150 me Jermyn Fefliaso hn, Fenneny, Daizfse Ira, 51' Ma Ferltriss Gray J0hnm 324 . Son G C I l. EerSuS0n,J:n12h'll'DS,176 er -. 14 susan. Jane, EA' sg' Sa 38, . John Evin 1, Fe Eu Son' Ferguson Ferguson. Ma -S24 218113. Ferrari' 'V Mar Fenen ianiel Edwaiiriggxe Feffy. Jamzsichuylen 414 I 387 F Jf..141 Fe'TYman, Lynn A4 I -149'xa esta, Brian C 1 60. is Seuerriegelr Jogn23KlI387 lander' Jos ' .41 Held. vnllamegh :W a l 46, 414 Felds, Te,,y M6771 304. 305 ESIGS, vwmam Edg: :387 . . . 4 rm' D e S'0n. 127 239 588. Ann Harwood lu Debomh J, I 4 ' er. William E ine Arts Depmi eo' 5224151355 jnley. Kathleen Sue 414 .inIey, lmmam K 186 f , Q .ze Inn. Francis Wham' 414 250. 324 jnnegan. Jeffrey Cu 48 fnnmyl Michael A. futon' Thomas E frm' Reber! Martin, 4111 fscheri Catherine, 204' 387 lSCher, Emergckl 302 SCNSF. Steven Kent 329 Gary Edwin, 146, 248' 368 ef- Gerald lra, 55 Sher. Joel Riclafd Shefl Peter Chanes, 194 ich. Julian Robert Zgerald. Robert M., 195, 245' 334 Zlvsh. Philip w., 387 ?Sil'flm0ns, James A, 82 153,387 zsimrnons. Launi Lynn, 414 hefty. cami Rose. 414 mm. Martha S, 'lagan, Sterling swan XT HAT, 226229 Scllman. Nancy H.. 157 ihood. Paul Seago, 179. 258. 368 ater, Steven Eugene. 414 Cher, Anne Bemice sher, John Richard, 177. 224,414 k, Susan. 67, 205. 414 l ance, Henry Michael. 68. 93 161. 175 535 moy, Janet Christine. 200, 414 1. John Robert 1, Christoph John l, Joan Lesley, 147. 151, 15315616521 I enauer. Craig E.. 387 id, Laura Edwards, 324 Kenneth Glenn, 368 ldl, 16, 17. 3645 cranes Arthur, 175, 256. 414 David Kroflief Danna Jean, 205, 414 I Gerald, 113 , Ala.. sam. 48535 ,amy Garfield. Julian Wayne' 154' 224' 387 i dwara 253 368 141 32, Je nne. 151.254 Marma a A8'161I254,2g,325 L Carroll Mark. I il Deborah LYNN' 213' Aga when ward. 237- 265' Heads Ame. 2052-2'1 JudY C3'0'Y ' 3 Lewis A.. 290 Robert Mallbfy xnna Jeanne' Hamid LI' 28171 Charles. nes ul, 1591414 212. 369 ,195 Jcsevh lGiIb6ff. 414 :lie Cilfishne 369 .fence G90VSe' 182 i wary Sue We' 375 14 Gary paul. 63. 17831414 GWB! Paul' 63' 153.5 lch. Cad N 18155 355 mglas Wayne' 46 4161.358 S Richard. ' fC0l P larry. 32 61 licl'l3e' ' ,., 325 inifred GC: 25 Mmm P.. 3 51' 87' atricia 3, Rvland' 251. 35 4 ,,, walter. iran, 202. 41 F' Dolores lex, 169 ,A Freeman. Alvin Z.. 81. 286 Freeman. Edward P.. 81 , Margaret W, Freeman, Linda Lee. 95. 165. 202. 309, 325 Freiberger. Douglas E., 64. 66. 258 French, Barry James Freshmen. 12 FRESHMEN. 406-433 Friberg. Paula Sigrid, 254 Friedlander. Thomas A.. 250 Friedman. Herbert, 293 Friedman. Kathleen G.. 158. 202, 325 Friend. Charles E.. 305 Frisbee. Stephen V,. 245 Friscia. James Howard. 82. 191, 387 Fron, Joseph M., 41. 325 Froscher, Torrey Curtis. 162. 225. 325 Frost. James Branch. 186. 387 Frumen, Dennis R.. 255. 388 Frykberg, Eric Robert. 237. 414 Fudge. Cecelia L. Fulgham, Frank M., Jr., 250. 368 Fulkerson. Margaret. 326 Fuller, Sheila Gail, 211, 250. 368 Fuller, Terry Alan Fullerton. Richard B.. 161, 191. 259. 326 Fultz, Margaret Elaine Fulwiler, Anne C.. 154 Funck, Pamela Kay, 414 Funigiello, Philip J. Funk, Nancy Jo. 414 Funk, Willard John Funsten, Herbert Fuqua. Susan Cary. 97. 205, 415 Furbush, Elisabeth B., 211. 368 Furgurson, Kathryn Michelle Furman, Margret Louisa. 87, 215, 388 Furr, Murray Basil, Jr., 248. 254. 326 Gabeler, William S.. 41 Gaeta, Anthony, Jr.. 304, 305 Gaffney. Cathy Ann, 202, 415 Gaidies, John B., 304. 305 Gaines. Charles B,. Jr.. 415 Galfo. Armand J.. 298 Gall, Margaret Ann, 369 Gallagher, Frederick P., 369 Gallo. John Aaron, 369 Galloway, Lura Goddin, 164. 202, 235. Gamage. Stewart Hamilton. 213, 415 Gamma Phi Beta. 206. 207 Gang, Patricia Anne. 216. 388 Gapp, David A., 280 241. 244. Garaud. Andre, 113 Garber. Denette Bell. 211, 263. 326 Garber, Frederick V,. 244 Garber, Richard Bubb, 326 Garber, Robert Earl. 46.61, 141, 388 Gardner, Edward. Jr.. 191. 369 Garfield, Linda June, 210. 415 Gariand, Garnett, Garnett. Martha Ann, 200, 388 Henry Duncan Sandra G,, 216. 388 Garrenton. Vincent Trower. 180, 388 Garrett. Martin A,. 282 Garrett, Melinda Ricks, 369 Garrett. Stacy F. lll, 304. 305. 307 Garrett, Virginia W.. 204. 369 Garrigan. Edwin Patrick. Jr, Garst. Patricia Ann. 202, 388 Garvey. Bartley T., Jr.. 90. 195, 258. 369 Gaskins, Steve Pettie, 48. 141. 176. 260, 326 Gates. Donald Leidy. 182. 369 Gates. Ernest Christian. 48, 177. 415 Gates, Gail Elizabeth, 212, 237. 363, 369 Gay. Donald III Gay. Marvin, 125 Geddes. Barbara Todd Geddy. Gelotte. Mrs. Vernon. 269 Robert Gunnar, 178. 415 Genebach. Edwin Dennis, 61. 184 Geology Department. 284 Gerber. Ephraim L. Gerenser, Duane Eugene. 369 Germain, Susan E.. 210, 388 German Club. 253 Gemhardt. Claudia. 415 Gery, Guner Alexandra. 179. 204, 369 Gery, M ichael. 415 Getchell, Gary Alan Gettings, Vihnifred Antonia Getty. Linda Louise Geudek e, Theodore J.. 388 Gewirtzman, Neil H.. 54 Giampapa, Nancye Carol, 326 Gibbons, William Franklin, 190, 415 Gibbs. Andrea Ruth, 415 Giberson, Wayne F., 68. 69, 191. 245. 369 Gibson. Gibson. Gibson. Gale Holly. 153. 166. 206. 326 Lucille Haywood. 369 Michael F. Gikas, Katy Virginia Gilbert, Betty Gilbert, Laurence Charles. 61. 98. 178. 415 Gilbert. Gilbert. Robert Preston. 388 Sabra Ruth Giles, Hume A.. 36, 41, 43, 172, 388 Gill, Dorothy Karen, 415 Gill, Richard Woolridge, 369 Gill, Russell B., 269 Gillespie, David Paul Gillespie, Richard James, 58. 193. 415 326 Gillespie, William Bruce. 179. 326 Gillespie. William G,, 369 Glllett. Randall Lewis, 415 Gllley. James Willard, 98. 415 Gilliam, Donald Bruce Gilman, Donna Powell. 216. 389 Gilmore. Christopher C., 48, 177, 415 Glmpel, Marshal Rand. 184. 244, 415 Giordano. Gregory A.. 64, 175. 358 Girard, Thomas Pleasant, 185. 326 Girouard, Terry Allen, 415 Girton. Arthur Gregory. 305 Gets. Susan, 209. 415 Givens, Marita Louise. 416 Glasheen, Alice Margaret. 326 Glass. Judith Ann. 326 Glassman, Andrew Paul. 326 Gleason. John Winthrop Glenn, Jean Paxton 263 326 Godbold Marian Lacy, 212 388 Godley, Aston L., 61 Glendinning, David N, 388 Godwin, Ann Ralston, 104. 159. 265. Godwin, Doris Elaine. 416 Godwin. Joseph H, Ill, 192, 327 Godwin, Mills, 112, 113. 270 Gold, George Richard, 305 Goldblatt. Stephen Roy Golden. Mike, 304, 305 Golden, Walter B. Goldsmith. Lawrence, Jr.. 154, 195. 245. Golf. 84, 85 Golladay. Elizabeth M., 206. 265, 388 Gomez. Deberie Lynn, 20-4, 369 Gonzales. Don. 155 Gonzales, Mrs. Don, 157 Gooch, Katherine Delores. 415 Good. Carol Aileen. 212. 244. 369 Goodall. Joseph Culton, 143 Goodband, Susan M., 202. 388 Goode, George Walden, 195. 228, 327 Goode, Judith Gray Goode. Mildred Cox Goodman. Ronald Willis, 193 Goodrich. Cynthia Camp. 216, 237, 245. Goodrich, Ernest, 269 Goodrich. Nancy Kay. 211. 253. 369 Goodwin, Bmce K.. 285 Gordon. Daralyn. 369 Gordon. Linda-Rae. 200. 245. 388 Gordon. Peggy Elaine. 416 Gore, Carol Knight. 233. 251. 255. 388 Gosney. Beverley Ruth, 159, 216, 388 Gottenkieny, Charles H.. 182. 245. 388 Gouldman, Harold Moore lll. 177, 416 GOVERNMENT, 234-245 Government Deparunent. 285 Gracian, Patricia Maria. 206, 253, 327 Graduation. 30. 31 Graef. Virginia Sue, 202, 327 Graf, Kathy Lynn, 416 Graham. Carol Lynn, 211, 369 Graham. David Draper. 369 Graham. Janet Lee, 211. 245, 255. 369 Graham. Robert Allison, 250, 327 Granger, Gail Anne. 95. 97. 204. 388 Grant. Bruce S., 280 Grant, George C, Grant, James Allen, 179, 416 Grasso. Linda. 327 Gravatt. Bruce Lee. 195. 388 Graves. Leland Edward, 48 Graves, Leonard Lanford. Jr, Graves. Mary Vick Graves, Patrick William, 190. 388 Graves. Pattie Wills. 83 Gray, David J. Gray. Karen Florence. 416 Gray. Linda Anne, 202. 369 Gray. Lois Gray. Rebecca Ruth. 369 Grayson. George W,, Jr. Greear, Susan Lynne GREEKS, 168-217 Greek Queen, 136 Greek Weekend, 118 Green, Connie Berry Green, Douglas Gaylord, 231. 416 Green, James Crawford. 39, 41, 98. 252. Green. James William, 261 Green, Kenneth O.. 283 Green, Kevin William, 416 Green. Walter, 275 Green, Warren, 235 Greene, Beverly Lynne. 206. 224 Greene. John Herkimer, 68. 370 Greenwood. Lynn Marie. 154, 202. 388 Greer. Katherine W., 158, 206. 233. 243, 388 Greida. Vincent Charles, 41 Grenfell, Jane Douglass, 204, 388 369 381, 388 254. 327 253, 255, Gretes, Frances C.. 216. 370 388 Griffin, Catherine Lois, 143, 224, 245. dfaf-nn, .rom P, 253, sea Griffin, Thomas John. 305 Griffin, Thomas N., 307, 309 Griffith, Douglas Paul. 60. 176. 327 Griffith. Floyd Louis, 416 Griffith, Jeanne E,, 388 Griffith, Margaret E.. 96. 388 Grill, Frederick Powell, 304. 307 Grills. Kathi Anne, 416 Grimm. Emmett Carl, 327 Grinde, Barbara Ellen. 98 Grizzard, Hugh S.. 388 Grornbacher, Betty Sue. 142, 370 Groninger, Cheryl Kay, 388 Group Leaders. 245 Grove, Roberta Lynn, 153. 166. 206. 327 Tirnotny W.. 245. 388 Gruver, Joseph Thomas. 68. 416 Guardlno. Richard Vincent, 190. 416 Guenther, Anthony L, Guernsey. Bruce H. Guerrant, Alice Hepbourne. 148. 416 Guiler, Caroline Leigh, 249 Gulnivan, Thomas Lee. 187. 416 Gumbert. Bruce Peter, 190 Gunia, Gertrude Genette. 98, 157. 388 Gurney, Richard D.. 158. 162. 252. 328 Gutierrez. Richard. 80, 328 Guy, Will Guzman. iam G.. 281 Samuel M. Gwaltney. Hayden Rives. 87. 205, 416 Gymnastics, 62. 63 Haak, A Ibert E.. 294 Haase. Linda Lee. 328 Haberstroh, Richard Harvey Hackett, Donald James, 182. 388 Hagler. Karen Elizabeth, 98, 416 Halne, Ross Scott. 185, 370 Haines. Victor Joseph, 328 Hale. Earle Thomas, 305 Hale, Jane Alison, 163. 370 Hall, Christine Nathalie Hall, Deborah Anne. 206. 370 Hall. Deene Lynn. 99. 209. 370 Hall, Evelyn Gay. 50. 370 Hall, Gu Stav W., 280 Hall, Ida Colduitt. 205, 416 Hall, JOSeph Walton Ill Hall. Richard Lee Hall. Sharon Kay. 206, 416 Hall. Sherry Lynn. 212. 370 Hall, We ndy Stuart, 206. 328 Hall, Zoe Ann, 202, 222. 225. 388 Hallberg. Robert lvan Hallissy. Joanne. 215, 328 Hallman, Brian Shepard. 179. 328 Hallman. Ronald S.. 305, 307 Ham, Eugene Joseph Harnack, Keith Hartmond. 68, 145. 161, 164. 191. 257. 328 Haman. Hamers Sarah Armstrong en. Carol E.. 146, 206. 328 Hamilton. Alfred David. 389 Hamilton, Ann. 212. 328 Hamilton. Elizabeth Ann, 67. 253. 416 Hamilton, Margaret Hammock, B.A. Hammond. Craig C.. 88, 191, 389 Hampto Hampto n, Robert Coleman. 328 n, Roberta Page, 85, 87. 206. 37 Hancock. Robert V,. 245 Haner, Sandra Kay Hanes, Haney. Linda Jo, 228. 370 Barry Lyman, 182,251,416 Haney. Thomas Eugene. 305 l'i8l'15er1 , James Michael, 261. 370 Hansen. Lynn K., 416 Hansen. Richard Lester, 41 Hanson. Bruce Alexander, 45. 416 Hanson, Marie Renee. 209, 416 Happ. Deborah Ann, 417 Harbert, John P., 265. 370 Harcum. E, Rae, 293 Hardaway. James H.. 154, 173. 389 Harden, Alice Bruce, 67. 95, 141. 370 Harding. Marian Carmel Harding. Michael Stuart. 195. 245. 328 Hardinge, Mary Radcliffe Hargis. William J., Jr., 301 Harkrader. Nancy F,. 208, 328 Harmon, Brenda Gail. 328 Harnsberger, Nancy Ann, 417 Harowitz. Charles L,, Jr., 237. 244, 417 Harper, Harper. Harrell, Charlotte M., 265. 370 Gayle Clifton Donald Bryan, 328 Harries, Barbara Helene, 213. 417 Harris. Collier Caswell Harris, Julia Duval, 224, 416 Harris, Robert Irvin. 416 Harris. Sandra Ella. 329 Harris. Susan Beth Harrison. Alan Richard. 190 Harrison, Albertis S.. 113 Harrison. Donald Mervin. 261 Harriso n, Wayde. 68 Harschutz. Perry K,. 370 Hart. M Hart. R ichael Scott oger Terence Hartley, Alvanus Howland, 187. 417 Hartley. Janet Ann, 205. 417 Hartrne Hartma n. Edward Hale, 48, 389 n, Robert F., Jr.. 397 Hartwick. Douglas Alan. 417 Harvell, Carol Warner. 213 Harvell, Ransom Lynn. Jr.. 263, 370 Harvey Hervey , Christopher. 60. 61. 389 , Edward Peyton. 193. 417 Harvith. Stephen Alan. 389 Harwood. Gertmde Clash, 329 Harwood, John, 148, 237 Harwood, Robert Ira. 261 Hass. John Henry, 237. 370 Hastings, Paul Gary Hathcock, Karen Sue, 154. 211. 389 O Haubert, Douglas Jack. 417 Hauck, Nancy Carol, 208. 329 Hausman. William John, 389 Haussermann. Caroline, 50 Haven, Dexter Stearns Hawa. Elizabeth M., 147. 370 Hawkins. Margaret Isley, 329 Hawks, Kathleen B.. 212. 245. 389 Hawthorne. Jeanne Renee Hawthorne, Randall S., 261. 305 Hayden, Gary Lynn, 389 Hayden. Sharon Lynn, 96. 237. 389 Haydon. Victoria Lucille. 205. 417 Hayeck, Claude B.. 389 Hayes. Harold Arthur Ill Hayes. Janet Elaine, 208. 389 Haynes, Mary Alice. 206. 417 Haynes. Wanda Sue. 148. 224, 417 Hazelton. Mary Helen, 370 Hazlett, Brenda Carol, 208. 329 Hearn, Thomas K.. Jr., 237 Hecht. Allan Spencer, 142. 389 Hecht. Lynn Ellen. 215, 265. 370 Hechtkopf. Eugene Alan. 305, 307 Hechtkopf, Mollie Isaacs. 329 Hedgepeth. Joyce Hogge Hedrick. Earl Allen Heeman. P. Warren Hege, Thomas Fuller, 187. 233. 251. 417 Heilbron, Louis A, Heimerl, John Jules, 233, 417 Helssenbuttel, Dorothy J. Helfrich, Barbara Todd, 217. 417 Helfrich, Dorothy Diane, 50. 87 Helies. Edward Joseph. 45 Heller, Joseph, 114 Helms, Cheryl Anne. 216, 263. 370 Hemmelgarn. Gerald, H., 175, 370 Hemmer, Robert George Hempel, John Dale. 179, 250. 265. 389 Hen, Jacob. Jr.. 390 Henderson. Edmund M., Jr., 144, 231. 329 Henderson, Geoffrey Russell. 417 Henderson. Robert Alan, 193 Henderson, Robert Lynn. Jr., 417 Hendricks, William T.. 151. 329 Henkel, Robert Allison. 265, 390 Henneberg. Daniel M., 61. 141. 370 Hennes. Cornelia Heide. 129. 202. 237. 24 Hennessey. Kevin Francis. 45, 173 Henninger, Renee G., 370 Henninger, Robert Leroy, 107, 152, 163. 1 Henry, Barbara Martin. 212. 330 Henry. Jean Williams. 213. 417 Henry, Mavis Anne. 213. 417 Henshaw. Susan Downing. 224. 250. 370 Hensley. Dennis Clair, 304, 305. 307 Hensley. Lois Elaine. 237 Herb, Robert Charles. 41 Herbert. Charles Carrington, 61, 175 Herbert. Henry Edgar Hereford. Russell White. 192. 370 Heretick, Donna Maria. 370 Heritage. Joseph S.. 186. 390 Hem, Alice Holbrook, 200, 370 Herndon, Jesse M, lll. 157. 248. 330 Heroux, Barbara E., 390 Herring, Frances. Lee. 160. 330 Herrmann, Donald J.. 274. 298 Hershner. Ronald Alan. 390 Hertzler, Leslie Allen, 417 Herzog, Noelle Hespenheide. Karen Luise, 417 Hess, Allen Rogers Hettermann, Mark Lee. 175. 245. 390 Hettinger, Paul F., 370 Hewes. Dean Edward, 104 Hewitt, Phyllis Rae. 245. 390 Hiatt, James Howard, 252. 254. 263. 330 Hiatt. Loretta Ann, 390 Hlbbert. David Forbes, 145, 370 Hibbs. John, 45, 175 Hibbs. Richard Jackson Hickcox, Joanne B., 200. 224. 390 5, 390 67, 329 Hickey. Diane Lindsey. 154. 200. 224, 390 Hickey, Jane Dean, 200, 417 Hicks. Cynthia, 50. 51 Hicks. Douglas Eugene. 417 Hicks, Freddie Jerome, Jr. Hicks, Garland Elmo. 186. 390 Hicks, James Ira, 254 Hicks. Robert Wilson, 175. 390 Hiegel, Patricia Louise, 67, 370 Hildebrand. Paul H., Jr.. 152. 163. 179, 330 Hilder, Stuart Croswell ll Hildreth. Robert Edmund. 390 Hilgert. Linda K., 96. 108. 390 Hill. Barry Page, 417 Hill, Connie Ray. 63. 81. 390 Hill, Elizabeth S.. 216. 370 Hill, Marilyn Lois, 255, 330 Hill. Martha Susan, 390 Hill, Mary Jean, 417 Hill, Natalie Payne Hill, Trevor B. Hillman, David Lewis Hilton, Pamela, 212. 390 Hinder, David Martin, 182. 417 Haner, Laura Ann. 204 Hinson, Helen Suzanne. 204. 330 Hinson. Mary Elizabeth. 205. 417 Hinton, Carol Meyer Hinton, Frederick James, 180, 262. 370 Hirsch. Stanley Marvin. 305 Histaory Department. 286 Hitchens. George Rodney, 417 Hitt, Anne Morton. 208. 331 439 Jordan. Claudia 440 Hobbs, Gayle Marvin, 417 Hobson, Gayle Elizabeth Hobson, Robert E., 64. 65. 141, 191. 390 Hockey, Women's, 50 Hochmuth, Carol Susan, 123, 135 Hockman, Bruce William, 390 Hodgel, Robert, 149, 244 Hodges, Elizabeth L.. 288 ,Hodges, Sherry Lanelle Hodgson, Lynn Morrison, 215. 370 Hoener. Fred Kenneth, 68. 155, 223. 370 Hoffman, David Vaughan Hoffman, E. Lewis Hoffman, Leslie Martin, 265, 417 Hoffman, Richard John, 98. 186, 331 Hoffman, Robert M. Hogan. Benjamin Anthony, 417 Hoggard, Charlotte Ann, 224, 245, 390 Hogge. Laura Elvalee Hogwood, Andrew Wilburn. 192, 370 Holbrook, Bruce Claude, 390 Holdren, John William, 98. 245 Holland, David William, 41, 42 Holland. Nancy Jane. 204. 370 Hollander, Barry M., 304. 305. 307 Hollandsworth, John Alan, 180. 370 Holley, Larry Jackson Holliday. Barry Wade Hollis, Martha Spalding, 97, 216, 370 Hollowell, Mary Booth. 95 Hollowell. Thomas P., 307 Holm, Thomas Alvin. 245. 253, 331 Holmes. David L., 294 Holmes. Donald Andre, 178. 390 Holmes. Frankie Ann, 417 Holmes, Robert Allen, 88. 188, 331 Holt, Danny Carl, 181. 417 Holt. Deborah Brown, 205, 417 Holton, Stephen Downing, 192, 331 Holtzmuller. Paul Elliott, 304, 305. 307 Home Economics Department. 286 Homecoming, 18. 19, 122, 123, 124, 125, 134, 135 Honeman. Donald M. Honey, Richard Norman HONORARIES, 150-167 Honors, 277 Hood, Charles Ray Hooker. Henry Lester Ill, 41, 175, 390 Hooker, H. Lester, 35 Hooker, Patricia Marie Hooker, Ray Willard, 182. 256, 331 Hutchens, William Hutcherson, Freda Dale, 202, 391 Hutchens, RodneY. 244 Hutchings, Michael Balfour, 332 Hutt, John Clifford, Jr. Hyatt, Deborah Louise, 151 Hylton, George Hartwell, 418 larrobino, Anne Bourneuf, 123, 129. 135. 137. 213. 418 IFC Weekend, 1 19 llse, Barry Eugene. 332 lmhof. James Bernard Ingram, Geoffrey Jay Ingram, Robert B. INDEX, 434, 435 lnsley. James S.. 258, 304 INTERESTS, 246-265 Interfraternity Council, 170 International Circle. 255 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 141 Intramurals, 14, 15, 88-93 Investigation, 109 Ireland, Donna Lark, 200, 418 lrick. David Paul lronmonger, Michael H. Irvin. Karen Anne, 224, 418 Irvin, Robert Andrew. 155. 229. 265. 371 Irwin, Sandra Lynne. 212, 332 Isaacs. Stephen Allen, 84, 89. 180. 237. 24 371 Ito, Satoshi Ivey. Charles Rickerson, 184 5. 262. Jackson, Brenda Ann, 96, 418 Jackson, Charles Edward, 38, 41, 42 Jackson, George Amos, 45, 418 Jackson, Jeremy C., 286 Jackson, Maryanne Pratt Jackson, Steven Leon, 244, 332 Jacobs. Larry Michael, 391 Jolls. T homas H., 302 Jolly, Robert Charles, 179. 245, 392 Jones, Bradley Keith Jones, Bruce Alan, 185, 260, 333 Jones, Charles Pinckney, 63, 193. 418 Jones. Christina Alpha, 217, 418 Jones. David H.. 290 Jones, Edward, 90. 256, 291 Jones. Elizabeth Anne, 263. 265, 371 Jones, Ellen Jane, 250, 371 Jones, Emerson Philip. Jr. Jones, Frances Evelyn, 216, 245, 392 Jones, Francis Alice. 217. 392 Jones. Gary Ross, 418 Jones. George Herman, 261, 307 Jones. Gilbert C. Jones, J. Ward. 278 Jones, Jere James. 141, 177, 237. 258, 371 Jones, Judith Diane, 371 Jones. Laura Walker Jones, Laurie Hutchings Jones, Linda Irene, 418 Jones. Margaret Anne Jones. Michael T. Jones, Peter Jackson, 61, 177, 245, 392 Jones, Richard Meredith Jones. Robert C., 298 Jones, Robert Gray. 418 Jones, Robert Joseph. 419 Jones, Ruth Chester. 253. 411 Jones, Suzanne Whitmore. 200, 419 Jones, Thomas Warner, 249. 392 Jones, Vivian Dianne. 148, 419 Jones, W. Melville, 270, 272 Jones, Walter Perron, 195, 258. 371 Jones, William Henry, 191, 392 Jordan, David E. Jordan, David Richard Jordan. Janice Preston, 372 Jordan, Leslie Temple, 46, 47 Jordan. Linda Lee. 143. 211. 372 Jordan, Margaret Myers Jordan, Nancy Marie, 333 Jordan, Raymond Foster, 392 Jordan. William Thomas, 305, 392 Joseph , Edwin Bibb Joslin. Michael Dana. 419 Joyce, Charles Decou Ill, 159. 392 Joyce, John Michael, 247, 333 Joyner, Chandler, H., 333 Joyner, Nancy Jane, 200. 419 Hoose, Frank J.. 390 Hoover, Gregory John, 179. 391 Hopkins, Barbara Lynn, 204, 371 Hopkins, Deborah Cook, 253, 391 Hopkins, Hugh Caldwell Hopkins, Hopkins, Hopkins, Joseph Anthony, 182, 245, 331 Martha Ethel. 149. 249, 391 Suzanne May, 391 Horne. Thomas D.. 304. 305 Hornsby, Lois, 145 Hornsby, Robert S., 145 Horrom. Michael H., 391 Horton. Gertrude Louise, 50, 51, 83. 87. 417 Hoskins, Donna Lynn, 216, 331 Hoskins, Jacquelin Ann, 211, 371 Houck, Richard Charles Houghland, Wright B. Houliares, Cynthia Amelia, 417 2 1 3. 224. Jacobs, Yetta Lee. 142, 151, 159, 332 Jacobsen. Kurt Lance, 391 Jaeger, Betty Ann, 224, 391 James, Barbara Michele, 213. 418 James, Donald Glenn, 418 James, E. Ralph. 269 James, Sally Leonard. 208. 332 Jancaitis, Thomas M.. 52, 53, 54, 56, 245 Jarmon. Amy Louise, 206, 245, 253, 391 Jarvis, Thomas Destry, 161, 186, 245. 257, 332 Jasper, Thomas Dean, 177, 371 Jeans, Marilyn Ruth, 97, 205. 418 Jefferds, Charles Dennis, 244 Jeffers, James David Jeffress, Vicki Jo, 200. 391 Jeffries. Joseph Wesley Jemmott, John Franklin, 181 Jendron, Robert Claude. 48. 182, 391 Jenkins, David C.. 283 Judy. Helen Louise. 141. 151. 333 JUNIORS. 362-383 Kaay. John Michael Kabana, Cheryl Gail Kahan, Alan Irvin, 98 Kahle, William Keith Kahn, Robert Palmer, 304, 305 Kain, Candace Marie Kalbfell, John Joseph, 175, 372 Kale, Walter Franklin, 392 Kalen, Linda Sue. 202, 333 Kalk, Patrick Joseph, 186. 372 House. Clyde V. Householder, Linda Petty Housel. William Edgar, Jr., 187, 233, 417 Houston. Craig Clayton, 371 Howard. Charles Sullivan, 417 Howard, Golda S. Howard, Steve Ladell. 36, 41. 258 Howe. Margaret Leigh, 331 Howell. Gordon Price. Jr. Howell, Robert Lyndon, 331 Hower, Deborah Ellis, 206, 391 Howland. Paula Lynn. 200, 371 Hoyer. David Louis. 175, 391 Hoyle, Henry Bobbitt, 158, 331 Hubbard, Joseph Hardy Huber, David Roger Huber, Jeanne Marie, 208, 245, 391 Hubert. Carringten, 45 Hudak, Kathleen Mary. 204, 237, 391 Huddleston, Joseph Hayes Hudgens, James Stephen, 391 Hudson, David S. , Hudson, Gary Kent. 371 Hudson, Karen Leigh, 224, 371 Hudson, Ronald Larry, 98. 182, 331 Hughes, Charles Ray, 45, 418 Hughes, Dean. 159 Hughes, William Mark. 371 l-lull, William Richard, 255, 265, 371 Hulse, Nancy Louise, 167. 227, 237, 240, 244, 331 Hume, Susan McCarty, 224. 418 Humme. Pamela Tracy, 418 Humme. Patricia Lawry, 418 Hummel, Charlotte Harrison, 212, 418 Hummel. Stanley Hurlsberser, Karen Ann, 95, 107. 147, 212, 245. 391 Hunt. Christopher Hyde, 265, 407 Hunt, Martha Ann, 145. 231, 371 Hunt, Robert Reed, Jr.. 192, 245 Hunt, Robert, 272 Hunter, Barbara Jeanne, 163, 332 Hunter. Forrest Timothy, 180. 245, 261, 371 Huntington, Jane Elvira, 217, 418 Hurd, Barbara Parrett, 251 Hurley. John Morgan, 45. 175, 418 Hurst, Antony Thomas. 180. 245. 371 Husband, James David. 172. 258. 371 Jenkins, Frederick Parker Jenkins. Margaret Carey, 217. 418 Jenkins, Michael F. Jenkins, Thomas Edward Jenkins, Wanda Louise, 99, 202, 371 Jenness. Muriel Whitlock Jennings. Bonnie Brooks, 332 Jennings, Frances Sara Jensen, Dudley M., 68. 274 Jensen, George H. Jensen, Jeffrey Madden. 189, 254 Jensen, Paul E., 304 Johnson, Barbara Ann. 147, 212, 244, 255. 332 Johnson, Carla Lesa, 208. 371 Johnson. Carsten Carl. 391 Johnson. David Reid, 418 Johnson, Eric Mitchell Johnson. Frederick Lowrance Johnson, Gerald H., 285 Johnson, Herbert A. Johnson, John Ellis, 391 Kallenbach, W, William Kallos. Alexander, 152, 288 Kane. John R. Kantrowitz. Stan. 182, 419 Kaplan Kappa K ppa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kardis, , Robert Richard, 185, 333 Alpha, 172, 173 Alpha Theta. 208, 209 Delta, 210, 211 Delta Pi, 160 Kappa Gamma, 212, 213 Sigma. 174. 175 Sherry Andra, 216, 245, 263, 372 Karelitz, Richard Alan, 142, 392 Karp, ,Allen Chafetz Kaskela. Valerie Anne, 210, 419 Katz, Alan Gerald Katz. Edward, 281 Kauffmann, James F.. 392 Kaufman, Rochelle V., 208, 333 Kavanaugh, Timothy S. Kazebeer, Jack Dean ll, 392 Johnson, Joseph R.. 302 Johnson, Joy Elaine Johnson, Judy Anderson, 371 Johnson, Lois Winn, 200. 332 Johnson, Ludwell H. Johnson, Lynn Marie, 371 Johnson. Madolin P.. 391 Keagy. Roger Lowell, 372 Keahey, John Massey, 419 Kearney, Kathleen Lynn, 212, 243. 244. 372 Keating, Bernard F., 141 Keator, Philip John, 262. 333 Keenan, Donna Leigh Kehrberg, Noelle Link, 67, 206, 419 Johnson, Marilyn Monroe, 213, 418 Johnson. Nikki Ann, 371 Johnson, Richard Scott. 418 Johnson. Ronald Hugh, 98. 156, 391 Johnson. Ruth Anne, 160, H. 332 Johnson, Sarah Lyle, 391 Johnson. Susan Mary. 200. 418 Johnson, Theodore Russell, 305 Johnson, Thomas Piland, 45, 143, 265, 418 Johnson, Waldeen Johnson, William Thomas Johnstin, Richard Harris. 418 Johnston, Arln Coleman, 418' Johnston, Calvin R. Johnston. John Curtis, 191, 391 Johnston, Lewis Z., 41. 391 Johnston Johnston Johnston . Lynn Emery, 154, 200. 245. 392 . Rot' ert A.. 272 . Rotert Alexander. 174 Keillor. Elizabeth R.. 95. 372 Keiser, Rosalind Curme Keiter, John Waverly- 164. 191, 235. 237, 309 Kellam, Edwin Clay, Jr.. 88, 188, 372 Kellam, Joe, 305 Keller. Alpheus E.. 188, 392 Keller, Kathleen Elizabeth, 419 Keller, Stephen Richard, 419 Kelley, Kelley, Kelley, Kelly, J Kelly. J E, Morgan, Jr.. 288 John Hadden. 41 Joseph H., 306 ames S,, 275 05eDh Grant. Jr., 182. 304. 419 Kelly, Leroy Peter, 188. 258. 372 Kelly, Robert Francis, 175. 333 Kelly, Terrence Matthew KemD. Robert Neal, Jr.. 45. 175, 419 Kemper, James Danford. 305, 307 Kenlg. Patricia Anne, 231. 419 . 333 Kennard, Janis Kennedy, Ann Carolyn Kennedy, Cary A., 41. 190 Kennedy, Mary Celia. 67, 147, 210, 419 Kennedy. Robert Senior. 168, 250 Kennedy, Steven Ralph Kenney, Jeremiah Joseph. 178. 179, 392 Kent, Harry Mason, 52, 53, 54, 55, 192, 372 Keppel, Kenneth George. 141, 148, 265, 392 Kergel. Karen Mary, 419 Kernodle, R. Wayne, 294 Kerns. Richard Chisholm. 419 Kerns. Virginia Baker, 212, 249, 372 Kerr, Kathleen. 204. 392 Keschl. Julie Rose, 419 Kestenbaum, Thelda Mae, 250, 255, 334 Key, Thomas Scott, 182. 419 Keyes, Laura Catherine, 143. 255, 392 Kibler, Jeffrey Wayne, 392 Kidd, Bob, 144 Kidd, Donna Lee, 419 Kidd, Mary Elizabeth. 334 Kidwell, Doris Wanda, 210, 419 Kiefer, Richard L., 281 Kilgore, Barbara Elizabeth. 373 Kilgore, Dorothy Jean, 211, 334 Kilian, Jon Jeffrey, 254, 419 Killen, Edward H., 'Jr., 288 Kilmartin. Tanith, 200, 334 Kim. Sachol Kim, Sung Bok Kim, Taehee Kimball, Suzette May, 202, 419 Kindley, Catherine Ann, 373 Kindt, John Warren, 146, 419 King, Adrian Paul, 53. 54, 56, 57, 392 King, King, Algin B.. 297 Barbara Anne, 208. 334 King, Karen Katherine, 419 King, Karen Lee, 392 King, Kenneth A.. 392 King, Robert Edward King. Thomas Moore. 419 Kinnaird, Barrington West. Jr., 419 Kinnamon. Charles Wilton. 419 Kintner, Susan Brooks, 392 Kintsfather. David P. Jr., 232, 252 Kipps, Robert Lee. 392 Kirkley. Joan Marie, 334 Kirkpatrick, Richard W. Kirkup, Alice Kay, 202, 245, 392 Kirton. Guy Ackerman. Jr.. 46. 61. 419 Klein. Edward John Klein, Frederick A., 68, 69, 175, 245, 392 Klemkowski, Virginia A., 87. 95, 147. 154, 204. 245, 392 Klima, Rodney John, 195, 237, 245, 261, 373 Klimczak, Matthew W.. 41 Kline, Phyllis Ann, 244, 250, 334 Kling, John Nicholas Kling, Wiley Benning, 186, 373 Klotz, Kathleen Lynne, 201, 392 Knapp, Susan Joann, 419 Knaupp, Kathryn Kishbauch. 334 Knaupp, Robert Woodrow, 188, 261, 334 Knez. Vera Anne, 373 Knight, Carol Ann, 211, 334 Knight, Jeffrey Engel. 419 Knight, Malcolm Newberry Knight. Richard Erme. 41, 334 Knodt, Kenneth S., 283 Knoll, Stephen Gibson Knopp, Susan Gayle, 419 Knott, Judy Lane, 201, 253, 334 Knox, Esther Louise Knox, Richard Douglas, Jr., 419 Knudsen, James C. Koch, Marilyn Louise, 212. 373 Koch, Virginia Lee, 419 Koehler, Carolyn Jean, 149. 215, 334 Koenig, David Allen, 194, 224, 419 Kohler, James Andrew, 392 Kohlhagen, David Alan Kohlhagen, Steven Werner, 334 Koman, John Vaness Komar, David Lawrence, 419 Korczowski, Michele, 419 Kornwolf, James David. 284 Korte. Don Walker, Jr., 191. 334 Koi-ry, Frederick w.. 98, 144. 153. 162.335 Kossoff, Mirinda Jean, 143. 208. 373 Kotarides, Sandra Kay, 96, 419 Kramer. Charlene, 216, 244. 373 Krempasky, Richard W., 258. 373 Kreulen, Martha Ann, 217, 392 Kreutz, Arthur Raymond Kriete. Margaret Chewning. 202. 392 Kris. Michael Edward Kron, Marilyn May, 155. 163. 208. 233. 335 Krone. Judith Lee. 151, 255, 262. 264. 335 Krone, Pamela Deane Krug, Robyn lrene. 50, 51. 206, 392 Kruger, Carol Ann Krupa. Cheryl Jan, 99. 209, 392 Kuepper. Stephen Louis, 187 Kuhlman, John Blair, 98 Kuiken, Garry Henry, 154, 392 Kulesz, James John. 392 Kurtin, Jonathan Seth Kurtz. Alexander I., 288 Kurtz, Jeanne Godolphin Kurtz, Sharon Virginia, 392 Kurtz, Stephen G. Kutner, Michael H. Kuypers, John C. Kymmell, Anne Willem. 392 KGZ' l . wr crpllil Ewflick' Georgia Lzbglli Gfegw An wife. l-aura C Labfida' Awe? If me' imlllarrl uciifse. Me ' 7 530-Sr' T .i LBCY' linda Elia e Ladd, Jaws GIIMJ wfalce. 'D' 'as . MMI Kent Alef' Lamb, David Lows Lambert Lorraine Ll-Ember! J' mired a chi Alphli. mbey' David timmy Brian David mmm., wry Kai La,-gashire. 9599 ral S09 Lane Denis Kenne uns, aizabem E' Liang' patrick Rus! mga Rant hast' Gail An ling Lanier. Beth' 200' ' lankfvrdi Pau' Gar , Barbara G. Lane, C8 Lange, 5 Lanzer mmore, Elizabefh Gail. Ugrson. James De' LBYSUTI Kafen Man Larson, Karin LOU. 254, 335 Lam, Edward Matti lj!l1lJ.Ali50n WW Laumer' Robert lMlli Lamp, Diane Hel Lavxh, John F.. 2! Larrick, MBYY Lavin, James D.. 21 LAW REVIEW. 305 LAW STUDENTS. 1 Lawall, Carol Ann. Lawhome. CarolYf1 Lawrence. James E Lawref-ge, James li LBWIQIYZE, Steven I Lawrence, Sydrey Lawrence. Wyatt E Laws, Rebecca An Lawson. Richard C Laycock, Jimmye N Laycock. John Nun Layne, Christopher Layson. Martha Jol Lazanas, Dawn, 29 Lazarus, Jeremy M3 Leadbeater. Lewis Leamer, Diana Mae Leary. Samanlha M Leary, lmlllam H. Lease, Roger Arnol Leback. Warren Thi Ledbetter, Jane An Lee. Barbara Ann, 3 Lee. Donald Erle, 3. Lee' Ge0f8e Rober Lee. James Roger, Lee. Linda Suzanne Lee, Ronald Edwin, Leech. Michael Kirk '-eelnlfls. Judith, 21 Lees. Peter sf, Joi, Leftwlflh, James St '-eieflbn. vnnlfred I teiflefr Gary Edwa er 'BTL John Mntonx Lelchlfrlah, Harry M Leidy' Jen G3ff'ier Lelgrmey' Lawrem: L , enum' Madelinl Bitch, Anne -I-aylo I Lemon- David Ln 35 Lemon. Julia pebeo Le 'e'- Dan. 304 Lendvay, Susan An L90bQld' Chanes F llieunard. Melanie R' Ward, Sharon L' Lemell. Jame y Ler S JBY. Sche, Ma, LETQNI Joh Harem Lerohli Ka n Kennel Le ren Dodd. L Teller, Robert Le! ew- Uaviq La Le Wrer L VY' Wfvirl. 37 .Q ewfcki. Rod,-,ey'D Le-Ms' David a Lewis, Bebo Norma Lewis, Georrah Sul Lewisdosegz R-. 2 Ma l 'ieslie 55,1 Tk - e Lewis, Ruff' Genn Lewis, T, 't Bank Lewis, Vi' , ,S Ran. . a . Lew... W g Gall, L.r.i.,, R239 Eliza, Libby, W S Edwerq Lihonn alter Stoke Lidcl ' Bmce Jen 5 e, Scott R nil a Lewis Lewis 'Wa McAlIist l 55 371 32 .372 A 372 237,13 9 1. me K w.'A i+w. KQfr.,ny'Q liA'e 'Nr.'M'1ffHf.l90 its-.,..,mi-i.. fl mama... li.. 'Kew Qiixmi wi 'wmvqysmllilf Klwndm-W ,419 'Egg E-RQWUEYQS4 Mgwmgtleh Kesiahm 'qi 2y.r.,,,,usDf'4al.,,,Q Keye5'La1'asQ?1iaZ41iiQH KK:Zf'JeH'9lW3,t:2Lq53 1.15.1344 King' Lewis MMMMUZNMQ Kfeier,RuW '12lq.,3 K'80fe,5,,,waLal KlG0fe,D,,myBzHlnv3 mmmmijiziim Nmmwusfiig Klfwmrmmdi Kham 1 Kmimsm KWTQQ Khtmslltiiev Q54-Qmrgmim immffaffi K'-iw. KW-Mr p Kilikiflailgvsa Kwhwakmmn 'Der-taxa 51555 Kftllarei K'Y1KJe-ilgm KN-Klnemrgz 'l't1Rwena,,, Kfwueslbneis Km'nBa iUlW2Si.l.:': Kn'5 UlUa'E5Yii:n4j3 H MW-wma MSM, Dain P, 1, :gg 5 Kmiwmmm 1 Kmfl-Juaillare,11.: N Knfwrtkknrauw, Kfwlfwwinzzsa , Krlnrltxrylo.-zrralJ,hiEi:g i Klrlirtfivillml wenrrmaftaslms Kie1vmslu.lQ'irlaA.Ei,5Z:35g 92 Kr-1R0UPyJVrl lQlTCZiLVelUtaW.4l mrrytslrrizsazars Kll'E.kY7liE'd5 KlrgW'lefBerri1EiZ3 M,1zKa?eelLy'reZJlZi2 K.'ma,Sisa'llua'r.4E K'um,K47fWKS 35l5e wum.P20Hl'W9 Lii53 i mzverarmili lg-,9yiLCgdMl2ll334 Me.M,ff.p,51e.l19 www KrviR0J3g1ill.l34 ,rmg1,Kgr!.'NS.B3 w.s:uwGe'V lqmg,5ls!lGFi'i'3 -I wunil-rf-mg? Kminislrdl-D159 JE Wugwamee i ,mmirest wwmmazlzw MdlV'5 w'H :fir W Uwhgnl-9f'v. mill. 94541: , A175192 jj:fjS.... F wer' ml' . g:lwdWvZgA3 ,,,.,llC - Kd-vdlraultfim . 1 :Lvl ,,,,ow 4f':'5,.5wi m-Fmwgldlw w4'iUn,,2ie?'iQ KfIl 'N R941-5' .we'La,,.z1i.9 WWW? rirr 'fS..1 si mwdmiglauy? Wiigwiliigg f:rw:2,.,n9 Riff' ml pm g Nfbzdfplii, ND' I nvfwaiilgg ummm? Mfrs: 5551.5 M' Wig w 'vn .ajf- rw ,JH r wi 14 MWF nf' - ,Q a ,4- La Croix, Mark Gannon, 392 Labanick, George Michael, 419 Labels. Gregory Lance- 255- 262' 264' 392 Labonte, Laura Ann, 216, 393 Labriola. Albert C.. 283 ljchance, William Ernest LBCFOSSB, Men's, 74 Lacrosse, Women's. 15 Lacy, Linda Elizabeth. 212. 335 Ladd, James Gilmer, Jr., 41 luafalce. Thomas Joseph. 41 Laikind, Kent Alexander, 393 Lamb, David Louis Lambert, Lorraine Carol, 420 Lambert. J. Vlhlfred. 235. 273 Lambda Chi Alpha, 176. 177 Lambey. David owen. 191. 393 Lamm, Brian David. 179. 335 Lamont. Mary Kathryn. 237, 420 Lancashire, Stephen, 245. 247 Lane. Carol Sue Lane, Denis Kennedbf- 254- 335 Lang, Elizabeth Ewin8 Lang, Patrick Russell Lange. Bruce Randolph, 305 Langhorst, Gail Ann. 206. 335 Lanier. Beth. 200. 420 Lankfora, Paul sandy. 248- 335 Lanzer, Barbara G., 393 Larttore, Eizaoeth W.. 335 Larrick, Mary Gail. 420 Lider, Bruce Wagner. 181, 237 Lieb, Michael J., 263 Liedtka, Theresa Mary Lien, Julianne Sanders Light. Terry Barnum, 304. 305 Ligvori, Victor A.. 294 Lillard, Gayle Hamilton, 393 Lilly. Lawrence P., 141 Lindler, Albert Walton, 149 Lindsay, Clifford Fry Lindsay. Elizabeth Lovie, 420 Lindsay. Hannah Margaret. 96 Lineweaver. David Ross. 393 Linkenauger, Mont Linn, Chris Scott Linn, Pamela Sue Lipka. Lawrence Joseph Lipsey, Christopher. 160, 248, 260, 336 Littell, Robert Walter Littlejohn, Albert C.. Jr,. 155. 232. 336 Littleton. James Warren, Jr.. 420 Livingston. James C., 146. 294 Lloyd, John B.. Jr. Lobenhofer, Louis Fred, 104, 420 Loboudger. Lani Christine. 209, 420 Lock, George Arbuthnot, 263. 420 Lockard, Thomas Wayne. 262, 337 Lodge. Thomas Scott, Jr., 98, 393 Loeffler. John Vincent Loetterle, Susan Mary. 211. 393 Lof, Laury Temple Lohr, Steven Randolph. 393 Lonce, Donna Worsham Londergan, Kathleen, 50, 51. 87 London, Judith Wally, 209, 393 Lonergan, Nancy Eileen. 373 Maguigan, Timothy S., 94, 185 Maher, Kathleen Teresa Maher, Mary Anne, 420 Maier. Stephen Herbert, 41, 338 Maiers, Sharon. 206, 394 Mainor, Tom, 149 Majka, Theophile Joseph, 182, 338 Majorettes, 99 Majors, Stanley Eugene. 247. 265, 373 Makowiecki, Donald S. Mallinson, Minnie Hamilton Mallory, Laurence B. Mallory, Susan Anne, 147, 204. 339 Mallus, Alexandra. 206. 373 Maloney, Jane Frances. 373 Maloney, Stephen R. Malpass. Peter Gordon, 187. 256, 420 Manack. Christopher Mangum, Charlotte P. luarson lzrson Larson , James Dexter Karen Margaret Karin Lou, 146. 153. 155. 166.201, 225. 254. 335 Lato. Edward Matthew 1 Lattu. Alison White Lauter, Robert William, 185. 336 Lautrup, Diane Helen Lavach. John F.. 298, 299 Lavin, James D., 288 LAW REVIEW. 305 LAW STUDENTS. 306. 307 Lawall, Carol Ann, 149, 216. 393 Lawhorne. Carolyn F., 129, 132. 202, 224. 336 Lawrence. James D. Lawrence. James M. Jr., 336 Lawrence, Steven Porter, 48. 420 Lawrence, Sydney H. Lawrence, Wyatt E.. 393 Laws. Rebecca Ann laawscn, Richard COODer,'191. 336 Laycock, Jimmye M.. 38, 41. 175. 256, 373 Laycock, John Nunnally, 88, 393 Layne, Christopher. 63. 185. 393 Layson, Martha Jordon laazanas. Dawn. 298 Lazarus, Jeremy Myles, 237. 381 Leadbeater, Lewis W., 159 Leamer, Diana Mae, 98. 245, 393 Leary, Samantha Martin Leary. William H. Lease. Roger Amold. 307 Leback, Warren Thomas. 393 Ledbetter, Jane Ann, 141. 211. 373 Long, Bruce Barber, 248. 259. 337 Long, Gail Porter, 420 Long. John H., 292 Long. Nancy O Neil 337 Long. Raymond Bruce. 161. 307 Long, Mary Shannon 304 Long, William Ivey, 45, 231, 237, 252. 253. Longacre, Barbara Williams, 206. 373 Lookabill. Royce G., 262. 337 Looney, E. Leon, 274 Lord, David Arthur, 420 Lorenzo, Patricia Meyer Lorenzo, Ralph Louis, Jr. Lott. Edrie. 295 Lott. George E.. Jr. Lotz, Lynda Lou. 95, 206, 243. 244, 373 Lotz. William John, 237, 393 Louer, Al, 155 Louis. Suzanne. 224. 393 Love. Clark Gilmore, 224, 393 Lovejoy, Marsha Anne Lovelace, Susan Lee. 50, 214. 394 Lovell. Mary Woodward, 394 Lowe, James Madison, 307 Lowe. Mary Frances, 265. 420 Lowe, William Curtis, 186. 337 Lowman, Robert Anthony. 304. 305. 307 Lowry, Henry Carter. 195, 394 Lowry, John Charles Lowry, Nancy Feil Lowry, Robert Edward. 420 Lubeley. Michael David, 191, 337 Lucas, Diane Elizabeth, 129. 159. 208, 337 . 337 Mann, Jeffrey Moran, 41, 172, 394 Manna, Ralph Eugene, 107 Manning, Charles Nelms, 180, 394 Manross, Delbert Neal, Jr., 420 Mansfield. Pamela Jane, 420 Mapp. George Richard lV. 420 Mapp, Mary Lucie. 201, 237, 339 Mapp. Nancy Louise. 339 Mapp, Stephen Richard. 420 Mararnan, Charlotte Ruth March. Judith Hamlin, 213, 420 March, Richard Alan. 420 Marcuson, Samuel Walton, 420 Marden, James Bradford Margolis. Stephen Barry. 420 Marine Science, 300, 301 Marion, Fred Blakely, Jr., 373 Markowitz. Carl Stephen Marks. Timothy Michael, 421 Marquart, Dianne Sue. 421 Marrs, Ann Hathaway, 421 Marsh. Charles F.. 297 Marsh. Linda Louise. 421 Marsh, Linda Ruth. 203. 339 Marshall, Anne Griffin Marshall, Beverley W., 251, 254, 261. 339 Marshall, Charles Thomas Marshall. Douglas John, 421 Marshall. Glenn Allen, 250. 261 Marshall, Joyce Adele Marshall-Wythe School of Law. 302 Martel. S. Luke. 162, 288 Martin, Arthur R., Jr,. 254, 339 Martin, Ben L. Martin, Carolyn Rea Martin, Dennis Joseph, 394 Martin. Edward Allen. 163. 193. 339 Martin, Edward McCauley Martin, Judith Lacy, 206. 421 Martin, Margaret, 394 Martin, William Henry, 394 Martins, Gail Ann, 206. 224. 421 Marvin, Everett D. III, 161, 165, 182, 235. 261, 336. 337. 339 Marvin, Grace Marie, 421 Mason, Claire Louise, 208. 339 Mason, Jane Carolyn, 154, 394 Mason, Judson Philip. 64. 189. 339 Mason. Kenneth M ,, Jr. Mason. Maryanne, 255 Lee. Barbara Ann, 206, 373 Lee, Donald Erie. 305 Lee. George Robert. 336 Lee. James Roger. 80. 248. 373 Lee. Li nda Suzanne. 420 Lee. Ronald Edwin, 188. 258. 336 Leech. Michael Kirk Leerning. Judith. 213. 373 Lees. Peter St. John, 420 I 4 Leftwich. James Stephen, 420 Legerton, Vlhnifred R., 222, 223. 225, 393 Legner. Gary Edward, 305. 307 Lehigh, John Milton, 250, 336 Leichtman. Harry MacGregor. 190 Leidy. Joan Garner. 253, 336 Leightley, Lawrence Thomas, 254, 420 Leilbertz. Linda Susan, 213, 420 Leisentritt, Madeline Louise Leitch, Anne Taylor. 202. 420 Lemon, David L., 393 Lemon, Julia Rebecca. 393 Lemper. Dan, 304 Lendvay- Susan Andrea Leobold. Chanes F., 179. 393 Leonard, Melanie R.. 147. 201, 336 Leonard. Sharon Lynn, 373 Leprell. James Jay. 182. 373 Lereche, Margaret Ann. 87, 141T393 Lucas. George R.. 179. 394 Lucas, Kathy Margaret, 144. 394 Luccketti. Nicholas M.. 394 Luckey, Diane. 151. 162, 204. 337 Ludford, Geoffrey W., 188. 253. 373 Lund, Jeffrey Thor, 37, 41. 172, 337 Lundquist, Nancy Claire, 104, 159, 204. 394 Lundy, James Donald, 187, 420 Lunsford, Irving C. Ill, 194, 244, 373 Luther, Kenneth Marshal, 337 Lutheran Student Association. 146 Luzins, Juris, 46, 60. 61. 337 Lyddan. Melissa Pat, 394 Lyden. Robert James Lynch. Diane Christine, 305 Lynch, James Brian Lynn, Bambi Branham, 212, 338 Lyon, David Allen IV. 254, 338 Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society, 254 Lytwak, Edward Philip. Jr.. 190, 420 Mabry. Barbara Christine. 420 Mason, Walter G., 269 Massey. Thomas Jerome. 149. 245. 339 Massie, Barbara R., 154, 208, 245, 394 Masters. Mary Elizabeth, 204. 339 Mathematics Department, 287 Mathe, Robert E. Mathes, Martin C., 280 Mathiesen, Mark John. 98, 254, 421 Matier, Mildred Matish, John. 188. 340 Matson, William Lee Matthews. Charles Killgore Matthews, John R.. Jr,. 282 Mauck, Ellen Douglas. 206. 340 Mausteller, Eugenia R. Maxneld. Russell A., 260 Maxwell, Patricia Sisty May, Elaine Louise, 217. 421 May, James Terrell, 170. 245. 340 Mayer, Billie Jo, 373 Mayer, Haldane Robert, 305 Mayes. Joseph Ray, 1B6. 245. 373 Mayhew. Tommy Dale, 181, 373 Mays, Harriet Elizabeth. 201. 245 Mays. James Meredith. Jr.. 394 Mays. Sarah D.. 216. 245 ilvia Esther, 421 Maza. S er, Robin Lynn Lerohl, Lerohl, John Kenneth, 194 Karen Dodd. 420 Letcher, Robert Lee Levy. David Lawrence, 154 Levy. Marvin. 37. 43 Lewicki. Rodney Davis, 41. 188. 393 Lewis, David Norman, 233, 393 Lewis, Deborah Suzanne. 202, 420 Lewis, George R., 245 Lewis, Joseph Mark, 228 Lewis, Leslie Earl Lewis, Peyton Gentile, 420 Lewis. Robert Banks, 191, 373 Lewis, Lewis. Lewis, Libby, Libby, Libonn Liddle, Thomas Randolph. 305 Virginia Gail, 204, 373 Wanda Elizabeth, 336 Ross Edward, 420 Walter Stokes. Jr. . Bruce Jennings Scott Randall, 161, 259 MacCarthy. Roger Kevin MacCubbin, Robert, 283 MacDonald Frank A.. 290 MacDonald Martha B. MacFarlan, Elizabeth Joynes, 67. 202 MacGregor, Alexander P., Jr.. 78, 158 MacGregor. Katherine M.. 278 Maclntyre. Mary Susan, 203, 244, 373 Maclntyre, Vlhlliam G. Mack, Gerald Cole Mackey, Sara Lee. 338 Macloane. Henry Earl, 290 MacLean. William Gordon. 161. 192. 245, 259, 338 MacNemar. Dunbar Lyles. 179, 237. 245. 258, 373 MacPhee, Zoe Anne, 420 MacQueen. John T. Madden, Joanne, 21.3, 224. 237. 420 Maddocks. Kristina Eileen Madison. Alan Wayne. 338 Maeder. Susanne Ruth Magner. William James. 194 McAllister. William D., 394 McArthur. Gilbert H. McArthur. John Mark, 394 McCabe. Mary Alice McCall, Geraldine Mary, 147, 421 McCall, Robert David, 107 McCannell, Robert Jay, 195, 394 McCarroIl, Robert Stacy. 224i 340 McCartha, Carl W.. 293 McCary. Ben C.. 288 MoCauI. Mary Elizabeth. 206, 421 McCauley, Cleyburn L. McClurkin, Mettah Lee McConkey, Donald L., 104, 159, 294 McConnaughey. David Robert McConnel. James Patrick McConnell, Dennis David, 373 McConnell, John Dennis, 421 McCord. James N., Jr.. 254 McCormack. Maureen Patricia, 373 238, 241. McCoy. Donald Campbell, Jr.. 421 McCulIey, Cecil M.. 235, 283 McCully, Bruce T. McDermott, James Dennis, 45 McDonald. Thomas Joseph, 394 McDougal. Helen C. McDuffie, James Henry. 46. 261, 373 McEvoy. Scott Bonzer. 48 McGeeney. Monica, 255 McGehee. Lesley H.. 204, 395 McGinnis. Steven Arthur. 58. 421 McGlothIin, Donald A.. Jr., 195. 245. 373 McGlothlin. Mary Louise. 143, 421 McGowan. Susan Jean, 203. 395 McGuire, Gay Elizabeth. 395 McGuire, Martha H.. 212, 255. 340 McGur k. Joel. 273 Mclndoe. Linda Mae. 158. 160, 212. 340 Mclntyre. Joseph Michael 421 McKann Randolph Smith McKay Teresa Lynn. 373 McKay, Virginia Alice, 95, 205, 421 McKee, Patricia Helene. 422 McKelway. Benjamin M., 228. 263. 265. 5 McKenna, Virgil V. McKenzie, Mary Bruce. 95, 204. 395 McKiernan. David Deglan. 81 McKinnon, Bill Hull. 41. 172, 340 McKnight. Betty Nunn, 153 McKnight, John L. McLane, Henry Earl McLauchlan. Vlhlliam Grant McLaughlin, Robert E., Jr., 41, 172, 261, 340 McLawhon, Gail, 129. 202. 422 Mclnnis. Shelley Elaine, 421 39 McLean. James Lankford. 98. 422 McLean. Robert Blanton. 143. 373 MCl.ell on. Janet W.. 201, 373 McLemore. James L., 305 McLennan. Bruce Andrew. 58. 59, 422 McLennan, Peter Nelson, 250,373 McLennan. Scott C., 52, 53. 55. 56 McLeod, Nora Lynn McMahon, Janet Elaine, 395 McManus. Edward McMaster, Peggy Brown McMillan, John Edward, 187. 395 McNairy, lMlliam G.. 297 McNeel, David Ellis. 422 McNichol, John Cree' lll McPherson. John Charles. 81, 177, 254. 257 McPherson, Margaret Ann, 305 McPherson, Timothy C . 340 McQueen, Steve. 129 McSmith, Suzanne Wood McTighe, James Joseph. 68, 69. 181. 395 Meade. Edwin Darius. Jr.. 177 Meador, Joyce Winifred, 157. 253 Medaris. Margaret Addams, 266 MEDIA. 220-233 Medvin, Joel Daniel, 265. 374 Meeteer, Wesley Robert, 36. 39. 40, 41. 42. 124 Meglitsch, Nancy Lee Mehring. Walter Henry. 163, 340 Meininger, Alyson Lee. 422 Melamed, Jacob Isaac, 422 Melchor. James Rogers Melvin, William S. Menaker, Lawrence James. 186, 395 Mengebier. Clelia M., 163 Menke, Cheryl Ann, 95, 422 Men's Men's Dormitory Council. 242 Honor Council, 244 Mense. Michael Andrew, 245 Mentzer. Monika Toepel Meredith, Antionette Swanson Mermettes. 195 Merrick, William G., 177. 395 Metcalf. Walter Bradford Ill, 340 Metzger, Donna Susan. 205. 422 Metzger. John Hayes. 193. 422 Meyer, Margaret Kathryn, 245. 395 Meyerer, Thomas Harder Meyerson, Stuart James. 191 Michael, Howell Houston, 46, 47, 60, 61, 98. Michalec. Eugene Travis, 185, 395 Michalek, Thomas Edward. 374 Micholet, Margaret Ann, 129, 133, 217. 422 Micken. Patrick H., 104. 294 Middaugh. Jack Kendall, 395 Midkiff, Charles Franklin, 255, 304. 305 Midsummer Night's Dream. 1 14 Midwinters. 126. 127, 239 Miess Miles. Miles. Miles. Miles, ler. Kendra Jean Ann Curtis, 422 David S.. 304. 305 Jimmie Thad Margaret Lee, 206, 239. 422 Military Science Department. 288 Millard. Michael K.. 92, 192, 245. 261. 374 Miller Ann Sheldon, 212, 341 Miller, Arthur S.. Ill, 89. 92, 191. 341 Miller. Barbara Richardson. 374 Miller, Carl Klauder E.. Jr.. 341 Miller. Carol Lynn David Lee, 44, 45. 175. 422 Miller. Miller. Diane Lee. 201, 374 Miller, Donald Edwin, 194 Miller. George Waldo. 395 Miller. Gregory M. Miller, James Lamar, Jr. Miller, James Robert, 172, 395 Miller. Jean Salin. 204, 395 Miller, Laurence Kenneth, 422 Miller, Lawrence A. Miller, Lyon, 341 Miller, Richard William. 180. 341 194 441 Nachman, Henry Dudley. 182, 254. 257. 343 price. IW' Gwyso' Neiman, Pinion, Gary Eugene, 103. 375 Morris. Jon Willard Randal 442 Miller. Robert F., 98, 157 Miller, Stephen Couch Miller. Steven Max. 41. 422 Miller. Sue Fletcher, 157. 253. 341 Miller, Susan Averill, 201, 208, 341 Miller, Suzanne Mancill Miller, Teresa Ann. 423 Miller, Thelma, 287 Miller, Thomas Irvin. 224, 248, 253. 263. 341 Miller, Virginia Ann, 211, 395 Millette, Leroy Francis, 181. 395 Millikin, Katherine Brenner Mills. Esther B.. 298 Milne, Phyllis Moore Mimms, Linda Lee Mims. Mary Catherine, 85. 395 Minnick. Mary Ann Minton. Evelin Minton, Stephen Ray. 178. 233. 374 Mirmel stein, Frederick Robert. 254. 423 Miss William and Mary, 130-133 Mitchell. Frances E., 208. 374 Mitchell, Jacquelin S., 211. 255, 341 Mitchell. John Howard. 187. 423 Mitchell. Mary Elizabeth, 209, 423 Mitchell. Stephen Harrison. 143, 395 Mitchell. Thomas Joel, 141. 374 Mitchell, Warren E.. 53. 54 Mitts. Gordon Murray, 395 Moberly. Kevin Ross, 423 Modem Languages Department, 288 Moffitt. Gordon John Moftitt, Susan E., 262. 341 Mohs. Richard Charles Molano. Louis Frederick Molloy, Wiliam T. Monacell. Louis R., 154. 195, 245, 395 Monahan, Michael Joseph. 341 Monahan. Patricia Ann, 374 Moncol. Susan Ann Moncure, Frank Daniel, 250. 374 Monday. William Dale, Jr.. 189. 425 Monk, Mary Josephine. 204. 374 Montague, Dorothy L. Montgomery, Susan Wood, 96. 423 Montgomery, William H., 262, 341 Moon. Stephen Hugh Mullin. Lynnann Marie. 237. 240. 423 Mumpower. Jeryl Lynn, 179. 396 Munsey, William R.. 141, 154, 396 Murphy. Brian David, 396 Murphy. Don Courtney Murphy, Gardner Wayne Murphy, Lynda Ann. 87, 216. 224, 244, 374 Murray, Allan Dale, 152, 161, 166. 191, 235, 241. 242. 259. 343 Murray. Dwight W.. 343 Muse, Jane Rita, 67. 209. 224. 423 Musser. Catherine Doble, 423 Mustain, William Deuel, 98, 180, 396 Myers, Robert Bruce, 143, 374 Mynsberge, Kathleen Marie Nadel, Leslie Donna, 216. 224. 374 Nance, George Lawrence. 165. 182. 183. 179. 245. 256. 344 Nance, Gerald N., 179, 344 Nangle, Richard E.. 46. 61, 141, 258, 374 Napier, Sandra Fay, 202. 423 Nauman, Judy Grace, 203, 396 Nay. Robert Frederick, 185, 396 Neal, Marie Payne, 423 Neall. Jackson. Jr., 45, 189 Neblett, Ronald, 188. 247, 344 Necsary, Judith Ann, 162, 344 Neeley, Kenneth Robert, 98, 141, 148, 265, 396 Neff, Alice Sharon, 202. 423 Neff, Jane Leitch, 204, 374 Neff, Linda May Neff, Rebecca Lynn, 216, 396 Fraser, 283 Nejfelt. James Thaddeus Nelms. Ann Scott. 122. 135. 167. 203. 244. 344 Nelson. Carl Lawrence. 245 Nelson, Frances Nelson, Linda Lee, 423 Nelson. Michael Charles, 245 Nelson, Nancy Katherine, 423 Moore. Amy Emerson. 342 Moore. Anne Houghton, 216, 263. 374 Nelson. Robert O., 298 Nemeth. Helen Lynn r Moore, Carol Jean. 423 Moore. Darryl F.. 180. 395 Moore, Donald Wayne. 179 Moore, Elizabeth Eaton Moore. Evlyn Bally, 374 Nessie . Craig Lee Nettles. Nettles. Netzley. Elsa Frances Laurel. 423 Katheen Susan. 98. 212. 244. 263. 374 Newcomer, Judy Anne. 212, 245, 396 Moore. Frances E.. 374 Moore. John A., 288 Moore, John Noell. 342 Moore. Kenneth Wayne, 258. 374 Moore, Linda Jane, 395 Moore, Mary Martha. 423 Moore. Michael Brown. 260. 342 Moore, Nancy Anne. 50 Moore, Moore. Moore. Richard Edward. 189. 374 Stephen Fenner, 98, 188. 396 Susan Jeannette. 201. 342 Moore. Susan Poyner Moore, Virginia Dale, 237. 423 Moore. William T. P.. Jr. Moore, William H., 264. 342 Newell, Patricia Anne, 423 Newell, Robert Yates IV. 73, 374 Newman Club. 147 Newman, Gary George, 41, 43, 187, 258, 374 Newman, George Samuel. 304, 305 Newman, James Austin. 175, 344 Newman, Mary Ellen, 107, 163, 211, 344 Newman, Richard K., 284 Newsom, James Woodward. 158. 163. 224, 237. 24 248. 314 Newsome. Robert B.. 252, 396 Newton, Blake T.. Jr., 249 Newton, Edward C., Jr. Newton, William Judson, 344 Nicholas. John Richards. 344 Moorehead, Harold Ill. 46, 177, 245. 396 Moot Court. 303 Morden. Mary Louise, 153. 166, 216, 342. 396 Morden, Robert Seale, 180 Morecock. John Albert. 180. 396 Nichols. Maynard M. Nichols. Robert Carr Nicholson, Dee Ann, 67, 149. 245, 396 Nickerson, Sarah Kathleen, 423 Nicolaisen, John Hanson, 396 Morello, John Thomas, 104, 159. 265, 374 Moretz, John Morris. 45, 173. 423 Morgan, Edward Mason, 147. 178. 423 Morgan. Franklyn Capelle Morgan. John, 195, 396 Morgan. Louise Dabney Morgan, Marcella Anne, 96, 98. 216. 396 Morgan, Thomas Eder. 180. 245, 342 Moriarty, Barbara Wayne, 208, 342 Morley, Paul M.. 304, 305, 307 Morrell. Judith, 298 Morris, Aleddia A., 342 Morris. Ann Gretchen, 87. 201, 212, 374 Morri s. Morris. Barbara Ann, 423 John Franklin Morris, Joyce Ann. 342 Morris. Joyce Gayle. 203. 396 Morris. Mary Cassandra, 249. 342 Morris. Morris. Morris, Peggy Anne, 154, 396 Richard E.. 177, 374 Robert Franklin, 62. 63. 191. 342 Morris, Mlliam David Morris, Vihlliam Dwight. 162. 343 Morris. William H., Jr.. 81 Morrison. Brian Arthur Nielsen, Christine M. Nienstedt, Carl William lll, 423 Niles, Bruce Arthur, 195. 396 Nininger, Jenny E., 158, 344 Nittoli, Virginia Anne, 95, 147. 216, 263. 374 Nix, James Henry, 191, 396 Nixon, Richard M.. 26, 27, 11 1, 264 Noland, Susan C. Nold, Ethel Isabelle Norako. Vincent W., 46. 61. 396 Norcross, John J. Norman, John Lawrence. Jr., 107, 148. 258 Norman. Russell P.. 243 Norment. Thomas Kent. Jr. North. Lindsey Jean, 209, 285. 396 Morrison, Fred Kennedy, 305 Morrison, Jeannine Dorothy. 233, 255, 396 Mortar Board, 153 Morton, Richard Alan, 41, 173, 374 Morton. Terry Alan, 39, 40, 41, 172, 343 Moseley. Carolyn L.. 273 Moseley, Elizabeth Hart. 208, 374 Moseley. Eppa Mason, 237, 423 Moses. John Shuster, 192, 374 Moss. Herbert G. lll, 423 Moss. W. Warner Mountjoy, Deborah Kay Mowen. John Calvin Il. 182, 259. 343 Moyer, Keith McCune. 143, 146. 187, 423 Mueller. Thomas Frederick, 147, 423 Muench, Jean Alice. 149. 151, 158. 162, 343 Mull, Alice Wright North. Phillip Jeffrey, 423 North, Robert Walter, 237, 21. 397 Northen. Robert Francis Norton, Frances Marian, 423 NowelI.Joseph Kenneth Nuckols, Michael Aubrey, 155, 186. 232, 233, 253. 344 Nuernberg, Sally Grace, 98, 233, 423 Nugent, John C., 254, 374 Nugent, Thomas Patrick, 61, 344 Nunn, Vernon, 274 Nyikita, George Nicholas, 181, 423 Nyland, Bruce R. Oakes, Martin James, 250. 252. 397 Oakley, Robert D. Oatield. William John. 423 Oatman. Peggy Ellen, 210, 423 O'Berg, Kathleen Paula, 423 O'Bregon, Maria Magdalena, 99, 423 O'Brien. James Joseph, 82, 195. 245, 397 O'Bryan, Vincent Neal, 255 O'Callaghan, Cynthia A., 95, 154, 212, 397 5. Ockerman. Louanna. 206. 423 O'Connor, Francis A. O'Dell. O'Dell. Jane Babcock. 206. 397 Thomas William. 41 O'Denath, Nancy Jean Oey, Mayling, 255 Offutt, William Ernest Ill, 397 O'Flaherty. Kathleen L., 374 Ohlsson, Neil Lawrence, 423 Oliver, Daniel Middleton. 423 Oliver. Donald Duane, 81, 190, 424 Oliver, John Edward, 424 Olney, Donna Jo, 95. 203, 245. 397 Olney. John Edward Olsen. Olson, Christoph John, 195. 397 Dean. 155. 274 Pearson. George Mortimer, Jr. Pearson, Randy Lee, 212, 237. 363. 375 Peat. Stephanie Jean, 201, 397 Peebles, Paul Manning Peek, Vlhlliam Thomas, 184. 397 Pence, Gregory E., 245 Pendleton, Judy Ann, 424 Pendleton, Willard Voight, Jr., 424 Pera, Martin Frederick, Jr., 179 Percy. Elizabeth Hansford. 209, 424 Perdrisat, Charles F. Perdue, Charles William, 179, 424 Perdue, Nannie Holland, 212, 375 Perdue, Phyllis Ann, 129, 202, 424 Perecko, John Paul, 244, 424 PERFORMANCES. 94-109 Ornicron Delta Kappa, 152 Onderdonk, James C.. 188. 345 Onderdonk, John Leroy, 189 O'Neil, Leslie Dole, 288 O'Neil. Peter V., 287 O'Neil, Richard Alan, 88, 89, 191, 245. 345 Orchesis. 96 Orchestra. 100 Oreskovich, Steve John, Jr. Orgel, David Salman, 175. 374 iornddrff. Donald James, 424 O'Rourke, Ava Lynne O'Rourke, Diane Frances, 424 O'Rourke, Gustel P. Orwig, Carol Jane. 345 Osborne, James Gerard, 173, 424 Osborne, Michael Duncan, 177, 374 O'Shell, Curtis H., 298 Ostergard, Deborah, 87, 206, 244, 374 O'Toole, Anne Rainey Sims, 374 Oustinoff, Pierre C. Outten, Margaret West, 345 Overstreet, Jane Carol. 212, 397 Overstreet, Thomas R. Overton, James Wilson, Jr., 305 Ovide, Christoph Raymond Owen, Ann Elizabeth, 424 Owen, Marilyn Jean Owens, Dean Paul Owens, Donald Gary, 307 Owens. Kathleen Joyce Parham, Billie Eugene ll Perillo. Peter Allen, 345 Perkins, Collen Kappes, 345 Perkins, Frank Overton Perkins, Phyllis Layne. 424 Perkinson, Jean Marie, 262, 345 Perrin, Donna Ruth. 424 Perry. Daniel Joseph, 223, 244, 245. 252, 2 265, 375 Perry, Thomas L., 397 Peterka, John Lauritz Peters. Cynthia J., 253 Peters, Donna Sibley Peters, Karen Jeanette, 424 Peters, Mary Beverley. 397 Peters , Victoria Ann, 154, 245, 397 Peterson, Beverly Carol, 425 Peterson, Gillian Ragland. 205. 425 Peterson. John Morrill Peterson, Lawrence A. Petralia, Louis Michael, 179. 235, 407, 425 Petro. Joseph Baran, 259 Pettey. Drucilla Anne. 397 Pettit, James Curtis, Jr., 258, 375 Petty, William Glenn, 180. 397 Peverell, Raymond E., 191, 245. 375 Peyronnet. Carolyn Lee. 159. 215, 345 Pfeiffer. Gary Malick, 193 Ptingsten, Peggy Wood Phavedes, Stephen, 253 Phelan, Anne Louise, 425 Owens. Owens, Laura Lee. 374 Robin Gail, 206, 424 Phelps, Arthur W., 302 Phelps. Bobby Glenn, 305 54. 262. Phelps, John Franklin, 397 Phi Alpha Delta, 304 Phi Beta Kappa, 151 Phi Delta Phi. 304 Phi Eta Sigma. 154 Padgett, Carey J., 180, 345 Page, Beverly Ann, 424 Page, Branch, 204. 374 Page, David Winslow Page, Francisca C. Phi Kappa Tau. 178. 179 Phi Mu, 214, 215 Phi Mu Alpha, 157 Philips, Alice Louise, 224, 425 Philips. Gregory Thomas. 178, 179. 425 Philips. Henry H. lll, 247. 346 Phillips, Betsy Harwood, 213. 425 Carson Renee. 107. 151. 160. 163 Pagels. Matthew T., 397 Paisley. Diane Louise, 206, 397 Pakenham, Mark Hmi, 38, 39, 40. 41 Paledes. Stephen P., 289 Phillips. Phillips. Dora Kay. 398 Phillips. Kathleen Louise Phillips, Kenneth A. Palmaz, Maria A. Robredo, 288 Palmer, Bererly Wright Palmer, Elbridge William Palmer, Jon Larry Palmer, Sally Jane Panfil, Eric Laurence Panhellenic Council, 198 Pannill. Mary Greyson, 203, 397 Ph Ph Ph illips. Linda Lea. 346 illips. Ronald W.. 255. 346 ysical Education Department. 291 Physical Education Majors Club, 256 Physics Department. 292 Pi Beta Phi, 216, 217 Pi palm Epsilon. 155 Pi Delta Phi, 162 Pi Kappa Alpha, 180, 181 Parish. Parker. Parent's Day, 1 16, 117 Parish. Anne Kathleen, 375 William Grady lll, 149. 233, 424 Parker. Beth Frances Parker, Parker Parker. Parker Parker , James HOUSES. 104, 159 , Robert Duvernet, 424 . Robert S.. Jr.. 304, 305 Perle., William Michael Andrew David, Jr.. 235, 304. 305, 307 David Michael, 84, 180, 345 Lonnie Lamar, 64, 66, 195, 397 Pi Lambda Phi, 182. 183 Picchi, Kathleen Mary Pierce, Elizabeth Payne Pierce, John Scott Pierce, Rebecca Gayle. 208. 346 Pierce. Richard Lee Pierce, William Gail. 172. 398 Pilch, Joseph John Pilgrim. Perry Talmage Parlin, Patricia Ann, 424 Parnham. Thomas Arthur Pinkerton, Charles Conrad. 61. 193, 425 Pitman, Helene Parrish, Parrish, Parrish, Brenda Ann Elizabeth L. william. 252 Pitt. Susan Pitts. Katherine A.. 203. 263. 346 Pitzer, Nancy Lupton. 98. 216, 346 , 346 Partlow. Dennis Allen, 424 Paschall, Davis Y.. 1 16. 135, 221. 255, 267, 270, 271, 281 Passage, Margaret Alice Paster, Marc Lee Pastore, Mary M., 201, 345 Pate, Barbara Warren. 203, 375 Patrick. Sue Ann Patrons, 447 Patterson, Barbara, 63 Pixley. Lynda Glyden, 398 Plank, Douglas Craig, 98, 425 Plaseied. Aghdas. 398 Plasmati, Kathleen L., 212, 244, 245. 398 Platt. Richard Alan. 46. 61 Plichta, Mary Ann, 147, 201. 245. 375 Poarch, Dana Elizabeth, 204. 346 Poe. Harold Francis, 304. 307 Poinsett. Richard Gordon, 104 Poland. John Robert. 425 Patterson, Christopher E., 63 Patterson, Elinor Lynn, 424 Patterson, Holly Neville Patterson. James Edwin. Jr. Patterson. James Hill Patterson. Linda Lee, 203, 397 Patterson. Susan Paige, 204, 375 Patterson, Virginia Dare Paul, David Reece Paull, Jennifer Jane. 209, 424 Paumero, Larry, 305 Pavlik, Paul Alan Payne, Albert Lloyd, 179. 424 Payne. Claudine Payne. Ronald Francis, 107, 397 Payne. Shirley l-lollandswdrzn Peabody. Malburne J., 397 Pearlman, Saul Ralph, 304, 305 Poland, Mark Wayne. 98, 157. 398 Political Science Fomm. 256 Pollack. Paul Hylan, 187 Pollard, Joseph L., 248. 346 Pollard, Mary Kathryn Pollard, Melissa Dea. 201 Pollard, Robert David, 161. 249. 251. 254. 259- 346 Pollard, William C.. 275 Pollock, Frances Ewell, 208, 346 Pollow, Charles Ernest. 375 Polubinski, Edmund Pomeroy, Benjamin B.. 54, 291 Pongratz, Michele Grace, 154. 398 Poole. Michael eerie. 160. 245. 248. 254- 256- Pope, Janet Ashe Pope. Robert M.. 192, 375 Porter, Barry Thomas, 177. 245, 375 Porter, Betsy Ann. 143, 151 346 Br I Richard Pager nero' ca... Pofwigaavid Bruce Possrila James RI Sites Rrmrdii Porter. :Zeng 51 Ponergusan Van, xl Bfmey Ra 245' 375 l. pwirll. Cwence Pwlell EWS' Jay PNN' Powell. Jvseph An Wd Kathryn it Pgwgll. RaybumG We., Richard -1 Well. lM la ' M Powgr. Pamck Power Thomas MK pwers. V M Paws, miriam' - Prasse, Ffederski Prescott. Geqgla presldvflfs 'mes' Vegan Merle PHE l Jennie 99 Roger WBI P pygwiti. Thomas C Price. Wnha Gail' rice. gm, William E- 95 PMB, V6lliBl1l PWC' p.icl.m. Raymond ' pfimhard, Lucinda- proctor. Bembe E' proiilko, R0Ue't 'lf Prosl, Richard H.. - Prousalis. Thomas pmegt, Olivia Lane. PWM' Kathryn Lee pnygxki, Morgan Psycholoiy UWM' wckett. Sand!! Rif Pugh, Michele Cflflf mgh, Peter J. Il Pullen, WaYf1e Wes Pulley, Judkh Ann. pulley, Regan E., .ll Wiliam. Bonnie Mai Pulliam, Donald Mor Pulliam, Kay Mahan Pl1lling,Rorl3ld w, . Pully, Ashton H, J. Pully, Bruce Maxwe Purmhrey, Robert I Purtill, James lMIlial Puryear. Stephen E Mary Rdffl. 5 GDB. John Cory Quainiance, John ll QU00n's Guard. 25' Quigley. Laura Ann Quillen, Sharon Ma. Quin, Clark Joneg, , Quindsland, Ann Q. Quinn, John S., 29 Q l - Penny Lind Wffffieyer. Charlel Rabinqwiul Rabi I-any Rader, Judith Ann Rafanelli, Albert RL Reno' Josephine R Riizone, Michele J., Hillsdale, Sgamey Rahkonenl Bar Raikenl Rainey. Rairigh, Ralston Rhrriler, John M Ramsey, Ramsey' d Ramseh Eliza Eizab I' nowiil. Morris Lawfehce Kevin l Beverly . Wayne Bmnil Clau e Ramsey. b Ra '5ey. Robe Rlffharq R Rggffpggfhn Perrin., MW Rinpzr' Kitherine Ra l ' Aubrey L rig, Pameh L .. Eeschl. william. Rmgy' Charles Rammis. Leigh Rami' LOW De R 1 Ray mafia Rgyne' Patricia Reayrs' Linda ' ' Steven Seam, Linda Ai ea ri. Re 'gon' Barrie R awk. Pres eavely. ....,,Q, 1, 245. 375 l Pee :Gaim :Mile peat Sim? glad L P-iues' pau E Jul 3313741 P 'Y Milan '397 ' ence- Gr hum 1 Zefulegmieizy E, 24581 37 Penmewn' 'Mil Y Am' 434 pew' Nami Fam WW. .H P335 Elbkm J., ,fl PHMQZYETQHQS F- M' QQ. :Z-2: 179,424 pefeclvinpxf AM 132: 373 PERFQRWUCPN, 24412325 424 pemam. Billie ES silos pelilo Euime u . Pete, AI penlifls, Cohn len' 345 Pefkansl FW gina-fs, 3,5 pews' Phyllis em' xmas. Mil:-gi nn' ' z new Win 424 34' Fifi' 375 Jmmazwsel. . rx 5 mwamsmw ' Cynrm, J, 53 - Dm su., . Kagan N Peters, Peters Peters Peters Peters, vt . Petersgq efvrjnjm' 154- 245337 Pelefson Gllia., RCW' 45 P9le'Son, JM, MSW' 355 43 Peterson' Lawrememl l Peirana. Lout Plym' 179 Perm, Joseph Bam 'Time Panel Dflacilla Ame 37 Pem' James QlfIis.Jr ga . Em., wie. C... ,851 if everell. E. 191.24533 Pfflfw. Gary ia- Lee' Ea 21536 Hmm Peg8y'a:L93 Phivedeg, 5..,p,,en' E3 Prem- Ame Lcuse. 45 Webs, Am., wh. 302 MDS- Bobby Gem D5 PMOS. John Franklin' 597 Phi Abba Della,3y1 W Bm Kms. l5l PN Defra Pri aol: PW EU Sim 154 PN Kim Tau. 175 179 Pii W. 214, 215 Pfi Mi Abhl. 157 Philips, Alice mise. 224, A25 Pflibs. Gregory Tltrnas, 178 l7l1l25 miles, Henry H. Ill, 247, 323 Phillios. Betsy HBMDOG. 21145 PPil1bS,Car9m Reree, 107, iii, iii Fhilbs, im Kay, 38 Philips. Kathleew Lwse Pfilbs. Kemem A. Philos. LM8 Lea. 346 Philos. Ronald W. 255, 35 Phyiii annum mmm zai pnygcd Emcatinn WPG an Z6 mga oeuuww. az H Bm Hi 216 217 5 gym Epslon. 155 n num Pli. 162 P, wp, we 190, 181 g Umm Fli. 182. 153 pgcni, KZYHCW WY Pace' ggubgm PMB ,Jdflscou . Pierce Gayelmyu Jeaneg W . , Mary geveneyfas Perce, 57962055 perse, R635 l-29 Wm Gel. 172 H Perce, Picnmwlgnwe pigrinPHfY 7. P7fn,,,.G8youEu:rSemc:Z,3ei 193 if ,,,,,.,,,.Helew Pm.9l5 233363346 PmKv L 21596 mi m,,NaryGl-lywga p.,.igy,LYma . p,.ltDu-8155 1 ,aged ww' 3982.2 QM 24195 mwd-WML 61 Pmpuwdwwmllgam . , M,yAf'l-IAIZOA345 R171-51 mmwnws-9457 p,,,,rwd:rNdwAZ.104 Pd,..4,Jd 'R0w 157.9 vJgWIY 'mH WW ye paadlpswbgaa wvdwynwml 554 1 ar. Pol8'5'W,,,5.EzB345 PdDc..Fr19'5EE'S,-375 Pda 1 Emvd 549 . agdftemwmsgvlygtyif I' life' 15,245 oaswz wen' ' AY' ,nJgitM41Mi?7'2,,5375 . B,fyT7'a:sBX51 W ,BMW , l l l 1' Porter, Richard Bryan, 398 Portocarrero. Carlos Manuel Post. David Bruce. 82. 142. 224 Potenza. James Robert. 192, 398 Potter, Richard Bowe, 161. 175. 260, 346 Pdrrer, Robert sem, 425 Potter, Thelma. 51. 205. 425 Potts, Susan Vandivere PO,,,e.., Berkley Randolph, 152. 182, 237. 242. 243. Reavely, Thomas S.. 305 Reboussin, Marcel, 162 RECREATION, 86-93 Reddick, Rebecca Ann, 147, 224, 425 Redmond, Linda Lee, 159. 215. 233, 265. 399 Reece, William T. Reed, Elizabeth S. Reed, Harriet. 272 Reed, Janis Louise. 213. 425 Reed, Myer Stratton. 160. 252. 348 Reed, Robert Maclinden, 331. 348 Robins, Mafy Jane, 426 Robinson, Jane Arpen. 399 Robinson, Kenneth J., 399 Robinson, Marsha Anne. 210. 426 Robison, James Phillip. 179, 245. 258, 376 Roby, Shirley G. Roche, Francis Dennis, 426 Rochelle, Kaufman Blumenthal Rock. Walter Hilton Jr., 179, 426 Rockwell, Jeffrey Louis, 399 Roddy. Kimberly Anne. B5, 399 Powell. Clarence I... 185- 398 Powell, Ernest Jay Powell, Jennie Belle, 213. 425 Powell, Joseph Andrew. 237. 244 Powell. Kathryn Susanne, 200. 425 Powell. Rayburn Ross. 182. 231, 398 Powell, Richard G., 375 Powell, william M.. 179, 151. 398 Power. Patrick Donald Power. Thomas Michael Powers, Roger Wayne, 143. 186. 398 Powers, William M,, 375 Prasse, Frederick Carl, Bl, 186. 375 Prescott. Georgia Ann. 206. 345 Presidents Aides. 241 Preston. Merle Page Prewitt, Thomas C. Price. Ann Grayson. 224- 425 Price, Martha Gail, 425 Price, Mary Ruth, 99. 203, 347 Price, William E., 98. 141, 157, 250, 253. Price, William Pierce, 143, 347 Prickitt, Raymond Mason, 41, 185, 347 Pritchard, Lucinda Lee Proctor, Bernice Eileen, 212, 398 Prontko, Robert James Prosl. Richard H., 287 Prousalis. Thomas Theodore, 181, 375 Pruett. Olivia Lane. 202. 425 Pryor, Kathryn Lee, 425 Przygocki, Morgan Sheila Psychology Deperunent, 293 Puckett, Sandy Richard, 178, 425 Pugh. Michele Christine Pugh, Peter J. Il Pullen, Wayne Wesley. 179, 425 Pulley, Judith Ann, 159, 244, 347 Pulley. Ragan B., Jr., 180, 245, 375 Pulliam. Bonnie Marie Pulliam. Donald Morris, 398 Pulliam, Kay Mahan, 347 Pulling, Ronald W. Jr., 90, 91 Pully, Ashton H. Jr, Pully. Bruce Maxwell, 425 Pumphrey, Robert Mackey Purtill, James William, BB, 256 Puryear. Stephen B.. 46. 61 Qua, John Cory Quaintance, John Weston. 192. 347 QU99f1'S Guard, 257 Quigley, Laura Anne, 425 Quillen, Sharon Margery. 129. 216. 347 Quin, Clark Jones, 425 Quindsland, Ann Cecelia, 425 Quinn, John S., 297 Quinn, Penny Linda Quittmeyer, Charles L,. 297 Rabinowitz, Larry Rabinowitz, Morris Rader, Judith Ann, 212, 244, 375 Rafanelli, Albert Rudolph, 425 Raflo, Josephine Ruth, 97, 216 Ragone, Michele Joan, 425 Ragsdale, Stanley O. Rahkonen, Barbara Weber Raiken, Lawrence Scott, 398 Rainey, Kevin Gerard. 190. 425 Rairigh, Beverly Ann, 398 Ralston, Wayne Alan, 186. 375 Ramler, John Michael, 147, 255. 425 Ramsey. Bonnie Gaye Ramsey. Claude Allen, 64 262, 375 Ramsey, Elizabeth C., 153. 167, 206. 237. 239 Ramsey, Elizabeth Lee. 398 Ramsey. Robert Edward. 178. 237. 347. 425 Randa. Richard Dean, 188. 258. 375 Randolph. John H.. 46. 61 Ranes, Dorothy Athalea. 375 Reeder, Linda Ann Reeder, Marion D. Reeder, Sharon Rosalie, 203, 348 Religion Department, 294 Rees, Thomas Sinclair, 154 Reese. George H., 297 Reese. Linda Jean. 206, 375 Reeves, Mrs. Gloria. B7 Regan. Stephen Dennis, 45, 189 Register, Susan E., 83. 212, 375 Register, William Ryder. 305 Registration, 10, 11 Rehberg. Stephen D. Reid, Duncan Phillip, 180, 261. 375 Reid, Paige Janis, 50. 206. 425 Reimer, Rosemary Margaret Reinhardt. William Dell Reinhart, Theodore B,. 293 Reitz. Robert Moser, 426 RELIGION, 140-149 Remita, Diane Laree, 375 Remler, Edward A. Remler, Helga Friederike Remsberg. Calvin Edward. 156, 244, 426 Renick, Susan Laskey Renz, James H.. 275 Repka, Ronnee Rae. 157, 158, 348 Reserve Officer Training Corps, 258, 259. 260. 261 Resler, William Michael, 253, 376 Reveley, Barbara Lynn, 426 Revere, Ronald William, 98, 426 Revolinsky, Pamela Anne, 50, 141 Rexrode, Molly C,, 99, 208 Reynolds, Nicholas Stuart, 258. 305 Reynolds, Ruth Ann Reynolds, Thomas L.. 287 Rhea, Helen Wallis, 129, 206. 348 Rhem. James Louis. 348 Rhody, Clarence Dean. 251, 263. 348 Rhyme, Edwin H. Rhyne, Laura H. Rials, Lloyd Douglas, 304. 305 Rice, John Brooks Richard. Harry Wayne Richards. Anna Ruth. 426 Richards, Brian Gerard Richards, Nancy Jane, 206, 426 Richardson, Alan Wayne. 48. 182 Richardson, Ann Garland Richardson, Dana T,, 93, 195, 399 Richardson, Horace D., 155 Richardson. Robert F. Jr., 188. 376 Richel, Veronica C. Richerscn, John David, 181. 426 Richey, Charles Richard. 399 Richman, Warren G. Ricketts, Don L., 297 Ricketts, Marcia K., 50. 107, 399 Ricketts. Robert Calvin. 68. 376 Riddle, Dorothy I.. 293 Rideout. Frances Nelson, 210, 399 Ries, Roger R., 298 Riesser. Robert Richard, 399 Rifle, 81 Rigau, Felipe Alberto, 180, 181, 376, 192. 193, 376 Riley, Edward Miles Riley, Michael Vlhlliam Riley, Robert Claiborne, 187, 406 Ringgold, Gordon B., 288 Ringler. Leonard Edward, 304. 305 Rintel, Lionel, 287 Riordan, Margaret R., 203, 224, 348 Ripy. Bruce Johnson, 191, 348 Ritch, Stephen Wittmer, 188, 399 Ritchie, Edward J. Jr., 183, 245, 348 Rives, Mary Shannon. 348 Rizzo. Robert Daniel. 84, 181, 262, 348 Roach, Arthur Hudgins, 148, 376 Roach, Franklin Riley. 187, 426 Roadcap. Richard Fleming, 426 Roakes. Samuel E. Jr. 245, 349 Robbins, Christoph J. 349 Robbins, Lloyd Philip Roberson, James M. Jr., 172, 349 Roberson, Marjorie M. Roberts, Austin L. ll, 191, 247, 349 Roberts, Denise Roberts, Donald Ray. 152. 155. 167, 195. 221. 222. 225. 349 Rodenbaugh, Carol Ann, 216, 376 Rodriguez, Michael David, 426 Roebuck, Bonnie Lynn Roettinger, Robin Ruth, 206. 399 Rogers, Alice Sigrid, 376 Rogers, Frances K., 349 Rogers, Janet Evelyn, 399 Rogers, Thomas David, 399 Rogge, Gay Ann Rogowski, Eizabeth, 141, 151, 160, 349 Rohan. Melina, 249 Rohr, David Malcolm, 254, 261. 349 Rohrbach, Philip S.. 136, 376 Rollag. Pamela Lynn, 63, 376 Romano. Frank Richard Rome, Patricia Frances Ronick, David Lewis, 255. 264, 376 Rorer, Katherine Holland, 237 Rosbotham, Lyle, 48 Rose, Nancy Kirkland. 205. 251, 426 Roseberg, Carl A. Roselli, Grace Rose, 99, 129. 130, 131. 216, 376 Rosenberger, John William. 426 Rositzke, John Brockman Ross, Bonita Anne, 209, 426 Ross. Jacqueline Louise Rosser, Robin Wallace, 400 Rossing, Boyd Edward, 104, 151, 159, 161. 1 349 ROTC Queen. 137 Roush. David Michael Rousso. John Costa Rowan, George Edward, 376 Rowan, Mary Linda, 400 Rowe, Stephen French, 183, 349 Rowe. Steven Anthony. 260 Roxbrough, Lee Kemp. 185, 400 Roy, James Arthur Royall, Mildred Pitts, 145, 349 ROYALTY, 128-137 Royer. Mary Ann, 197, 426 Rubano. Gregory Lynn. 143. 400 Ruben, Robert Benjamin, 163. 376 Ruben. Stan. 121 Rublein, George T.. 287 Ruck. Stephanie Martine. 147, 210. 400 Rucker, Linda Dell, 215, 400 Ruddel, Mark Eric, 376 Rumbold, Henry John, 251, 255 Rumburg. Kenneth Neil, 350 Runyon. James Douglas. 63. 191. 350 Rups, Marjolijn, 426 Rush. Fratemity, 170. 171 Rush, Sorority, 198. 199 Russell, Cheryl Ann, 98. 147, 157. 201, 250. Russell, John Eugene. 45, 177. 426 Russell. Patricia L.. 154. 204, 400 Russell. Ruzecki. Stephen Biddle Evon P. Ryan, Giles Sandford. 259, 350 Ryan, John Godfrey ll Ryan, Regenia Bern, 426 Rycroft, Robert Scott, 427 Saari. Barbara Marie, 203, 224, 237, 400 Sabourin, Camille Adele Sabourin, John James. 304 Sadler, Johnie Mitchell. 143 Sadler, W. S., 272 Sager, Gary Lee, 350 Sailing Association, 251 Sale, Mary Quinn, 217, 376 Sales, William W. Jr., 136, 245, 261 Salisbury, Daniel E., 247, 350 Salle, Charles Merryman. 261. 306 Salley, Mary Carrington, 203, 226, 350 Salmon. Richard John Salter, Robert Morris, 142, 247, 258, 376 Samford. Charles C. Jr., 248 Sampselle, Anna Alice, 350 Sampson, Gregory Berke Samuels. Jennifer Rebecca Samuels, Richard Allen. 192. 400 Sancetta, Anthony L., 297 Sancetta, Biagio Anthony Ranhofer, John Francis, 173 Rankin. Ann Kathie, 155, 201. 229, 375 Rankin. Katherine V. Raper, Aubrey L., 179, 347 Rarig, Pamela Livingstone, 98, 425 Reschi, William Glen Rawley. Charles Ernest Ill, 425 Rawlings, Leigh Helen, 398 Rawls, Loyd Dennis, 177 Rawls, Rayrnona Alfreida, 214, 399 Rayne, Patricia Inez, 157, 347 Raynes, Linda Shirley, 97, 425 Read, Steven Alan Ream, Linda Ann, 425 Reardon, Barrie Ann, 425 Rearick, Preswn Duff. 45. 189, 425 Reavely. Miriam Huber Roberts, Edward G.. 252 Roberts. Elizabeth Ellen, 426 Roberts. Jeanie Roberts, Ola Jean Roberts, Pamela Jean, 153, 165, 204. 233. 349 Roberts, Sandra Eloise Roberts, Theodore W., 186. 399 Robertson. Barbara, 202, 426 Robertson. Dana Lynn, 67, 85, 205. 426 Robertson, Gerald D.. 304. 305 Robertson, Glenn A. Robertson, Joseph Karl Robertson. Walter S.. 269 Robeson, Stuart Hogan Jr.. 305. 307 Robinett. William L,, 68. 399 Robinette, Kim Vicky Robins, Jane Nicholas Sanders. Kenneth Robert. 400 Sandford, Sera Kossuth Sando. Frank Joseph. 260. 304. 305 Sandquist, Charlotte W.. 206. 233. 253, 400 Sanford, Charles Clement, 376 Sanford. Mary Ellen, 427 Santoroski, Lynn. 427 Sanwal, Jagdish C. Sassaman, Clay Alan. 376 Sasser. Bruce Kent, 186, 400 Sasser, Ray Randolph Jr.. 427 Sauer, Beverly Ann. 208, 245, 400 Saulton, James W. Jr., 181, 376 Saunders, Carol Anne, 143, 208. 376 Saunders. Harry David. 304. 305 Saunders. James L.. BB. 177, 245. 255. 375 83, 259. 376 Saunders, James Olga ll. 427 Savage, Charles M. Savage. Janice P.. 67. 87. 212, 376 Savage. Lowell C, Jr.. 195. 258, 376 Savage. Patricia Simmons Savage. William R. Jr., 269 Sawyer. Carol Alexis. 129. 203, 400 Sawyer, James W,, 294 Sayre, Randall Lee, 427 Scabbard and Blade, 161 Scammon. Howard M.,'163. 294 Scantlebury, Alice F,, 216, 224, 400 Scarr, Mark Stanley, 244, 427 Scearce, Donald Edward. 304. 305 Scearce, Michael Dayne. 45, 181. 427 Schafer. Donald Willis, 260 Schaperjahn, Holly Jo Schauer, John William, 427 Scheule, Bruce William, 400 Scheele, Richard A., 135, 400 Schemering, Michael Edward, 350 Scherberger, Frederick Ill Scheumann, Marcus C. Schiavelli, Melvin D., 281 Schiavo, John Stephen, 190, 427 Schifrin, Leonard G., 262 Schilling, Kathleen L., 233. 400 Schilling, Mark Robert, 427 Schindel, Nicholas B. Schinlever, E. Boyd, 190, 428 Schleif. Peter Robert, 48, 49, 183, 259. 350 Schlenz, Marta Jane Schlosser. Elliot M. Schmalz, Richard Michael, 189 Schmidt, Christina M., 129, 205. 400 Schmidt, Elizabeth Anne. 376 Schmidt, Kenneth Jette Schmied, Georgeann, 427 Schmitz. Mary Christine, 147, 155, 211, 224. 227. 237. 350 Schmoe, Suwannee A.. 351 Schmoyer, John David. 141. 376 Schneider, Marcia Lynn, 154, 400 Schoales, Gary P., 351 Scholnick, Robert J. Schone. Harlan E. SCHOOLS. 296-307 Schreiber, Donald Carl Schreiber, Toril Schueler, Linda Lee, 107. 163. 351 Schuemann, Mark, 305 Schumaker, Catherine S., 210, 211, 253, 400 Schumm, Walter Richard, 61, 196, 428 Schutte, Kraig West, 186. 376 Schutz, Henry A. Ill, 260, 351 Schwartzman, Charles J., 195, 245. 260, 351 Schwenk, Susan Jane, 50, 51, 87. 206. 400 Scott, Carolyn E., 216, 351 Scott, Cheryl Lyn , Scott. Cornelia M., 206, 225. 244, 376 Scott, George William. Jr., 428 Scott, Linda Ruth, 208, 376 Scott. Rosa Lee Scott, Virginia Anne Scott, William Lloyd, 98, 304, 305 Scrogham, Nancy K., 233. 400 Scruggs, Mary Frances, 400 Scudder, Donald Erik, B2 Seabright, Alice Lupton, 160, 351 Seagle. Samuel Giles, 376 Seaman, Frank James. 163, 376 Seaman, Wendy O.. 95. 129. 137 Seay, William Wayne. 185, 400 Searr, Mark. 237 Secretarial Science Department, 295 Sedam, Glenn J., Jr. Sedlacek. Jarold Joseph Seele, Samuel, 191 Seek. Gary LYNN- 191- 400 Seidman, Marsha Kay, 217. 428 Seitz. Eleanor, 305, 307 Selby, John E., 274 Selby, R. Vance, 400 Self, Judith Harrison, 87, 426 Sellers, Pamela Louise Semler, Rebecca Ann, 67, 428 Semones. William W.. 192. 376 SENIORS, 308-361 Senita. Ted Andrew, 46 Serra. Geoffrey Paul, 184. 428 SERVICE. 218, 219 Sever, Cassandra Kaye, 428 Sewell, Sue Ellen, 428 Seybold, Robert Allen, 137, 237, 256, 428 Seygllnski, Brenda A., 263, 265. 376 Seymour, Sharon B., 245, 251, 400 Shackelford, David Lee, 181. 245, 351 Shackelford. Jonathan Earl, 400 Shaheen. Key Eddie Shane. Joel Harvey Sharp, Barbara Menzel Shatswell. Bruce Ashby, 175, 248, 428 shaver. Kelly c., 293 Shaw, H. Kelly, 428 Shaw. Stephen Ragsdale. 177. 351 Shea, Nancy Ruth. 376 Shean, Glenn D. Shearin, Evelyn Neal, 224, 428 Shearin, John D. Ill Shebalin, John V. Sheehan. Bernard W. Sheehan, Kathleen Rose, 213 Sheehy, Coleman M., Jr., 247, 257. 351 Sheehy, Joanne, 217, 400 Sheffield, Charles Curtis Shelburn, William Lloyd, Jr., 428 Shelly. Gary LIOYC3 443 Surber, Carl Leonard Too,-,e' Paul A 444 Shelton. Donna Byron, 217, 400 Shemer, George, 305 Shepardson, Scott McGilvray, 193. 400 Sher, Arden Shemlan. Christoph B.. 152. 192. 226. 235. 241. 35 Sherman, Richard B., 286 Sherman, Roger, 107. 163 Sherrill, Linda Jean, 200. 428 Sherwood, Robert W. Sherwood, Robert William Shetler, George Lewis Shevchuk. John Michael Shewmaker, Carol Fern, 158, 163, 208. 351 Shick, John Malcolm. 129, 217. 351 Shickel, Sharen Elaine, 428 Shields, Christine Hall. 204. 298. 351 , Shields, G. Megan, 206. 376 Shields, John Kempton ll, 193, 428 Shields, Thomas John, 180. 351 Shifman, 'Mildred B. Shifman, Neal Allan, 182, 428 Shimler, Diana Lee. 129, 201. 376 Shipp, Marjorie Susan, 154, 216. 400 Shirley, Kathleen, 104, 146, 159, 201, 262. 400 Shivel, Lt. Col. Glen L., Jr., 288 Sholder, Patricia Helen, 145. 231 Shonert. Jeffrey Hancock. 98. 428 Short, Carol Ann, 428 Shorter. Mary Ella, 155, 211, 222, 376 Showalter, Harold Stephen, 181, 428 Showers, Shirley Ann Shrader, Gretchen Blake, 376 Shrader, Steven Wyck, 157. 179. 400 Shreves. Frederick Lewis ll, 258. 305 Shriver, Katherine Deanne, 210. 428 Shriver, Mark O., 265, 400 Shryer, Mary Helen, 204. 228, 377 Shultz. Paul Kennedy Shuntich, Louis Steven, 258, 304. 305 Shy, Jeffery Russell, 252, 400 Sibley, D. Dashiell, 48, 177. 428 Sica. Alan Meyer Sickles. Barbara Joan, 206, 352 Siders, David Leon, 282 Siegel, Robert T. Siegel, Robert Simon, 428 Sievert, Nancy Jane Sigafoes, William H. Sigler, Janice Graham, 429 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 184. 185 Sigma Chi, 186, 187 Sigma Nu, 188, 189 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 190, 191 Sigma Pi, 192. 193 Sigma Pi Sigma, 163 Sikora, James, 352, 400 Sills, Charles Lawrence Sills, Richard Edward. 172, 260. 352 Silva, Roberta Beamer Silver, David Freeman, 185. 400 Silverman, Jeffrey S.. 181, 401 Silvestro, James Allen, 45. 173 Simmons, Oma Gail, 146, 401 Simons, Jarid A. Simonson, Martha Susan, 245. 352 Simpkins. Fred Crawford, 192, 224, 352 Simpson, Barbara A. Simpson, James E., Jr., 155, 233, 350, 377 Simpson, Michael Gary, 186, 401 Simpson, Pamela Susan, 205, 429 Sims, John Dorman, 237 Sims, Sally Ruth. 429 Singleton, Antoinette Estelle Singleton, Linda Sue, 215, 401 Singleton, William A., 88. 195. 352 Sirbaugh. Vihlliam Allen, Jr., 81 Sisson. Judith Dianne, 429 Sivertsen. Jacqueline Gail, 50. 202. 429 Sivertsen. Karen Jill, 196. 203, 401 Sizemore. Richard iMIiiam Sizemore, Vihlliam H., 98, 157, 401 Skeen, Sandra Lou, 211, 253. 352 Skillman. Sharyn Hope, 216. 263. 352 Skinner, Teresina Sue, 200, 429 Slaton, Susan Glenn, 213, 429 Slauson, Patsy Virginia. 352 Slepokura. John M., 41, 172, 401 Slipow, Larry Benjamin, 181, 245, 262. 377 Sloan. David Neal, 179, 245, 401 Slone. Carl J.. 54. 58 Slonina, Mary Marguerite, 429 Slusser, Mary Catherine, 159. 211, 245, 401 Small. John Allen. 145. 156. 252. 401 Small. Susan Holmes. 122. 134. 135. 137. 167. 212. 238, 243, 352 Smallwood, Bradley Keith, 64 Smart, Susan Gordon Smeds, Russell Clarence. 259. 352 Smith, Andrew Thomas Smith, Avery Anne Smith, Barbara Ann, 204. 352 Smith, Betty A.. 96. 196, 401 Smith, Conway W. Ill, 307 Smith, Cynthia Sue, 211. 353 Smith, David Mclntyre, 429 Smith, Deborah Joan Smith, Donna Windsor. 353 Smith, Dora Jean. 206. 353 Smith, Eddie Andrew, 179, 4Q1 Smith, Eric James Smith, George Vihlliam, 193. 401 Smith. Grace M., 298 Smith. Harlan French, 401 Smith, Howard K., 155. 21 1 Smith, Howard M.. 291 Smith, Howard Phillip, 304, 305. 307 Smith, James Melick, 187 1 Smith, Jane Barrett, 143, 157, 377 Smith, Janet Elizabeth, 148. 377 Smith, John Dairen Smith, Joseph P. Ill, 304 Smith, Katherine S., 203, 377 Smith, Kenneth E., Jr., 179, 245. 353 Smith, Langhorne Holmes Smith, Larry David, 401 Smith. Larry Eugene, 41, 175. 401 Smith, LeRoy W., 283 Smith, Leslie Hollister, 203. 401 Smith Leslie Page. 307 Smith Meriwether V., Jr., 429 Smith. Norman G., Jr. Smith, Odie William, Jr. Stathes, Lewis C., 265. 402 Stebbins. Martha M., 402 Steckroth, Jeffrey John, 45, 58, 430 Steers, Ed, 64 Steffan, Judith A., 147, 201, 377 Steger. John Thomas. 263. 304. 305 Stein, Carol Lynn, 63 sremple, Sallie Elizabeth. 149. 151. 155. 166. 212. 354 Stemple, Sandra Rhea, 149. 153. 212. 244. 377 Stephens, Raymond E. Stephens, Susan Anne Stepp, Ellen E. Sterling, Malcolm P., 354 Stevens, Kent McNeil, 179, 354 Stevenson, Susan Claudette, 430 Taylor, Job Ill, 305 Taylor, Mark Halsey. 48. 49 Taylor, Vernon Cary, 93, 403 Tench, Charles Peter Smith, Patricia Jane, 401 Smith, Randall Hunter, 58. 59 Smith. Ray Edward. 429 Smith, Rebecca Anne. 377 Smith, Rebecca Lou, 377 Smith, Rita Mae, 148, 157 Smith, Robert E.. 292 Stewart, Alan C., 100 Stewart, Clyde Alvin Ill Stewart, David Alan Stewart, Frances L.. 197, 402 Stewart, James Kent, 305 Stewart, Ronald Lee. 195. 259, 377 Tennis. 82. 83 Terman, C. Richard Terrill, Conrad Whitman Terrill, Nancy French, 237, 381 Terry, Ruth Cooper, 403 Tetiva, Shelby H. Thacker, Bruce Edward Thacker, Linda Rhea. 201, 378 Thacker, Susan L., 208. 378 Thamm, Erik Gerhardt. 46, 61, 430 Theatre, 106. 107. 108, 109 Theater and Speech Department, 295 Theberge, Norman B., Jr.. 187, 355 Themo, Elaine M., 297 Theta Alpha Phi, 163 Theta Delta Chi, 194, 195 Theve. Thomas Pierre, 430 Thiel, Anthony Michael, 182, 245. 403 Smith, Robert Knight, Jr. Smith, Roberta B.. 429 Smith, Roger W. Smith, Ronald Brice Smith, Sharon Carrick. 429 Smith. Sharon Lee, 50, 51, 97. 206. 401 Smith, Stephen Keese, 181, 259, 353 Smith, Virginia E., 206, 401 Smith, Wayne Nelson, 104, 256. 429 Smith, William S., 178 Smoc k. Smyth, Barbara Louise. 215. 353 Diane Lucas Smythers, Carol Jane. 401 Smythers, Michael Ray. 305 Snapo. Snead. Snead. Snider. Snipes. Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Sandra Mae, 212, 245. 401 Edward P. William B., 153, 401 Carol Joanne, 49 Lucas Arthur, 429 , Dorothy Hunt, 377 , Georgia Ann, 429 . Georgia Catharine, 429 , Linda Lee. 63. 401 Soccer. 48. 49 Society for Advancement of Managemen t. 262 Sociology Department. 294 Soest, Jon F., 292 Sollien, Richard L. Somerville, Barbara Alice, 429 SOPHOMORES, 384-405 Soter. Robert Wilson, 147, 177. 353 Sothoron, Margaret B., 212, 353 Sottili, David Mark, 41 Sours, John D. Southall, Joan E., 263 Southerland, Hugh Barry, 179. 353 Southwell. Paula M.. 208, 377 Southworth, Patricia A. Southworth, Raymond W., 287 Spady, Denard Charles, 224. 353 Spady. Matthew Frank. 248. 429 Spanish Club. 262 Sparks, Philip Lee, 264 Spaulding, David Lee, Jr.. 191, 245, 353 Speakman, Marjorie W., 402 Spearman, Roger Dean Speese, Bernice M, Spence. Jane Marie, 250, 353 Spencer, Billie Jane, 215, 402 Spencer, Janet Miriam, 430 Spencer, Katherine Annette Spencer, Robert Brew, 45, 175. 430 Spengeman, Donald F., 186, 354 Sperry, John Berhart, Jr., 46. 430 Spigel, Lawrence Mark Spirn. Stuart Douglas. 304. 305. 307 Spitler, Richard Ward, 98 Spivey, Cynthia Sue. 354. 430 Spivey, Lud Lorenzo Sponsors, 245 Sporn, James Robert. 46. 61 Spratley, Claude V. lll, 304, 305 Spring Finals. 120. 121 Spurling, Jacouelin M.. 377 Spurling. Norman Kent, 249. 377 Spurling, Richard D., 63, 191, 354 squler, Isabel w. Squire, Donald H. St. John, Sandra Bridget, 123, 135, 212, 402 Stafford, Mary Louise, 354 Stafford, Michael Patrick Stage, Gary Lee, 188, 245, 402 Staggs. Clara Dian Stahl, Stephanie D., 402 Staik. Howard H. lll Stakias. George Michael, 58. 193, 430 Stall, Anne Maria, 208. 402 Stiebel, Michael S., 402 Stiles, Vihlliam Alfred, Jr., 175, 402 Stilley, Cynthia Gray, 430 Stites, Mary Blake, 377 Stith. Flora Lester, 215, 263. 354 Stivender, Robert Milton, 430 St John, Helen Louise, 430 Stocker, Linda Pearre. 122, 129. 135. Stoeppelwerth. Douglas. 377 Stone, Elizabeth Henry, 430 Stone, Howard, 262 Stone, Robert G., 377 Stoner, Ray Cooley, 261. 307 Stoner, William Patrick, 163, 245, 355 Stout, David Lyter, 52, 54. 56. 57. 17 Stout, Teddy Alvin Stowe, Walter Berry. 183, 245, 402 Strachan, William James Strange, Randall Stephen, 430 Strange, Vivian Lear, 205, 430 Strathman, Teresa Ruth Streagle, Suzanne Fay. 402 Streetl-nan, Larry Eugene, 107. 355 Strickland, Samuel Ray, 181, 430 Strode. Charles Jennings, 61 Strong, George V. Strong, Rachel Irene. 217, 224, 430 Stroop, Joyce Ann, 211, 250. 377 Strunce, David G., 195, 402 Stuart. Carolyn Byerley, 430 Stuart. John Michael, 163. 355, 377 Student Association, 236-239 Student Bar Association, 305 Student Education Association, 263 Stump, Jacquelyn. 204, 233. 377 Stumpf, Walter L., Jr., 157, 198, 378 Sturgeon,- Nancy Lee, 224, 430 Sturm, Paul Suber, Vlhlliam Orville. 403 Sullivan. Charles Quentin Sullivan, Linda E., 378 Sullivan, Roll Albert Sundin, Linda Elliott. 212, 263. 355 203. 237. 377 5. 247. 377 Supplee. James Brinton, 88, 89, 188, 378 Sutton, Christopher, 263. 304. 307 Swaim, Cheryl Luise, 203. 403 Swan, Scott Hugh, 44. 45. 304. 305 Swanson, John. 269 Swanson, Margaret V., 215. 403 Swanwick, Michael John Swardell, Major Thomas A., 161, 288 Swearingen, Susan L.. 208, 355 Sweeney, Barbara Jeanne Sweeney. Rebecca Jane. 201. 355 Sweethearts, 196, 197 Sweezy, Patricia Ann, 149. 378 Swigart. James Armon. 305. 307 Swimming, 68, 69 Swimming, Women's. 67 Swindler, William F. Sykes, John W.. 298 Sykes, Sam Jones. 163, 355 Synon, Imogene Mary Taber, Brian James, 430 Tadsen. Genene C.. 378 Taft, James Dake, 430 Talton, Annette Sue. 200. 430 Tamea. Conrad D.. Jr., 61. 244, 378 Thiel, George Jeffrey, 64. 65, 191, 378 Tniele, Robert Neal, 194. 251. 430 Thomas, Arthur Dicken, Jr., 141, 149, 430 Thomas, Carla, 118 Thomas. Donald Meade Thomas. Leslie Richard, 378 Thomas, Michael Curtis, 430 Thomas, Peggy Scott. 378 Thomas, Philip Joseph, 181. 355 Thomison, Kathleen, 430 4. 356 Thompson, Charlotte Ann, 211. 378 Thompson, David R., 245 Thompson. David W.. 281 Thompson, James Neal, 403 Thompson, Joyce Jolliff, 208. 378 Thompson, Mary Kieffer, 155. 211, 223, 22 Thompson. Sandra June Thompson, Steven Blair, 181, 430 Thompson, Thomas James, 149. 403 Thornberg, William A.. Jr., 81. 260 Thorne. Thomas E.. 284 Thorp, Philip A, Thrasher, Catherine A.. 203, 245, 403 Tice. Patricia Ann Tichy, Joseph C. Ill, 353 Tien, Ching-Wen Tillotson, Rex, 272 Timpano, Margaret Anne. 430 Tingelhoff, Linda Jo Tisinger, Andrew Clark, 45, 175 Tisinger, Christine Marie Titcomb, Jane Helen Titus. Alice Costandina Titus, Bruce Earl, 305, 403 Todd, Joanne Peterson. 430 Todd, Robert W., 177, 356 Toepel, Monika Marie, 356 ward Michael 185, 403 Tomeck. Ed . Tomlinson. Edward L.. 63 Tomlinson, Janet. 87 Tomlinson, Timothy Allen Tompkins, Carolyn Ruth, 217, 407. 430 Tonelson. Louis Owen, 142, 257, 356 Tonelson. Stephen Willis, 142. 430 Janice Lee. 403 Torcia, Charles E., 302 Torian, Charles J., Jr, Torrens, Rafael F. Arrillaga Torres, Joseph James, 430 Townsend, Linda Gale, 215, 250. 356 Townsend, Mark Parry. 431 Toye, Robert James. 431 Tozzi. John Lee, 251. 255, 356 Track, 76-79 Track. Indoor, 60, 61 Trahan, Michelle Anne. 237 Trautman. Elizabeth Walker Travis, Philip Arthur, 356 Traylor, James Russell, 305 Traywick. Harriet lngeborg Traywick. Leland E.. 297 Tremble. Joseph E.. 144 Trent, Nancy Russell, 212, 245, 403 Trice, John A. Ill, 191. 356 Trippe, Barbara Ann Trogdon. Linda I., 208, 403 Tronfeld. Jay, 305 Troup, Charles Gordon, 403 Trout, Elizabeth S. Tmesdell, Frederick D., 289 Tuck. Nancy Lynne, 403 Tucker, Henry Thompson, 194. 431 Tucker, Kay Lavaughan. 87. 378 Tucker, Linda Knemeyer Tucker, Thomas R. Tulloch, Andrea L., 245, 245 Tully, Catherine Marie Stallknecht, Leslie Ruth. 98. 430 Stamper, Nancy Lincoln, 430 Toms, 1 19 Tundermann, Leonard K.. 192. 245, 403 Tarleton, Lavonne O., 281 Turbow. Gerald D.. 286 Stamps, David B.. 98 Stanaway, Stormy Lyn, 430 Stanford, David P., 287 Stanley. Bruce M., 144. 377 Stanley, Harriett Lari, 50, 430 Stanley, Marvin Miles. 297 Stanley, Thomas B., 113, 269 Stann, Christine Marie, 209. 430 Stanners, Robert M. Stansfield, James Ross. 179. 430 Stanton, Diane Georgia, 233, 402 Stanton, Nancy Layne, 430 Stanton, Robert Emmet, 354 Stark. Richard Alan Starr, Leonard Edward Ill Stason. E. Blythe, Jr., 302 Tarpley. Elizabeth Ann, 212, 403 T3f'Dl9Y- M8filYl'1 Sue. 212, 355 Tarrant, Gerald Roland Tate. Thaddeus W., Jr. Tattersall, William Hays Tatum. James Luther, 186, 355 Tauber, James Edward, 189 Taylor. Aleta Eggers Taylor, Christine. 160, 355 Taylor, Clarke Buchanan, 430 Taylor. Clinton Frederick TSYIOF. Debra Dean, 212, 403 Taylor. Douglas o., 188, 355 Taylor, Edna Sarver, 355 Taylor, Henfy Beverly, Jr., 378 Taylor. James Russell, 1a2, 245. 259, 355 Turk. Gregg Harrison. 98. 190, 431 Turner, Christine E,. 141, 403 Turner, Christopher Turner, Dorothy May, 431 Turner, Elizabeth Carol, 357 Turner. John William, 431 Turner, Patricia Louise, 403 Turner, Spider, 1 18 Turner, William C., 287 Turpin, Shelley S.. 208. 378 Turville, William C., 185. 357 Tuthill, Janet C., 403 Twark, Shirley Jean Tway. Douglas Rogers. 190. 244. 431 Twiford, Helen Kay, 237 Tyler, James Otey. Jr. pgtef Bu' 'Wlee' aid fyree. Swap uepelrier. Lew Imerlcririsuni LLlIrn9f-game Am Sus Underwood' 298 Ungehpaul' Unzgcker. Kennel 265,378 uvham' C 5 uivS0 ' Uravhan' Donna. Und., Mlliam JO wrsafef Vaiden. Cafdlne l Vail. B-ifwa Sue Vail. Silabem R Valenti. Tflefesa valva. James W' valz. Robin Kin' el, lMllarc Van En! Van Hook, 519971 van lMnkle, Webl: VaridYk9- Sue An Vaniossen. M850 Vanhorn. Frank C vanrlorn, Jan Ga' Vanhouten. K3Ve' vamiezer, Quenid Vann, Martha AN Vafeia, Gail Enid. Vamef, Charles F Vaughan. Beniam Vaughan, Rebecc Vaughan, Susan Vaughn, Curtis L Veigle, John Frec Vergara, James . Verheyden, Marili Verhine. Patricia Vermeulen, Carl V Vemon, Stanley A Verser, Nancy W1 241, 358 Verzi. Thomas Ke Vesier, Mary Gaii Vetter. Cheryl Ar Vlau, Qfnthia Ani Vick Otis Lafaye Vinson, Robert U Viflyard, Nicholas VISITORS, 110-1 Voiel. Wrginia Al 403 Voik. Victoria L Volz, Dqugias C Volz, Rita Marie, V00 Baeyer, I-lar V0fl Elten, Nlarie Vcnelten, Stever V0SDer. Stanley Vwshm Edward VOYEF. Gerard W Vreelarid, Mama Waclnn, pa wade' Rifihard L mela . wade. Sarah Ei Wadkins, Marsha Wagsche Wisner En Waite. Bunezlllgq waites, Alan 1 fl. Wakefield' Wakefield . .M Wakefield' Mae' - Barber. willdin, Ja Walker' Walker, Walker Wal Ker walker walker walker walker walker, Wake., walker. Walke, . suza W l'l mel- lmlliamng Elizabe 1 mes Bmw Douglas ' Ediar R ' Edward -Gloria Ea Zi.:Z'ij,l Y ' UOYU Da. Rflerq Ruben Sallie Chi Wall, walltcer Barziac. fa Williams. Sandra Lee. 263. 379 12. 7. 377 577 I Tam. TW' Tamwlua ' T2-fmfig,Z Cw.4e49 4 r . rt '91 T Is,eZa:Pele, '03 Tzimijjm.. iemu' NW :mm Terry' mm! ranch R7 Blwa, Shebcouberl 493 'il Ke- mZ.1,m RET' . Vaclav QW am! be Tildnynq Erik L. Ra Wm IOSGQWWUL 45378 ' .1 51. Thais 09 QD Jubll, films 07, qu Mm I Wee. 1+f...,gQQf'1 -in 9.11, ,' 'la TM.. he M- B7 U5 71:-Q E 161 Theve, 'Dux' 194- 195 mel- Anumy Me- kb GQWEB In 251 'Q Time- Robe.-.Nea 6151914 Tiff'-as . ' 19151511 mms, cm D118 Juill- Tlvfnas. Mullin lg Q The-vas, Lage Rum DE Thmlasz gerisyg W Things' We Sm-378 Thom. 'Mini an h 8l'S 1 Thbrigsmq Cham! Timm , AW12ll,m sm DW P. 245 Wfvwfi ow.. -D W. El 504 Jai-Q-5 Ms' ma Trmpsm me JM' K5 32 Sm- Wy wi.. mum Jsszim.. Sarnia ,lm 4-: T, Sm Sm' Be. Isla sm Times Jang 1,3 ,B E3'mI3 lJr,31E ' 'Q Wes a asa ' Tfvfu. Phip A Wvasm.. Tfe. Pm: iv.. TW- J059iY1C.IlL353 Tm Orgwe. Tlb1Su'l, Rex, 272 TWV'-1 M3921 Ang, 43 T'U9lY17f1.Li'ka Jo TSMG-f. Mimi 01145 IE Tamer. Ofvsrne ie. Twrfb, Jane!-lea Titus. Nbe Cosburu Tms. Bruce Eal, 115,113 Todd .loam PE'-350131 Tm. Rouen w. 177,355 TOM. Nom lluie.356 Torreck Edvard was las U Turlnsm Edwtil.. 63 Tmlism Jam 87 Tailhsm Twill W -r.1.pl...5,c1ayn Rm zllma TcrdSUl Lws OW. IQ Z1 5 Tanelsorl Siareivlk IW Toofle. .lance M1413 T01Ca.O'Bfl9S E- 332 Tum GUYS J- 7 Catemlmmm -rams, was FJ-NIH! Taves.JOSU3'J '5Z?E5 Tm1rl5ef4.Lrld8G3f- 5 Tomggd Mari PFW- 431 T Immnlgiggiil We 13.51.2555 Tum JW 156.7679 mai vw'-511 61 meeeifff Z7 ' Tis-si TratDYl51 Emma' Travis WU Nw' 3,6 Tfvyif- 1-few rrswfl WMM it LAW 5 97 Traywi new L W U Trgfdi. msd 212 25 ll, 191.336 ' AIN 1:.ff'F-1 in ff WM iff' 33,11 . 1iwv.C::n 5 E. Trwi- ' Frmd 0.9 I M564 53 . ?wKw.gyLY v:'WM19lEI - Twl y ,anim Tile'-2'-K K,,,f,f Tit- 'Q5pu TWW'NMeL,?4525 Tift typ! .gif TW- Lpvgb 1vW 'G:,.,n.25 .mil ww' Mala' 1wW:b,,..a1 'N TiI . r.r'f 0nmTl-m rwf D M wif 1w 'Wp.:rlBI r.rf 'P :,,w m 1.rf '5d,l1Z7 Q . I 1 Tvfdgdni- I7 i TW wif . ma A- I ivU :I,yc4.b9' .plug rwfmpng. -, TW' Mlm , rw 'L,,o1fl ' 17 I Tyree, Peter Burton. 63. 92. 403 Tyree. SheDDard Young. Jr.. 281 Uebelher, Lenore K.. 201. 403 Ulmer, Christina Provine. 217, 431 Ulmet, Elaine Aldene, 378 Underwood. Susan Walker Unger, Paul, 298 Unzicker, Kenneth Roy, 92. 224. 245. 252. 258. 262. 265. 378 Uprlam, Thomas Leroy, 403 Upson, Margaret Jane, B7. 208, 378 Urquhart, Donna Ruth, 378 Uzzell, vwlliam Joseph Ill, 45. 173 Vaiden. Caroline E.. 148. 151. 224. 254- 357 Vail, Barbara Sue. 147. 160. 357 Vail, Elizabeth R.. 96 Valenti. Theresa Margaret Valva. James Vincent Valz. Robert Kinney. 403 Van Engel. Willard A. Van Hook, Stephen J., 186. 378 Van Mnkle. Webb. 280 Vandyke, Sue Ann, 431 Vanfossen. Marion Gilbert. 294 Vanhorn, Frank Charles Vanhorn, Jan Garnett, 431 Vanhouten, Karen Helene, 201, 403 Vanmeter. Quentin L.. 107. 357 Vann. Martha Ann, 357 Varela, Gail Enid, 215, 357 Varner, Charles R.. 4-8. 289 Vaughan, Benjamin Allen. 256. 378 Vaughan, Rebecca M., 211, 224, 357 Vaughan, Susan Frances, 251, 403 Vaughn, Curtis Lynwood. 403 Veigle. John Frederick, 403 Vergara. James J., Jr., 92, 263, 357 Verheyden, Marilyn Cay. 211. 378 Verhine. Patricia Anne. 215. 358 Vermeulen, Carl W., 280 Vernon, Stanley Allan, 358 Verser, Nancy Ware, 151, 153, 155, 165. 211, 227, 241. 35-B Verzi, Thomas Keith Vester, Mary Gayle, 431 Vetter. Cheryl Ann, 50. 51 Viau, Cynthia Ann, 431 Vick, Otis Lafayette. Jr.. 431 Vinson, Robert Dudley. 431 Vinyard. Nicholas C., 378 VISITORS. 110-127 Vogel, Virginia Anne. 97. 154. 206. 227, 244. 245. 403 Volk, Victoria Lee. 431 Volz, Douglas Charles. 195. 358 Volz, Rita Marie. 431 Von Baeyer, Hans C.. 292 Von Elten, Marie Isabelle. 178. 231. 253. 378 Vonelten. Steven Walter, 431 Vosper, Stanley Richard, Jr. Vought, Edward Terry. 48. 49, .19O. 251, 431 Voyer, Gerard W.. 304 Vreeland, Maritta S,. 96. 403 Wachob. Pamela Ann, 200, 403 Wade. Richard Lee, 161. 185. 258, 378 Wade, Sarah Eizabeth, 202, 431 Wadkins. Marsha Ann, 431 Waesche, Barbara Butler. 204. 378 Wagner, Ellen Louise, 154. 212. 403 Waite. Burt Allan, 39, 41, 42, 43 Waites. Alan, 183. 403 Wakefield. Cheryl Elizabeth, 210, 431 Wakefield. Michael M.. 191. 378 Wakefield, Paul Allan, Jr. Waldin. James Montclair, 431 Walker. Becky Anne. 209. 431 Walker, Douglas Donald. 304. 305. 307 Walker, Edgar Robert. Jr.. 378 Walker. Edward Fahey, 68. 358 Walker, Gloria Elaine, 209, 224, 431 Walker, J. Lewis Ill Walker. Janis Karen. 358 Walker. Lloyd Daniel, Jr., 388 Walker. Richard R.. 195, 378 Walker. Robert Lawrence, 89, 245 Walker, Sallie Chilton Walker, Suzanne Tatum, 279 Walker, Mlliarn Bradley Wall. Elizabeth C. Wallace, Barbara Joan. 197, 403 Wallace, Carol A., 291 Wallace, Michael S., 379 Walline, Katherine Kirk, 358 Walling, Mark William, 179. 403 Wallmark, John Sigurd. 98 Walls. George Frederick, 194. 431 Walsh. Dennis Thomas. 4-03 Walsh. Edward Robert Walsh. Martin Michael, Jr.. 263. 265, 432 Walter, Randy Dean, 58. 432 Walters, Ann Gwyn, 201. 224. 403 Walters. Barnett K., Jr., 261. 307 Walthall, Janice Dee. 51. 432 Walthall, Jo Ann, 129, 144. 215. 256. 358 Walton, Timothy Ronald. 237. 379 Waltrip, Deborah Jeanne Wanderer, Dale Sue. 200, 432 Wang. Humphrey Yee-Chang Warburton. John Stephen. 404 White. White. White. White, White. White. White. White, Allan Eugene. 225, 359 Brian Ervin, 98, 157. 359 Candace Barres Carolyn'Marie, 433 Craig Dennis Emmet Talmadge. Jr.. 305, 307 Gail Evelyn, 196. 212. 359 Godwin Thomas. 433 Wood, Carolyn Sue. 201. 405 Wood. Edward M.. 46, 61. 141, 183. 379 Wood, Elizabeth Shell wood, Jacqueline P. - Wood, James Thomas Wood. Wood. Wood, John Langille Langley H.. 300 William Henry. 405 White, Grady Spruce. 433 White, Irma Elnora. 433 White, Patricia Lee white, Paul Richard. 404 White, Robert Logan, 182 Whitehead, Nancy Kincaid, 433 Whitehurst. Anne W., 202, 244, 359 Whitehurst. Eldridge A., Jr., 190, 433 Whitenack. Bruce G., 141, 186. 404 Whitham, Clifford Michael, 433 Whiting, Lawrence D, II, 183, 359 Warcholik, Stephen R., 358 Ward, Ward. Alan J.. 285 Alvin Norman. 107, 4-O4 Ward, James Arthur Ward. Kathleen McQueen, 305 Ward, Linda Kay. 432 Ware. Carol E., 202, 245, 404 Ware. David Warren, Jr, Ware. Elinor Patricia, 151. 358 Ware. Frances Faulconer, 358 Ware. Stewart A., 280 Warner. Geoffrey Carl Warner, Suzanne Nannette, 432 Warns. James Thomas, Jr.. 58. 59. 432 wa.-fer., Philip Cladde. 175, 432 Warren, Samuel Kelly, 404 Warren, Virginia Kyle. 379 Warrick, Anne Fillmore. 204, 404 Warrinner, Junius Earnest Wass, Marvin Leroy Waterman. Mary Regin. 201. 237. 359 Waters, Gretchen T., 95, 204. 359 Watkins, David James. 190. 432 Watkins. Janet. 97. 153. 165. 253. 359 Watkins, Stephen H., 177. 254, 260, 359 Watkins, Thomas Beverly, 181, 245, 379 Watson. Ann Elizabeth, 210, 211, 379 Watson, David Perrin. 46, 61, 195. 379 Watson, George H. Ill, 155. 226, 245, 256. 263. 359 Watson. Kim Ellen. 359 Watson, Leslie Ray. 84. 195, 224. 231, 359 Watts, James Robert. 184 Watts. Shelley Ann. 95, 203, 44 Way, Ed. 145 Way, Stephen W.. 98. 187, 432 WCWM, 232, 233 WEATHER VANE, 229 Weaver, Barbara Jean Fiori Whitten, Steven Glynn. 433 Whitworth. Sandra E. Who's who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. 164-167 Whyte, James P., Jr.. 302 Whyte, Mary Ann, 87 wick. Robert E., Jr., 304. 305 Wickley, Mark Anthony, 183. 379 Wieboldt. Cynthia. 50. 87, 206. 250, 433 Wieboldt. Thomas F.. 250 Wieland, Cass, 237 Wiemann, Patricia Ann, 404 Wiggins, Gene William Wilborn, Irvin M,. Jr., 261, 360 Wilbourne. Sara R.. 50. 404 Wilcox, Louis Kent Wilcox, Richard E. Wild. Jonathan Forbes, 237, 252. 433 Woodard, Janis Gail, 433 Woodford, Stephen Lee Woodlief, Frederick P. Ill, 187, 224. 433 Woodman. Susan Scruggs. 96 Woodruff, Albert C, Ill. 304, 305 Woodruff, Linda Susan, 379 Woods. Deborah Alden. 160. 360 Woods. Jesse Fulton. 182. 433 Woods. Mary James, 360 Woodson, Arnita Ruth, 208, 360 Woodward, Charlotte Walker, 405 Woodward, Mary Ann, 206. 237. 407. 433 Woodward, Nancy Harding, 211. 379 Wooldridge, Robert Williams, Jr., 141, 182. 433 Wooleyhan. John C.. 195. 405 Wooten, Ann Marie. 211. 379 Works. Robert F,. 254. 262. 264. 360 Worthington. James M.. 90 Wrather, Nell Stark, 95. 129, 212. 262, 264. 379 Wren, Jeffrey Morgan, 62. 63 Wrestli ni. 64. 65, 66 Wright, Alfred Monroe, 433 Wright, Christopher. 81. 405 Wright. George R.. 305 Wright. Linda Shickel. 158. 361 Wright. Martha Suzanne, 433 wright, Pamela Jamerson, 361 Wright, Sarah Nancy, 361 Wright. William Louis. Jr. Wild. Leslie Jean. 203, 379 Wildasin, George Michael. 433 Wiley. Susan Mary. 433 Wilkin, Alma L.. 287 Wilkins, Henry D.. 269 Wilkins. Walter Jon. 305. 307 Wilkinson, Richard G., 252. 360 Willcox, Jule Maria Willey, James Morse WILLIAM AND MARY REVIEW, 230, 231 Williams, Cecil Harvey Williams. Charles R. Williams, Connie Lou Williams, Donald L. williams, Ernpsy M,, 404 Williams. Gary Sanders, 379 Williams. Gayle Proctor, 360 Williams, George David Williams, Gerry Thomas James Lowell, 163. 379 Webb. Cathy Eizabeth. 123. 129. 135. Webb, James Roderick. 1.92, 229. 404 Webb. Joseph Calhoun, 305 Webb, Kenneth L, Webb, Roger Stuart, 181, 432 Webb. 204. 374 Webster, Toni Faye, 98, 204. 404 Wedd. George G., 171. 181. 404 Wedding. Teresa Lynne, 204. 404 Weddle, William E.. 182, 404 Weeks, Ross, 155, 275 Weidman, James Ray. 432 Weigle, Gregory Paul. 404 Weiner. Kennem Edward. 191. 404 Weiland, Stephen Cass, 227, 245 Weinstein. Stanley Allan, 193. 432 Weisberg, Edward Joseph. 142, 193, 359 Weishaar. Stephen Ross. 179, 432 Weismann, Paul Francis. 182 Weiss. Gladys August Weiss. William Joseph. 185, 379 Weisz. Gideon Wellington, Beth Joanne, 432 Wellman, Diane .Jones Wellman. Electa Joy. 432 Wellons. Clarence W. lll Wells, William C., Jr., 192. 359 Welsh. Robert E. Welter. Brian Francis Wendell. Patricia B., 211, 379 Wender, Deborah Jean. 201, 379 Wergley, Albert Nash. 161, 175, 259, 359 Werner. Andrew John. 432 Wesley Foundation, 148 Wessel. David Lloyd, 193. 432 I West. George Thomas, 379 West, Gerald M.. 404 West, Mary Ellott, 213, 224, 432 West, Mildred Barrett, 67. 83 Westbrook, Purnell H. Westenhaver, Douglas L. Wester, Nancy Eugenia, 404 Westminster Fellowship. 149 Westmoreland, Dorothy Diane, 217, 237, 432 Weston, William George. 98, 432 Wetherell, Barbara A.. 51, 83. 208. 404 Wetherell, Col. Lewis G., 288 Wetta. Daniel J. Wharff, Joanne Bumett Wheeler, l.aura Marie Wheeler. Thomas Earl Whelan, Mary Alice, 147, 209. 224. 432 Wheldon. Susan Kay, 157. 379 Whibley, Roderick Frank Whiman, David A.. 183. 245, 249, 404 Whipp, Frank Vlhlton, 432 Whitaker. Bruce Wayne, 65 Whitaker, Karen Gail, 50, 215. 379 Whitcomb, Marjorie Lee. 432 Williams, James Newton. 360 Williams, Lesney Byrd Williams, Stanley B.. 293 Williams, Sue Rawls. 102. 203, 360 Williams. Wendy. 200, 263. 433 Williamson, Christopher Bemis, 224. 433 Williamson, James Reid, 379 Williamson, Joel Edward. 177. 404 Willis, John H., Jr. Willis. Durwood H. Willis. Robert Kent Willoughby, Edward Osroe Ill, 433 Wukash, Charles M,, 288 Wurzbacher, Mark Fredric Wyatt. Sanders J., 98, 157. 405 Wyatt. Susan Reynolds. 379 Wynkoop. Marilyn Alice, 206. 405 Wyrick, Linda Jeanne, 206, 223. 361 Yager, Sharon Ann. 215. 361 Yam. Ying-Yeung. 292 Yancey, George Donis, 379 Yancey, Marcia Helen, 433 Yates, Sharon Anne, 209, 433 Yeack, Christina Jane, 433 Yeiser, Ted Martin Yam, KaIvia'1Nai Kin Yoffy, James S., 183. 361 Yohq David Alan Ill, 45, 1.73, 433 Yoksas. Albert C.. 195. 405 Yonushonis. John Michael. 175. 379 Young Americans for Freedom. 263 Young Democrats. 264 Young, Young, Marion K. Young. Young Republicans. 265 John Finley, 229. 254. 261, 263. 361 Martha Goode. 213. 433 Wilson. Connie June, 210. 211. 404 Wilson, Donnie Lee, 41, 189 Wilson, James Thomas. 404 Wilson, Janet Carol, 210, 433 Wilson, Mark David, 175. 405 Wilson, Michael Thomas, 193, 433 Wilson, Patrick Coale. 185. 405 Wilson. Penelope Jane, 251, 433 Wilson, Sandra Ann. 85, 405 Wilson, Stephen E., 48. 242. 245 Wilson. Suzann Gail. 224, 405 Wilson, Wallace Lee, Jr. Young, Richard Lloyd. 305. 405 Youngblood, Jane D., 361 Yowan, Vivian Diane, 405 Yowell. Martha Shearer, 154. 405 Yowell, Mary Anne Wiltrakis. Eileen Mary Winborne. Claiborne R., 405 Winchester, Sheila Ann, 160. 201. 360 Windham. Robert Craig. 232. 405 Windom, Patricia Ann, 433 Windsor. Sandra Elaine, 145. 210, 433 Wine. Cathy Eileen, 200, 379 Wineman, Miriam P., 215, 360 Winfree, Lane, 204, 405 Winfree, William A., 171. 192. 405 Wing. Stephen John, 183. 245. 360 Winn, Brian Scott. 41. 405 Winn, David Ervin Winston, Warren Eldridge. 45. 433 Winter, Mark Winter. Rolf G. Winthrop-Stgery, Rhett Wise, Steven Mark, 433 Witcher, Kay Lynn Witeck, Mary Catherine, 433 Witt, David Lynwood, 360 Witt, Keith Trower, 247, 379 wirzig. John Francis Wohlleben, John Alan. 224. 379 Wojcik, Frank J. Wojno, Stanley J.. Jr.. 186. 233, 245. 255, 256. 265. 360 Wolf, William Wadsworth Womack, Stephen Lee, 198, 433 Wommack, Kathryn Winston. H, 433 women's Dormitory Association. 244 Women's Honor Council, 243 warnen's Recreation Association. B7 Wonnell, Donn Thomas. 161, 164. 183. 229. 241. 242. 243. 259. 261, 360 Xhema, Elizabeth Graves Zakarian. Gregory C.. 181. 247, 379 Zehmer. Lynn Cary Zemla n, John Paul. 379 Zenker, Sandra Zentner, Nancy Case, 208, 379 Zepkin. JR. Zepul. Patricia L.. 160. 361 Zeul, Carolyn Ruth, 379 Zickefoose, Nancy Ann Zillotti, Maryann. 433 Zimermann, R.G., Jr.. 379 Zimmer, William John. 189, 433 Zimmerman, Carl M., 405 Zimmerman. Lester. Jr.. 175. 405 Zimmerman, Walter S., 288 Zinke. Kathleen D.. 405 Zollinger. J.E.. 269 Zuber, Linda Jean, 211. 405 Zucker. Cheryl Roberts. 96. 201. 405 Zuger, Peter Albert, 141. 252. 379 Zuk, Christopher Joseph. 433 Zwerdling, Jeffrey Michael. 305 Zychowski, Thaddeus, 38. 41, 188, 361 445 I . X! X 'X If 446 Specifications for the 1969 Colonial Echo, volume 71. Lithographecl in Shawnee Mis- sion, Kansas, by Inter-Collegiate Press, a division ofthe Sargent- Welch Scientific Company. Press run: 3400 books, 448 pages. Size: 9x12. Paper: Beckett Brilliant Opaque, White Linen Finish, 80 lb. End sheet: Artone Cover Stock, Blue No. 202680, 80 Ib. Binding: 160 point binder's board, Smythe sewn, rounded and backed. Cover: manu- factured in Kingsport, Tennessee, by Kingscraft Division of Kingsport Press, Inc. Base material: Bayside Chambray BVC 3741, supplied by Columbia Book Cloth Company. Blind embossed dies on spine, front cover, and front end sheet. Type: Trade Gothic Extended, light and bold, 6 point and 8 point. Headlines: Trade Gothic Extended, bold, 12 point, 18 point, and 24 point. Portraits by Rap- poport Studios, New York. 334,000 editorial and production budget. l 3 Schmidis irllvsic-Fwrnixs l l crm: 5 SQUARE Wdcwws S A ,555 pf if Ssilglr., by fjhfgis Patrons Ace Vending Services Angus Barn Binn's Fashion Shop The Bookstore Casey's Department Store The Christmas Shop College Pharmacy The College Shop Colonial Delicatessen Colonial Motel Colonial Restaurant Congress Minuet Manor Motel Crotty Brothers, lnc. Earl N. Levitt, Inc. Forbes Candy and Gourmet Shop Frazier-Graves Co., Inc. Terry Gilson, lnter-Collegiate Press Greyhound Bus Terminal l-ligh's Ice Cream Store House of Pancakes lmhof Furniture and Gift Store Julia Ann-Spring Road Apartments Madison's, lnc. Miller's Camera Shop Mount Vernon Motor Lodge Parlett Plaks Peninsula Bank and Trust Co. Prince George Delicatessen Raleigh Motel Rodger's Quality Cleaners Southern States Co-operative The Toymaker of Williamsburg The Virginia Gazette The Virginia l-louse Von Dubell Studio W 81. M Restaurant Thomas Williams, Photographer Williamsburg Drug Co. Williamsburg National Bank Williamsburg Restoration, lnc. Williamsburg Shopping Center Association Williamsburg Theatre Willow Motor Lodge 447 2 ii. wef- V5 Lx ,. L,,.K:.. .X : gan -12.3. ' 2 vw rf-,, . .-.f 4' . 'K' 75:--n ng' - f 'fog is.-'5 . ., - 4., ' -f xl - lT' ,. .V,. 1 'si' 1 NZ' .. f d 1 PY, 1 :F 1 , E I X ' 'gf s ' 'V L A . 5 W fr, L 4.1 1 IW' a 1 1. ,- - -q.' Q' Y QMQ .53-.f,xQ1 , ., ' n Nl .tl S., - 5 V -44 . , M., 0 x ,, 'W 'f All 448 ,-..,..--.:.. ..,.-: PP!-hi-Ons
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