Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1973 volume:

believe in. ami iiuitic no iipolo) ies jor, photography: it is the most iniportaiit j raphic medium oj our day. — Edward Weston THE 1973 DUKE CHANTICLEER DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA ' Sv. ' MCMLXXIir ' s 11 1. :•■ • ' • ' ' A • 1 1 p v ' c f M m Sm ' Sr MfHSf. ? D r n nH %i i 22 33 IS THAT A DEVIL ON THE PLACE-MAT? ' Zis place, you know, ' said a recent German visitor to Duke Chapel, ' remembers me fery much of Eni;land. ' A basketball player in the Airport Limousine, siuveying downtown Durham for the first time, commented, ' Jeez! I tiiink I ' ll go back liome. ' Is it perverse or perceptive ol me that, viewing the introduction to a Wonderful World of Disney presentation, fireworks bursting behind Gothic spires, 1 feel myself to be riding a Duke Campus Only bus up Chapel Drive? I was never very bright in history class, but I do recall the story of Hereward the Wake, a mysterious, marsh-bound gentleman who kept the Spirit of Britain alive when it was somehow threatened by barbarians (i.e., foreigners) on the Isle of Ely, a piece of firm ground surrounded by a treacherous swamp. The tower of the Cathedral of Saint Etheldreda, Queen and Abbess, rises to-day out of the fen at Ely (surely the straightest and grandest tower in Britain) as does Hereward in its history. And it was Hereward the Wake who constantly came to mind as i was flown in from the last clutches of the midwestern winter in April 1970 to be interviewed at this extraordinary p lace called Duke University: a placid pastiche of holiness set in a forest remote as Citeaux. But, what Spirit is being preserved here, I wondered, in this unlikely child of a canny millionnaire? We all, it seems, came out of bogs: perhaps it was because of this that Thoreau was so attracted to them; they remind us of our roots. The Durham out of which Duke University has been spawned is not to be found in the downtown area: raze and rebuild it as they will, it remains a center through which one passes, at increasingly greater speeds on ever wider roads, to get to the other side. The basic, primeval Durham is its tobacco and moonshine, the work and relaxation of a society whose limited views of achievement and happiness allow it to be manipulated by the moneyed few. Moonshine used to be the main attraction of Durham at play: the locals talk of happier times when good jazz and cheap liquor was available in many places at any time of night. But modernization (centralization, homogenization) hit, and it was decided to enforce the law: most of the after-hours places were shut down, leaving only a few rather sad remnants. One such is a semi-secret outfit in east Durham, reached by turning off a main thoroughfare, long after the bars are closed, and going down a tree-lined street until it dead-ends at a kind of converted garage, in front of which pick-up trucks and rear-high Chevys are parked. Walking up the steps to the top floor, you are viewed carefully through a small window and, if you pass this inspection, are admitted. Inside, any weapons you might have about you are taken and stacked near the door. Straight in front is the bar: it sells only Budweiser, at New York prizes, and there is no jazz. A juke box keeps the go-go girls in motion: they are protected from the customers by cages. In another room there is absolute silence as the traditional manly relaxation of Poker is played for unimaginable stakes. And that is all. Plain women, their hair piled as high again as their heads, dance awkwardly with paunchy men in badly-fitting trousers. This goes on until everybody leaves. And then there is Duke. Some of these same people may drive over to see ' the Cathedral ' and the gardens, created by their fathers ' (or grandfathers ' ) boss. What did ' Buck ' Duke think he was doing? Putting his name, of course, and quite literally, on the map of North Carolina, since it could not go on the map of New Jersey. Conceived and built in a night, the sudden solidification of a brief dream, an entire Gothic-style University descended into the Duke F orest, a New Jerusalem complete in all her parts. The strange, nonsequential logic of the dream is everywhere about it. It was built of soft stone so that, though modern, its steps might soon become as treacherously worn as any to have survived from the Middle Ages. The Chapel tower was copied from Canterbury, and is magnificent when seen alone, rising out of the trees: but, in relation to the building as a whole, it stands oddly at one end, fronting the world with the nervous pomposity of a )ioiivc .iii riclie, like Buck Duke himself, suddenly got up in a frock coat for the sculptor. The cloister, then, was put in backwards, so that it would make a nice place to park buses, rather than somewhere to walk up and down reading the Legouhi . II red. There are gateposts, but no gates, and no porter to greet you with a tip of his cap in the morning. But there are pencils, pens, tumblers, ashtrays, and even cocktail napkins with the name DUKE upon them, distinguishing them from humbler utensils. This is the true Gate of Duke: once an invisible line is crossed, everything is royal blue and branded with the brand of the dead magnate. Ah! mention not the name of Harvard, publish not the title ot Yale, enter not herein, all ye of the lands on that side the Delaware! And who is the dream-creature who emerges from this frenzy of branding, and himself holds the irons? In the soporifically-named Dope Shop one can buy a cuddly little Devil (in royal blue), or his image demoniacally repeated on a tie. The mascot, of course, ot a christian University: like the superstitious naming of girls with unbeautiful terms, so that the gods might not lust after them. The mascots of British Universities are usually stolen, and for stealing; they have nothing whatever to do with the Aims of the Foimdcr. Thius, University College, London, has a gruesome nuinimy called Phineas, who once stood (unaccountably) as an advertisement outside a furniture store in Tottenham Court Road, but now resides in a locked cupboard near the College ' s entrance. It is the honor of Freshmen to cause Phineas to process at all important functions, and it is the task of rival Colleges to prevent this. (He was once dramatically recovered, tarred and feathered, from a Glasgow railroad station just in time for a visit by Her Majesty the Queen Mother.) The mascots of American Universities, on the other hand, are called up by a weird conjuring from the depths of the Founder ' s Unconscious, the hypostases of the Constitution, the embodied College Spirit. Enlivened and impersonated, like the representation of the Ancestor at a Chinese burial, they disport themselves at the central ritual of the Football Match. This, then, is the Spirit of Duke: by a coincideiitia oppositonini. the beneficence of Buck, drawn from the dreary monotony of productivity and whiskey, has given birth to a comic figure of evil, whose dance draws the adulation of the crowd and the money of the alumni. And that is perhaps why, when one dines at the Oak Room, liquorless and served by black waitresses, there is a Devil on the placemat. Roger J. Corless June, 1973 44 55 When there is no jurthcr Down to go The bottom Drops out on up. -Minor Il ' n7e 1 ■ •Ji S H H - . nr 66 f r H : _ . «- -«-.=.;■-• 1 1 it V « - 11 i . | t P , ' -i 77 v y W ff:f, vC VV A A • ■ ■ c - 5 ' A ' 7 MM ' m u ff fA J$NS % .Vj ' •jfrs --?t!T ' ' - ' -: ' - «:i A PT :r ?- - 1 ? - 1? 88 w 99 J S: ' - i ' -?5.. ■iO  ■•■ .V- .v.Si Associate Professor Pilkey, Geology 111 Assistant Professor Stars, Art Assistant Professar Kramer, Psychology Professor Artiey, Electrical Engineering Visiting Professor Biggs, Zoology Professor Silberman, History Instructor Corless, Religion Associate Professor Vogel, Zoology 122 1 : p i, mn m ' i : v • , 133 ■ f- 4 4 B a Eri ■:00ff . Sequence 144 HERMETIC THOUGHTS Among tlic iii.uiy pleasures which accom pany research work in London is the opportunity to browse in tlie bookshops clustered around Charing Cross Rtiad. One afternoon, several years ago, I was in a somewhat exotic shop in Cecil Court thumbing through a volume with the intriguing title V ' ic Dawn of Miigic. The following statement caught my attention: For the alchemist, it must never be forgotten that power over matter and energy is only a secondary reality. The real aim of the alchemist ' s activities.. .is the transformation of the alchemist himself, his accession to a higher state of consciousness. This idea interested me because it suggested that my conceptualization of the possibilities in university studies was analogous to alchemical objectives. Until I chanced upon the book, 1 had entertained the rather unsophisticated idea that alchemists were reaUy attempting to transmute base metals into gold. Perhaps there were. It is equally possible that their choice of language in their writings had a double meaning, one for inquisitive governments and church officials and another for themselves and their companions. Using chemistry to produce wealth was an activity intelligible to both secular and religious officials, and a statement of the intent to produce gold could be accepted at face value. Such activity could be tolerated, and had the alchemists the desire to make themselves known to governments they could have been eligible for lucrative research grants. But the alchemists chose to remain hidden from the public ' s eye, and, so far as 1 know, none ever applied for fellowships or grants. If they wished to remain hidden, it may have been because they had an objective which would defy general understanding and could conceivably have invited persecution. It is difficult to think of any activity in European history more productive of misunderstanding and persecution than attempts to realize a higher state of consciousness. A discipline intended to produce a change in an individual ' s level of consciousness would, at least until recently, warrant guarded language in any communication which could fall into hostile hands. While outsiders could look into alchemical texts and read references to gold quite literally, other recordings are possible. Robert Ornstein gives an alternative reading in The Psychology of Consciousness: The medieval alchemists described long and repetitive exercises — the continual redistillation of water, the prolonged grinding exercises—which were written down allegedly for the ' distillation ' of base metal in order to transmute in into gold, but which can also be considered symbolically as descriptions of attempts to alter man ' s awareness from his ordinary ' base ' level to a higher one, symbolized by the gold. It is the concept of internal transformation through disciplined research and intellectual effort which 1 find analogous to university studies. As alchemy may be understood in both physical and metaphysical ways, so may university work be understood. On the physical level, university studies can result in the acquisition of knowledge, of specific skills, and of a piece of paper which certifies that the bearer has performed the tasks necessary to merit the piece of paper. On the metaphysical level, the student can seek to transform himself, through disciplined efforts, from awareness at a superficial level to awareness at a much higher level of consciousness. The metaphysical purpose of higher education is acknowledged in The Objective of a Liberal Education which appears in Duke ' s undergraduate bulletin. This statement begins with an idea attributed to Woodrow Wilson that the objective of a liberal education is the wholly awakened man. It takes very little time on campus to conclude that few seem to realize the metaphysical purpose of the university. Perhaps this is because few want to become fully awakened. Perhaps it is a situation of the blind leading the blind. Perhaps it is because too much attention is paid to the physical level (obtaining grades, getting degrees, getting drunk, turning base metal into gold). Each of these three possibilities contribute to the general failure to transcend the physical plane, and probably many others could be listed. A simpler way of explaining the failure is to say that the means of university studies are confused with the ends, and the analogy with alchemy helps to demonstrate this. An alchemist who lost sight of the end of his discipline could become trapped in the illusion that the manipulation of his laboratory equipment and his chemicals, the means of alchemical practice, were in fact the ends of alchemy. He could convince himself that becoming a skillful laboratory technician and acquiring saleable knowledge were ends in themselves. He could go public and teach others to do what he did, and if money were to be made in his society through chemical processes he could be hired by governments or by businessmen. That which would yield tangible benefits to society (depending upon the society ' s values), that which would yield profits, and that which would not disturb or anger those in power would be accepted in conventional wisdom as the objectives of the alchemist ' s work and teaching. Conventional wisdom would not accept metaphysical objectives of work and education except for an hour or so on Sundays (for the goal of self-transcendance, of expanded consciousness, is the religious goal, and alchemists did not reject the goals of European religion but the means— means which had become ends for many religious institutions). Our society attaches great value to the physical world and its manipulation for fun and profit. Our society is also suspicious of things metaphysical. It is not surprising, therefore, that the university, which is reflective of its social setting, should sometimes suffer from the illusions of society. Students and teachers alike arc liable to confuse means with ends. Not all do, certainly not the author of The Objective of a Liberal Education. But jobs and research grants go to those who can demonstrate skills and experimental topics which are of value to business and government, and in developing marketable skills it is easy to concentrate so much on this aspect of the university experience that the metaphysical goals are forgotten. No one will deliberately lead the student away from the goal of awareness, of supra-normal consciousness, although this frequently happens for unintentional reasons. It is up to the individual to keep the metaphysical goal constantly before liini, and work until it is achieved. It is impossible for anyone but the individual to discipline himself so as to reach the state of full awareness. The university provides an environment in which the individual can beg in and conduct his search for a higher state of consciousness. The life-style of the university provides the leisure necessary for the search; the various academic disciplines provide the tools and methods; the library contains works which assist in the search; some of the faculty members may be helpful; and the search is the real activity of the university. What is necessary is that the individual become aware of the goal of the search. This process can begin with an attempt to understand the work of the alchemists or the fantastic visions of the mystics, for, as Teilhard de Chardin has written, Only the fantastic is likely to be true at the cosmic level. Russell Dionne June, 1973 The mental image in a viewer ' s mind is more important tluvi the photograp itself. -Minor IVhite 155 jv i B H . 11 1 j i 1 k. Il_ 1 ! 1 ■ t •v, i ] i .__ -Z I 1 f S } , I i .ii 1 .. ; ' i hs ■ y. ■■ ' v ' ■ ;.-.3V.t--- r.i 1 ' i . 1 .- ' M . „.1- Ai lj.. 1 - - r— - ■ .1 . ■ ■-- H ' _ - ' ■ . -; 166 The camera slionhl be iixed jor recordi)i life, or rcnderin the very siihsta ice and quintessence of the thing itself, whether polished steel or palpitatiui; flesh. -Edward Weston u B 1 t Bjsff t m ' •) • i ' i . ' • fi f f nti m ' ,- ii 1 1 i fii D yi J|,li ' -? ' 1 ' mk y I H Bf Ff 1 |j : flip I) .1 v 1 1 •1 ' 1 Li • bJ ' __ a__ . ' ' ' { . ■ V- ' , ■ ' VIPlij -. 177 To penetrate otid record, even if only reflectively thron li d)i iilcd-iiiun e, tltat ii ' hich takes place in, over, under, around, and through nature, is to feel the intansiihle, the somewhere inbetween, the what is and the what I a)ii, the hiteraction between visible and invisible. -Paul Caponi ro 188 If a photO( rapli is to conn)iiuiicdte its subject in all its intcitsitw the rcLitionship of fon)i must be rigorously established Photoi rapliy iiuplies the recoi iiitioii of a rliYlluu ill the world of real thifij s. -Henri Cartier-Bresson Photography has come closer to being a rehgioii than anything most of lis have ever had. -Ralph Hattersley 199 - .« ;,Mi . ' . ! •■ ' g ta| ■■• ' ,«■ ' ;■, • •f t .; v Hl a gg ' V A A K L ST . 7 . t ir-i . .V.- ' r,- ' - ' ; ' ' ' V.. •v ' S ; ' Ta •-• ' W ft f LrV aC ■ ' ■■IB W 1, ■V- - ' -;j f - v T?f l ( r ( v T T ' r 41 s - - ' y rj? KJ B sr m ' .igmr j ■P S •f ? ' v ■ w. W ; ; i ' l ' 7 K j T tmi - ....... V , ' ft ., n .. flr :._i ;ttiiik.. Hgp Tfl. ' ' ■ -K , ■ ' ' ' iK A jfl lifeE r H| ..;)Mfe....-. . fiai s S.UJM Vjn ' IlT ' ..9HHI ALPHA CHI OMEGA PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 19 ?si t 73 tluhc Uniucrsilii DELTA GAMMA 80e8 iJa dda50 ,880fld998dfl5aa Qfl S ZT U d;) ft«}gOO— ••■ 9Q90fl G0fl8fl§d. ' afl 0 Qiioooflooaa ou 006d6adaj3dd KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA fl mnu3.2% n PHI DELTA THETA .1 $MMf Vhi jSappa llsi S 212SJM tlukc Uniucrsilu PHI KAPPA PSI V ' .. ■ - . ■ 1 l M Si i i ' 1 - r© l ZETA TAU ALPHA TAU EPSILON PHI To look at every tliini as if yon saw it for the first time takes courage. — Henri Matisse MAJOR ATTRACTIONS FREEWATER ■m 1 1 1 J o M ■ ' | r iSB B J M, mI  ilKK lii3H MCtil A i r ' ' i ' j IAt bkS h f W ' ' juM. 1 ■■( ' 1 ' 9 1 in ■ jBbKt Iw a m WW ' Wm H oHm uBhK r i B nsfe IvJiH i fMw B ¥j SI Ihi IB k UnQII 1 MAJOR SPEAKERS GRAPHIC ARTS DUKE UNIVERSITY UNIOH JOE COLLEGE DRAMA PERFORMING ARTS VIDEO TAPE DUKE UNIVERSITY UNIOIS 211 SENIORS Afraceh, K. ■ I AngdI. C. ' ►. iN Ana no, J. Battjer. B. Armstrong. A. Atkins. S. Baurix, N. Bethel. N. Armstrong. L. Audet, D. Beaudrot. C. Biba, F. ArniHtrong. P. Biggs, M. Am b roue, S, Arnold, P. Hfckenhach. I,, Bishop. T. Boon. J. Bishop. W. Bordeaux. B. 1 ' 1 --?, Boswell. J. Blue. C. O V? Bradley, R. f Brookstein. D- Bradmier. M. Brower, R. a - 1 4 11 Brinson, J, Bonn, C. A-r . n. Byare. A. Burton. L, Butler. L. d:. Camp, J. Cahoon. T. Booker, J. Broadbent. P. Buck. C. Butner, F. Campbell. A. Caraway. M. Chambers. H (.Olantuono. A. Cooper. S. Crow. J. Chambliss, L, C.iantuonu. T. Cornell. F. Crowgey. C. Dale. M. Carmichael, J. Coldeen. S. Cozart, W. Cuddv. D. Carwin. R (Jhnaiian, J- Coleman, W Carter. B. Cohen. S. d,.k i Conneely, B. CroM. W, Davison, K. Deal. J. Deberry. M. Dousias. R. Ebel, C. Dewar. J. Dudley. J. £1 l i £i ■4 DiIIdh. B, Dunkin. W. Evans. C. Eyberg, D. Fehsonfeld. F. Dorsey. S. Pure, L. Forgeron, L. Eichoflf. S. Fowler. R Dec ho wit z, C- Doty. C. Earhart. M- Epstein. B. Flagel. S. Frank. C Fuller. J i;t.-hng. J. Galloway. T. Gentry. M. GilJt ' nboth, J. Goldshorough, C. k m1 Gordon. J. Gorovoy. M. Gngsby. A, Gutitrrez. U. Goodman, D. Hall, J Hall. R. r Hamp. M Haidesty. U. Hanson, E. Harkins, H. Hanson, J- Ifa Hedrick, R. Higgins. V. High. J. i HojiKurd. B. Hudaik, L. Hotch. D. Jamrosz. I. ik 1k Hampton. S. Harback, E. Henderson. J. Jason, J. Jaworowski. R. Kann. B. Jcffroal, B f £ Johnson, J. Kehl, T Keireey. K, Kempter, C. Kiser. R. Klayman. L. KniKhl. K, Kratzke. S Lanuham. S. KnKbaum. J Lash. D. V Kuck, W. Untz, C. Littlefield. K. Lonfi, D, Kii hni?. E. Lane. C. I.itlf. M. Luongo, 8. itk Luper. K. Manmak, K. Maynard, K. McKee. T. Measey, C. i Lynch, R. Marshall, G McBridc, E. McKelvey, M. y k Madden, M. McKim, M. Meyer, P. Melton, R. Mickens, W MiUer, J. Manson. D. Martin. W. McGahan, C. McMillan, L. Miller, S. Milloy. E Mills J Morgan, D MilUaps. D. m A k Muellt-r, ( ■ Mnhr. C. 222 Mundie. C. 1 r aN Newkirk. C £i i A ArK Nezlfk. H, lyionnur, K Nuholai. N. Pavlides, M. NievTinghau.H. t . Petlettier. J. Fhrlps. J. Plvrce, J. Nt W«(mie, B Nulon. D. Peeler. M. Perkiiw. D FuoIl-. K. Reichardt, G. Hichardson, T. Kmkiiifyer, K, Kollins, I). Peterson, M. Putnam, M. Reinhardt. W. r M Richter, U, « Roan. R. Rogers. C. Pinckley. D. Ramsey. C. Relmann, K. Rushing. M Rosenberg, A. .■• s Ar.k Plan. J Randall, K. Robinson, T. Rich. T. Ringgold, C. Sanders. 1. Saunders. K. Sthattenberg, G. Si ' hewel, S. Schoonover. 1, Scrivner, D. Schultz. T Shahadi, G. Seort, W. Smith. D. Scott. L. Shatzcr. C. Siegler. F. Smith. D. y-i Shepherd, J. Simms, S. Smith. E. M .Ji , Sellors, E. Sherman, S Singletar , M. Smith. M. Senicr. M Sloan. D, Smith, J. Smith. J. Staten. C. Stebbins. J. Smith. M Stuart, D. Succop, A. fS , -, khh. 4 Sutherland, L. i2n Swearengen. P. iiV Somenille. W, Stewart, P. Sulzer. -J. Trofatter. K. ■ 7 Tucker, J. Volker, J. Wagner. C. Vamey, N. Soringer. C. Street, A. Surlass. .J. Tom. S. Walls, M. Wuitodi. R. Whitesdes, E. Wilkinson. W. Wagle, N. ;k Watu. D White. W. Wilder. P 4 Wenzinger, L. White-Spunner, F. Willet. R. Wertheimer, W Whitehead. D. Williama. A. mil ' IVXXr. WUson, M. Wnght, J. Wright. L. Wisiackas, P. Youngs, M. Wotidward. A. Zflnnwfr. S. WebaUr, K. Whitaker. L. Whitmore, W. Wonter, R. Zehn, V. Zerde. K. Zimmemian. A. Zipper, S. JUNIORS Adams R. Ambrose, B. Auerhami, E. Baker. M. Baldwin, D Banltus. D. Bartel, W. Barth, D. Bavielld, L. Belle, S. Benson, S. Bernard, S. Beretein, R. Black, D. Black, R. Blick, J. Bolt. .) Boone, .J Bost. W, Bouchlas. C. Bradley, B. Brinkle.v, P. Breck, J Brotheraon, J. fiA© i Brunson, V. Bullock. C, Bunce. B Bunlere, J. Butera. P. Campbell, S. Carmichael, K. Carter, S. It Cm t, p. Clontz. W. Currie, P. Ditmar, T. Dute, S. Etheridge. D. Frey, A. Gibaon. S. Cat.. K. Coggins. S. Dahnk. C. Driver, K. Easton, W. Fiedler, B. Frieder. H Gilman, R. Chantiy. W. Cola ha n, I. Davis, R. Duncan, F. Entfield, 0. Fildes. R. Fuller, M, Glenn, D Child . L. Colten. C Davis, W Dunn, T. Enfield, S. Fleming. P. Furey, P Goodman. J. Chriatman. L. Coy. K. Detweiler, D. Dupler, C. Ervin, C. Feard, D. Gandenberger, C. Goundry, G. Claawn. M. Cranford. J. Dibello, L. Durfec, J. Eskew. J Forrester, C. Genn, G. Green, B, daymen, M. Currie, A. Dillman, C. Durrer, R EsUda, E. Frattini, R. Gerber, P. Gregory, D. Hale. R Henshaw. .J. Hoffman. H Jones. L. Kcstner. B. Lachman, G. Lehman. K. Manke. G Hamilton. C. Heg an. G Hogue. A. Jones. R. Kinney. J. Lamb. K. Livingston. E, Markham, M. Hanigan. K. Hill. G. Huff. S. Jones. S. Klebanoff. S. Lark. R Macfarlane. M. Marks. J. Harris, .J- Hill. J. Hutt, R. Jorgenson, M. Koch. M. Larkin. C Made.v. D. Martin. E. Hearn, G. Hobbert. R. Jacobs. C. Joseph. S. Koemer. S. Lawrence, D Manger, J. Martin, H- Heffner. L Hodde. J. Jenkins. C. Kee. D. Kraus. S. Leftwich. H. Mange. L. Materelli, L Helms. M. Hoelzel. C Johnson. R- Kerr. R Kucher. D Lehman. C, Markey. E. Matthews, P. l - ' i Muuroner. L McDnnald, C. Mishkin. P. Morrwon. L. Olive. M. Pekerk, J. Polansky, J. Red. ,1. Mayfifld. C. McOehee. M. Montgomery. S. Mortenaen, C. Olson, J. Pelham, A, Porter. J. Reel, M, McAlwttr. J McNatt. J. Moore. .J. Moas, H. Oppenlander, R. Pelrine. D. Provus, L. Reyle, B. McCarthey, D Monaker. A. Moore, M. Moyer. B. Papa. F. Peteet. D. Pnice, S. Rich, M. McCloud, R Mercer. J Morell. L. Mummert. D. Palton. D. Petlit. B Ralney, R. Richard. R McCloskey. W. Miller. .J. Morgan. M. NewhoUNe. N. Pauley. C. Philipaon. .J. Rather. B. Rosioe. .1. McCulloh. R Miiidell, K Morris. .1. NorHWorthy. M. Pauley. W. Pickelt, H Ravite. R. Roaa. 0. Sabin. D Shumate. M. 4. f9k Saul. J Scott. B. L .mM Savena. B. Shenton. D r ' -■■ ' W ' 1 Schlegel. T. Simmons, R. i I J V Schoenberg. C. Sloan. R. ' J wm - 4 Smith, D. Street, 8. Tinari. A. Updegrove, C. Walker, S. Wicker. J. Smith, H. Sturm. R. ToUey. R. Van Santer . J. Ward. C. WUlis. D, Specht, R. Sudduth. K. Tomlinson. K. Vamadore. J. Warden. T Wilmer. J Spellen, C. Swain. G. Toulme. N. Virung. D. Watts. H. Woodward, L Stabe, R. Taylor. J. Trimble. B. Vogel. M. Westry, B, Woolen, K. Stanbury, D. Terriberry. J Unterberger. G. Voreatz. P. Whaley. J. Wright, H. Stewart. .J. Tiffany, J. Upchurch, L. Walker, J. White. B. Wnght. S. SOPHOMORES Aldemian. M Anderaon. D. Baldwin. M Bauer, B. Billinpi. K Blalck. S. Broaddus. V Campbell, T AlexandiT, F, Arn, D. Ballard. M Baum. R. Bissell. M. Blass. .1. Brown, B. Carlson, G. Alexander. J. A.splund. C. Bareroft. H. Beattie. C. Bitler. H Blevins. M Brown. P. Carpenter. W. Allard. M Barbour. L. Backs. B. Beck. G. Bjorhu.s R. Boval, R Bussman. M. Cecelski, E, Allen. C. Bailey. A. Bamett. L Besch. D. Black. S, Brandenberg. E. Butcher. ,1 Cherry, D Ames, E. Baker. K. Bartela. J. Bigelow, R. Blaisdell. S. Bradine. S. Campbell. S. Chilton, H. Chruch. H Coulter. F Demming. S. Duggjns. R. Ennen. D. Forbes. P Furbush. W, Gilliam. D, Clark. R. Crowgey, S. Dennison. L. Dunkan. S. Epstein. D, Fordham. B. Gad.son. G Glover. C. Codi. M. Dameron. G, Devoe. L. Duncan. S. Faison, R. Forester, P- Galanos, A. Gorman, M Cohen. J. DasTS. T Donovan. G. Dunn, W. Fausch. J. Foushce, H. Gallaher. D Gotleib. -J. Cohick. J. Dawson. T, Dove. E. Duus. A. Fitzgerald. M. Foy. R. Garrett, E. Graves. D Colelle. J. Deha Ratta, R Downs. J. Early. R. Fleckenstein, E. Friderichs. P. Gellman. S. Greene. L. Cooper. W. Dembrow, D- Du Bois, S Endnae. M. Flmt. L. Funk. F Gentile. D Gropp. D. 233 Hanigan, H Hayhuart, J. Htoaler. J Hernaday, J. Ingram, J. Johnston. R. Kiel. D. I ndon, M. Hannie, R. Healey. K Hiiiuins. J Hoyle, D. Jackson. K. Jones. T. Kiley. K Ljinsing, A. Hardin. K. Hea lh. J Hill. .1 Hubbard, J. ■Jackson. M, Joseph, H Kilgore. M I ade rouse. S. Harris, J. Hemsworlh, H Holliman. C Hurlock. D .Jacobs. G. Kaplan. K. Knight. .S. Lash. R. Harm.. P Henard. C Honer. R. Hutson. D. .leffers. 1), KautTman. D. Knobloch. W. Lawrence. K. Hartman. G. Henry. M. Hooker. L. Hyman. D. Johnson. M. Kofmann, L. Kruman. M, Lawson. P. HartwiK, ( ' Herlevich. C. Hoover. B khel. D Johnston. J. 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Nies, N, Mapes, R Matloff, .J Miller. N. Muench, -J. Ober, G Markel. L. McGinnis. M, Miller. N. Munn, N. Obermann. D. Martin, H. McGrath. .J. Miller. N. Murray, L. Odinetz. R. Martin. 1 Mende. S, Montgonier -. P. Nacev, K. O ' Neill. K. Massa, B. Middlemas. E. Moore. J. Moore. T. Nations. J. O ' Neill. S, Orwig. M. Parker. M. Peterson. K. O ' Toole, N. Patterson. .S.- Pierce. D. Overb.v. B, Patton. L. Pittard. W, Owen. A. Pearson. C. Podgorski. G, Owens. M Pebole. L Polk, C. Pappayliou. G, Pendergrast. C. Polkowsky. B Parent, C. Perkins. R, Porter. G. .1 ? §£A1 Powy. M. Rfid. A. Riegel, C HuniriitT, I), Samson, M. Schneider. T. Sherry. K Spencer. S. Prey, W. Reid. R. Hohbins, M Reschach, .1, Saul. W. Schuck. E, Sidt . P, Spies, S. Procter. D. Repke. [) Kc)liins4)ti, 1) Rosc ' nherry. H. Scantland, W, Schulkins, M Siliski, A. Sprinkle, S. Putterman, E. Reynolds, A Itubinsnn, M Kusin. M. Scarhorough, C, SchumnktT. N Si 1 shy. L. Spiritos, J. Rafiland, K. • Rhofld. T Rodney. J, Hyan, P. Schave. R SchwarzenberR. S. Sims, R Stauffer. M. Ramsey. -I. Richard, M Rogers. V. Sager. W. Schey. L Scot I, B. Small. G. Stravros, P. Reback. R. Richardson, C. Rogozinski. A. Saini. S. Schiewetz, J. Segeolind. F. Smathers. P. SteinhilbiT, S. 0fl 4£i Stephens, J. Strachan, C. Streeter. C. Sutherland. J. Taborsky, S. Tatum. M. Tepker. P Therrell. J. Thompson. C. Thompson. -J- Thompson. -J- Thompson. K. Thompson. M. Thweatt, R. Tietjen. D. Thus. B. Trice. E. Trover. M. Trus. S. Tunnell. T. Turpi n. A. Ullman. .J. Van Dalen. R. Walker. E. Wall. A. Wallis, .1. Ward. B, Ward. L- Warne, J. Warvariv. Washington. I. While. A Woods. D. Watson. S. WUholt. M. Worstell. F. Wegwart. G. Wilkinson. C. Wright, P. Welzcl. L. Wilson. .J. Yonke, D. Wenger, J. Wilson. M. Zeihiel. J. Whitaker. B. Wood. D. Zhandencklamener. A. Photographers by page number: 2 D. Darling 4 M.Wallace (top) J. Holskin (bottom) 5 C. Ward 6 G. Schafftiausen (top) D. Darling (bottom) 7 M. T. Youngs 8 D. McVane 9 J. Holskin 10 D. Darling 11 D. Darling 12 M. Wallace 13 M.Wallace 14 M. Melville 15 N. Kiriazi 16 H. Frank (top) D. Piper (bottom) 17 M. T. Youngs 18 H. Frank 19 H. Frank 20 N. Leininger 21 D. Darling 22 M. Wallace 23 D. Divit 24 D. Darling 25 D. Darling 26 J. Holskin 27 D. Darling 28 A. Burcaw 29 T. Price 30 R. Dunseath 31 R. Dunseath (top) J. Holskin (bottom) 32 J. Holskin (top) D. Darling (bottom) 33 A. Burcaw 34 N. Pearson 35 D. Darling 36 D. Darling 37 N. Kiriazi 38 C. Ward 39 D. Darling 40 N. Pearson 41 N. Pearson 42 D. Darling 45 D. Darling 46 R. Michod 47 R. Michod 48 H. Frank 49 D. McVane 50 T. Price 51 D. Darling 52 J. Holskin 53 J. Holskin 54 Motz-Romaf 55 M.Melville 111 D. Piper 164 B. Meyer (top) 56 M. Melville 112 M. T. Youngs B. Bruce (bottom) 57 H. Frank 113 Motz-Romaf 165 D. Darling 58 R. Dunseath 114 R. Dunseath 166 D. Darling 59 D. Darling 115 M. Melville 167 B. Bruce (top) 60 R. Dunseath 116 M.T. Youngs S. Bastress (bottom) 61 D. Darling 117 D. Darling 168 G. Schaffhausen (top) 62 M. Melville 118 D. Darling Motz-Romaf (bottom) 63 D. Darling 119 D. Darling 169 J. Carpinelli 64 M. Melville 120 C. Ward 170 M. Melville 65 N. Kiriazi 121 M. Wallace 171 D. Darling 66 D. Darling 122 M. Wallace 172 N. Pearson 67 D. Darling (top) 123 M. Wallace 173 A. Augden M. Wallace (bottom) 124 J. Holskin 174 J. Carpinelli 68 M.Wallace 125 C. Ward 175 G. Schaffhausen 69 M. Wallace 126 M. Wechsler 176 C. Ward 70 M.Wallace 127 J. Holskin 177 R. Dunseath (top) 71 M.Wallace 128 D. Dariing B. Meyer (bottom) 72 M. Wallace 129 D. Darling 178 D. Darling (top) 73 M.Wallace 130 B. Scott R. Michod (bottom) 74 M. Wallace 132 D. Dariing 179 D. Darling (top) 75 L. Wojnowich 133 C.Ward (top) R. Michod (bottom) 76 M. Wallace M. Wechsler (bottom) 180 E.Costello 77 M. Wallace 134 B. Scott 181 E. Costello 78 M.Wallace 135 D. Darling 182 B. Bruce 79 M.Wallace 136 D. Darling 183 B. Bruce 80 M.Wallace 137 D. Darling 184 D. McVane 81 D. Darling 139 N. Pearson 185 D. McVane 82 M. Wallace 140 B. Bruce 186 N. Kiriazi 83 T.Price 141 B. Bruce 187 A. Burcaw 84 D. Darling 142 N. Pearson 188 D. Darling 85 D. Dariing 143 D. Dariing 189 D. Darling (top) 86 M.Wallace 144 M. Melville (top) C. Murphy (bottom) 87 J. Holskin G. Schaffhausen (bottom) 190 M. Melville 88 M. Wallace 145 D. Darling 191 M. K. Huang 89 M. Wallace 146 N. Earle 192 J. Holskin 90 D. Piper 148 G. Schold 193 M. Wallace 91 S. Burton 149 R. Dunseath 194 M. Melville 92 J. Holskin 150 R. Dunseath 195 A. Burcaw 93 P. Petch 151 M. Melville 196 R. Dunseath 94 Motz-Romaf 152 Motz-Romaf 197 J. Carpinelli 95 D. McVane 153 D. Darling 19 8 D. Darling (top) 96 M. T. Youngs 154 D. Darling A. Burcaw (bottom) 97 P. Dygert 155 D. Darling (top) 199 E.Costello 98 R. Dunseath M. K. Huang (bottom) 200 C. Vaughn 99 Motz-Romaf 156 E.Costello 201 C. Vaughn 100 J. Holskin 157 E.Costello(top) 202 D. Darling 101 M. Wallace H. Frank (bottom) 207 D. Piper 102 J. Holskin 158 B. Bruce (top) 210 E.Costello 103 D. McVane R. Dunseath (bottom) 211 E.Costello 104 R. Dun.seath 159 J. Katzenmeyer 212 R. Dunseath 105 D. Piper 160 E.Costello 213 R. Dunseath 106 P. Petch 161 G. Schold 246 B. Hedman 107 J. Holskin 162 R. Dunseath (top) 247 B. Hedman 108 L. Wojnowich E.Costello (bottom) 109 D. Piper 163 J. Carpinelli (top) 110 M. Melville (top) B. Bruce (bottom) D. Piper (bottom) Editor Dave Darling Photography Editor Max Wallace Business Manager Liz Ansley Musi Shot Editor Peg Melville v - v.- ; wm y--h. ' • :■■ ■ ' . ' ■ - ' ' ' i -- ' X. 1. ■ ' •l • ■ . . ' % ' - ' ' ' . M n Ti ? V-, H v V ! ' • ' •■ H ' ■. ■ , ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' p m i « ' ri-, F L S;.i-