Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1970 volume:

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' '5 2 '. d fiff'- ':f-vii: 2 an v.gfwrs,a Flin- wi!-wr YN' - 'f2u,.14:.-:v.::F:rll-iw'- 2 Lf, ' '- .Pv:1:'-EZ - ' - -5' Af -- --12? .H , P W . ls x' W - :- 4.1-.w -- , -. - . , V if .. W , -,wki-4-.1ms.-Ek-gf!-,k-11-:x,5,r . , ,.. 'Y-lyk!-Algfcpgu ,tl,.l,.,, .1 . --JA, -4- -52 ' 121 -13' 'i'FQ ,d'..1-Sifinzi L' 'Q 'lf' ZQ1.ws 3.f-'zxisr ti1.'ir. ! 5 ' 'd 1 if . ' :JT 'Ni '.3:'wi3'f'i.TvK'A' --43-?i'U Q 'L 'Q2is5aa'i3l53JQI.f5?a'?xffEm'rsifffxf f ' ' 'I . KALEIDOSCOPE 70 HAMPDEN-S YDNE Y COLLEGE in Virg' ' D66Z7fC'dff072 . . . eigbfeefz WILLIAM C. HOLBROOK Converse Professor of Romance Languages EDWARD A. CRAWFORD Associate Professor of Biology Famzfly . . . thirty-one Greekr . . . jirtj Sporty ..., f ixfy-fz4'0 C!c7J'56J' . . . ilfflfjfjfjlblll' 1 'Y 5 , ' A P . i 1 . . . Mx 79. Organjzfzliom . . . one fifty-fix Fmfzzref . . . one ejglztyfznf j'4f,.qIf .... Www Ui? ef'-w ..r y-m- 'r A ,X I , 'H xv . . 9 .M 'A' Tjlhyldlg ,,',,N . I N , ' 'W -kr, Y U , WNW JQYDNEY VA UWA' 1511 3' f .4 Y L 1 J S' I 1 -my 4 .-, , v 1 i I 4 QV ' 'fir . :jj C' BVI 'M Q? an xx N .MA 0' I . v. +1 .- H A 0 -I .- L,- 'NJ Death, gentlemen, is a consequence of sex. EDWARD A. CRAWFORD ihq'Wae.?f in Y to 'X m - - ' M ' J' 41 , A V J, ' ,' ,. f U I ' ,4 ' ' Citi V . i, N '.. .- .1 'V' gf ieqvv-7. T T .ganli V , M ' ' U' ' r L 24 'n , ,fl , i1Z'.f--h ,JJ ' ,513--3 A H . 1 I- -'Zi'-' 5' 'N . F 1515? . L' .Jain A T 1 I' 4, f P ,. They enjoyed the sunshine, danced and sang, struggled for success in life under the impression that they were the ultimate product of time. MGRRIS BISHOP SURVEY OF FRENCH LITERATURE thirteen mlm, i Q V i i --1 R E .. ! i , E l i Q W ' 55. X. Cltlmrfy U M A In ttf!! N09 45 ,. 1 is Q ,su-r , ,,,. 'f' rwftpf F V V ' ' 4 r 1 ,. ' 21.14, , . 1 M, 1 , Q 'Q 11 4 l A. -lx ,P t , x ., x'KYx'l . ,gv-Yjfx .' s' f.1.'PK'fg', , nr Fil' ' :V -' I-: , 7 53- 'rigs' Wgvfigq ..4,.,, Q. .xv ' , N . f.-- . X 4 X N.. , 1 f , , .2-an ,fg'.fi.1 f ,, D. ,I 1 blfl , , . xy'? i 1 ' fr-if , 4. , v --L, .v.'il...-'Ai 53 : ' 1 X na, L'1 vgrfz. il ww HF 3 i':. N wb. .5 in T- 1 ' 1 - ,:., X V' :.4:,, f 1 171? ' ':. il 1:34 '21, ' '3 :Z , ga' V f Mg . f . ' -'a Q 9? ': f if ,1f:,g,?f-z-.5-1 'mqcqnv n'i.f.f:.r,1gxr1 ' '-' .3-,af '. ,i 'f,3,lf-'i. H.Jnwxh? , . ,qrgzwg-' ., 331441: 1 'ff vUZlIf1'L'?W 'H-1 f'g'ifff: ' .,-, L v P' Dedication HJ - J'd 14 William C. Holbrook 1 'nlwfilsi '+ I v-M-,-' f Ns K ' 'xi 5' u 1 E .mx f .' L 1,,fi?' 'T157 rf .,.,41 ldrlxja' . of Hg f 35,55 I. A .3 4 ,ru 1 Mr. Eafuezzm' A. Cmuyim' n ew, 5 . -Mn . t .- :- g - ' , 1 ,q,. ff. fiif I l ' 1 '4 ' ' bwff f.. N, -, Az.: .. 9 ., X., if f x . f . ' me .xx fx M' K- . . fm H 1 . .e fx , . :VE 'z-fl.: A ' - J. nf- I - M: I f I' V A- 7 15. ' ' ' .. V4 Q-Y' , '-Qhxggeg ii waz A ' e 1 ' -.wif ' -H '3 1!-f - r.,,.n-1 Aj-1- 'N ' Q V ' -if L ' f.f.J.pQ.,3 X' an ,' il-fqhy',,.:'gL W X ,'- 1' 4:4 Nt 1 ' ' -J L ' . --'1. 'f1f '-fn. . 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' . ef X ' 'is 5 Az' 3' Pg-:Wg X, ': ts, 'jiiq Z A V 'F - lib'-- 'JJ 1 3 h - Q ,g iz ,ul . V X :Arn 'Qin ' AL .fgfr I 5- . g: 453: '- ,- if 4- ' f ff- gt Wig f, '-,fr 141 -I ,'f r, H . l . A 1 'KK 9 '-' VI V, H E li ,J Xue - 'ik -' .. ' 51' Un ia. - fl' hz: nf? -x 1' , mfr. ,S Wg.. I ' liv-,' .E 'L :I ' -V, , -1. I, V-3 ,Q 3. 1. fb -..ff x-f 'Q x. .X-q'x?!,i' lv ll 1.9 Qgqgfg. .tt li. A 64, . 1. Q XMI. kv?-g, KI. Y, 5'-e A ,.' I. 1:..ui. ,lg Q. 55517 l. . ' :i -'-f ,.'c' : T ' . ..'J4Lix iil'fA'LX'- ' 'ff' 'A Z 7. Wiqwv. . 3 ff-2. NH'I?,'H?', a',a.H'4?.:, v-, ' H' gif '-fix -. 5 '51, 'riv 'iff-.' 'H' - - ff --a. A WH.: -- 5 ie , ,I Q lv by-. ' ft- I 7 ' ix 'wig 5 - Q, ,- ,, .I 7 , x Q' 1 V , F f . I ri ' QA aqui -' P U L -. Q ' ' f , wi ,X 1 5 x t ,gin . . e ' -A 3 lg ' ' . 1.5.9545 - -a - f . 3 I 3 . .-l-32,11 ly T ' --' ' 1 V ' il. ' i'-- ' 7 ' 5 ' , 1 tj. - I iff' 'iff ' x',f 'ff5f'?., K2 K e 'V WETL- F' if-r 'W ' Q P . '- . fwr - . s f- .'. gQ ' ?f f' ' fig . if ...gag .., ...yn 1.394 N.. xiXx:4,-fwxgf , . f 2 'lif e 9' ' W 1' P I . ' 5 s . .A V Vx nineteen In those days there was no king in Israelg every man did what was right in his own eyes. JUDGES 21:25 if :xii W ,L . ' x 4 1 -, L. A , Y A I V' iQ.. r L5 'Y' If 'Q 4: ,.,.- 'N 4 w . 1-n X 1, , 5 H ' M? 1 .QL .I,x . A 95 x Lf . 7,-, rp. u , 1 f if X G 3 Ni M ai V 'A ' if fa gli 4 Q 4 45 10 1 Q ,. 77 A Nth twenty-one 6 ,gf Sw. . . 9' wr X ,, 5 . Q -- iv A .Jw Q A In X X ' - -zfffgrw W' as Y- -- ,x - , X X - . , 'x 5c ,l'9: .-13-fff x Q Q ' A X xx XT. i X - X , . w -' H .h . I , , -N. A pf-, N'f x -'ffl 51, lg ' Nw L . AM - rm-rv : w w.- v'Af+N, X11 'vhs :1: -- Q:-QQ A sgtwgfaas 1 ' , 'l 'X -1... A ei ,V X- x- 1 XXV 'qw ,. K. lug, K., H' x 1 9 my 2 Q, K J . ,. M' A 4 we Fw ,V X ' I' X x t A , T , ,, xszbfk lgb zl, J -'sl' V j 1 nf div 7 ,Q ur The natural role of twentieth century man is anxiety. NORMAN MAILER THE NAKED AND THE DEAD twenty-three fi ,t E56- Ei! ' mg. ' -:mas::::zzz:::am1zauxzmzazzmmnpm::zn:n::m.am1az1mz::.a.a:am.x..g1 4, A,-,,,pg,-1 3 ,kg,,,La,5,,,,,,,,,L,,,,k,,m,,,,,,Q.,i,5,,,,,L4n ......... ... If a country has to draft men to defend it, then there is nothing to defend. If there is something to defend, but a draft is still necessary, then the nation,s defense is not in question. JAMES SIMON KUNEN THE STRAWBERRY STATEMENT A ...V I 241' x',,., ' , Q .,4,,s.ymQ I flfj, , I ,f.,3'f,.,1 .Q f '- 1 ' is Efif X . ' xx ITM? P ' bf if 'M'L'! 3 fix . 'if' , B 4 vt 9- 'f qt. Q. A a :f: 5-P- , ' .tim - TIN. in tl- rlgvnf Cert, E NNY:-ff' A 5 gig., items A Wx.. -w Ty. VE: . .. ., , ZA.. ,Nu -?'iT::-. 1 P:'x.,V 332295 . , ' -,N R533 . fir'-. 1- X T 53525 39 . -1 f':721i'if Q '- , ,K z ' Q, , 2 . .iw---gas: tltwftfggy 'ips ta: 5'a:,gmu-N X f ef Thx fkllxnfg ' 'F' Wunirhrx , ., .. 3 'ibm g',,w? HH S Sim fh!,35,.4 Wi . flu iiijuy ., Y S 4. ffiv Q 'Som ,Ch-ff . A Sigur ef' R ,. H rf?fT.fifQi,. S. , Tse ftftm R A ff,ts+ri1s3 2??.f ,,,,....mv-f- '--v--. ' ' 435f:5s4.?if A Q tgswis fb. 44sR:3H.EY V? S , wwe? 1 1: Q N. ' ' ' T , w.y:g1g'Q '5',4' I, fig' Q gqmnwv' M ,Q j:,K:gt,fe::,,---Q., ,, K A, 5 A Y . ,4.,::5,.sq 2' '- -s ' V'--.9 V:.,?..Gr5 9z:H Z, ,tg-' ,fi ' - f s , 3 .... -,b-':EL1sf4 . ,,, .A ., f:'1.E1Q3:?fQevN1'fQ'f'?55g'f i tg-:WW tw X mfg..-::,S2':i.:V2 NSQXFS' f S f igiffil-Qilflgf-. 1 131- 135-'39 1 g, ' f sf Hifi' ifi.ffff '1 .fsgiffffbgrszfgefz PRKQN-Si 3' ' 1 gw,.a :L-1 V--Y-ISS:-w,r1'w K ' . mgyg was-Sgssagtwgt t. , Q QQ g A Hwy tux Q,-:MEX megs N st Nm 1 gt X 304. F- t ' ?':q's?,.t- . t ' W Q , W W Q A W . . A , 1 W WlsFYx,glSg?5Q5st.k ?3t5Y,s:Q.gs Qi. as W- ' ' Q t an t' '1 f- f.- '- . X . N -4 R vt X 5'-X EMMA f T. 'ws wifi-g YR:-' -1: ' ' tl T xiii' ' T - i f - ' Y-f ' H'- .. .t U . w . :X qugxf' Q4 3,5--.I :IL , Nz - ,, - .' . V A N ' W ' ' .tw Ny C--Q.-fd ..f:.t'sr:-:rf Er'-1 Srirf fs 'sq ' - - 'C is A w .. 1-4 .51:15'1fr' f X K S X X X A This is my rifle. There are many like it but this one is mine. My rifle is my best friend. It is my life. I must master it as I master my life . . . I must shoot straighter than my enemy who is trying to kill me. I must shoot him before he shoots me. I will. .,.-- Y - unmnmnunus mon Nl - mvwmi :mimi - vm nu wma Till - mms mu on mn - Ei A MUNI U ll r-sf' Before God I swear this creed. My rifle and myself are the defenders of my Country. We are the masters of our enemy. We are the saviors of my life. So be it, until victory is America's and there is no enemy, but peace. MARINE CORPS YEARBOOK RECRUIT DEPOT PARIS ISLAND I L twenty-seven Fix -f ' as if 'P gl xi 1 XX gif- i if X ' X so S K x QQ' xx K .a Q nv-N L,,,.........euv ' ... - a. i Administration Ja . ' .-A 2.13.4 ' ,r NJ J x --xx iv ,R A 4, I . QA? i H' A an President and Mrs. W. Taylor Revcley 1 Da ' I I I v 9 LQ ul! Q25 Board of Trustees H ffffff a!faffafQff7!15f f?a:ff Jani 5554 Zm T25 Ugg 174725 ?ff1.mJ .4jL f QMZZQJZ fxffge? f - iff, 1 .fan , ma .af ,W JZQJWJ' aging!-v4f'5' fi3f,4,1 fg pff,y1ff,f.fv9n ,Q ffffbfrf' gflzfsd' 4' '2'!,'4aA,,H an First Row: R. C. Edmunds, Bernard E. Bain, Richard A. Michaux, Hugh P. Powell, Jr., Robert C. Vaughan, Lewis G. Chewning, Francis R. Whitehouse, R. W. Lawson, Charles J. Geyer, Jr., B. Franklin Moomow, Jr. tPresident H-S Alumni ClubJ. Second Row: Royal E. Cabell, Jr., Robert S. Brenaman. David D. Squires, Herbert Trotter, Jr., Joseph S. Gillespie, Andrew R. Bird, Jr., T. Kyle Baldwin, Warren W. Hobbie, James L. Trinkle, W. Taylor Reveley. Administration JOSEPH TRIPLETT TROTTER DONALD E. DICKSON Director of Alumni Reiginons Director of Development and Placement ,sy JOHN HARDY WATERS, III Director of Financial Aid Administration LEWIS HARRISON DREW Director of Admissions DONALD RICHARD ORTNER Dean of Students l3l,S!l.?1-, h X 1' ' 't ' W , 5 t V ,L xx .-l- J , 'lx tl A HENRY MCILWAINE READ Director of Public Relations l A it Y I J' til t ' lt' l, v. FRANK JAMES SIMES Administrative Vice President and Academic Dean 'NWI SYDNEY ROBERT WEED Registrar thirty-one Faculty But the favorite stance of the literary man has long been Lto view with alarm' or 'to point with pride', while scrupulously ignoring what's going on. MARSHALL McLUHAN Understading Media: The Extensions of' Man JOSEPH BURNER OWEN LENNON THOMAS CLOWER NORMENT. JR. EDWARD Professor of Bible Assistant Professor CRAWLEY of Bible Hurt Professor of English and Director of - Music . jg-iii l A -eff .' g is ' 1 -QT,-LN. -A4-. , . A I- .2 Dru? .755 i '1 ' ' Zi 'Tl v, ' 1' -' 'ZF F-2 i 1, Q -.:. ,H ' L.:.,1lYf 1 , . ,P . 'Q 'Q--flu iw 'L 1 3 1' Faculty vi 5 vi 59 3 gf. M ., CHARLES FERGUSON MCRAE Memorial Professor of Bible ALBERT EARL ELMORE Assistant Professor of English HENRY WILLIA M HOFFMAN Author in Residence and Assistant Professor of English -'N.a1 'TSS ..,4-Q, '.-rv Qc ..-yi-s L, . 1. -i LAWRENCE HENRY MARTIN Assistant Professor of English .. 1 .if- is 4? D-. in av' ig, N, he- 'nan 'DE s A ROBERT SHIELDS HASSELL.-XLGERNON GRAYES HAYDON Wll.Ll.'XNl COLLAR ALBERT LOL'lS QT' el 1- MCILWAINE SIMPSON THOMPSON HOLBROOK LLTDEC Assistant Professor of Professor of English Blair Professor of Conicrse Professor of Professor of 1 English Latin and Clerk of Romance Languages Modern l.llI'lgll.lQt,N the Faculty ROBERT NELSON JOLLEY Instructor in French ' ELIXIO BERNARD FIRENZE Professor of German and French thirty-three ARTHUR MILTON YOUNG Visiting Professor of Classics JOHN LUSTER BRINKLEY Assistant Professor of Classical Studies rf? F L Eg it 1. WILLIAM JOHNSTON HOGAN Instructor in Faculty i- W LAYMON LEWIS JOSEPH JOHN C, VINCENT ALBERT IVERSON THOMAS. JR. WILLARD HINCHCLIFF Assistant Professor of Philosophy Assistant Professor WHITTED Assistant Professor Latin of Latin Professor of of Philosophy Spanish EDWARD TL'I,LEY STANLEY THOMAS ALEXANDER HIJBERT ROBERT ,IANIES GARNETT FDXYARD CRAWFORD TL'RNEY. JR. GENIBORYS BRUCE. III Gll NIER Assistant Professor .Associate Professor Assistant Professor Instructor in Alexander' Professor of Biology of Biology of Biology Biology of Physics , 'Wi Y ff' M f. -, I -A l f v l f P I ., t. t ,If x . X iXx 'Q 15 , . . .x 1 eg' 4' W ,i fi ,W 'A .Sf I ,nl A f 5,5 it ' t A 1 H '. : I . 'i rx it 1 ' ,,, S?-Q-- EDWARD M. PAUL WALKER LEON NEELY JOHN R. BUTCHER KIESS LAWRENCE. JR. BEARD, JR. Assistant Associate Professor Instructor in Assistant Professor Professor of Chemistry of Physics Physics of Physics For the specialist is one who never makes small mistakes while moving toward the grand fallacy. MARSHALL MCLUHAN UNDERSTANDING MEDIA: THE EXTENSIONS OE MAN WEYLAND THOMAS ,IOYNER Professor of Physics S , I 4 thirty-five HOMER ALVIN SMITH Professor of Chemistry REGINALD SMITH Chemistry Department Faculty 'n Y-itil 52 Q I t I i em Y HERBERT L. SIPE Assistant Professor of Chemistry Ex I X ii .V- 3 WILLIAM HENRY CALVIN WENDELL BASS PORTERFIELD Instructor in Professor of Chemistry and Chemistry Physics I -I 2 C Q. l 1 1 ' n New -aff, .Z-lim ' .1 xt, V '12 .-To I 5 fi I WsQ.4.?zf V l'lI ur Ii!! Iii IF! ' - ' ff' .x: 1-57' j gpg --1 1,34- 7 ,J - I K au--, .E V, ' .M 4 -4---,lx , .. , '.'.: ,, Q- ', ', ,-. '.., A' . f-I. . ' ' - f, -fv-- . 1. . ,f..,- DUDLEY BYRD SELDEN HENRY S. C. WU Associate Professor Instructor in of Mathematics Mathematics . 'TPL-T. -.,1. rg .-- . 5 ',- GERALD LAWRENCE ENGEL Assistant Professor of Mathematics M-fnnuuuq-U...-.---f V- N. ff ali MERVIN ALVIN ESPIGH Assistant Professor of Mathematics ROBERT ERROLL DEACLE Instructor in GUSTAV HENRY FRANKE Computer Science Assistant Professor of Mathematics if ii ' 1 1- 2 .wk-A r ft I. ti: . 5 tx. If' iii re. thirty-seven t- ..-n... '--ni DALE E. SWAN t ' 1... Assistant Professor of Economics Faculty ARNOLD ANTHONY B. AMOS LEE LAINE PEARLMAN CRISTO Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Lecturer in of History of Economics Economics A.-4, . st,. o.., V . .x., :-HQ-w. 5.:1 V32- R i -um, .1 'i ff Q, ' . 1 i - ' :ef 5-' .' ' .4 . :L-1-1, vi., -Jaf'r,-a A4 ' M 3,419- it , M9212 'ts istiffi RONALD L. HEINEMANN WILLARD JAMES YOUNG SIMMS. JR. Assistant Professor of History FRANCES Assistant Professor of History BLISS Squires Professor lf fr. . A THOMAS D. ROBERT DeWOLFE THRUSTON Assistant Professor HUBARD of Psychology Associate Professor of Political Science b we JAMES P. NlcCLELLAN Associate Professor of Politiczil Science '9 Q - 1 A glfn . V ' I Q fm DAVID C. HOLLY Associate Professor of Political Science DENISON MAURICE ALLAN Professor Emeritus of Philosophy and Psychology K.. .1 1515 K.. .3 ' i1 :7, , lu ' ' 9 1.L.f ' . N JA : ,Qi VJ. v-of' I - fig Ju . f 'Q 6 .,. s egg LQFQTEQ L L' JACK LANCASTER MASON Associate Professor of Psychology and Director of Guidance Center thirtyrnine ..--.-.-...uuu..luuQucunn.F- li H II .fl un use-.gr ,lain PAUL LIVINGSTON GRIER MRS. LEE WINFREE RYAN WILLIAM EDWARD WEBB Library Stal? slr . 5 x ' X li 5 .-2391 xi? X 3 CATLIN E. TYLER, JR. Assistant Manager of Dining Services IP RONALD GRAY LAWHORNE THOMAS O. BONDURANT H. WILLIAM VASSEY Business Manager and Treasurer Assistant Business Manager and College Chaplain and Pastor of College Treasurer Presbyterian Church wf .v-.-'-'si' l-'V' fiifr FJ: !S:3'.r'S'j-,fi 'ff' 'FI' 'J' fn :Z .- H I i I K . T ' I ,ri 1:1 ii . i .21 , gif- NM Q- Va- il i5?i25'g:5.,,f,.35-'V , Mintz: :5-f A , x 3 . , A 9 First Row: Mrs. Linnie Kernodle, Mrs. Shirley R. Hazelwood. Mrs. Florence P. Seamster. Miss Florence Lee Clark, Miss Louise Allen. Second Row: Miss Virginia G. Redd. Mrs. Jean P. Hudson. Mrs. Jewel D. Fore. Mrs. Doris M. Cook. Mrs. Anne S. Berry. Mrs. Frieda S. Franklin. Mrs. Betty I. Harris, Miss Jean Massey. Mrs. Virginia W. Druen. Mrs. Erna Clements, Mrs. Virginia W. Johnston, Mrs. Queta S. Watson 42. tl!! JOSEPH CARBONE, JR. Manager of Dining Service LOUIS ALEXANDER WACKER Assistant Football Coach. Wrestling Coach, and Track Conch JOHN STOKELEY FULTON Head Football and Baseball C QI RICHARD ALLAN BURRELL oach Director of Athletics and Professor of Physical Education .t,.k1'-. . ' L2 .Wg jig, 4: 1' . A ,. , F fm h . 's ROBERT GENE SAYLOR Assistant Football Coach -at is 2. WILLIAM DANIEL PEGRAM, JR. Basketball Coach forty-one E'-IZ-E11 l'i.LiiJ ag , YJ Yi' X Q iii, ' 1'- ..9A'.Jf - X 1 fl' 1 1 - z W A N' I. I I -- . X W X. 53 'S-. 'Q forty-three xt, J. ?. Chi Phi Allen Fulford .. ..... President Richard Merrill . . . . Vice-President Breck Montague Secretary Reb Snyder . .. .. Treasurer ' Q Q 20 0 J '3 l5 I7 21 . l4 I8 f X 3 22 i iilill it IH Sammy Purvianee Clyde Bond Elvin Wright Jep Hogan Jim Countiss Chip Sudduth Jim Buchanan Dick Merrill Mike Christian John Nicoll Allen Fulford Breck Montague Clay Hendricks Dave Hastings Bob Dewsbury Tom Hoy Danny Roberts Rick Reiss Ed Chisolm Charlie Hutter Dale Cannady Reb Snyder Stan Barnett Wayne Penick V. r .I . -,M-'IX .-wx f . .vL.,,s- -,- ..4 --- . H, .4 ,I -rtmg.. . .,.- Xl 4,iQKF-'Af ,x 1-S 5 5 X 4 WI an - 1 C4 .HSLQ . -Klum. .. NX, Y- ..', ,,,l.--- i ,......v-mw-- I I A, ,,-,... 1, X ..-ee.w ee-- . , fe if ,i.....- N vnu, Yjhx . ,pu ig 335395 CSM Me- - Nlike Nlinler, Stexe Gulford. Bill xl.lFNl1.lll. RunnieFo1'eh1lnd. Terry Nlznrlin. Bill Wheeler. Slexe Xlnlwlc. Bob Farmer. John While, Wayne Dmix. Brian Junex. Rusk Anlle. Brmn Powell. Pete xl1llsJUlI1l. Bull C nr si' ' Q, Q F, l EW?-, qu-pf al. x n-1. QQ 4,1 ef wx' ff'-,aff K! 3.53 ' 4 .EM YH. 1 .4 . forty-live Bob Richmond. Page Smith, Andy Christian, Jeppy Moss, Steve Richards, Lee Helms. Ed Quinn. John Genet. Woody Baker, Steve Akers, Julien Warren. Scott Bergland, Lee Mallonee, Charles Green. Brad Hyde Greeks S 0 .1' AJ--x V 'Y ,li J Mi . ...X ,. s . 3 , K N f xx 3 gig. N NN.-gil v- vff'-eg. im--'Ls J f .Ygesxx-Qt-xl , at Q ug.-..v. - iv? 'V J Lr- 910- K1-.X 1, Vince Hardy 2. Frank McCann 3. Dale Pittman 4. Rob King - 5. Nick Dombalis K S 6. Joe Blackburn 7. Conway Moncure 8. Tim Tepper , - . 9. Buck Wiltshire Budd! Notfmgham - - - ---,- PfCS1dGhf 10. John Maddux Howie Grover .,.. .. Vice-President 11. Howie Grover J H, G V1 iz. Mfiiioii Setliff 6 U 33 ff ---- - - - SCCPCIHFY 13- THY10f Hyde Chris Thomas . . . . . Treasurer 14. Steve Drake 15. Bill Kirk 16. Buddy Nottingham 17, Bob Lecky l9 18. Chris Thomas 2 3 4 5 6 7 E 202' 19. Barrett Nichols 1 0 t .QI 24 20. Jeff wiiiis lj' 2, 23 21. Chris Zeno 22 25 26 27 22. Howie Soucek '6 23. Mark Feldmann 8 I' , 24. Bill Ferrell ' 25. Jim Geiger A F M M A A n 26. Jeff Gayle A 27. Roy Vaughan A ' 125' . . : ?: '2:-gli. 52:76 4 xx - - rs + h .'g'..- ,--..-craig' .- , '-' 'IN' - -'I ,.. - 1 V . 1 4. I X351-,,. A, :gif , auf' 'f ' ' - -1 A '42 Ja ..' .V ,i fn' - ...Tim , . - 3-Ii? J . Y -if i.. Y ',' ' 'if Ixl.,gsi.,.,,fo .... .. AA: '.-,ai 1-2 -B .12-1' -1- i,-,295 fb.r61-4 if fi- fi : ae- , ,, ,. -l -1 5- 1pzj'.r ,K . th siabu, .. , -gh . 5 . A ,. 1 bn... k J., MP' ff . , +R.. ,, - fe -J , .X ' 34- l 1- i ,A i aid. 9 .dr-NSN 'Q-.4 gflT4 '. :..., 'A B : - ' 'Q Q I .- :t.'Q 1, T, Ol ' L.. -S. 1 - .. - . 2.3-, - , -..Y 'A - A A Q --Y ' . . ' -' if 11' - '.'4 'N.-553:-s ', '.-.'-'QQ Sigma N zz iiiinitiiitniinlfiiilnliiniilihihlhlhlllli D 1. Clay Butterworth 2. Mare McQuown 3. Stratford Butterworth 4. Steve Shackleford 5. Sam Sasnett 6. Mike Estes 7. Bill Dacey 8. Bruce Ainslie 9. Fred Talbot 10. Jim Nance 11. Paul Cooksey 12. Pete McEachern Paul Cooksey .... Strat Butterworth . . . Jim Peery ....... Fred Talbot . . . Parker Stokes Hal Hughey Mike Adelman Tom Powell Chick Robison Andy Bohnengel Bob Ray Joe Kincaid Rick Wilkins Dave Ramsey Sandy Graham . . . . . President .. Vice-President . . . . . Secretary .. Treasurer Greeks x i if 4 First Row: Bruce Hendricks, Andy Weir, Robert lfrieke, Sidney Stun George Blackburn, Bill Guy. Sceund Ron: Greg Reynolda. Spot Roper George Hrinrner, Willis Drekwn. Dun Surnmiu, Vie Augustine. 5 1 Dounx. Brian Grogan. Third Roni Dun Mxiynrird, Jim Cherry, Bi PLLIICISOII, Bert Hormn, Chris Nlurrng. , , f' 3 ' ,fig 4 .'M THQ-QEQQ . 'i.i V ff. -: ?JQQiER9R 174,Tf'!E U V LJ 3 1: r -1 3 ,4 V ,I fV5r l FQ r 1 mms? 5 ff if K 4 3 Q 1 RW X 1 f S 2' l 5 : n P I e - if . jj: 'fuhif' , -,ir -- 1 x, U ' - V-IS..-', t . I -1 if-gi - 'lf .- V , 5:5 Farr.. ,xlvilitygl - 'T mfr- X l 4 ,rg L vga!! -:,,','Tdil!f.fi4 ,N 1 -. -,Z J Q- .1- xj-2 ' ri 1. 1 Ig,v,I,.f-,,1'J:lg li .ny l i . -l 11 i x ' U . , Alililijrt, A' 44- -, ,.1 . l l ' .iff ai P A , fgfi' .gig r 4 forty-nine Bill Blair, Chris Yates, Watt Mill er, Mike Mihalov, Don Cochran, 2 Lewis Stoneburner, 1-logic Har rell, Frank Roach, Brad White Bert Kelly, Bob Wells Greeks N 7, L X, N - K t- . ,gt 1 1, .s,, L 'J' Tam:-u-1 Q .1 , Lambda Chi Sonny Witt . . . Randy Savage . . Trippy Cook . . . Art Houts . . . 1. John Raindolph Z. Garry Cook 3. Dick Schini -1. Dun Riehairdxon 5. Truv Harrington 6. Bill Fergubon 7. Randy Siivrige 8. Garry Ford 9. Dtixe Nnmh 10. Jim Shepherd 11. Bill Glriker 12. Jim Hollingbvxorth 13. John Kline 14. Sonny Witt 15. Steve Vain Lear 16. Jon Rinehimer 1 AQMQ 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Z9 30 31 32. . . . . President Vice-President . . . . . . Secretary Con Jackson Trippy Cook Bobby Harris John Monroe Fred Cjenhenner Pete Young Run Harden Olin Meluhionnu Theron Sain Ron Heineman Walker Sydnor Lzmk Brown Marc Wells Steve Thomas Tyler Taylor Jim Beck . . . Treasurer A f m W ACQJHA ll A 4 . miriam .v ., .v 1- x,-+.n.ini..:..1.N,,iu m ,. V.. A.- '- .- -e. if-an Paul Reiber . . Phil Grabill . . . Jim Parkinson .. Charlie Wilson .. . . . . . President Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . Treasurer lg lt Them Chi Herb Maxey John Luxton Phil Grabill Jim Blandford Garnett Morton Jim Parkinson Ron Toney Kenny Catlett Mark Timberlake Tom Murphey Pete Rilby Gene Hayes Charlie Wilson Joe McGrane L. C. Miller Barry Wright Bill Pumphrey Charley Hodges Joe Samuels Sid Comer Dick Waterman Jim Hillsman Beady May Mack Brown z 'Ji, . Steve Paulette, Bryan Ezidb, Bill lifiviiniiugh. Luther Thomas, Reed Carney, Frank Thxllllllb, Bobby Mc.-Xlpine, Brock Livick. Jeb Bouis. Bill Baiscom, Bruce Eley. Abbie Holfman C av If in 1'1'f ! 7 'l1 . L . ',, . 'A -VJ '.h-in 'U Amr N I L - l M -l QS I , J i. 1 -- fiyvfifbt 3' Iifty-three Ll 3, fm .Q XX 'vu ' 'J' SN- O xi NJN Q 73 Westbrook Parker .. ..... President Dickie Douglas . . . . . Vice-President Vince Ober ..... ..... S ecretary Bill Muse .. .. Treasurer Greeks , . ,gf ,, 4 ' 2 1 lex - 7: K i -A it ., , ' ' , . if f, in b 4 if is Q -' S e, . ' i 'N .-,- .3 H V, , ' 4. - , x - i ' V :fl ' ,A 5 , : '4 fe W ii ii R 3 xiii' ' HW' - ,i'-ig.,,. fi1f.i,-232.4 4' '--i ' 'igspfi First Row: Donnie Stanley. Mike Wrege, Billy Sublett. Stuart Deal. Second Row: Mike Leidy. Rick Carr, Woody Bedell, Cam Morton, Bill Capehart, Chip Campbell 4, '. A . ' x i' 'H -4 s V .I J 2 x H xi B I 'l 5.4--, ,X I , N 1 '. I -' x V . . YA' ----La...1 r ff, . ff Y 44-'J 1 A B, l L9 ff- ' .xf ' 1 'ii' ILA! I L-N--f -eu U' -J 1 . . t . ff ' :appz AQDM 27 24 26 1. Vince Ober 73 2. Eds Coleman ' 3. Dickie Douglas 22 15 4. Bill Muse 15 5. Charlie Rhodes . '9 6. Mike Trainum gk N 7. John Ellis K 8. Ed Carpenter A 13 9. Scott Lowry ' 10. Tom Haynie ' 6 11. John Payne 12. Jack Drescher Q 13. Rocky Bounds 14. Richard Kay 15. Westbrook Parker 1 A Ji v 1 .X Xxxs ' x Tk' Bobby Long Bo Taylor Brandon Hillman Causey Davis John Marks Rick Beale Pete Viele Fred Bruner Francis Nance George Munford Brandt Deal Phil Sherrod Steve Bryant Barry Parsley v N ' L x- 'lf - A x 1? s - ' 1 - - 3. .E V 21 , '-Vip. 3 - . Qs , il . s K, f , y l PM Gamma Della Randy Tabb ........ ......... P resident Wendell Porterfield . . . ...... Vice-President Ernie Gibb ...... Recording Secretary Wince Miller . . . . . Corresponding Secretary Greeks -Q-'.,!6:p'g...a.,3' 1' :- 55' K . ' A sw Y, 5-W-'-' f 'J' ' -' ' 1 ' ' fignl VH.. .S A' 93? A1 5, Q,-,cs '. --. A . 4 . . -11 an ' -. .Ls Y egg.-mf, . L... ..-whey -, 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11. 12 13 14. Randy Tabb Dudley Patteson Charlie Stringfellow Sandy Gadberry Ernie Gibb Craig Deatley Wally Van Nortwick Carter Elliot Wendell Porterlield Bill Dennis Ken Childress Martin Willis Bob King Rich Martin - - .-- -. H., Gene Hickok Charley Gant Buddy Faulconer Watts Steger Tom Moore Buddy Swint Benny Watson Dick Jones Bill King Wentz Miller Bruce Hopkins Aubrey Lee Alex Honeycutt Dennis Uhrich First Row: Mike Miller. Phil Short. Lindsy Barnes. Mike Moss. Second Ron: George Younger, Scott Harris, Sid Peters, Gordon Van Ness. Bill Adkins. Third Roxs: Gary O'Connell, Fred Metschulat. Rick Donaldson, Pm Ryan. Phil Woodward. A 1 wN'o- fifty-seven 1, ll 10 I2 - 4 . , 3 Vi -1 I7 Bob Farmer . . . ...... President Bob Rude . . . . . Vice-President Dave Shelor . . . ,... Secretary Carter Carson . . . . Treasurer 1. Carter Carson 2. Russ Christensen 3. Dave Branch 4. Randy Laird 5. Steve Shreckhise 6. Toney Burke . Steve Brooks 7 8. Bob Rude J. ...a-AIY' , Gregg Jones Dan Smith Darnley Adamson Bob Speaks Topper Crook Bob Farmer John Humphries Jim Graves Darrell Long Andy Bridgforth Dean East Field Jones Dave Shelor Joe Austin Sigma Chi N Stu Hnndlnn. Bill Noftsinger, Bill Houck. Freddy Tiiylor, Charlie Broun, Mac Janney. Conrad Sauer. Scott Boswell, Jack Powell. 5. fifty-nine F?-7' W., . , A. 1iirg I A ' Qifafw , 'NNW1 ez r-A-Q X S I. Henry Long, Kirk Payne, Paul Page, Bill Marks, Frank Burnette, Rick Herod, Mel Castle, Jim Gordon, Steve Cox, Sambo Lewis, Mike Hott, David Clay, Butch Beverly, Jim Nelson, Sid Kirstein Dave Mercer ....... ...... P resident Heber Himmelwright . . . . . . Vice-President Phil Spencer ...... .... S ecretary Greg Foreman .. .. Treasurer Ev. f 'LS 0 l ibn 'UL 1 .A 'Db' i .Q-'Z-A Danny Pond Jim White Joe Nelson Clay Matthews Vaughn Stanley Carter Whitley Jim Whitney Doug O'Dell Lloyd Goode P. C. Spencer Danny Hardy Steve Keys Mike Rose Hal Absher Lindsay Blanton David Bowers 259 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22 23: 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 11' Qi L Joe Settle Robert Woltz Spencer Simrill Bob Kelly Bill Watson Jim Whorley Nat Ewell Greg Foreman Heber Himmelwright David Trumbower Chris Henderson Mike Linsky Harvard Birdsong Dee Quarles Bill Barkley X 4' 'iv' Jan Pi Kappa AQJZM Z l Jar .fe 1 in 25 3 Keith Stone Rick Crouch John Wright Ken Eastwood Steve Pearson Mike Davis Gary McKay Pete Wayland Vance Shields Bob Larnond Ken Shick Thomas Overton Richard Yound Bob Hanlett Edward Noriieet Woody Johnson David Martin Mark Gambill Ray Campbell W. L. Wilson Rick Donaldson Harry Mitchell Hartwell Harrison Ernie Brown Sigma A4064 Eibfzlon 4 px pf 'B 3 6 7 B 12 16 zz Bob Lamond ...... . . . ..... President 'O 13 Ken Shick . . . . . Vice-President H Mike Davis . . . . . . Secretary Mark Gambill . . . ........................ Treasurer Greeks S4 X Joe Ritenour, Bill Marshall, Dave Repenning, Gerry Montaigne, Jeff Simmons, Jack Helms, Tuck Taliaferro, Ron Isaacs, Bill Parker fax eil X SIP' --, . V ,A- lg I p F -f 8 x Q ' - 1 A--2: Af ', 4 V RMU sixty-five HV, X u .. h V Ima: T ff ull 'xl' . X, 1 : X r ,Ik .ni 11, L ,N '.. -T Nga. ma A. 4 .wh '-2' x,'Ef'? I lc 'puffs N' ff: I, X .px n,' no .SAW-.' :rn .44 . r I Foolbafl 70 ' .Vx D- 'n ,dxifdx ' 7 f 3 sv X ff' Wm sixtv seven 555' Yv- fs-.,..Q 'T It looked like a good year for Death Valley football. The horses that do the dirty work came back from summer vacation bigger and stronger than ever. The freshman crop was one of the best in years, one that might help out where the Tigers were weak. The offense looked like it might open up and give the defense help it hadn't had since the days when Phil Rome ran the ball and every football afternoon seemed like a sunny one. Coach Stokely Fulton took a sky-high foot- ball team to Shepherd - but things went wrong. The Tigers were plagued by first-game mis- takes and an offense that was unable to take the ball in after a sustained drive. In spite of this, Football X.. Shepherd Sewanee Bridgewater Washington and Lee Western Maryland Johns Hopkins Emory and Henry Centre Mars Hill Randolph-Macon Record: 6-4-O Opponents H-SC 19 12 6 28 6 36 21 13 15 16 0 32 35 15 13 34 6 9 22 19 , - X a couple of spectacular pass plays from Rick Beale to Heber Himmelwright hit paydirt, and the Tigers stayed close. Not enough. however, as Shepherd seemed to be able to cash in on every defensive lapse the Tigers made. The good year was delayed a week in starting. In the second game against a strong Sewanee club the Tigers put it together for perhaps their best performance of the season. Jim Whorley chewed out 125 yards on the ground while Beale was putting 18 of 30 passes on the money to Danny Pond and Himmelwright. The defense had a good afternoon with standouts like Lloyd Goode and Tom Haynie making sure the Tigers never lost the lead. Deane East and Bobby Long pulled the defensive backfield together. Final score 28-6 and the Tigers were rolling with an upset victory. sixty-nine tv B iyfrff.. rg , ' 3 N ,gs -A s 7 I s jf -f. ,-- cs.. - 5' it S fa ,, L. V 1 1 Q Homecoming was a laugher against an out- classed Bridgewater club. But there was a taste of sweet revenge in this one. Having lost to the Eagles for the first time in history in 1969, the Tigers poured it on and ran up a 28-0 lead at the end of three quarters before the bench was emptied and the visitors scored their lone touch- down. There were impressive performances at every position. Bill Kirk was especially effective as a blocker in punt situations, Vince Hardy played his usual Herculean game in the offensive line protecting the quarterback and opening holes for nearly 300 rushing yards. Washington and Lee came to Death Valley for the fourth game of the season and for a half it looked like a replay of Homecoming. Then in the third quarter Robert Woltz, who had been punting for an excellent average of almost 39 yards, waited just a split-second too long and had one blocked deep in Tiger territory. He might just as well have carried Pandora's box onto the field and flung it open. Nothing went right for the home team from then on. W 8: L scored and cut the Tiger advantage to 13-7 and than the fans watched stunned while Beale sustained a bad sprain, Long, filling in at quarterback, went to the bench with a broken elbow, and Freshman signal-caller Donnie Stanley was left unable to pass with a shoulder injury. With the Tiger offense stymied, and Long out of the de- fensive backfield, the Generals went to the air and stole the game 21-13 in spite of the Tigers domination of the statistics. The fans were mut- tering, We was robbedf, And they were right. With Coach Fulton looking for a quarterback Football fi-. r .1 1 gf.. k , N.-r j --2' 1. 1,-' ' , . .',wsQ,A t W- Q... . f '.-s1.g f .V . 4. 131. 1 -H!! mf! ..1s,.i. . ..- ct .1- wal, ,wi -.vs .YQ- ..,1 W. -r l . fi .Q .. 19 .Q .. 5. .? 'n. 1 s . .. ,ul . ,fw- xi-awss, -, -hrs, J' 1 , R' -v -.y . . 1 X A , i'if?'VS-ugf- wus, nh-, .. A.. ..1,,,, 1.,-Q - .. W- A. -V . . 1' ' ,Fi ' 'K X315 f. - a ,A ,rj N s..,J:i5k' ,K X - l N E! .9 . A K! js? I -e 9 ' T Q gs-if 5 9 -:, if em 5 17 Q wi 2. 4 i X I it 6 Y' V 'IL 6 A vs! jf , . , - r 72, 1 5- H 5 ' 8 ' 'L is 7 .- Exif fl Lau, 1 ll -- A ' 1 'Q ' ' ' S of- 5 , I0 ' 1 F - f ! V ffffxe-Ufgrrrrrp 3.11. M gg! if-'ci'-vay.'?sYg,gx-wife. 1 ' FY' ffflf --ffsZ'.5f'?.'Tffi1f wt 31:11 '- ea' r 'B fl J iff? ,NWA L.. N-.adv fe, j M fig' EN. X. .F-lt . f i W ,l-x L Q QQ ' - l Nl so- vi Wei- . e ' X . 'N ,iii x ! N ' 4 Q,-'I WA A 1 I ,A 9 , 1,. -M. y .- , . . 'L Ji . jvv- .L 'Y 'M' A 'Q Y ' .Z,maz'm- vs. .. r . 1: ' L 2' J' i fS5 ' ,til - O l1!l 1 M 1' 017 I ! lllll. 'J X li 'TW If '1,,.'l1l.f Y R, 43. , n . . . :ll Nj 'ATYl. I. brig .'-- ' v Sl M M 'N .- 2g'A A ,V , in-,ggi--7.4, . Alf xi ' 2.qg'LQ f,-'.' In 1 .,:.-. 4. 1 as desperately as Theseus in the Labyrinth, the outlook was grim against a strong Westcrn Mary- land club on their home turf. The search took Fulton to the intramural field, where he recruited erst-while basketballer, Kenny Catlett and Craig Dei-Xtley. Stanley managed to get himself ready by game time and he directed the Tigers to an upset win. The defense was a big factor in this game as it held Western Maryland to less than 150 yards total offense. and put the final touch on the l6-15 victory when John Payne broke through the line to trap an opposing back in the end zone and notch a 2-point safety. Stanley came through again against Johns Hopkins. and directed a 32-O upset. The fresh- men relied heavily on his ground attack as Whorley once again rolled up over 100 yards on the ground and continued to set a record- breaking pace in that department. Pond caught three passes and stayed in position to break the Tiger's season mark for pass receptions. In a game that had standouts all over the field, some of the strong performances came from East, Vaughan Stanley. Carter Whitley, and Danny Hardy on defense. Jim Blandford on the ground and Bob Kelly as a receiver had good offensive afternoons. At Emory and Henry, the Tigers found one of the losingest and one of the best teams they played all year. The Wasps were having a tough JN X Yfegw i?q 7 Q.. '. V 5 751.2 A: 1 ,....'3-'ff, 4v' . ' A f ef' -sw'-1 tyr e , tn., sew I r 1- saf-was: A-541: V , ' - .' var-... ' ' ' A ' i A ' ie' V bl? wage! fl 7 v- E' 1 i - I h :tink f n 'it . - t- D fr, ' . in --I ,, A 1 ' 'U .2 ' T A ' ,1 I., 4r'l r 3 .. . . 'Q Af FA. lf ' i -. . 1. 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' -, A .aiu tj?-J ev- ss 1 , H., A r v s N 11 R.. 4.1 .casfvf -1-4:4-rv ..- - s 4-:SY . ,... .. f .. , jsztjs uf .vii .jj N'?'j 7 -ff , 52.5, t.,-.uh , 3 .. ,Gag I 6. K 'rv TQ' 'A 1 . seventy-one J-1413121597 'A'1'4'N52ti:Af:5-ff'-f' .. ibffi-ami? xlivl is-Q M A . . ' - I Yfieii- ,g3f3J. H.i' lv'-ME 1449359 ' ..,, , ' '- f .I V -vi i-9 'N' - . ,Q1.- ' , , ' A . . . L. 'f,,, gg I- 5 . . f 'V 175' ' fa -wr'-'TQ . 1 'J' 'f f. ,, '-ffl:-L ,J-1 ' r -9 ' 'E' ' - ' ' ,A -J , - 4 is w ' ., 5 1 if ' v '-' ff' ,f,-- X,,'1 yvxf .-- -. f ' . KZ - 3 2. , A 1 . 3 ' - 92 N rr - gf P ' f ' 3 tl 1 If pl : X -1 '. Ji Llx J ' Q I, t-fl If Q...--J ifffvf '5 vii'-'Z QSJV Ll - 61 ut' , . - -21 1-4 ' -1 J- 1 - . G A 7 ' 5. 4 l . H v 9 w My . r 6 KK '1' i 1 I U , x , , ' V ' J x . ,J N , 7' Lf' N X v' 5' is -Xi jj uxi '. xx I . ft IX 'Q J 1 -X ' ' I lf, . . x 7 Q f lx I . - - 1 -V .. U 1 I 5 A ' - l U J . , I H, U l 9 , J , 1 1 ,,,,,,-ww, ,ff :H 4-rf' ' ' QI. 1 cg 'r ' -5-4 Q 1' ' Y ., w.,,w., K-,.,,. will ,.-- S F Pr- s ,1 fi ' ' l foxy . 2 5 1 - A Ev jr A L - E f- I - 'ing' eg! Q L l Q ,it ,-- , C '. T J d K' f -Ji! 1 jf 'I x 11. V 2 01, -'L-f 1- .U 1 , ' me-ea fa ' l 1 'fi' W M 1 . L .S . I. f . H- v '-L. - 1 I . ' 1, , Q, V 2 ' ,. V '- P ' -- lyk ' ' . lei ' X W I i i i' Q T A J. I xi 'W 7 1' Ax, Y-0 Q V V re. - . V - . V :'f?f'Wi .r -4-1 Q. X K if 'fi f i 4 E Lg - . I 12 Beale, Rick ......... ....,,.,.,Y Q B 36 Himmelwright, Heber ..,. WB gclplrgrkllgse, Steve ......, , .,,. FB 1969 F04 34 Blandford, jim .,.... .,..,,,,,. B 89 Kelly, Bob ,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,,,,., TE e i , 8ri0n .'..w 67 Blanton, Lindsay .. .,.,..,,,,,,, G 69 Kincaid, joe .,.........., ,,...,,.,, G Shelor, Dave ................A.,. TE HAMPDEN-5 64 Bounds, Rocky ....,. .,,,,.,,,,,,, G 73 Kirk, Iohn . .,,.,,.., ..,...,,. T Stanley, Vaughan ...........,. HAMPDEN 20 Bryant, Steve ..... ,,,...,,, SE 77 Linsky, Mike ,,,,,, .. ,,,,..... T White, lim ....... ' 23 Carpenter, Ed .....,...,,,.,..., WB 14 Long, Bobby ,,,4, ,,......., Q B Whorley, Lim ,,,,,,, 25 East, Dean ......... ,,,,,,,,,,, B B 78 Lowry, Scott ,,,,,,, . .,,,,,.... T Xlgilfl, B0 lby .,... . DICK BURF-ELL -------------' ' 32 Glaser, Bill ,.......,.., .. ,,.. .WB 31 Marks, John .,..,..,.....,,, ...FB 6' S, BU 62 Goode, Lloyd ...,., . ,,......, C 79 Matthews, Clay ...... ..,.,,,.,.. T Beverly, john ....,..,,..,,..... STOKELEY FULTON 60 Hardy, Danny .,., . ...,,,.,, C 74 Parsley, Barry ........, ..,,.,... T Blackburn, George BILL PEC-RAM, LOUIS W 70 Hardy, Vince ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , T G1 Payne, john , ,,,,, A ,,,,,,,,,, C Bouis, john .,.., . .........., . SAYLOR ,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 68 Haynie, Tom .. ....., .C 87 Pond, Danny ,.,..,. . ...SE time in their own conference, but were favored to beat the visitors. This time even the improb- able Stanley magic could not prevail. The Tigers played a strong first half and led by 7-O, but after intermission it was all Emory and Henry as they scored on the ground and in the air, on offense and defense with an interception and a recovery of a blocked point. In the 35-15 loss, the Tigers had only one bright spot - Whorley lugged the ball 43 times for 163 yards. In spite of strong performances by the newly- returned Beale and offensive tackle Vince Hardy, the victory over Centre belongs, in a way, to Don Wingfield. Wingfield, a senior defensive back, was seriously injured in an automobile ac- cident just before the season and was not ex- pected to play in 1970. He made his return in the Homecoming contest and surprised even him- self when he cleared the first blocker that came at him by knocking him backwards head over heels. Wingfield was used sparingly, but effectively for the balance of the season, but as a defensive back he rarely had a chance for glory. The Centre game changed that as Wingfield put the Tigers in front to stay with a 20-yard touchdown return of an interception. He continued to make tackles and knock down passes in a great afternoon while the Tigers were rolling to a 34-13 win and once again playing their best against rough opposition. The Tiger defense was put to the test on a cold, cold day at Death Valley and answered the call in a 9-6 victory. Bobby Long, now operating at full speed, returned the ball 7 times for 140 4 if 9 i . ff. l I ' . I . 5, --, J , .Q P V .-sr' I ' ,. ' . , -, 1 'A gf' -r .- ' -- - ' , Gt . -- ,f?1-- My H ' g 'L . ' ,, -il-- Q- I4 .. sv - W,if - + ,+ -f--er ,.- 'f- 5 p Q W ,fv V , 3, K 7 XX' Q if xx X Q t. 'i ,I lan KR ...A 'xx ig Q :fx 1 N U ' X Al x Q 'T X xy W t 1 -v' lv' 's'f'l ' ' l- 1 B A xl .X 3141. LN 4 S l ' I , 6 -,f 1 f Z 1 Y-A 5:6 A Nlffgtyr xgxrn BJFYI X' . . . B- .7 4 ogflx ' sv ALL SQUAD WEY COLLEGE uw, VIRGINIA . Athletic Director ,,.,..,,,,, Head Football Coach lER, BOBBY .. Asst. Football Coaches 5 X Burnett, Frank . Cainpbcll, Clarence Capclmrt. XVillinm Carr, Richard Castle, Melvin ., Cox, Steve Crockett, joe Davis, Xllxyne . Ends, Bryan Grogan, Brian . Hantllain. Stuart lv-. -if 'L X13 U XX!! lg dl 45,-14 1 Houclt, NVilliam . Kirstein, Sidney Leake, john ,,., ,. Leidy, Mike , Lindsey, Paul . . Nlarshall, XVilliam Nlartz, NYaltcr Xlaynarcl, Dan , NlcClotlilin, Nlike .. , Xlorton, Claude . Xloss, Lloyd Nelson, Iames Page, Paul , Payne, Kirk ., Richmond, Robert Ryan, Pat ......,, . Stanley, Don Sublett, Charles Summitt, Charles Thomas, Frank .. Thomas, Luther . Noftsinger, Bill . yards and set up the winning touchdown Hampden-Sydney's most valuable player was de- fensive guard Danny Hardy. Himmelwright con- tinued to lead the scoring parade with his catch of a Beale touchdown toss, and Whorley became the first Tiger back in history to gain over 1,000 yards on the ground. The Macon game came on with all the usual trappings, Hampden-Sydney had a chance to spoil an unbeaten season for its arch rival as well as cop the Mason Dixon title. With the Tigers stand- ing at 6-3, it was as if the Holy Grail of a great season were riding on this one game. The first half was dismal. After leading at the quarter mark 3-0, the Tigers fell behind 15-3 on a couple of touchdown passes although they stopped Macon's highly-touted Howard Stevens with less than fifty yards on the ground. Meanwhile, Hampden- Sydney's own offense seemed bogged down as the second quarter saw very little of an air attack. In the third quarter, down 15-3, the Tigers elected not to go for a first down on a fourth-and-one- foot situation. Once again. the Tigers' Achilles heel, the blocked punt, was instrumental in the outcome as a Macon defender ran back the de- flected football for a touchdown. For the third time this year, the blocked punt had figured in the outcome. Long and Beale rallied the team for a great comeback effort, as the Tigers scored twice to trail by three, 22-19. Two interceptions in the final three minutes stopped the effort at that point. and the Tigers were held at three points away from a win. U' -' rv! ,A 'On' HL: if ei' - 15 1 , f 'X ff Ae' .f-A 12- J:-,Fi -fix . A ff KH: v . Q A ' . 1'-we 5.-K , U Q Q B L ,1..',. Q txvkwl : rl 4 -1-r 3' ' '43 5 5 . -, Q ' A - .. g . , , f 4- lm., X ' Q l -'x - , . x : 6 ' r 1 I ::'.i'2: ff: - 5 V - mn I . 6 -. -M . . . r 5 ,, 4si Pg , 9' f B 1, ,f ng S l . , av- si -L Q 2 H- L V?'r'gL C , . 1 0 Q Q 4 Q' 'dh ' is -N915-fir i . g, , , -1' f ...' , W N .,,.. in 4-x K f Q 1 s. --3-2QQf V-'Y' ,xx :ggi-'ja'-' ,.. 'U , , Q 1 ' Q Soccer 70 Record: 2-3-3 George Mason Washington and Lee William and Mary Madison Old Dominion Lynchburg Virginia Military Institute Virginia Wesleyan Opponent H-SC 5 2 4 0 2 2 1 0 2 3 0 0 l 1 1 3 ' A I' , su nnclllf I. 3 1 - 'G A Hang. X nw I , .ow 1.- seventy-Eve Basketball 70 Coach Bill Pegram had warned everyone: Color the Tigers GREEN. Five freshman, two sophomores, and four juniors came to the first varsity practice, no seniors would wear the red and white during the 27-game campaign. Peg- ramfs prophecy, it turned out, was probably a better one than he had intended, for the Tigers greenness was a plague throughout the year. The Tigers opened strong against Lynchburg, drubbing the Hornets 106-76. The starting line- up for the first clash included junior co-captains Dave Trumbower and Bobby Powell, along with Hal Absher, Tom Hoy, and Tom Moore. Ab- sher did what everyone expected him to do, score, as he pumped in 25 points. Moore and Mike Minter, who came off the bench to spark the Tigers, hit for 18 and 16 points, respectively. Fort Eustis, sporting a 7-0 won-lost record, was the next opponent to invade Gammon Gym. The Bengals rose to the occasion and outran the Wheels 96-78 despite a 41-point performance by Al Smith of Eustis. Kenny Catlett came off the bench and brought the Tigers from a 10- point deficit to victory with a dazzling 24-point display. Jumping-jack Trumbower dominated the boards as he gathered in 19 rebounds. H-SC fortunes turned as the Tigers left the friendly confines of Gammon for the first two of 17 road games. They faltered badly in the second half of each game, dropping decisions to Roanoke and Washington and Lee. Back at home Hampden-Sydney took on Emory and Henry. Victory or defeat depended on how well the Tigers could contain the state's leading scorer, the Wasps, Pat Burns. Defensive specialist Bobby Powell 'Lsucked it up and held Burns to his lowest output of the year, ten points. The home court boys found the basket themselves Basketball ,. :xx w evil NP 6 I7 Q Xl!!! an Q, s QA! X, '. .N I I , 1 I g PJ 1 gli: i fl- . gf S .s tw Kg -' U 5,1 1 9, - Q -I 4 J! V' Y 'g ,gr . in 5 : ,j., y 1 : ,z 1 M- ,, 5' 1' '53 1 ' . , Q -- .1 'N ' 2 i A! Q Q xv . , I ...xy ., , if gf- s . ' X- KM 'x gp-4' - 1 I I ..- i' 'I P ti W A tra., 'l .ifi QM, , K 'if u r -.Atl -. N nm 1 l Q6 .af- 1 . .. -, I -,, : 2' '5Ea?l'W7 5'v . F' ' ' 71, .r. N? fm -. u 1 . , A fx - -A u A ' - ., , N 'fl . . A 'Ag V, Q A ' 1 . . . ' 1 . ' R' , - ' 3 -. f ' ' .1 'Q-:V ' iv.. N ., . :iff V Sr fi ' .4 A ' v:r'M'ff 'F ' , , HM 6335 9- 3- 'YWBQY k ' - 'fl TN -i W1 1 x. L 'L 1 ,ni-'f 7 'wav-'5' 5' ' - ' i-'I .-,. . . .WWI- moz' ,sri V -V 1.:g4-iff Melia: 4'5e,i 3 'fe .1 ' 'L ff X ix v ri-W -.j I Q X W4 - . , K M First row: Kenny Catlett, Bobby Powell, Pete McEachern, Charlie Gant Hal Absher, Geoff Burness, Bob Maher, Dave Trumbower, Tom Hoy. ' A. , Mike Minter, Tom Moore, Mike Mihalov. Second row: Rick Katella, seventy SCVCI1 U-ilivg as Trumbower crammed in 33 tallies and Absher 31, leading H-SC to a 107-83 rout. After a loss to Virginia Commonwealth, the Tigers moved on to the Quantico Christmas Tourney and captured third place in the eight- team competition, whipping Southampton 81-56 and Ohio Dominican 91-75. Only a disappointing 69-63 loss to tough New York Tech kept the Tigers out of the championship game. Several Tigers performed notably during the three-game marathon. Dave Trumbower so impressed tourna- ment officials that he was honored with a first- team All-Tournament spot. In earning the award, Dave hit for a 25 point average and pulled in 31 rebounds in the three games. Geoff Burness, the team's six-foot-eight inch freshman center showed signs of future greatness as he got 51 rebounds. including a tournament-leading 23 in one game. Following the Quantico games, the team split up to enjoy Christmas at home. It was a costly break for the team, however, as Hal Absher con- tracted pneumonia and did not return to action until late in the campaign. Without Hal, and showing signs of the lay-off, H-SC lost to Gardner-Webb and West Virginia Tech in the Gardner-Webb Invitational Tourna- ment. Things went from bad to worse. Successive games were lost to Roanoke, Old Dominion, Bridgewater, Randolph-Macon, and Virginia State after the Gardner-Webb Tourney. During this disastrous stretch, guards Mike Minter and Kenny Catlett and Big Man Trumbower seemed the only Tigers able to play consistently well. When the Tigers traveled to Gallaudet on the last day of January they found themselves pos- sessors of a seven-game losing streak. Finally the string snapped as the team de- molished Gallaudet 89-5O. It was right back to old habits, however, as Washington and Lee and Mount St. Mary's defeated the Pegram contin- gent. Basketball Q-31 ,VF Eg-sit, 13 xxx 5' 3 ....f1 .- 5 div Record: 11-16 Lynchburg Fort Eustis Roanoke Washington and Lee Emory and Henry Virginia Commonwealth Ohio Dominican New York Tech Southampton Gardner-Webb West Virginia State Roanoke Old Dominion Bridgewater Randolph-Macon Virginia State Gallaudet Washington and Lee Mt. Saint Mary's Western Maryland Randolph-Macon Lynchburg Wilmington Old Dominion Virginia Commonwealth Bridgewater Loyola Opponents H-SC 76 106 78 96 107 80 86 5 6 83 107 86 59 75 91 69 63 56 81 95 75 92 88 84 70 108 82 82 95 84 78 90 61 50 89 76 72 91 67 65 69 91 65 81 86 44 103 88 75 87 81 84 93 92 83 seventy nine Basketball Hampden-Sydney sandwiched two thrilling overtime wins around a loss to high-riding Macon. At Western Maryland, Mainstay Trumbower led the Tigers to a 69-65 victory. Tree-bower scored 20 ponitsg Hoy and Minter and a weak but willing Absher also hit double figures. The Gammon Gym courtmen split their last four games, defeating Wilmington College and Bridgewater, losing to Old Dominion and VCU. In these games, a new face showed up in the Tiger starting lineup, that of Mike Mihalov. Im- pressive all year on the freshman team, Mike finally persuaded Coach Pegram to give him a chance with the varsity. Mihalov made the most of his opportunity by averaging over 12 points per game and playing tough defense. The Tigers final season record stood at 11-15. The Macon-Dixon championships held the final opportunity for the Tigers to get rolling. Their hopes were dashed in a most disappointing manner, however: an overtime loss to Loyola of Baltimore, 92-83. Mihalov's 22 and Burness's 18 points brightened the picture because they are both freshmang besides. no one will be lost from this year's team and there's always next year! For the season, Trumbower and Absher led the team in scoring. Dave scored the most points C3713 for a 14.3 per game average and Hal hit for the best average, 14.8. Geoff Burness. Mike Minter, and Kenny Catlett also averaged in double figures. Trumbower led all rebounders with a 13.2 average and Burness was second with a 10.4 game average. Minter ranked in the top twenty in the nation in foul shooting. hitting 84.8 per cent of his charity tosses. at-8' Fa' wg-.ua -eq, -wa, - 'd QP J ww UW! L95 wx-ii ...ZH .1 'fl 10: 'Y '4 vi 'Rl'-V , ,fA ll T ll ? xl R Qgglmal ,fnw4f.114 lfT'We I 13,-1 --:'n'3 4' 0.5-I MP5.- MM . L .:.. 1. .-.:.:24'lQf,.L,,-1 '1- 53 ffliqf J l 113 f:?t5'FS'Ft fm -,,,- ..-f UE H A , l 5 ggi 8 Q l s 2 1,1 is-4 X-,lcd i Lg, i J :ff 5 A W S 8,1 AX li! dx Q il A ,Hi , K LX l Ji , 5 Ai -A N 4' 5 f Q were , l 1 an fe so 'af Freshman Basketball FITSI Row: Bill Marshall, Mlke Hott hck Helms, Steve Gilford Charles Green Joe Rntenour Second Row: Sam Winn, Cral Osth Brock L1 lck. John Genet, David Johe Tom Bo en Rick Anke J El hty on Wrestling P 0 Ti 1 '.'- . 3.35, x . lvflkw-N .J- www? 1 Z - w, 'N . x,,..,, - .M ,,M,v N ' -gfjxkif A-.6 ,.f' Y '- in v' Q 0 fi w?9W3Q'fW5XTST Fifi X . . Y 'sf zzwmzviv X w.x,.- .f Qi R NL 1 x-.wiv 5 nn-nl: g,5::NfN5gxS2Q1nxwmaix1k,iK'5 pw Q,5:::wimg,gg ..x::.-,K X . A ,my . X - xilxgl. i Hungry L , Q tt 3 XNNM -' - WJ-. nr- - g.,-u-1' -, ' gigi- 1-..-35293.42 U 3, ,fm W I-1 Quinn H., - 1 1 I UWUYTSQ - lfmmqmmeuawwxrm 1 ' F 'U-' B Q' minima has - -' I -'I mhiil K Hlfllll First row: Bob Wells. Bob Small, Vince Ober, Gordon Wilhoit, Rocky Bounds. Second Row: Stuart Decil, John Payne, Vill Kirk, Dick Merrill, Hugh Fitzpatrick. Season Record: 7-6 IV g H-SC Opponent Lynchburg 39 5 Catholic University 26 14 Va. C. Un. 11 29 American University 6 30 N.N.A.S. 21 20 Washington and Lee 33 11 E. Minnonite 18 21 Baltimore University 28 10 Western Maryland 0 40 Loyola 35 13 Towson 10 23 Gallaudet 39 5 Washington 16 20 eighty-three 543 ff 'Z 'Bile' Y N-T' -:I 'gd . K. 1 .4 V -A by r, A an ,C F . Q-' ,, VIA r .K-is . f filo' 14 B 4-fga'lliPo' ,pm y ,-tim. Gi ,, i : i Bmeball 70 s jggqy. 15 Suu Sgr! win' . 4 -T '.'1.'v.-.0 A .--,... ., . Mg' ff. Z4 27 Afy- ,- . . iff! . 3.3! N la- X X L ' Anil .v yx f-i Y ' 'N J , fi 7- -'a 1. Baseball - Qs Kneeling: Mike Wrege, Bill Parker. Donnie Stanley, Chip Campbell. Standing: Paul Lindsey, Robert Fricke, Greg Reynolds, Bobby Watts, Butch Beverly, Joe Crockett. X .nab ,. W Y BN R.fv f 4 si. 0 'Slew-.qw -' -sas fm ee :z:E1:fa,z5 :-ff ms f of-meif:-iffwflefe 'X season Rami-ti: 23-4 ll-SC Opponent Fast Conn. Stale 5 1 East Conn. State 6 3 Oneonta 3 2 Frostburg 9 5 Ferrum 8 2 Q.- X Emory and Henry 10 ll K Madison 7 1 Madison 3 1 Old Dominion 6 5 Western Maryland 16 10 Mt. Sl. Mary's 7 2 Mt. St. Marys 12 6 ft S - Lynchburg 3 4 'ev ' Washington and Lee 3 0 Washington and Lee 8 7 Randolph-Macon 4 1 Bridgewater 5 0 Bridgewater 5 0 Lynchburg 6 5 Randolph-Macon 4 2 Virginia Commonwealth 5 4 Shepherd 3 8 Towson 6 1 Catholic University 10 6 Virginia Commonwealth 4 3 5' V 'rfviv 'Qt' ff ' s, .Q I ,vs K, 3,1 3,1 -1. ij' I 'I I '21 JV' its 3 x fi Q I jf P v , H, - , Q 1 4- Q1 . L' he . 1 if - -..Q 'us' ' ' , , 3252 2463 'vl 'T 1 Kneeling: Mike Wrege. Wilson Thompson, Robby Woltz, Squatty Fulford, P. C. Spencer, Leroy Vaughan. Danny Pond. Chip Sudduth, Carter Carson. Chris Zeno. Chip Campbell. Dickie Douglas. Standing: Coach Stokeley Fulton. Wayne Penick. Lee Mallonee. Tom Moore, Dick Jones. Tom Hoy. Dave Trumbower, Bob Ray, Bobby Watts, Mike Rose, Grey Reynolds, Butch Beverley. Paul Lindsey, Rick Donaldson. eighty-five Season Record: 4-3 H-SC Opponent Bridgewater 56 80 Lynchburg 55 81 N.N.A.S. 59 77 Roanoke 79 57 Randolph-Macon 78 59 Washington and Lee 90 46 Old Dominion 73 63 First row: Hugh Fitzpatrick, John Guthrie, Steve Scruggs, Dudley Patteson, Randy Tabb, Spencer Simrill, Forrest Jesse. Joe Blackburn. Barry Wright, Stuart Morgan. Second row: Coach Wacker, Bill Wheeler, Jeppy Moss, Rick Donaldson, Fred Genheimer, John Augustowski, Dave Repenning, Sid Kirstein, Sid Peters, Bob King. '-napa . . ..-xnauvx : ' va. - '. or mx.. .funn -as-e..z4'rm.1.rx x:nr4,nLnaL.am e .ua..41.rw' mvh- -1 SA.: 2 -uvzvrurnuvx n.,u.fsrrxv naw ' -an-an -xx.,4-gnrram nw usuw -swro :vr mmf:-wa .KL ,f . .nu n.s,-.....414i- Tmck 70 Tffq-., ' Wgfggg 'Mi 3 ,X in JLL-131 ' -343,2- FSQPU ' Y 'A K H ..,..-:Q 4 ,. ,... r .4 1 1 ' 4. o :L f I v Q I 'K s 4- W tx 7 1 x I 1251 JW' r ,- -. X ' 1 3 3 1 ,Gif ' HJ 'il 0 Tlx! 4 ,.r akin: ,z x 11- . .V X' x's fl X -rf -, s., vm, H -mx f . n fr I eighty-seven Temzif 70 Season Virginia Commonwealth Penn State Morris Harvey Madison Roanoke Washington and Lee Lynchburg Roanoke Catholic Washington and Lee Randolph-Macon Lynchburg Randolph-Macon Old Dominion Loyola Towson Virginia Commonwealth Record: 12-6 H-SC Opponent 8 1 0 9 5 4 9 0 8 1 4 5 8 1 8 1 7 2 4 5 9 0 6 3 7 2 9 0 3 6 4 5 8 1 vga' 'WS Tennis S+' , l.H.!' F R hm A-iv ff .7 ff! ' P l I f J I u K ,Nw .FW U'-t i . F, - ' ' f v. ', ., , , , f. 1 .7 ,4 3 ,A f,, ,',1QL -1,71 Q 18, 1 First row: Doc Mettetal, Sandy Graham. Fred Nance. Fred Brunner, Mark Feldman. Second row: Tom Johnson, Charlie Gam, Buck Wiltshire, Claude Thomason, Pete McEachern. if' 9 'f 'ffffifw F ' Xi 'rv N -Qxslxl 75 - vffigg' '?il??f'5Q do 555 '49 ,, ' fsy :I f.?Xl 12, Fig, 1 f l . as gc' afar!-1 g - . ,- 'Ng fyy. , ' ' - . WW ' , F i e i . l 'x li vw ' -, -A .A I V A ,. I I - 1, 5 Lzqj. - ,,j - -My. 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' -- .. . .X . 'L , ' ,X.. X. 4 gr , . ,X X . X av , . . eq, X f . .. . .X HX . X X, . ..s. Q, 'Q' ,R ai' X X ff N X' 1 4 .- ' F:cP:'A-- .. . '. '., --14 -' - . iw .-, . f . 1- - 5--Xa X -- .. --wi -- 5. - vs '29 v,?- X. Q ' Q ' - 'V' -- Q- -'-. , 'JY' ..:- Q, ,X J- x 1 ,H ,, . X. ' sbs:-:Q NJ- Af- J.-a.-, Q - .L -X-X., ' a. 93- f -z- 'sf X X ,ii v, 1 .n X - - J L .-2.3.-guy ,1:' T -Q Jw.,-,Q i :Q .-ly. N Q F ' Q -fy 'I K. dl - t 4 Xs XXX, .X -.EX 5 , gr N- , - . -XX-. X 5 .0 3 X w Q + -4--:Qi .-X- - w Q -. ,X - Q- :Q , 0 9 x S X Q: f 5 ,W msg' 1 xiii' Ijflf-1-E1 -5 'jF.'.'if:i -3 'QQ-Q X -'Q ,ix K' :H S -, X , - -, . -. - fa. -5 v f. 1 ' Wig-52 -. ' .. 5. 'f .. wx '. 'mb J N is ' - ' - .'5-1-N X X 3' 5 , . x ' fs A 5 if , Y-X 1.1 lx wg. . f-.Q-1 - 'Xi-:X 4: X R - , ,Q , , 5, Qu . .QQ Q Q A-J. ,iq Q X Q 00 - M -X9 , 3. X X . -:X - , -, Q 'f X- is Q I' I .fr NJ ' - .,' , 7.' L- N X x e X 'Q . ,, rf. MS-1- Q -j , -- v. N E Q X., , we-f-'. -X. '. 'X ' .s. - '-' 3 ' N X ' ' 13. - 7 . 3- . f in . 41- , .1 '- 3 'f cz. 'J 4 - .- X' x .F 'df . + , . . 4, 5 if. AY: f . f X -- 3-'r,.w...:,. -,.., , .XQ x:X-. Qi.-if . ', X X XX M., A + Q V- - We X4' X 'X - .. 'f iX'I-f ' -. -' f, 1.9 , ' 1' '.. , N X L .-7 -fi fri Qi' 'bs N-X vw Adi -'.-- li.:14iT X v V-1' Y If Roanoke f 5- P. Roanoke ,Y .. M ' X p . Virginia Commonwealth Lynchburg Richmond Washington and Lee Bridgewater Randolph-Macon Madison Gus Franke, Coach Bill Lee Jack Helms , 13!,.Ij f' lg! 1 ' q ,35ff5L,.vsf44.:1 tag 3? ' :f7T'1': gf ' 1, f .. .--2 ' ' ps- 1 ' K 5 v 'wma g.N.,iA.A,v .. 51- ii I1 i?LE!i W9!1 j,gi72rz,,. ,,, ..,, , ,lb , . 4.5, -1 iff. gJ,,5.,-Q66 !?f,J'sz'3 f '- ' wg- , 'f 5, ?f,.gf' ut, Q '..':1'f-'wiring Mui-r Season Record: 1-7-1 H-SC 3 4 3 IW. 7M IW 1 0 6M of 70 Opponent 3 5 6 7M 13W 4M 8 9 3M ninety-one I 1 -ie F W rf' -t QNX I :ini-,MQ . -seo, -- -- 2435 -2' 1 r ' ' -35 -w K' me L' fffgf .'f'fi '? 4 K' N. . 1 f - B 5 ti U ,- 'f gf! lr 'ij X i 1 F P' E .. A. gg Q' ij? I ai 1 ' A of V, 1 .. S ' f -4 , -A 1,9 5 ,,, X i .A , Yi p I A 13' ' Q - L 'L :QL wg 1:8 UVA Old Dominion George Mason Richmond I ames River W Zi L Lynchburg Richmond Old Dominion Norfolk W ck L Old Dominion VMI VPI Duke Rugby Season Record: 7-5-3 ,pr A H-SC Opponent . '- H'-tF'h ! 'N i 8 8 1 in A. -., , 19 0 eii' -4 ' L 24 O Nh R' A -- vji '91 ' ' 'xv-7-l --was-4'-vt--qgv-w-Aww' i I F ' , ,JA P-ie, 'Q . -. , 'L c . - - . 4 ' . . . 0 11 12 5 3 6 3 ig 11 11 8 O O 12 6 6 3 5 6 8 6 3 0 14 8 6 Z ,, 1 --4 iv r. I :ml-nu IM NG- . Y w'F UP Lil : , ' f lbfa-v Qui'- H no .4-n.. 5'l hnym Lv First row: Paul Robbins, John Russ. Boyd Senrborough. Paul Reiber. Charles Ewing, Garnet Morton, Mr. John Brinkley, Mr. Hinch- cliff. Second Row: Ted Prichard. Decker Butzner, Rick Wilkins, Barry Wright, Brante Deal. Andy Christian, George Munford, Nat Ewell. Third row: Jeb Bouis. Pete Vicle. Steve Shreckhise. Gordon Nash. Stuart Deal, Conway Moncure. Dick Waterman, David Chalkley. Fourth row: Wiz McNaul. John Geret, Bob Small, Jim Blandford. Jimmy Graves, Kenny Catlett. zzgby 70 ,uv Intramurals 513-fQQ. f.': 'V 5 ' M 1-' i . -.1 ' X' -f z.. - . ' ' I ' ' r ,Nq Qi- 1- , .. ,-3.-. ff' fi vw. f f ,w-.-...N . - --'.-..-' ' Ti . .- -9 ,.-.. 'Q-f-5, v W... '...l- . -+I. -A ' -L- :f-ge-'Af-Q -'1-r.: 4, , 'f.', .,g.?, - . .., :fm- 4 51-gr., - -W - ff- r v- -.. A ,qw , ... -, 1, 4-. - ...,,. MT + ' . 4- -f- x..Q,N ,A , ..,.,, .. 'A 'si-' a,,., 1 -r. .1 ,F D -1 ,, . 9 ' x'-,313 wc., wfis . M 'f 1-- g..3' N au' .Q Q- 'Y 1 , I fr '- lkgftsrirf y -n--' .': 1-V ' 1 Aa F - 1 51.-ah rv 171' fu X fl: :W -- 3, gin, F- 17' '.- ,- -Q-a U -4-.-,F lL , J. N5 '1 K 71-. - qi-Sick'-lx ' ' .lf 'A ,.-1 x f ' .- f'-:M ' ' Q-H5 .211 - ' ., -4 J... , N- fs 7,-U. 4 .,-1 -1-ui 1, - u. . r. . ryw- . A, V-fix-, , A K '59, ,:-,N . . 1.-vw 'Z X, 4, 1, . V - X 'E '.:::,' , .,w.11,1q1x-',5- V 'F?.'f f.:ef,' il 5' .,. . . . 'g2,::f,15:1x-gli , f' .- irirk-fi'-TETK -21: t'rn,- -' 55.315,-,f,,: -lg., gg -fy' ..,,,,.I,xmx,,,, -. . :m3,,::,f11xg.-21,-Q: . s-5' I-i PPw' Li.-ix: S4..iTL:icCy:Qi4i.T- 1 , ,i il .1.:Q, :..1i.. -V' 4512: -.mx .-5: N, - .553 -'4f'.'-'r'51'f':.:I- . . - qs - ,FIS A ,L ,,,. ..,, . .. . + .F X -4 .f : Q X ,L 1, f?ayV,,'Ia .5 v- N : 1 rn X ' ' if Af f 7,83 -WJ A . 'XL , , 1 5: ' iis l f -1 N' 'fn I N.-QQU l N-N ninety-seven Smior Clam O faery pf' f an , if 1 r '42 4.1 4' Y 3 iii S5 Q be F. E 5, , . I k. Y 5. i. Seniors President ........ . . . Spencer Vice-President ..... . . . Don Wingfield Secretary-Treasurer . . . .... Vince Ober Historian .......... .... P aui Robbins l J MICHAEL JOSEPH ADELMAN B.A. EN. IIEKIJ Sigma Nu: Intramural Council 413, Eta Sigma Phi 12, 3, 43, Eta Sigma Phi National Treasurer t33, Local Treasurer 133, National President t43, Sigma Nu Fund Raising Chairman t23, Chemis- try Assistant t2, 3, 43, Glee Club t3. 43, Union Philantropic t3, 43. B.A. B.A. RICHARD ALAN AZZARANO Young Democrates tl3, Independents Refresh- ment Committee Chairman QZ3, Member Student Government t23. WILLIAM GERHART BARKLEY B.A. IIKA Pi Kappa Alpha: Grievance Committee t2, 3, 43, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 62, 3, 43, Pi Kappa Alpha Pledge Master Q43. JAMES DUDLEY BECK B.A. AXA Lambda Chi Alphag House Manager Q33, Ritual- ist Q43. STEVEN DENGLER BECK B.S. XCIP Chi Phig Glee Club 143. LINDSAY CHAMBERS BLANTON B.A. ITKA Pi Kappa Alpha, Football C3, 43, German Club 143. ninety-nine Q., , NL- '.- , :X 'i'2'N-w gg -was ' 5 4: , - '21 , ,,. L fs?-itil :gr 'ftf-t.4ci,'E,' P ff' . flxfaf ,, Fifi P41 Seniors DAVID ANDREW BOWERS B.A. IIKA Pi Kappa Alpha. STEPHEN MARSHALL BROOKS B.A. ZX Sigma Chi, Best Pledge Award 111, Sigma Chi Secretary 121, House Manager 131, Assistant Treasurer 131, IFC Representative 131, Atheletic Manager 111, Football Trainer 12, 3, 41. STRATFORD YVINN BUTTERWORTH B.A. EN, WIIX Sigma Nu, Choir 121, Intramurals 121, Psi Chi 121. LARRY HUNTER CAMPBELL B.A. EN Sigma Nug Dorm Counselor 12, 31, Glee Club 111, Chemistry Lab Assistant 141, Intramurals 13, 41, Who's Who. ARTHUR DALE CANNADY B.A. Xi' Chi Phi, Young Republicans 111, Glee Club 111, Library Assistant 12, 3, 41, Honor Council 121, Chi Phi House Committee 121, Dorm Counselor 141 ' EDWARD KNIGHT CARPENTER B.A. KA Kappa Alphag Honor Council 111, Football 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice-President of Pledge Class 111, Presl- dent of Kappa Alpha 131, Historian of Kappa Alpha 141, Vice-President of IFC 141. DAVID PARKER CHALKLEY BA QR Theta Chi: German Club 12, 3. 43. Vice- President German Club 143. Theta Chi Historian 123, Theta Chi Chaplain 133, Tiger 13, 43, Soccer 13, 43, Rugby 133. KENNETH EDWARD CHILDRESS B.A. fDl'A Phi Gamma Delta: Tiger Band. . -'w-.:. ,L17.-'-K:4j- X l : - f '71 , iw N, ,Q RUSSELL EARL CHRISTENSEN, JR. B S EB. Sigma Chi: Circle K Club 12, 33, Sigma Chi House Manager 123, Corresponding Secre- tary 133. one hundred one JAY DEARDORFF COOK, III BS. AXA Lambda Chi Alphag IFC Representative fl, 25, Lambda Chi Alpha Secretary 145. Seniors PAUL HOOFF COOKSEY B.A. EN Sigma Nu: Soccer Club Ll, 2, 3, 45, Co- captain soccer 445, Sigma Nu House Man- ager Q35, President 145. ROBERT ASBURY COX, III B.A. EN-IIAE Sigma Nug Young Republicans f15, Sigma Assistant Rush Chairman 125, Rush Chair- man Q35, Pi Delta Epsilon 145, Cartoonist for Tiger LZ, 35. 'N' ., I .414 I Y-f vw.. ,i M A121111 1. ,FI 1' RE' 5 v L s Ari-QF, 4 2.AiA ' x . wgziww' Q. ! L- -.::. ' Q 4 If Q 1 , u 1 1 ,, 4 1 l 4 533' W A 1 1 - .-J M:-1' 'W' l ,, I it fi 11255 ' -F I X- ifflirl i , 7 ,C 1 1'- 1 X , I 5 STUART TRAYSER CROOK RICHARD BRANDT DEAL DOUGLAS DEAN B'.S. U n EX B.S. A ru DEFFENBAUGH Slgma Chlg Iongleurs 11, 25. Choir 115, Kappa Alpha, Circle K 12, 3. 45, Kappa B,A. EX Young Republicans 125. Alpha Historian 135, Rugby 13, 45. Sign1a Chi .IEFFRESS SAMUEL DORTCH, III B.S. KE Kappa Sigma ,p-l RICHARD EARLE DOUGLAS B.A. KA Kappa Alphag Football 115, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 45, Judiciary Board 11, 2, 35, Kappa Alpha Rush Chairman 125, Vice-President 145, Tiger Staff 145. .pf-vw JOHN WEBB DRESCHER B.A. IxA Kappa Alpha, Wrestling 11, 25. Intramural Council 135, Kappa Alpha Rush Chairman 145, Tiger Stal? 145. one hundred three 51531439 f Jef. QHQN- : 'WV . JOHN CARROLL ELLIS, JR. B.A. KA Kappa Alphag Baseball 115, Basketball 115, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11, 2, 35, Circle K Club 11, 2, 35, Board of Directors 125, Treasurer 135, Virginia Association of Student Government 12, 3, 45, Grievance Committee 12, 3, 45, Student Assembly 13. 45, Kappa Alpha Rush Chairman 135, House Manager 135, Social Chairman 145, Junior Class Historian, Rugby 13, 45, Captain 13, 45, Vigilance Committee 145, Who's Who. Seniors GARRY WARREN DURHAM EARL CARTER ELLIOTT B.A. B.S. Tiger Staff 12, 3, 45, Garnet 145, German Phi Gamma Deltag Eta Sigma Phi, Chi Beta Club 145, Glee Club 145. 'PFA Phi, Track 125, Tiger Staff 135, Work Study in Physics 135, Latin Research 135. MICHAEL CONWAY ESTES NATHANIEL MCGREGOR EWELL III B.A. EN , Sigma Nug Chaplain of Pledge Class 115, B.A. HKA Chaplain of Sigma Nu 145, Track 12, 45. Pi Kappa Alphag Baseball 115, Vice-President Pledge Class 115, Pi Kappa Alpha Treasurer 135. CHARLES WINGFIELD EWING, II B.A. ZX Sigma Chi: Football 11, 23, History Club 113, Rugby 13, 43, Vice-President of Rugby 133, Tri- Captain 143, Sigma Chi Historian 143, Tiger Staff 143. FRANK LANE FAUST B.A. 8: B.S. AXP!! .Iongleurs 11, 2, 3, 43. Vice-President 133, Presi- dent 143, Alpha Psi Omega 12, 3, 43, Treasurer 133, Vice-President 143. MARK ERNST FELDMAN B.A. KE, OAK Kappa Sigma, Freshman Class Vice-President, President of Kappa Sigma Pledge Class, Tennis 11, 23, Secretary-Treasurer Student Government 123, Judiciary Board 12, 33, Honor Council 123, Student Assembly 123, Assistant Intramural Manager 123, Kappa Sigma Social Chairman 123, House Manager 143, Head Intramural Man- ager 133, Kappa Sigma Rush Chairman 133, Rugby 13, 43, President of IFC 143, President of Omicron Delta Kappa 143, Co-captain Var- sity Tennis 13, 43, Who's Who. ALLEN ROLAND FULFORD, JR. B.S. X42-OAK Chi Phi, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 43, Student Assembly 11, 2, 3, 4, Grievance Committee 12, 33, Circle K 12, 3, 43, Chi Phi Sergeant at Arms 123, Treas- urer 133, President 143, IFC Representative 13, 43, Pledge Trainer 133, Omicron Delta Kappa, Hayes Hayden Award, Orientation Committee 143, Physics lab Assistant 143. LLOYD OTHNEIL GOODE, JR. B.S. ITKA Pi Kappa Alpha, Football 11, 2, 3, 43, Pi Kappa Alpha House Manager 123, Football Captain 143, Pi Kappa Alpha Sergeant at Arms 143. WILLIAM HOWE GROVER B.A. K2 Kappa Sigmag Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, Kappa Sigma Vice-President 143, Guard 133, Soccer 143. one hundred five ' 'x JAMES WHARTON GULICK B.S. Independent Executive Council 12, 3, Glee Club 13, 43. NSF Summer Research, 1969. Chairman Student Government Orientation Committee 143, Freshman Dorm Counselor 143, Chemistry lab Assistant 143. RANDOLPH LOY HALLMAN B.A. IIKA-ET-OAK-AXIIQ-IIAE Pi Kappa Alpha: Basketball 113, Tiger Staff 12, 3, 43, Magazine Staff 12, 33, Sigma Up- silon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Delta Epsilon, Tiger Editor! Business Manager 143, Who's Who. DAVID CANFIELD HASTINGS, JR. B.S. X119 Chi Phig Chi Phi Rush Chairman 143. Seniors WALKER BOCOCK HEALY, JR. B.A. Glee Club 11, 2, 33, Glee Club Treasurer 133, Intramurals 12, 33. JOEL APPERSON HART B.A. ET Young Republicans 113, Union Philanthropic 12, 3. 43, Garnet Staff 133, Garnet Editor-in- Chief 143, President Independents 143, Sigma Upsilon 143, Student-Faculty Relations Com- mittee 143, Executive Committee of the Judiciary Board 143, Rathskellar Board of Directors 143. JAMES OVERTON HILLSMAN B.A. GX Theta Chi: Tennis 123, Union Philanthropic Literary Society 13, 43, History Club 133, Soccer 143. 'AJ ffl Fl lr u 3 V 9 -1:42 lv ' J 'WN V H Xb 1 X5 P l ,VA- i lag l , V 'w Y. tl L4 5, 5 Q, 'Q A .':-viii-'T.-l5JF,:iiglilf 1 5,4 F l. -A -- l 1lii'S.'i?L.: ,V . f .'iM rm!! I' L- -f T6: ' ' F '5 i'Q J-is ' 1 ' ' H 'l l I, .' , ', . 1 v ' L. I4 -' f L QL. , A ' A I, - A- -gl , A4 A l 1 l l l l 1 ' HEBER HODGES FREDERICK LEE HOFFMAN DAVID LEIGHTON HOSKINS HIMMELWRIGHT BS- B5- 'PU 1-Hxr Tiger Band CU, Glee Club Cl, 2. 33. Phi Gamma Deltag Young Republicans 411. B.A. '- Pi Kappa Alphag Football fl. 2. 3, 45, Base- ball QIJ, Vice-President of Junior Class. Pi Kappa Alpha Rush Chairman 131, Vice- President 145. one hundred seven rr n . 1' QX J 52 ARTHUR CANTRELL HOUTS B.A. AXA Lambda Chi Alpha, Campus Christian Asso- ciation il, 2, 3, 43. Secretary-Treasurer 123. President 135, Sophomore Class Historian, Lambda Chi Alpha Ritualist 135, Treasurer 635, Union Philanthropic Literary Society C4J, President of Student Body 443, Who's Who. 1 ny Y Seniors CHARLES VON ODEN HUGHES, III B.A. Basketball ill. ROBERT WARD HUTTEN B.A. ET-XBKIP-H241 Union Philanthropic CU, Garnet CD, Nation- al Science Foundation Grant C1, 2, 43, Sigma Upsilon 12, 3, 43, Vice-President Sigma Up- silon QD, Eta Sigma Phi 13, 41, Phi Beta Phi C3, 41, Theology Seminar CZJ. FRANK STODDERT JOHNS, II B.A. HECIJ-AXPQ Gllee Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Dramatics 11, 2, 3, 43. Tiger Staff 11, 23, Eta Sigma Phi 13, 43, Alpha Psi Omega 13, 43, Alpha Psi Omega Secretary 143. ALBERT FIELDING JONES, JR. B.S. EX Sigma Chi: Sigma Chi Pledge President 113, Intramurals 113, Jongleurs 133, Sigma Chi Pledge Trainer 143. ROBERT DANIEL KELLY B.A. IIKA Pi Kappa Alphag Football 11, 2, 3, 43, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11, 23. KENNETH MICHAEL KINES B.S. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Tiger Staff 12, 33, Library Staff 13, 43. WILLIAM JENNINGS KING, JR. B.S. QTA Phi Gamma Delta. ALLEN KIRKPATRICK, IV B.A. ET-IIAE Tiger Staff 11, 2, 3, 43, Garnet Staff 11, 23, Sigma Upsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon, Chairman Curriculum Committee 143, Member Educational Policy Com- mittee 143, Editor!Business Manager The Tiger 143, Who's Who. one hundred nine 2 1 1 3 i a i C I I i 1.---rv. GARY MICHAEL LANE B.A. Young Republicans 115, Intramurals 115, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 125. FRANK CLAYTON MATTHEWS B.A. ITKA Pi Kappa Alpha: Football 11, 2, 3, 45, Track 115, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11, 2, 3, 45, President 135, Student Assembly 11, 3, 45, Dorm Counselor 12, 35, Judiciary Board 12, 3, 45, Seminar 12, 35, Circle K 13, 45. Seniors AUBREY STRODE LEE B.A. fI?'I'A Phi Gamma Deltag Intramurals 135, Phi Gamma Delta Co-Social Chairman 135. JAY ALTER MAYNARD B.A. EN-XPX Sigma Nug Glee Club 11, 2, 35, Vice- President Sigma Nu 135, Psi Chi Honorary Fraternity, President 145. DAVID SCOTT LINDSAY B.A. HKA Pi Kappa Alphag Secretary Pledge Class 115, Soccer Club 125, German Club Representa- tive 135. MARION WALLACE MCCURDY, JR. B.A. I-IECIP Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Vice-President 145, Eta Sigma Phi 12, 3, 45, President 145, Library Staff 12, 3, 45. JOSEPH BYRON MCGRANE B.A. OX-IIEQD Theta Chi: Eta Sigma Phi 12. 3. 43. Rugby 13, 43, Union Philanthropic Society 13. 43. Vice-President 143. PJ 'Z OLIN RICHARD MELCHIONNA, JR. B.S. Ak,-1 Lambda Chi Alpha: Young Republicans 11, 2, 33, Grievance Committee 12, 33, Virginia Association of Student Governments 12, 43, Biology Lab Assistant 123. Union Philan- thropic 12, 3, 43, Food Committee 133, Circle K 13, 43, Co-Chairman Student Finance Committee 133, Chairman Student Finance Committee 143, Outsiders Club 143, , 4 Y s X V Lf 'ig , f:'l i 1 -A DAVID STOREY MERCER B.A. IIKA Pi Kappa Alpha: Football 11, 2, 3, 43, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11. 2, 3, 43, Student Assembly 13, 43, Virginia Associa- tion of Student Government 123. Student- Faculty Relations Committee 13, 43, Chair- man 143, Judiciary Board 143, Circle K Club 143, Phi Kappa Alpha President 143, Who's Who. RICHARD HAMPTON MERRILL B.A. XII? Chi Phig Football 113, Wrestling 11, 2, 3, 43, Kaleidoscope Photographer 11, 2, 3, 43, Young Republicans 113. Chi Phi Vice- President 143. one hundred eleven GARNETT FRY MORTON B.A. GX 'Theta Chi, Football 11, 21, Rugby Club 3, 41. Seniors FRANCIS BRECKINRIDGE WILLIAM HOWARD MORRISON MONTAGUE B,S- . B.A. X4, Fire Department 11, 2, 31, Computer Assis- Chi Phi, Secretary 141, Tiger Staff 111, Soc- tam 43, 41, Typlst for Tlsef GJ- cer Club 131, Union Philanthropic 131, History Club 131, Vice-President 131. WILLIAM WAYNE MUSE B.A. KA Kappa Alpha, President Freshman Class, Circle K Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Honor Council 12, 3, 41, Chairman 141, Student Finance Board Treasurer 12, 31, Student Develop- ment Committee 121, Treasurer Kappa Alpha 141, Who's Who. SETH FENTRESS NOTTINGHAM, JR. B.S. KE Kappa Sigma, Intramurals 131, Kappa Sigma Vice-President 131, President 141, Kaleido- scope Staff 131. VINCENT HILLES OBER, JR. B.S. Ix.X Kappa Alpha: Wrestling 11, 2, 3, 41, Football 111, Circle K Club 11. 2. 3, 41, Treasurer 141. Student- Faculty Relations Committee 131, Junior Class President, Kappa Alpha Secretary 141. THOMAS DUDLEY PAGE B.S. XBID Campus Christian Association 121, Chi Beta Phi 12, 31, WESTBROOK JOHNSON PARKER B.A. KA Kappa Alpha: Basketball 11, 21, IFC 12, 3, 41, Vigilance Committee 121. Student Assembly 131. Vice-President German Club 131. Hayes Hayden Award 131, Orientation Committee 131, Judiciary Board 141, President Kappa Alpha 141. JAMES FENDALL PARKINSON, III B.S. GX Theta Chig Student Assembly 131, Dorm Coun- selor 131, Theta Chi Secretary 131, Social Com- mittee Chairman 131. DAVID PHILO PAUL, III B.S. Young Republicans 11. 2, 3, 41. Secretary- Treasurer 131. Vice-President 141, Union Philan- thropic Society 12, 3, 41, Physics lab Assistant 131, Computer lab Assistant 141. History,Club 141. JAMES MCGUIRE PERRY, JR. B.A. EN Sigma Nug Young Republicans 111, Garnet Staff 143- one hundred thirteen 'K 25 '67 S rl. it - A ' lg: I ......,, 'A . ' 'mai .L 0 3, 775' .3422-1:3 , i' k1,'s,,,,, 'ww 1 1 'ug 't f E 1 iffflll it . ng N ,Q g53,Mi,a:g5: 'V 113.011 -is iw ' '-Jovi? Wifi ,......,'1 1- had ' 1 4 VW 3, uifflr CHARLES WAYNE PENICK B.A. RFP Chi Phi, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11, 2, 33, Glee Club 11, 2, 33, Baseball 11, 2, 33, IFC 12, 33, Secretary-Treasurer 133, Student Faculty Relations Committee 133. VANCE JOHN PLUMB B.S. Executive Council of Independents 12, 33, Union Philanthropic Literary Society 12, 33, Chaplin 123, Summer Chemistry Research 12, 33, Typist for Tiger 123. WENDELL BRUCE PORTERFIELD, IR. B.S. 'PFA Phi Gamma Delta, Wrestling 11, 23, Young Democrats 11, 23, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 123, Dorm Counselor 133. JOHN DANIEL POND, II B.A. HKA Pi Kappa Alpha, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 43, Foot- ball 11, 2, 3, 43, Basketball 113, Outstanding Freshman Athlete, ODK Outstanding Fresh- man Award, Sophomore Class President, Student-Faculty Relations Committee 12, 33, Grievance Committee 12, 33, Vigilance Com- mittee 123, Vice-President of Student Body 133, Honor Council 133, Orientation Commit- tee 133, Who's Who. WILLIAM REUBEN PUMPHREY B.A. GX Theta Chi, Tennis 11, 2, 3, 43, Co-Captain 13, 43, Theta Chi Sergeant at Arms 123, Intramural Chairman 143, Union Philan- thropic Literary Society 13, 43, Young Re- publicans 12, 43, Gourmet Club 143. PAUL LESLIE REIBER, III B.A. QA Theta Chig Football 113, Glee Club 113. Circle K Club 12, 33, Virginia Association of Student Government 123. Tutor 12, 33. Stu- dent-Faculty Relations Committee 13. 43, Chairman Judiciary Board 143, Theta Chi President 143, C0-captain Rugby 143, Who's Who. RONALD RICKY REISS B.A. Xi?-UAE Chi Phi, Pledge Class President 113, Histori- an 123, Vice-President 133, Rush Chairman 133, Tiger Staff 11, 2, 33, Copy Editor 123. Photography Editor 133, The Key Staff 12, 3, 43, Kaleidoscope 13, 43, Managing Editor 133, Editor 143, Chairman of the Board of Publications 143, Chairman of the Student Speakers and Leaders Exchange Committee 143, Honor Council Defense Counselors 143, Student Government 143, Computer Lab As- sistant 13, 43, Pil Delta Epsilon, Who's Who. is t. ,S 43' n .QB -Q.. PAUL VERNON ROBBINS, JR. B.A. HEQ History Club 11, 2, 3, 43, President 12, 3, 43, Union Philanthropic Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 43, President 143, Young Republicans 11, 2, 3, 43, Secretary Debate Club 12, 33, President 143, Eta Sigma Phi, Development Committee Chairman 133, Curriculum Com- mittee Chairman 133, Tiger Staff 13, 43, Gourmet Club President 143, Campus Chris- tian Association 143, Who's Who. I A 4 U! YJ CHARLES DEPUY ROBISON, III BS EN Sigma Nu. one hundred fifteen ,. Q? ' JON EDGAR RINEHIMER B.A. AXA Lambda Chi Alpha. PETER RUDOLPH ROBERTS -- -- - -. .--. I ,. . '5u. !g 's, Q, f. -- -. '1 hy. Qwq-:sta -hz e- fy. u 5 . ., l x. ' -. - -,H -,:,'s-,,':-..-Q -., W-. 1 ,.--.,- -nxt...-1 ., u-.- -- S-.,-V., -., - -ui an-, 1.5 --,A -. , --. ,- n,, . 1 1 u ' 'I as ' . 5 , 1 H 1 . l f 1 ,L ' . I - 5 U. 'wtw' - -..- -. V. -, - . , . ,.. ,, ..,-Z ,--- L X .., - . -'Q q.. u.. '...5-, 1 ' .U -- -.s- ---.,,- 1 .. 'U'-u. '.z- N. n ' n ,T x- :. - DJ 'Fw 1-1 f i' ' . -. .'-.., ue. '-.q e -- --, - . ., . l I ... ' Q -.A N. , .. , L . 1 - il mill: WILLIAM BRUCE ROMAINE B.S. B.A. 9X Seniors Theta Chi. ROBERT EMERSON RUDE B.S. EX Sigma Chig Circle K 11, 2, 3, 43, District Secretary-Treasurer 133, District Governor 143, Sigma Chi Chapter Editor 123, Pledge Trainer 133, Vice-President 143, German Club Representative 143. HENRY THERON SAIN, II B.A. AXA-HECIP Lambda Chi Alpha: Eta Sigma Phi 135, History Club 145, Young Republicans 145. Soccer 145, Lambda Chi Alpha Pledge Committee 135, Execu- tive Committee 135. RANDOLPH ELLIOTT SAVAGE B.S. AXA Lambda Chi Alpha: Tiger Staff 115. Booster Club 115, Young Republicans 12. 3, 45, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 12. 3. 45, Campus Christian Association 12. 35, Chemistry Lab As- sistant 12, 3, 45. Secretary Student-Faculty Rela- tions Committee 13, 45. Lambda Chi Alpha Alumni Secretary 125, Corresponding Secretary 135, Vice-President 145. JOHN PHILLIP SHERROD B.S. Is.-1 Kappa Alpha, Football 11, 2, 35, Tennis 115, Rugby 12, 45, Kappa Alpha House Manager 145. SPENCER CURRELL SIMRILL B.A. IIKA Pi Kappa Alpha, Historian of Freshman Class. Circle K 11, 2, 3, 45, Campus Christian Associa- tion 11, 2, 3, 45, Union Philanthropic 12. 3, 45, Secretary 145, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12, 3, 45, Honor Council 12. 3. 45. Track 12, 3, 45, Student-Faculty Relations Committee 145, Presi- dent of Senior Class, Who's Who. JOSEPH WYSOR SMITH, JR. B.A. gf NORMAN KELLER SNOOK, JR. B.A. Young Republicans 11, 2, 3, 45, President 145, Booster Club 115. ll 1 'Y' Q-41 -3 one hundred seventeen HOWARD NESTER SOUCEK B.A. KZ Kappa Sigma, Football 11, 33, Track 11, 23, Freshman Counselor 133, Union Philanthropic Literary Society 13, 43, Student Government Cabinet 143. Chairman, Course Evaluation Com- mittee 143, Honor Council 143. PHILIP CARTER SPENCER B.A. TIKA Pi Kappa Alpha, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 43, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 13, 43, Secretary-Treasurer 133, Grievance Committee 133. HUBERT WATTS STEGER, III B.S. 'PFA Phi Gamma Delta, Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes 113, Glee Club 12, 33, Cross Country 12, 33, Dorm Counselor 133, Intramural Chairman 133. CHARLES STROTHER STRINGFELLOW, JR. B.S. fi2I'A Phi Gamma Delta, Historian 12, 43, German Club Representative 143. ULYSSES DICKENS SUDDUTH, JR. B.A. X111 Chi Phi, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 43, Intramural Man- ager 143. RANDOLF PORTER TABB, JR. B.S. fIPI'A-OAK-H2417 Phi Gamma Deltag Treasurer 12, 33, President 143, Circle K 11, 2, 3, 43, Secretary 123, Vice- President 133, President 143, Student Assembly 11, 43, Tiger Typist 11, 23, Student-Faculty Rela- tions Committee 12, 33, Track 11, 2, 3, 43, Library Assistant 12, 3, 43, Omicron Delta Kappa, Eta Sigma Phi, Who's Who. Seniors 415 FRED ANDREW TALBOT B.A. EX THOMPSON, JR. B.S. HKA Pi Kappa Alpha: Baseball ll. Zl, Fellowship of Christian Athletes I2l, Lab Assistant 131. KENNETH WILSON Sigma Nu: Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Classg Eta Sigma Phi: Booster Club Ill, Sigma Nu Assistant Treasurer 135. JAMES LANGHORNE TOMPKINS, JR. B.S. Xlifb Chi Beta Phig Intramural Soccer, Basketball, Baseball 423. Campus Reporter News Leader 125. , X, ...,,v-f P-rg! 3 1-555, ,. M, - 1- 4 . .. ' flfhni'-f- -Miss!!!-.'1l1.,f 1-,..,, ' . P 'O . ,IA ' 'IX-K ' .-W y' Q - ,VM ,A 1 - .Qlzffi l-gf 0 X I Y -nv. ww Sit' eisza sf? - A ?f':'i?1'ff '139 ', , aa, 153.2 1 f Q r finger A I ll' F.. M - A 4 f . Y , . Jw' -V li... one hundred nineteen LEROY BROWN VAUGHAN A RONALD WAYNE TONEY B.S. Ox Theta Chig Circle K Club 12, 35, Campus Christian Association 12, 35, Outsider's Club, Secretary-Treasurer 135, President 145, Union Philanthropic Literary Society 13, 45, Rug- by 13, 45, Dining Club 145. f STEVAN HUNTER VAN LEAR B.A. AXA Lambda Chi Alphag Assistant Intramural Chairman 125, Student Assembly 12, 3, 45, Fraternity House Ofiicer 125, Fraternity Ritualist 135, Intramural Council Oiiicer 135, Chairman of Va. Association of Student Governments 135, Fraternity Social Com- mittee 135, Sports Writer for Tiger 135, Social Activities Chairman for H-S Student Gov- ernment 135, German Club President 145, Columnist for Tiger 145, Intramural Council Othcer 145, Dorm Resident 145. we Mr.. . B.A. KE-OAK Kappa Sigmag Baseball 11, 25. Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer, Kaleidoscope Business Manager 135, Student Assembly 135, Judiciary Board 135, Assistant Intramural Chairman 135, Kaleidoscope Business Man- ager 145, Omicron Delta Kappa 145, German Club Representative 145, Baseball Co-Captain 145, Assistant Intramural Manager 145. Seniors DAVID WEBB WALTON GEORGE RICHARD B.A. EX WATERMAN, JR Sigma Chig Track 11, 35, Wrestling 11, 25, B'S- GX Fellowship of Christian Athletes 115, Circle Theta Chig Tiger Staff 115, Rugby Club 135 K Club 13, 45. JAMES RICHARD WHORLEY B.S. IIKA Pi Kappa Alpha, Football 13, 43, Tri- Captain 143. 'A , . DONALD RICHARD WEIGLEIN, JR. Qlee Club 12, 3, 43, Student-Faculty Rela- tionship Committee 133. A-if? nd DONALD WAYNE WINGFIELD B.A. IIKA Pi Kappa Alpha: Football 11, 2, 3, 43, Base- ball 123, Senior Class Vice-President. JAMES EARL WHITE B5A. Him Pi. Kappa Alpha, Football 13, 43, Tri-Cap- tain 143, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 13, 43- EDWARD RUCKER WITT, JR. B.A. AXA Lambda Chi Alpha, German Club 11, 2, 33, House Manager 123, Dorm Counselor 133, Rush Committee 133, Pledge Committee 133, Judicial Board 143, Inter-fraternity Council 143. one hundred twenty-one John Luxton . . . ...... President JZf7Qj01 Qjjgfgyj Greg Foreman . . .... Vice-President RObeI'L Woltz . . . ...... Secretary Walker Sydnor .... ...................... T reasurer r X HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLECE I FDUNDED IN T776 ISIX MDNTHS BEFORE THE DECLARATION CF INDEPENDEPGEI AND NAMED FDR JOHN HAMPDEN AND ALCERNON SYDNEY, ENGLISH PATRIOTS, IT WAS BROUGHT INTO BEING BY THE LONE OF LIBERTY. PATRICK HENRY AND JAMES MADISON WERE DN THE FIRST BOARD DF TRUSTEES. PRESIDENT WILLIAM HENRY ' HARRISON WAS A MEMBER OF THE CLASS 3 OF I79I. THE COLLEGE IS ONE OF THE LEADING EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS DF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . ' -Q W -KB' ,' ', f '-mf? .IOHN BUCHANAN ADAMS DAVID ANGELO BALDINI JOHN HILL BARKER, JR. STANLEY VAUGHAN BARNETT RICHARD CLAGETI' BEALE LARRY PIERCE BELOTE ROBERT KEITH BELOTE HARVARD RUSSELL BIRDSONG JAMES PORTER BUCHANAN, JR. -, RALPH DAVID BURCH. IR. ANTHONY ARMISTEAD BURKE CHARLES YOUNG CALDWELL, III ' , , gm- If .II- fl Lvc, , lxi S-f .,IIf ,A IGERMAN - I. RAY SMITH CAMPBELL, IR. ' I M Q WILLIAM JOSEPH CARR mmm . .1-,T URIEL CARTER CARSON, IR. ' I 'mnunp Il Iggluum :f '55 DONALD ELDRIDGE CARWILE mn E.: -3 EDWARD VINCENT CHISOLM Dil afsuulms :I ' HENRY EDMUNDS COLEMAN my maxim E4 gg Igglunias E4 s an GE RMAN mlm one hundred twenty-three i. WILLIAM FREDERICK EGELHOFF, JR. CHARLES BURTON FAULCONER, JR. JAMES TALMADGE COUNTISS 5 X -1, DAVID CLARENCE CRAWFORD, III ROBERT ELDRIDGE FAULKNER WILLILAM HAIGHLER FERGUSON, II JOHN RICHARD CROUCH SAMUEL COOPER DAWSON III 'Nan A., WILLIAM GOODWIN FERRELL WILLIAM CRAIG FORD FRANCIS KNOX DEGGES WILLIAM ASHLEY EASTWOOD GREGORY DALE FOREMAN EDWIN GADBERRY, III JOHN ANDERSON GARNER JOHN FERGUSON GAYLE, JR. JAMES RICHARD GEIGER CLYDE ERNEST GIBB, JR. PHILIP MAGRUDER GRABILL, JR. HARRY FRANKLIN HALE, JR. Juniors A RUSSELL STUART HARDEN VINCENT DEVER HARDY TRAVERS ROUNTREE HARRINGTON. JR. THOMAS NEWTON HAYNIE WALTER EUGENE HAYES JAMES CHRISTOPHER HENDERSON ARTHUR CLAYBORNE HENDRICKS ROBERT CARMAN HICKS FIELD MANN HITE. JR, ANDREW GRIFFIN HOFFMAN WILLIAM JEPHTHA HOGAN, JR JAMES BURTON HOLLINGSWORTH WALTER ALEXANDER HONEYCUTT, JR. THOMAS LAWRENCE HOY CHARLES WHITAKER HUTTER FRANK TAYLOR HYDE, JR. one hundred twenty-fixe CLARK ALBERT JERMAIN EDGAR FORREST JESSEE, JR RICHARD RUTLEDGE JONES WILLIAM RICHARD KAY, JR STEPHEN MANKIN KEYS MICHAEL CAMERON KING MAN LEONARD CHASE KLEIN ROBERT MONCURE LAMOND ROBERT KENT LAVENDER LANCE ANDREW LAVENSTEIN WILLIAM IRVIN LEE DARRELL WAYNE LONG GORDON LEE MALLONEE, JR LOVICK RICHARD MARTIN FRANK BONNER MCCANN BENJAMIN HARRISON MCILWAINE GEORGE ALFRED MCLEAN, JR WENTZ JOSEPH MILLER, JR. LESTER CROSSON MILLER, III EUSTACE CONWAY MONCURE, JR. Juniors JOHN ROGER MONROE FRANCIS ROBERTSON NANCE JAMES LEE NANCE DAVID RICHARD NASH LARRY WILLIAM NEAL JOHN NICOLL WILIAM EARL ODERMAN EUGENE LEROY PARKER. 'di wi A1811 Juniors , N L. 1 I M525 'PE' -L f ,. -'Z .Q ,... N 'H f E JOSEPH EDWARD SETTLE, III ROBERT LEROY SHERRARD KENNETH DUNCAN SHICK CHARLES EDWARD SHOBE ROBERT WALTER SMITHWICK, III CHRISTOPHER SNYDER, III WILLIAM FRAZIER RAYBURN SCOTT ALLEN REEVES JAMES CHRISTOPHER ROBERTS DANIEL WILLARD ROBERTS, I R. PAUL SPOTSWOOD ROPER JOHN WILLIS RUSS SAMUEL KNOWLES SASNETI' ROBERT STEPHEN SCRUGGS PARKER REA STOKES IRVIN KEITH STONE WALTER PETTYJOHN SYDNOR, JR. HARRY TINSLEY TALIAFERRO, III GUY GREGORY TERRELL JOHN BUCHANAN THORNTON, JR. MICHAEL WAYNE TRAINUM DENNIS MARION UHRICH RICHARD THOMAS VAUGHAN IRA BENJAMIN WATSON, III JAMES MCSHERRY WELLS, JR. JAMES HENDERSON SMITH WHITNEY JEFFERSON WILLINGHAM WILLIS WILLIAM BETTS WILTSHIRE ROBERT WINGFIELD WOLTZ, JR. ELVIN ALFONZA WRIGHT, JR. JOHN WILLIAM WRIGHT PETER ALAN YOUNGBLOOD BARTON KYLE YOUNT CHRISTOPHER JOHN ZENO one hundred twenty-nine Sophomore Clow O pcm . f .,, s... , I y ff? I : I . 5' .A 1 :f .-J ,I , 57' sf I , M , '..' fix ' .a,'f1f' Sandy Graham, presidentg Barry Parsley, vice-presidentg Harry Fish, secretary-treasurer Sophomores BRUCE CAMPBELL AINSLIE JOHN GERARD AUGUSTOWSKI WILLIAM FAWCETT BANNER X.,f,1 X' QD 1-1 ' 1.a-,u..5? . I 'M 1' ,.-f' 4 .4 CHARLES WHITING BISHOP JAMES RICHBURG BLANDFORD CLYDE HILL BOND 'D SIDNEY MONROE BOUNDS ANDREW DICKINSON BRIDGFORTH ERNEST THOMPSON BROWN WILLIAM MCKINNEY BROWN, III FREDERICK MANVILLE BRUNER STEPHEN ARTHUR BRYANT WILLIAM TORRENCE BUSH FRANCIS CLAY BUTTERWORTH JOHN DECKER BUTZNER, III ROYAL EUBANK CABELL. III KENNETH MARVIN CATLETT MICHAEL SPRUCE CHRISTIAN one hundred thirty-one RAYMOND KURT CHRISTOPHER WILSON SIDNEY COMER, JR. TONY DALE CURTIS WILLIAM ROBERT DACEY, JR. EDWARD CAUSEY DAVIS, JR. CRAIG ALEXANDER DeATLEY JOHN WILLIAM DENNIS, JR. ROBERT JOHN DEWSBURY, IV NICHOLAS JOHN DOMBALIS, I FREDERICK LEE DONALDSON, JR. JOHN ERIC DUCKWORTH KENNETH CHARLES EASTWOOD PONZIANO PAUL FERRARACCIO HARRY GUSTAV FISH, III WILLIAM RUSSELL FLOYD GARRETT THORNTON FORD GERALD NORMAN FULKS MARK MINTFORD GAMBILL CHARLES EDWARD GANT WILLIAM FREDERICK GENHEIMER, Ill ALEXANDER CALDER GRAHAM. JR. JAMES RUDDELL GRAHAM JOHN BENNETT GUTHRIE, J ROBERT BARKSDALE HAMLETT .32 .. iff:-rf' one hundred thirty three SSS ZS, Q , , 1. ' f F13 Iwi . ' wg 1,4 c SEQ -. 'AJ' F625 QS: QQP- ' fx 'A 9? Sophomores ff! JOSEPH ANDERSON KINCAID, JR. HARRY ROBERTSON KING, III ROBERT DAVID KING JOHN WILLARD KIRK, III JOHN WOODSON KLINE HOWARD RANDOLPH LAIRD MICHAEL ANTHONY LINSKY CHARLES ELROY LLEWELLYN, III CLYDE MELVIN LONG HAYWOOD SCOTT LOWRY JOHN EDWARD MADDUX JOHN ROBERT MARKS DAVID ALEXANDER MARTIN ROBERT ALLEN MAY PETER HOOVER MCEACHERN GARY FIDDLER McKAY MICHAEL PAUL MILLER WALTER WINFIELD MILLER, III HARRY EDMUND MITCHELL, JR. TOMMY LEWIS MOORE ,.o -I I QI V vu .- '55 A duh :4?f'if5.4 i GEORGE AUBREY MUNFORD THOMAS LEROY MURPHEY JOSEPH LEE NELSON, III ji ' ' I 'R . 1 L ,I r fn, -' Y, :X .-A I R' --.lb f T22 Ii ' MARSHALL LEE NERO 4 A , WALTER BARRETT NICHOLS LL--J - if - DANIEL VINCENT O'CONNER A 4 3. , xg A DOUGLAS WAYNE ODELL THOMAS CURTIS OVERTON BARRY NELSON PARSLEY JAMES HUFF PATTON DOUGLAS LYLE PAULSON, II JOHN WILLARD PAYNE, III STEVEN WILLIAM PEARSON DOUGLAS FRANK PERRY BENJAMIN THOMAS POWELL DAVID RANDOLPH PRICE CHARLES DOVER RHODES, III one hundred thirty-ive I hp-Fai DUANE BURDELL SCHROCK, JR. ROBERT HOYT SELLS STEPHEN CURTIS SHACKLEFORD JAMES WEIMER SHEPHERD VANCE CUTLER SHIELDS LARRY FRANCIS SMITH LAWRENCE RUSSELL SMITH EDWARD MORRIS SPRATLEY, JR. Freshmen DAN MARTIN RICHARDSON, JR JOSEPH MICHAEL ROSE ERIC PAUL ROTONDO PATRICK EMERSON RYAN WILLIAM FRANCIS ST. CLAIR JOSEPH TAYLOR SAMUELS, JR. VAUGHAN STANLEY BERNARD FRANKLIN SWINT, JR. DAVID ANDREW TAYLOR GERVAS STORRS TAYLOR, III HERBERT TYLER TAYLOR, III WILLIAM HENRY THURMOND, JR. MARK HURT TIMBERLAKE ARTHUR GORDON VAN NESS, III WALLACE TAYLOR VAN NORTWICK BARRY GEORGE WALTER WILLIAM WALTER WATSON PETER JONATHAN WEYLAND EDWIN CARTER WHITLEY STEPHEN HENDERSON WILEY RICHARD EMERSON WILKINS ROBERT BRUCE WILLIAMS MARTIN RANDOLPH WILLIS WILLIS LEE WILSON RICHARD FIELDEN YOUNG GEORGE ENGLISH YOUNGER one hundred thirty-seven Fmbmam Clam .Oj?gC67'J ., Q' 1 Q, ,. D 'N . k if r . 92, Q if 1 . lw, 45 N ' . ' N. . , 'V A . . L 'Ak k,.,'Wv ' Ik' Stuart Downs .... ..........,......... P resident Andy Weir . . . ......... Vice-President Chris Moring . . ..... Secretary-Treasurer VICTOR LARKE AUGUSTINE COLUMBUS WOODSON BAKER LINDSAY ROBERTSON BARNES, JR. JOHN ALLEN BEVERLY, JR. GEORGE PASCHAL BLACKBURN, III WILLIAM POWELL BAIR, II ALEN RAY BLEVINS HOWARD SCOTT BOSWELL, J R. JAMES ELAM BOSWORTH JOHN EBEN BOUIS, JR. THOMPSON CROCKETI' BOWEN, III CHARLES JAMES GATEWOOD BROWN JAMES MCDONALD SHEA BROWN, JR. ARCHIBALD CHAPMAN BUCHANAN, III GEOFFREY CARTER BURNESS CLARENCE CAMPBELL, III RICHARD LYNN CARR MELVIN LEE CASTLE JOHN BARRETT CHAPPELL JAMES CRAIG CHERRY PAUL STEVEN ABELS THOMAS TUNSTALL ADAMS. III WILLIAM SMITH ADKINS THOMAS MILLER ADOLPH STEVEN CHISHOLM AKERS JAMES EDWARD AMES, IV RICHARD DAVID ANKE CHARLES FRANCIS ARCHER, JR. one hundred thxrty n1ne Freshmen RONALD LEIGH FOREHAND CARL ATKINS FOSTER ROBERT NEWELL FRICKE, JR. STEPHEN LEWIS GALFORD WILLIAM CHILDS GAY JAMES EDGAR GEDDIE BENNIE WARREN GOOD CHARLES EDWARD GREEN, JR. JOHN CHINN ANDREW HENRY CHRISTIAN, JR. DAVID ALLEN CLARK DAVID INGLE CLAY DON RODNEY COCHRAN WILLIAM CURTIS COLBURN, III WILLIAM SCOTT CONNELLY STEPHEN HAMPTON COX JOSEPH MCGAVOCK CROCKETT DANIEL JOSEPH CROSBY ROBERT MARABLE DANIEL STUART HOLLAND DEAL RICHARD BYRD DONALDSON, JR. DANIEL ANDREW DONOHUE STUART CLIFTON DOWNS WILLIAM JAMES CLARK DULANY, III BRUCE FARRELL ELEY HENRY NICHOLAS ELKSNIN HUGH ELTON FITZPATRICK CARROLL GREY FOLEY BRIAN COLLINS GROGAN THOMAS RICHMOND HALKETI' GEORGE FEAGIN HAMNER. JR. HOWARD GAY HARRELL JOHN SCOTT HARRIS JOSEPH WALTER HASTINGS, III RALPH JACKSON HELMS LEE THOMAS HELMS BRUCE LEONARD HENDRICKS RICHARD HEROD DAVID HARMON HESS TIMOTHY EDWARDS HILDRETH MICHAEL WESLEY HORNER WAYNE DOUGLAS HORNEY DEMPSEY DELBERT HORTON MICHAEL ROY HOTT WILLIAM BRYAN HOUCKJR. THOMAS COOPER HOUNSHELL WILLIAM BRADFORD HYDE SAMUEL MCPHERSON JANNEY, II DAVID HOWARD JOHE CHARLES MICHAEL JOHNSON HORACE PHILIP JOHNSON, III THOMAS TRINKLE JOHNSON RICHARD MATTHEW KATELIA WILLIAM HARDEE KAVANAUGH one hundred forty one HERBERT VALENTINE KELLY, JR. SIDNEY HAROLD KIRSTEIN ROBERT KISSENDEN JOHN MARION LEAKE, JR. WILLIAM WARDWELL LEWIS BRIAN ANTHONY LOKOT HENRY POLLARD LONG, IR. RALPH CLINTON LUKHARD STEPHEN HOWARD MABIE ROBERT JEROME MAHER Freshmen OWEN HURST MALCOLM, JR. WILLIAM HORTON MARKS MICHAEL VVAYNE MCGLOTHLIN FREDERICK STERLING METSCHULAT, JR. WILLIAM PEYTON MARSHALL TERRY LYNN MARTIN RAY WALLACE METTETAL. MICHAEL HUGH MIHALOV WILLIAM JOSEPH MARTIN WALTER CLAYTON MARTZ CURTIS MERCER MILLER MICHAEL KENT MINTER DANIEL PAUL MAYNARD ROBERT EARNEST MCALPINE, JR. FRANK WILSON MOBLEY. III GERALD MONTAIGNE, III 'J' HENRY EVERT RAVENHORST DAVID ALBERT REPENNING GREGORY GLEN REYNOLDS JOHN STEPHEN RICHARDS ROBERT TYLER RICHMOND, III JOE STANLEY RITENOUR FRANK WEMYSS ROACH PHILLIP ADEN SHORT JEFFERSON VAUGHAN SIMMONS ROBERT MATZ SMALL BERNARD LEO MOODY, JR. CLAUDE CAMMACK MORTON CARTER NOBLE. JR. WILLIAM MARTIN NOFTSINGER. JR. GARY BOYD O'CONNELL CRAIG PETERS OSTH RONALD ODELL OVERSTREET DAVID PROCTOR OWENS WILLIAM BAIRD PARKER BILL PASCOM WILLIAM HUNTER PATTERSON STEPHEN WILSON PAULETTE JAMES SIDNEY PETERS EDMUND BRAGG PRICHARD IRVING HADDOCK PRITCHETT, III EDWIN LOCHRIDGE QUIN one hundred forty-three Freshmen KARL THOMAS SMITH, JR. SIDNEY LEVY STERN WILLIAM LAWRENCE STRIBLING WILLIAM DUDLEY STRICKLAND CHARLES WILLIAM SUBLETT, JR. CHARLES DANIEL SUMMITT ROBERT DORSEY TAYLOR FRANK PASTEUR THOMAS, II CLAUDE FISHER THOMASON, JR. ROBERT WALLACE WATTS ANDREW MacNAUGHTON WEIR ROBERT KENNON WELLS, JR. WILLIAM DARRACOTT WHEELER JOHN MCKOWEN WHITE RIELY MACON WHITE GORDON BEALE WILHOIT ..-vv SAMUEL EDWARD WINN, III FRANK DOWNING WISEMAN HENRY STEPHEN WOMACK PHILIP FLETCHALL WOOWARD WILLIAM MICHAEL WREGE KENNETH MICHAEL HANBURY, SPECIAL STUDENT r7 i -Q x a ,g.,u . -..-1, f . ., ,i 1 - -l-A.. .U 2 ,-A. jr ,,, - 'I - .: gf. ' f'w :if ,' 'X' 1-Q' -'flwi-A. 3 i. .' f.-1' U, - -wr. ,. 4 -,r .W pei? . ities-'.' N., f Q . ' L-' -I . '- , ' gf 51 43751 .1 w- if ., . ' 1- ' .EL Y' , . 'I , x.. 1,2-.A ,ei '14 . 1 . ' 1- . -., , -Q -' -.- 2 z ' ' x, ' 1 :I , . . , .. 13- U -5, K . ,-H. ,sy-S X, N, 5 1 as - y-.nl 5' .4 ,r .. ,O l'r' 9. o.'l Q: .1 9'1 Hx rft -, oflf end? ,.o 'ur' rf . -- ,ul 7 Q -- w,,.7gWv. W. U v- Y- '- a ' X ' ' ' ' fu, , 'uw- . -f . 7'91's.,,,,,, 5.-, , ii.-M- hi't,w.,..,l .ins-l nh, ,H if J' +r .-.,-,199 f--,L ,, 1- .V .' f- ,:'. ,.--,.,...',. ,f AQ., 05,55 'T ,1'Ww1--'f.f:,- -5-Lf.- f?4f.11!f 2-' If 1'l-1: --'n...z.'::Y'f?4L-.1,-L' A ,I . ff W: Q-'fvkiyfw -g',.6 ' , '.1'--r- N Lat-, f.f.-1--.lyk '0f':Lm:.-5-1 .'-' 1' 2 -1, ,,, 7 - JM . one hundred forty-ive S Ii 3 1 x 1 .,,N V4 QQ. V? 29:3 U ,il al L one hundred forty-seven Stnetent Government Ojfeees ,pail V a-2, ,,L t.nrv 8!-T'fF , -! QQ, Art Houts, Presidentg Dudley Pattersons, Vice-President: Fred Bruner, Secretary-treasurer. Guard against arrogance. For everyone igwiq in a leading position, this is a matter of -Qf?fI1f: tf'.'- principle and an important condition for A maintaining unity. MAO-TSE TUNG iii' . fb '. PNC-f 1.4-ga,-L-2.'s5-fvb ,-o..n.-vlfftu 45 ' 'Ncrg , .- it .,.. . W . It fan . A... It ph -E If U .531-- -T 0 P'-ru. A Y '1' .. , v- 1 .' diff. ,Q +, iw- -A 0 .- ..,. 1' f-f'.5 ?-sf' ., ..- '-,'45'lQL . r.' - --NA.-.. .- .J -.15 -- ......f-f ,,-ff-4 ,... .. V. . v--U .lf .- .. , .. 1.9 T41 1, 3. V, ' ' VY , ' .... M A , .1 . ,te '1 7.1 , - Q F93 m, ,-..fqy.-'- . - . 'e T, Q Q f ' 534. -f ,L,-5 e .. 'K -'P t K- :'Q'iS.'lfx' ' i ?rQ'i.F4'S'l '4lff5'f':'5 Student Government '-1 ' 'L-1- fi '- .' 'It ' if rgjg-gl: -1.--ff,'4i':, , 1. - if V avi., .- ,N-t, , F A-, :af-...1 -. ..',. 4- , . XX Cabinet Committee - . ,ds 4w..'0 , .5 - - ' ' -xi' 'WS' r '55 ,, ,mf .N h -. AU , . A , . V .. 8 - - - -V 4.4, . xv , 1 J- .... , - ,A - .. I 16511-3 Dave Mercer, Jim Gulick, Bill Muse, Howie Soucek, Beam Kirkpatrick. Jim Nance, Dudley Patterson, Rick Reiss, Mr. and Mrs. Abbie Hoffman. Fred Bruner, Art Houts. Stttetent Affembly Art Houts. Dudley Patterson, Fred Bruner, Dave Mercer, Randy Tabb, John Adams, Bill Muse, Gary Durham. i I owe a profound insight to you, Admiral. One should amire great men, but never meet them. KURT TUCHOLSKY What If one hundred forty-nine Student Finemee Committee 7 . lla DEBTORS PRISON Primus Enwlnu louml Built V87 A SEGOATICN FOI? THE DQESEDvATiON OF WRGINQA ANTKQLJITIES H92 Bill Oderman, Tyler Taylor, Olin Melchionna. Student Feteztlty Relettiom I I I 1 V- ..-....,,,., - ,, , e I ,.el., .,.T . ,oi e... i ' L ' 5' f ii, iilllllliil lie: ui lmlfo i Randy Hallman, Mr. A. Laine, Joel Hart, Mr. John Brinkley, Mr. Joe Trotter, Mr. John Waters, Barry Parsley, Paul Reiber, Spenser Simrill, Dave Mercer, Dr. Donald Ortner, Mr. Paul Lawrence. Student Government Honor Council if . .. r- 5159! J. ., J N . . 1 i Dudley Patterson. Tyler Taylor, Bill Muse, Spencer Simrill. Greg Foreman, Art Houts, Howie Soucek. Jerry Fulks. In blackest day, In blackest night No evil shall escape my sight! l 9 4- 2' 9 Let those who worship evi1's might Beware my power . . . Green Lantern's Light. 53,6 ' -fr'-W in ref-af from LEROI JONES The Dead Lecturer I N1 'U lg I 5 Nl Q . one hundred fifty-one Student Government Joel H Henry zzcficmfy Board art, Stuart Downs, Olen Melchionna, Bobby Harris, Mike Adelman, Long, Paul Reiber. JLNNJ F A X' V xx v N . 1 ,A .A ra ru :A ,, -l u 'H ,, . -. , , 1' xx N f A .K I sf u..'. ,A. A, A, . -'I . N v pi I Bill Lee, Tom Moore, Bill Flannigan, -i S1 ...H .,,L. - Q. ' ff, -.n f. if :vw --f ' M. A - 1 f '-if :rl las.. ,.,, ,sly F.,,.,,i3J-,,, nb 'TT' - ' ' , -.5 . fra-y. Q , ' . ,A U , fd-..4.4a.,aG' I f-, 'N ' ... -me. ' x, Q L , fn'-:':Q' Nr-1 vmqwi- ' X. xi I , X fr First Row: T. W. McNeal. Phil Grabill. Mark Feldman. Buddy Nottingham. Parker Stokes. Jim Parkinson, Second Row: Bob Lamond, Randy Tabla. Pete Weyland. Joe Blackburn. John Nicholl. Chris Henderson, Westbrook Parker. David Branch, Paul Cooksey. Bill Ferguson. Inleqfmlernily Council 'Q 555 -.r 'g one hundred fifty-three U A E A xiao nm- an an z q.,g,gf.-1. . -9.-wx. Lax -ma. vs -1, -mfr-- -- :Zanussi ADB! 12 : . -AY' G. 3 ' !2 Z.i- fb! Q f,,,j,wh Na+ T' 4 - 9 ' Wfv ' one hundred Hfty-ive Bmw' of Pzzblimiiom Joel Hart, Art Houts, Dr. A. Pearlman, Rick Reiss, Alan Kirkpatrick. Publications 6' Gamer -1 ,xy nf u 1 1 4 1 K First row: Randy Hallman, Marc McQuown. Second row: Lee Perkins, Business Manager: Jack Thornton, Boyd Scarborough, Bob Hutten, Joel Hart, Editor: Gary Durham, Dave Price, Jim Peery. one hundred fifty-seven rv . L ni., f 85:5 ij Q, f' ?'f',--2 ' Qlfnf V, Lan:- Alan Kirkpatrick, Co-editor and Business Manager. A ' 1 Randy Hallman, C0-editor and Business Manager. Publications -5 When I use a word, Humpty Dumpty said in a rather scorn- ful tone, it means just what I choose it to mean-neither more nor less. The question is, said Alice, whether you can make words mean so many different things. The question is, said Humpty Dumpty, which is to be master-that's all. LEWIS CARROLL Through The Looking Glass Tiger , -. '.-iff . na.u.w,.,.,.,N, ' V 'Wu TW. WWA' 9'ff - mf - H P WT 1 . Y JA JJ., s.,M,.f ,, ,f-., l v1.3 . - 4.- . ' f 1i1M f- '-rE'A:gf 5eJfi A. ,'ii,'.1fff .alf -'7- 'Ti' ' ' ' ' X' Terai , B' sz 5 A - A 'li U ff? gil. q?:Z0f:vAg.! -k-. M. x K'.h X Em H he I ' - -Qi' ,, X ,f ,, A I .. . f, !.fv!l I as 4 li . '. Al.-lr. -cf' , 5'N,,'fL 'Nh ,-471.7 Jim Nance, Scott Reeves, Charlie Caldwell, Rick Vaughan, Bill Watson, Alex Honeyeutt. rznn., 1 FAQ ,-.A , one hundred fifty-nine Kaleidofcope 70 R. Rick Reiss, Editor Publications , X 3 Q I w.. QA wf .n..,, , I 6 ' ' ji ,-, 6 , 3 I v ' ' 'M f?.:5m htiilw-K ,. fy, , 'xx Luv- -i2SQXf': : 1d'l'i-Try Ry . . I , S :fin A an ss '- :pf ffk. 'H Y Leroy B. Vaughan, Business Manager ',ff,.:?f'-29 f A 'T lx Y sf - - P-gm R iyr y' - I A. -. Qfimx' x ' ,ziifilffi aw-aff J a ff, R '45 .1f'4gQ- 4353 Nav QQ ' Y 4:1 . J' 4 -, x 1 1 ,Q ll , . -kv' - si 'U ' Q 'Q 25 'hifsfvlw '7'? 'S ,fuel xy! - 3 i i J A- 91. t Y 'N'vj 'Fr . ., f'- ft, Bill Ferrell, Advertising . . 1.5 , I E7 -' ' ' Dave Buldini. Photography I Clytlc Bond. All - - ,, - ..- Q X cw K hi I Qs I- In 7 N'-1 ' 1-rdf' . i -t ' -in-w t V -1 x Len Kline. Photography ' v Q 'v QQ Stan Barnett, Managing Editor Pele Y0UUQbl00d- Ph0f02fHPhY X , .nfmuxg one hundred sixty-one Honoraries f - WK an Phi Beta Kappa Q35 Qqnnuu Charles Wilson, Wendell Porterfield, Bob Farmer, Ernie Gibb, Charlie Shobe, Lee Perkins, Jim Tompkins, Charles Hughes, Robert Sherrard, Art Houts. Not Pictured. Bob Hutten. Fratres in Facultate: Denison Maurice Allan John Luster Brinkley Ronald L. Heinemann William Henry Hoffman William Collar Holbrook Weyland Thomas Joyner Paul W. Lawrence Albert Louis LeDuc Charles Ferguson McRae Owen Lennon Norment. Jr. William Wendall Porterfield Graves Hayden Thompson Fratres in Urbe: Sorores in Urbe: Lewis H. Drew Mrs. Paul I. Grier H. William Vassey Mrs. Edward M. Kiess Not the truth in whose possession any man 1S, or thinks he is, but the honest effort he has made to find out the truth, is what constitutes the worth of a man. LESSING Fratres in Collegio: Arthur Cantrell Houts Spencer Currell Simrill William Wayne Muse Vincent Hilles Oher, Jr. Edward K. Carpenter Frank Clayton Matthews Robert Wingfield Woltz, Jr. 9 xirnxw' tra' ' ' .--.. .M 1 ' - i'5... t- .1 2- i 'N -2,3 .fi 'ifsti LQ K L , :X a 7,4 N 41. t .,, A Y '.'ft.'. 5' K . . -'1 E 1. x:'1 'Ka' Q? ful it 1 . Q3 if Omiwfon Della Kappa Fratres in Facultatez Denison Maurice Allan Thomas Edward Crawley Thomas Edward Gilmer Robert Thruston Huhard, Jr. Charles Ferguson McRae Homer Alvin Smith, Jr. Graves Haydon Thompson Henry William Hoffman Frank J. Simes John Luster Brinkley William Lee Odom Fratres in Urbe: Lewis Harrison Drew John Stokely Fulton Ray Atkinson Moore Henry Mcllwaine Read W. Taylor Reveley .QQ 415 ,age img ef-r Honoraries Fratres in Facultate: Fratres in Urbe: Graves H. Thompson Lewis H. Drew John L. Brinkley William E. Webb Layman L. Thomas Claudius H. Pritchard William J. Hogan Donald R. Ortner Soror in Urbe: Arthur M. Young Mrs. Graves H. Thompson Z' Clay Butterworth, Gordon Van Ness, Mike Adelman, Sandy Graham, Chris Roberts, Si McCurdy, Lee Perkins Conway Moncure. zzz Sigma Phi . x In-r- ,.', ,, 2 Pi Della Epfilon R. Rick Reiss, Sir Charlie Caldwell, Randy Hallman. Sandy Gadberry. Dr. I-lassell Simpson, Pete is Youngblood, Alex Honeycutt. o ' - M V'-0', ,.- N E ,A - -I ,.. 1 s THQ , 4 J-4x .ph . -Yf 'Q.- gy l- 'I ,dui - L any f , J -Exim K ,ll ...- ' nr 4' ' '. - f ,. ' --.19 lr jaw. '1 fl W 1 qv' X N Q ,- Q f. x I S., .' I tl Hmmm- i in 1 4 Joel Hart, Dr. Hassell Simpson. Randy Hallman, John Adams Szgmaz Upfilon one hundred sixty-live P52 Chi Honoraries Fratres in Facultate: Donald Richard Ortner Thomas E. DeWolfe Frank J. Simes Fratres in Urbe: Denison Maurice Allan Jack L. Mason QA Dr. Thomas D H001 xii' auf' ' 1 eWolfe, Strat Butterworth, Vince Ober, Jay Maynard l if .fi '.'1 V1 Q I ,n', 7V 'U' 7'0 '-G.. 'wi' 5' J1,.g,,' ' Dr. Hassell Simpson, Frank Johns, John Adams, Frank Faust, Bob Hearn. Dr. Graves Thompson. Not pictured: Randy Hallman. AQDM Pfi Omega Fratres in Facultate: Merrill Alvin Espigh Dudley Byrd Selden Hassell Algernon Simpson Graves Hayden Thompson one hundred sixty-seven Alice Elizabeth Overcish Nix X ici? Ernie Gibb. Bill Lee, Jim Tompkins, Bill Egelhoff, Carter Elliott Not pictured Tom Page, Bob Sherrard, Charles Shoebe, Bob Woltz, Vance Plumb Chi Bam Phi Fratres in Facultate: Denison Maurice Allan Thomas Edward Gilmer Edward Alexander Crawford W. Taylor Reveley Paul N. Lawrence Robert E, Deacle Gerald Lawrence Engel Herbert J. Sipe 742g u v lp.Bvor Cl,-ir' E? '5 l 5' 'll 'lu' T11 Wim Sc Wbo T 'll 'mi' 1mv--.- u lm. Rib. ..,.f-7 'Y luL...g...-- ,,-,. . ...-- .-- l 'N l - l ,sz '1 .1 1 -q W X ,I c., - x ' , . ., :1! Y- 2 v N- ...4--9 --A aa-A ' 1. Rick Reiss, Art Houts, Larry Campbell, Danny Pond. Dave Mercer, Spencer Simrill, Paul Reiber, Paul Robbins, Randy Tabb, Johnny Ellis, Alan Kirkpatrick, Bill Muse. Not pictured, Mark Feldman. one hundred sixty -nine -5 I ni g Joe McGrar1e, Paul Union Pnilnninropic Clubs Robbins, Bill Pumphrey, Spencer Simrill, Charles Caldwell First row Dive Mercer Jerry Fulks John Piyne Vlnee Ober Gre Forenmn Crm. DeAtlev Bob Rude Olm Melehnonnn Rwndy Tmbb Second row: S'1ndv Gmhim Al lNlLI.e1n Ben Wnxon Dudley Pme son bene Hnulxok Tom Moore M urtln Wxllls Mu Wells keith Stone Thlrd row Mike ,, 'NVQ I I 'TN First row: Bob Hearn, Randy Hallman. Frank Faust. John Adams. Second row: Dave Clark, Rick Vaughan, Charlie Bishop. Third row: Frank Deggs Gary Ingemanson. Bill Banner, F, M. Hite. Fourth row: Bill St, Clair, Chris Roberts, Kenny Shick, Peter Roberts, Gene Hickok. Scott Reeves. onglezm Clubs Q 2' . l1P'x H 'N lair? ff' H' if '7 1 ' S S 1 WILLIAM , 4 HDFFBEAN ' , A 1 x f I HAMPDEN- svnnevs Y Aumon- IN- RESIDENCE E Presenfs his 55 nal drama. OVE OIJCI-I MONDAY, DECEMBER BT' 3:00PM JOHNS AUDITORIUNX ADMISSION moo H-s commuurrv FREE Clubs To suggest that the Conservative philosophy is out of date is akin to saying that the golden rule, or the Ten Commandments or Aristotle's Politics are out of date. BARRY GOLDWATER Conscience of a Conservative Yozmg Rejmblzmm Norman Snook, Dave Paul, Bob Speaks, Ken Shick, Roy Cabell, Steve Wiley, Sandy Graham Fellowylszlb of Clariffime Atblefey is it if nljlkhxiyli, QQ ' - sl lug i First row: Steve Cox, Rick Herod, Henry Long, Dudley Patterson, Dave Mercer. Second row: Mike Linsky, Bill Kirk, Jim White, Randy Tabb. And if you cannot be saints of knowledge, at least its warriors. They are the companions and forerunners of such sainthood. FRIEDRICH NIETZSCHE Thus Spake Zarathustra one hundred seventy-five History Club First row: Bo Healy, Bill Pumphrey, Paul Robbins, Breck Montague, Mike Kines. Second row: Forrest Jessee, Jim Hillsman, Dick Waterman Mr. Amos Laine. 4333 Clubs ...s..-...,... Debate Club l ' 4 Left side: Bill Watson, John Russ, Buddy Swint, Tom Murphey. Right side: John Adams, Tom Halkett. Paul Robbins, Rick Wilkins. The American has dwindled into an Odd Fellow- one who may be known by the development of his organ of gregariousness. HENRY DAVID THOREAU On the Duty of Civil Disobedience one hundred seventy-seven lee Club Dr. T. Edu ard Crawley, Director 5:1 af, ,os v- 4 lb. I1 an is an uv ag 8.41 Wi Q., if f-.1i- , I5 ,- k fv'-'Y '-'M-5--. M :f-.L-.un Hampden-Sydney Club mira' A Q. il,-if ' 1 1 1. 5' ,S Q x a If' ' Q ,, , 0503 gl c i,3ol Q0 Eng ...Ba Campus Cbriyfian Arfocialion Left to right: Guy Terrell, Ken Schick, Bennie Good, Wardie Lewis, Charlie Caldwell, Dr. Holbrook, Tyler Taylor, Watt Miller. Organizations President, Craig DeAtley 5... x Q' if K-+-.f i m. 4. A-fwas51,4,lgi23g, ,- -. .-we-... f 71- R4-fe Pbyficr Sludentf Society Left to right: Bill Dennis, Larry Belote. Mr. Lawrence, Bobby Hamlett, Steve Smithwick, Charlie Shobe, Fred Hoffman, John Augustowski, Jimey Ames, Charlie Hughes, Ronnie Overstreet, Wally Van Nortwick, Dr. Kiess. ' I 151 ,h . r O'.,vk xl I 9 xx 5 . '29 A ,L - ,fl ,9 iff l . - I1 I Left to right: Charles Llewelyn, Dr. Gemborys. Forrest lessee. Decker Butzner, Mr. Bruce, Charlie Shobe, Keith Stone, Mac Wells. I A 1 fl i 4 + I .f In af ag.-- , -,. 5 - ,. ,-.. . . , . 24 4 ' PJ., I Y 3-- ---f- A, 1 .i-. ' ..r-1 - - , s,3'j?-Qlff .gg-41. . -f , . N--ef-sa:-lk J few . , 4 Iii: 5.5 'K Q- x I :V of 1-A'-xfhl 1 ' r - . ' 1, -4,1-. Y i , -5, f . ,.,-v .Yin J , -, , 3 A, --1.,. . ,,, ,wh . - ' v ,A - .gyjf rz, .ai-,-., 2 V --sf - ..'.?f?:k15,. , , ' 'X A M, 4 V' 1'-mfs., sb - : ,m.-,ggngnit Y 'I' gg-. T' . ' . i - ' ii. ,pf ' .' - V -v ' -,V-. - ' ze, ,rg . - .- -If-, Q, lv.: .T-.,-f.. . , 5 , , 1 . ,- ,f H . N.. . 1 v,.u.f ' N-.,.q'ffu6+: w . ' '-, -f':?-...J .1 --v- rj V - - -1. 1. - ,, -,, -...V -if . 'a w 'v A. , .- ' -v-.1 lf .X , N 1, 'Q-.1 5:-fr -v K ..,: j,m'v', .-I-9'-rpz. - - :L--ff-QSUQL--q.,y-g.',:S:'2--:fy '. 5 '-.1-1, '-'. -T. -1. I 'HJ g- . ' '..i.-V, , M ' 14:15-gf ,g.'. ,3f'3-5, .QQ',,, ',,'. I A-,. 1 Z , ..,Eg?.Zf,- -'vAQ'4,, vfwruiz-,,.,4 -8, Y, it fQ,a'5..?- A53 'A - EQ -i - . .-- - - . '- - ', -- --1 ', .-1 ff--J '. ,k.4,,4-.- .dg,-er., . . f ' .-A-f'. e 5. .,,f-V. , . -f. V ' 'ye af i 'y-- .-v s. -1 ' .' -, up . 'ii'-x - fl .,-. 3 '--, -5 ' , - - '40, -. 5 - L. , . , ,, '- .. ,J l1g.4'..1g.Jv-r.. an --J . .U g A ' .1 9Q-:bulb-,..A'..L' . -,- ., ga, ,'-1 -Q . Left to right: Joel Hart, Jim Goulick, Charles Lewellyn. Al McLean, Norman Snook, Ed Geddie, David Paul, John Chinn, Bill Banne, Bruce Berger, John Augustowski, Pete Youngblood, Jim Ames, Bob Smithwick, Bennie Good, Brian Lokot, Marshall Nero, Dave Crawford, Gary Ingmansson, Dale Curtis, Dave Taylor. Independents Organization is T , f . ' N 'f 'N IAF? ll if 2 5:1 lv I, 1 , I - I 1 Organizations 3. . I IN. -5 . . x . - J 4- ll ..,.-1.-, ,-- - ,-. .,.. ....1....-..,'.....-....,.' . Q, , eff- -11 in-'4 sf-mi:.'lwJv:.f.N:-..1'i' - ulnmulmmamam:-n it mu:-mnlsmmwwmwm 0R3RHMlf8JM?ifU32'i98 awmmmwmumsmamm -smzmammeanuasuwua wwmmmmmmwa awamneunsu Sli-iB kB.Sl?B52'l M6388 ,yr 'A es-mm H if ffl u i 'V I . X- ws EF 3 Sl in x. J. ' I ' s- Q W Q11 ': 1, , egg A-3, L3 -'-ffl-T . '7?5S ?' Q ff' 'jfw f ,sf ' 1 3' 3. 11- 'A-. 1' X' Ea . . ,J has ' .,4 . , JF 3 f ' 4, , . u R Q -53, 'Spy 1 -- , , ,'-- ' 1' - -' - -.5 gf-. .nu y--J J .. V. Q..-.J P Dixie Bm' and Grill one hundred eighty-three , 4 . 'Qw T' N li l ' L N ws... one hundred eighty-tive ON TRADITION Hampden-Sydney College is an institution with a relatively long history, and it preserves what is commonly called tradition. During the past four years I have lived within and under that tradition. My experiences with the faculty and administration have led me to believe that the college has been and still is in the grips of tradition because of a pervasive thoughtlessness about the meaning of tradition. In general, tradition arises out of the primordial well- springs of human experience within a culture. Tradition is passed on to future generations in the cultural remains which have found objectifiable expression. If tradition is to be significantly preserved beyond hollow reifications, it is necessary that similar grounding experiences be avail- able. When such primordial experiences are missing, one is left with the uprooted manifestations of a meaningless tradition which is essentially dehumanizing in its sup- pression of creativity. Hampden-Sydney College has institutionally preserved and idolized the Christian and liberal arts traditmns, and in doing so has lost the spirit of both. Hampden-Sydney College has institutionally claimed the Christian tradition, and this claim is manifested in institutional ties with a church, regular chapel services, required religion courses, and a Christian faculty. It is assumed that such appearances qualify the college to call itself a Christian institution. In contrast, I suggest that an institution which lays claim to the Christian tradition must, within the limits of human finitude, embody and export the spirit of community united in love and com- passion for human beings as the primordial response to the Christian god. Not only as an educational institution, but more important, as a Christian institution, Hampden- Sydney College has been unable to respond to the edu- cational deprivations which exist in Prince Edward Coun- ty as a result of racial discrimination. This example sug- gests to me that Hampden-Sydney's claim to the Christian tradition is indeed tenuous. Hampden-Sydney College proclaims the liberal arts tradition by maintaining, for the most part, a classical liberal arts curriculum. It is assumed that by some magic a man is educated if he manages to pass all of the re- quired courses of the classical liberal arts curriculum. In contrast, I suggest that a man is not educated in the liberal arts tradition until he has achieved a broad, in depth understanding of his cultural heritage, his present con- dition, and the potentialities of his future. Going through the motions of a classical curriculum is hardly sufficient. If Hampden-Sydney College is serious about liberal arts education, the college must do more than require training in accordance with the outward manifestations of the liberal arts tradition. I am in agreement with the basic committments of Hampden-Sydney College insofar as the college attempts to be a well-spring of the Christian and Greek sources of Western culture. However, if the college persists in its preservation of hollow tradition, it will become, like its tradition, an anachronism. Arthur C. Houts Class of 70 Comment 4: sq.:-i ' Qin g? 55614:--,.. Q 'X V j xs g. A ....-.,, q,.. , ti . .xx-.. ff-v-'- - 3 .a.avv.,,. ...W-. P lv- ks I-R '53-.. THE RESPONSIBLE RELATIONSHIP What I want to comment on is a rather imposing mixture: the small college and the individual, and tra- dition, and excellence, and responsibility. The real value of Hampden-Sydney has always been, and must continue to be, the individual relationships which can exist between students and faculty. This is basically what a small col- lege has to offer, and it's most valuable when the faculty are indeed men worth knowing and exploring with. In many cases this has been true of Hampden-Sydney and, of course, that's a good thing. But to the extent that these personal relationships develop and continue after the student has left the College, the fabric of these ex- periences tends to smother the Colleges attempts to deal with new generations of students in new times in a new way. All of these experiences are valuable, but they can't be canned and opened for a new student - you can't go home again. And because the relationships and ex- periences are individual, we ought not to think that the same activities or even the same ideas will prove meaning- ful to succeeding groups of students. Not every status quo deserves to become a tradition. All too often at Hampden- Sydney traditions have been accepted uncritically, not seeing .that if all the patterns of activities are accepted and adhered to as traditions, any new creative involve- ment of the students with the faculty is impossible. So I think we have to keep our eye on the main chance, the single tradition that outweighs all the others: a student here can develop close relationships with the faculty, and he can do it in his own way, meeting his own needs for his new times. If other traditions get in the way of this, they surely need to be overthrown. Not all close relation- ships are valuable or even meaningful, though, and this is where the idea of excellence comes in. The primary value of this supertradition is that the students needs are met, his sights are broadened, and he does begin to inquire into who he is and where he has been and where he is going. To me this is exactly what excellence means in a liberal arts college. The col- lege has a responsibility to acquire faculty members with broad horizons and a capacity to articulate the view from where they stand. tSometimes it does this and some- times it doesn't, but that's true of any college.J What is important is that the college should value the quality of the personal relationships more than it does the con- tinuity of them through succeeding student generations. When it fails to do this, it honors shallowness. But the student has a responsibility, too. Education is a communication process, and communication involves two people, it can be no more effective than the less interested of the two wants it to be. No matter how creative or intellectually alive a student is, he will get no more from a course or a personal relationship than the professor wants to put into it. So the student has the responsibility to be intellectually alive. Every student has the capacity, if he doesn't use it, he loses the very heart of his college experience. And if he loses it, the college loses it - and ventually they both have to wonder just what the whole thing was for. Dr. William W. Porterfield Professor of Chemistry aW 'K as-fe .- -If 'R h J ,.. , Z 'E .. one hundred eighty-seven -l f TO BUILD TOMORROW Attention momentarily focuses on each man as he steps up to receive his diploma. In the audience, his parents silently wonder if their son will achieve success in their society. Will you graduate, will you be successful in that so- ciety? Will you fuliill your role as a distinguished busi- nessman? Will you lend your services to your church, your P.T.A., your Kiwanis Club? It is in such terms that parents pose the question. It is in these terms that we have wrongfully measured our potential. We must recognize that these are not our criteria, that this is not our society. Rather it is an established order riddled with problems and aihnents that has been be- queathed to us. Our task is to fashion from this legacy a new and better society. Four years in college should have taught us not how to assume a pre-established social niche but how to apply our educational experiences so as to mo- tivate our societv to loftier goals. We have been taught to perceive the faults of our system. Unless we creatively seek to remedy these dehciencies, our instruction has been in vain, our purpose has gone unfulnlled. We must not, however, too readily discard the ideals we have been taught. The traditional beliefs of our fathers still furnish a firm base on which to build our lives, and a practical means for judging our lives. But these ideals should not betray the hope we have in realizing them. Our duty as students, as the architects of a new nation, is before us. We must call into question those ideals which we have thus far blindly accepted. The worthwhile must be retained and respected. Those ideals, however, that impede necessary change, like the people who expound them, must be discarded. The progressive force of youth cannot become stagnated by the aged. The youth are, indeed, the hope of tomorrow. Not in terms of what we do tomorrow, but what we do today to build that tomorrow. Our task lies in the present, the future will be the work of our sons. There is no other segment of society better able to strive for the ideals it has sanctified. We have nothing to lose when we speak the words of progress. We have not made it', yet, we have no nest egg to preserve at all costs. -We must carve from the past and present, our own future. Unless we assume the reigns of social control, molding our own creations to suit us and not the past, our future will be as empty as the lives of the apathetic per- sons who have shrugged their resposibility. Speak your mind! Speak out for the truth! All power to the people! Right on! Paul L. Reiber Class of 70 Comments LOOKING BACK The causes have a way of fading, the heat of blood cooling, and the life-pound- ing of becoming gentled in all except the few and chosen. Youth is wary of age and rages against it - rightly, because without rage who can be said to have lived at all? Still, the filter of time lessens the in- tense heat. Our cleft individuality is woven into the fabric of life all men have lived, a thread shuttled into the eternal design. To be part of a design is infuriat- ing and terrible to youth. To maturing years it is comforting and profound. What will be remembered? There were snickers, upraised fists, a few barricades. There were listed elements of neo-clas- sicism, the morphology of the dogfish, and the second aorist subjunctive used in indirect discourse. There were numbers of points, sweat, and fear, old trees, friends, colored dresses of pretty girls, the riot of fraternity basements, victories, losses, the blooming of creativity, des- pairs, and night walks by graveyards. Perhaps all these will be held in the captivity of the mind, but for this writer they are placed in the denser gray of backdrop. What he remembers in front of all else is kindness. Mortal, imperfect men were willing to reach out into dark- ness to try to guide him. The hand clasped was often a slab of roughness, and the way wasn't always on the pathg but kindness was there if one would stretch to it. So maybe in the end you will carry longest not ideas, not a voluptuous vision, or scars from the surging, bucking, and searing of the shuttle, but the memory of mortal, imperfect men who in the great tradition of humanity keep alive the pal- ing spark of caring. Mr. William Hoffman Author in Residence and Assistant Professor of English one hundred eighty-nine Comment NOTHING LIKE US . . . Even after four years, any judgement I might make about Hampden-Sydney would be a hasty one. The college is too much for any four years to be recorded as its total reality. This would be true of any fine school, but it is especially true of a school which is intent on making a long tradition a valid part of its academic function. But Hampden-Sydney with its whole Liberal Arts concept may be in need of just the sort of impressionistic, short-term view the graduating senior can give in order to evaluate and shape a valid long view. One of the great arguments against the Hampden-Sydney education is embodied in what I see as a general, perhaps national feeling of student unrest which has as its shibboleth the word f'relevancy. For me, the word was a cliche the first time it was used in connection with education. As the word is used, it appeals to a very special sort of topical education which, by itself, is equivalent to reading current nonfiction to the exclusion of the whole magnificent body of the litera- ture of mankind. In spite of this, I feel the college must respond to this call for relevancy, but it must respond in a unique way that will be worthy of a unique college. Hampden-Sydney must examine its tradition and find what is central, what really gives, or should give, the college its justification for being. I feel that Hampden-Sydney's justification for being lies not in rail fences, or architecture, or the concept of a gentleman, or even in a Christian influence. Rather, it has its heart, its sinews, and its bone in the academic excellence of a liberal arts curriculum. This liberal arts curriculum does not rule out the kind of specialized and contemporary course envisioned in the cry for relevancy. What it does, of course, is demand a great deal more than that. It demands that a man be given a literary background that covers the widest possible range, and it is in providing this background that the college must make itself more than relevant. It is the duty of the college, as I see it, not to merely pour out knowledge for the student to drink, but rather to make the student aware that by drinking of this' cup he can become infinitely sensitive, infinitely rele- vant. In essence, what Hampden-Sydney must do with its academic excellence is contradict absolutely its geographic isolation. It occurred to me recently that I have always spoken of Hampden-Sydney in terms of its potential. It seems to me that in order to realize the potential it has, this college need only to re-order its tradition, to re-order its long view. If the college can change and grow in ways that leave intact or enhance its uniqueness, it can become and continue to be, one of the,very finest colleges of its kind. I leave the college with respect, and more than that, the undefinable feeling that comes on when spring turns the campus into an easy, mellow place to be. We have given each other four good years, the college and I. I only hope Hampden-Sydney has even better years to give and be given. Randolph Hallman Class of 70 The feet of the rats scribble on the doorsillsg the hieroglyphs of the rat footprints chatter the pedigrees of the rats and babble of the blood and gabble of the breed of the grandfathers and the great-grandfathers of the rats. And the wind shifts and the dust on a doorsill shifts and even the writing of the rat footprints tells us nothing, nothing at all about the greatest city, the greatest nation where the strong men listened and the women warbled: Nothing like us ever was -Carl Sandburg AFTER FORTY-SEVEN YEARS . . . By the time anyone reads these immortal words - if anyone does e I shall have re- tired from teaching after forty-seven years. the last ten at Hampden-Sydney. As we had hoped to. my wife and I have put down roots here: we feel very much a part of the com- munity and even of Southside Virginia. We hope that my retirement will not change that. People used to invite me to compare Hampden-Sydney with Northwestern Univer- sity, where I had spent thirty years. But any college or university is unique at any given moment. Each has its attractive and its less attractive features. One enjoys the former and battles or endures the latter, This is a pleasant place in which to live. The climate is tolerable, our house comfort- able, people are friendly. and a professor cn- joys more prestige here than in many another place. tOn my first day in Farmville a middle- aged colored man on Main Street tipped his hat and said. Af'noon. p'fess'r. l After thirty years in a town where a professor was con- sidered a poor numbskull who couldn't sur- vive in the business world it is gratifying to be granted some status. I say it with regret but this has not been so pleasant a place in which to teach. The Col- lege administration has been considerate and Cooperative. Students have without exception been courteous but on far too many cases in- cooperative. One comes inevitable to recog- nize tand to deplorel the fact that on the Hampden-Sydney campus it is bad form to strive for excellence. except perhaps in ath- letics. One has. thank heaven. a fevv excellent students each yearg one has more who could be far better if they wanted to be, but who seem content to satisfy the requirements for a degree. little interested in achieving one of life's major satisfactions. that of a job well done. Further. from the faculty point of view. it is exasperating that students howl to be treated as responsible adults and at the same time dress like bums. litter the premises with cans and cups and toilet paper, make noisy nuisances of themselves. and even destroy College property. For all that. I like this place. If on some visit to the campus you happen to see a tiger tomcat ambling past the College Shop. don't fling a beer can at him: it may be Holbrook in his next incarnation. Dr. William C. Holbrook Converse Professor of Romance Languages one hundred ninety-one Comment EDUCATION AND THE CULT To get a good education is one of the maxims which have become scriptural to our society. It is a seemingly harmless phraseg moreover, it re- flects the American tradition that a man will be rewarded for his abilities and hard work. Yet in some ways it is a very dangerous phrase which achieves its favorable connotation because of our lack of discrimination. What is an education? What are its values? Is it a means, an end, or both? Is it mental, spiritual, physical, emotional, or all of these and more? Are educated people more capable of resolving crucial human issues - the issues which determine a manls humanity - than the uneducated? With- out trying to offer any answers, original or copied, I think our basic framework has become a little warped. All the arguments about eduaction, which I have heard, are essentially about form. If we can only refine or perfect our technique. If only edu- cational benefits could be channeled out to every- one. Whether or not education should be revelant has become an important issue. We have made a cult out of education, it is as sacred as the inner temple, especially where scientific enterprises are concerned. One of the unfortunate side effects of this educational drugging is the diploma-union-card phenomena. A diploma becomes a prerequisite for many jobs whose 'fjob-content is far removed from any college course. A yard of sheep skin becomes a passport. Educational certification be- comes almost a character trait - a trait which we search out to the exclusion of other qualities. Paul pointed out the human dilemma. Is it possible for a man to do what he preaches or teaches? There appears to be an etemal gap be- tween what is taught and what is done. How closely can any scheme of knowledge be fitted to reality? Perhaps a yearbook is not the proper place for questions of this nature. But maybe just by virtue of their inconguity, they will be a little more memorable. Education may not be a pana- cea. It may not even be related to one. Never deploy all our men on one hilltop. Robert W. Hutten Class of 70 IVY SURPRISE When a visitor sees Hampden-Sydney for the first time he usually stops short at the old white fence and exclaims. just as it should be! It looks right - the way a college should look! The sight of these ancient trees and shaded lawns. of buildings dignified with ivy. of students shuffling through the leaves to the sound of a tolling bell is powerfully nostalgic. Images are evoked - the paths filled with the shadows of men who have walked them for the entire span of our nation's history'. the classrooms whispering with the voices of any number of counterparts to Mr. Chips who have lectured to their boys through the long centuries. For the first-time visitor. there is a feeling of sweet sentiment stirred up by Hampden-Sydney. almost monastic beauty. The visitor invariably chances upon Hampden-Sydney with surprise. finding it somehow set apart in time and space ,from all that surrounds it. In many ways. those of us who came as visitors and stayed to learn more of this venerable institution have come to perceive it as a source of continuing sur- prise. Where it might have slumbered in its own rather stern and sometimes forbidding past, the tensions of our times have stirred it to meet a variety of challenges both aca- demic and social. The contrasts. as a result. between the ivy-colored exterior and internal reality are often surprising. But even more surprising is the process by which reality be- comes explicit - a process of moderation, of good sense, of rejection of extremes. Here lies the genius of Hampden-Sydney, the capa- city to produce intelligent men of moderation. born of the shaded lawns, the tolling bell. and two centuries of men like Mr. Chips. May Hampden-Sydney be eternally surprising. Dr. David C. Holly Professor of Political Science one hundred ninety-three Sharon Coyne- QQSL gmcunn .TT11'l.'il'S1lff Lan Eamexi. XI? .-0 X U o v s--A ,W . -.N , K K 'x '.?.'- 1 WM J-My ,-.R la.. X-om' 1 9-av3:1m,,..-c fi, 5' , . klphvh has ' Features Nancy Rivers Paul Reiber. OX l 1 9 . one hundred ninety-five Features Whitney Feldnmnn Nlzirk Ifeldniiinn. li Sherry Gordon Mary Washington College Mike Davis, BAE - v A L'lV1CB'Ai 'Wi .':.1FN' HILILENK ii COHLQC Eine A Jitiigc ix , . , , E. Q-,-gy. Q n '- C,'.j ' f rf' V., if ,WZ u - Features an in , ' A 0 I li Z' I fl . ja: :::: - 1 MH Aff, !r- D A r f F' l 'ffffy - A,,,, Julie Bryqmd Mary Baldwin College John Randolph. AXA. J 4. A,-ol - ' X U , 'Y YQ' v . J L? Irma? Q5 svwgq .9 an ,fe '90 an . 096 . -' 'als nic Q 'Q f ' J 'Q o I . -2255 I' 9:33503 'Q A I ,095 Q. l 570 V, a Q . . X I I -iv t ' Features , U ag '. ' .7 -S329 ' 2 tai' ' 1- 514. 6- a 5 is .Jlilli-' Diilliffl X L 11. ,SUSIE X mullet. sm. Bitsy Glinn Farmer Bob Farmer, ZX 136 'h. W 'i Y L 1 '-. ,,-sw. .. Nell W'rather College of William and Mary Dave Mercer, IIKA two hundred one K U ' ,nik X 'K QR if 1 - . 1, ?:5' Qif17I 3? hippy. QQ ., - -A ALIJAYS Luie. LN A womqo' QF KzA1.41--JQ-f TMLL SoM f. Tami our 'lb QRZA-THi. ,1.bvi.q, c:i'v' i Dir- A Kun 'Most on AQLL fro uve, ,.... 51. Humgvygf Features mmkz Ww- ', nf' - . - ' 'ac f' 4 D, - r ' '. x , ,K-., ' .K 'S'-'f3 ' 4 fi af' J 9 fs-.,,, v J. , 'a,q5-7':' , ,4 5,1 ,A n. l 'U' A nv' ' 'i QP Ina Ill Ill' Q.. I . '4-, I All , , 'fx , wx - x X V A A 1 two hundred three ,. sa' -v -.804 'VB I 'ou . ,'1-v '1 -v a ! X 'x 'rl' Ffh .,.. ,.,f.g.. -.,L..,f ,1H'f' :f Q-up 1 I ..,f- 14 1 9 .. ,4 mf .ur , 'fm 1 f ar,-nf-ff f-' w V W1 ,W two hundred fxve Features E.. .. , W. In the apocalypic garden of his revolution these sects and groups and clubs and committies were like rusty tin cans. NORMAN MAILER The Armies of the Night ' 1 1: xx 1 f fig., --L 312 if I?-! H' .- Q- '3 'h ' I 4: two hundred seven As for man, his days are like grassg he floureshes like a flower of the fieldg for the wind passes over it, and it is gone and its place knows it no more. Psalm 103 ee. as leskki .Q Z, 1' ,fxwfii ... 1, 'FW 'F 1 .,,:v':', Features .wi fwfnw f DONO1' Y 1 'S' U I ' ' ' X Q-Lf' n sa iff.-Q., . , cf 1 'X ,rw +7-ff nq if .n Q,-N9 'X Q Ai gi ' ..a.Sgf,HL-',Q . 4 Q at 'gh' J gl alarm n f - TI ,-' -- 1.4 - , ,, -. - -y u 5- -.23-'T.z 'T' . K . I if- n' H '.'-' 3 -ah. .42 -3. - - K- v -fp . 9, f .-,vb . --,Q , .' ' - f- -h . . A I, -3 l.,,.,.,,.-J-2,4 ,, , .,., v .-grx, -f ff, . me A '-V , ' . . 1- '-A-' . V, :Gm-f . V +ve., . . fi vii? V , p ff , , - , 4 - in - WI -'Jw'-'Q Wi . A f ' .T , 1 - -A . , - , ,x , Y V , X, A, .. :, -. Y ,.,.--r . A A., V - . -v. .--4, , . , , .L , V . Q , ' - I , -.sl - . , 5 ' ' ' 3,1 ,AL 1 42 - -' :flxrlafx1nnu.aw.vu14,-1 . umm':au:A,mfnn',xv.,ne 11:1-1mnA1mn1 111111, in nz. . Inn.-:M-'r.'ua ::-x-VX zz- .1 - ' two hundred nine ,QJO1 x iii , V xx waxy. '--- 1 - . , 1- K N X fx N Vx x XX rx 5 ,, , :W - QW x X XXV A New 'MX X X XI' -fx Xxx xl NX? A10 W2 NX ir. r im , . gf -Q., Q rr . 5 i 'fN.x, ' awk' .N -x Q- r . ,,. ' xt? . 1 Q x Y A r. N N, .ww ,N Q 5 -a Q 5.33- Q .e.. . . :,, 5. a. . vv-.,VN:35,mgx,,u SP. T' 5- 2 QW F ,Lit 'fi' 44, u .ev '.4.L 1.41 L 'f?n ff ,' .. Q-'u E , 'j' 'Q 0 A f---v wa- -e V- 1. V - ffffgfs ' 'X C If X . '34 sip, What the majority of people consider to be 'reason- able' is that about which there is agreement . . . 'reasonable' for most people has nothing to do with reason . . . ERICH FROMM Heart of Man .4 two hundred eleven 4 , W. i, x:,.fv,g,, vw 42, U UUE 'Qi' . N'--' fr n, , IISFSSSRSQ-1'?2i:..:f4-zzis' :xi -sow - rAnMvvL ' vA ,. - .. . , wg-,I W- -H '-A .wg :ef r I .3 ' wr -- ,f ,- Features i xx u-. '4-.- -,V 1-gg. X 4 ? wi Af'I'fr,1.5. 4 71,733 tix--H: 'Y . . ri AWN, , ig .Z - , 5 - I 1 1 Q ff M 5' I 4 , 'Qty- f- 53-2-'-- f I A! 4 u-- . lg- A ' 'T ix N , , 1.L :'f'lfi j f 1 X ggi. -Q W , l .-- 5 ,,, , -t I :T 4 i ,,...-1-1 ii-, two hundred th1rteen 1 Features q DMM 3, ,, t,-N399 ef' 'WWA d f , 'lk' 1 If I 4 pi' he .I vs I v 4 ,wif-:,Q'.' 1 I Q . 4 'J 54-V W, - z ' 1 5 I 1 . -. . . 4 Y I I. Pd 71- '-1'5', .Y w...-A. -7 .. W. 'rr V-.YL , -.Y , I' two hundred Fifteen Features and I am waiting for the war to be fought which will make the world safe for anarchy LAWRENCE FERLINGHETTI A Coney Island of the Mind Va'-si K.. ,Jw-f ,..4 .,.,, F A 4-J ,.-4 1.1 Q' , ,uf . -'lad ,..., - lf? V' 'fn ,Q A .5 ' ,-. f f, ' , f . v , V - ,D ,fy -. , 1. - 'f:f?':Q' bf , , fpe 'ff'ff-W . ' - .1 ff ,,1f,.f-f- f - - - .- I-3.1. ' ' ' ' 1.5-,x. 'l'I. '?S'.,.t1,-'Q j 'I Q ' '.- XM' 11194. -em. , ' 'A 'vt' ' ' ' two hundred seventeen ggi 0 VV yy X 1962 3' f? - PT' ::'v.1- . ' 1 4 3,-f 14 ff f' ,. ge' . 5' - wwcrzgga i :X ' . -, 'vii' H s. A NW, 45. 'PV 'j sm, -1.5 . , up .x mfg I' an :Rf ' ' ' .Hifi x' ' A . j wt 1 , ' 'I ' 5'-A W' ' jf, -...wh 1 M-i V ,a 'xi -uf ff m if :Q 5. xii: W E, 8 'f -mfg ,:- - -' . .f5E.E 'xv ,zi '4 7 . Lx .I F I . ,XQIE-1. ,qi-, , - w , :Vit - 1 -l 'I ts x 5 xx Mfg v A 1 aakjzafg as Q- in fffwn. Features 1 Y . bg 54 .-xx 3? 9' ' sh -' fn '-if .N ,iq '.- 'ogg' f.J at I . 7 ? L4-Q ff -'4 -,f.' ff! - - fifinl - I ffffif T' 1 r Q- 'x- .2 ... 1 ,.1, .532 'E !.- 'E g H '. Q. ffixlf H ET am RJ-2 I ,g l F Q 4 E N i two hundred nineteen Q, Features T W 7 v Q-fa qfif v two hundrey twenty-one Features 'f vii ,ff 8 , if!! A X Y 1 pi Jxg A E xA 3 i 1 i 4-4.-q avi? ix . A- 2-ri l 1u1.nu:rxwn3-nu X X ' HM 1. B Q xl X NX it rl I - L x, .V Q... nm- vi Af -M-f 1 , 'K 1 1 ' 1 ,-hz., f S U f vw 5 , f a 15 . I O , 7 A i : at Q D. Wi , A . ti , 21'i3..'Y'1f15' '-1' ' .' 9 X ,Q Y .T 3? 1,17 K 'xA M 66? ??'fQ?f1 Hg. '5 if f 1 .if ., if two hundred twenty-three WHAT TO DO WITH SCREAMING YELLOW PUT THEM IN YOUR MO'..ITr'4 PUT THEM IN YOUR FRIENDS MOIIIH READ TO THEM. DRESS THIENLIIV AND TAKE THEM TO THE ffI-I'fTI'f- TEASE THEM. YELL BACK AT THEM IRON THEM. WHAT NOT TO DO WITH SCREAMING YELLOW IJONI FIJI IHH,- IN A ROOM XNITII A SENSE DONT IGNORE THEN DONT PAINT THEM BLUE DONT LIE TO THEM DONT BUY THEM A NEW CA? DONT LEAVE THEM IN A STORY DONT BUY THEM SHOES DONT LET THEM TALK TO STRANGERE 8 IIG YFLL CRISPY LIGHT BUTTER GLAZED POPCORN SNACK! IONUFIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVENTH OF A METRIC TONT THIS MIGHT BE THE BOTTOM OF THE SG IIGYELLOW cmspv LIGHT BUUER-GLAZED POPCORN SNACK! BOX, THERE IS ONE WAY YOU CAN CHECK THIS. LJITETJ THE TOP, AND TURN THE BCI UPSIEIE OCWF-I 'F THF ZONKFQS FALL OUT, THIS IS THE BOTTOM IE TI 'v' F P i FI . IE ALL U , THI, IS THE TCP IF NOTHING HAPPKNS, THfb BOY IS EMPTY. -, 'I .-3 ,,, -4455+-. 'T K f f l ' -. h 1 ,ws 4 7 E 4 f f G L 2 , 'f b f' pf 1 'www' -' . ff ' nf-'z ' Q . 'FQ - ' -:Q fax, ,wif fm-. qw' . Y .f ' vu wa 4 .., . ' ,,' - N A nf'-...-TJ. . Si, IQ ... 59+ .. , W . . Fkgwxtigg, bv ,, v.-vig , . z .,,4 .fy ,SVU L. .V ,gp 'A '.'- Q3 I --.,-fx, ,Q , ,Y '- .N l Q QQ.:-252633-t. - 14' H-nb E?'f,.gL- ,zf Q05 .11 f ,-wcwi-' 3... . If -m x -flu. 'v-- -- 3. ,'-Q1-gl.. 1,1 1 ' 'a -Lf' , ' ' 'H ' - ' 4. . 2:4 ' f ZFX fx 'L?3'Q.. -Q fx ' --,.'ff'!'5'f . , , 'ae -' Q 'gill N h . .L Y bg' M 4.1 QQ-..4T' x xi 5 .ff.'1'A sl W XT, Ari.. -'UXFJ Q 59: AM' xx -' 223' vi 4 ki! A .3 -L, :J u . ..- XJ Xx QM: p -'a' .A E . z. '. f-V., ' 1. if ' -. + -,T 'f'i- 'XX ' :Q-.3316 .QQX-'Se r 'w g 1 iTfr,f i1'f'- ' A x A i J' f . J 5-,Mew Q: 'fx L '- Y' ,ga- ' 3 K -- .M V' ' f- :ws + YQ N -v ' - V qw: 4' 5 N., ,-X5 ,n -Y, A .MQ f +1 eff' f- ' H 'r , -I , I, 4 - - x 'A - .. 9. Lf ?L A ' , f fQ:2',' . Ek ' 'Q 1,. Lili ' 'A A L g - -Q ' . 1 . xi.. W f,-ff? are ' ' . - I ' A 'L . , .V . . 2 Us. '- .e V L I hvqq .K . ' --.f. .-. NL A----f X' ' ' I ' 1 bl , -- W , .M ' 3-14+-1 ..,-f-- -' . :f-1--1.f.-.--- -. ,. J- 5 V. i I, A 4 N - ...JZ-',fffl,v1 ,f '+T:2MI? I ,QQRY4 Aj, .L,sLx-abhvscr. V , 34. , .. 4 , y .Q , ' -A jfxiie-ESQ V 4 ,.:J'v' is F J --wp-tv, U 15.1. W-Mnff -1 ' --uf .., , V 'xv - ' ' ' ,. ,f L ' H . ., vf f WM Hr . .' . A K 1 L , .I' .. l . - '-4 k ' fiimg' - , Jig-.2 S A .V '. 'N' ' .i I . gf ' 1 - , n lhiw, C . . ?w4'ffv'k5A ne' -...P . tk - -' ag, t Xm l- . --I . -f-f : - -- :VT ' '- . ... .4-V - 3 .A f f- ' , - :iff . . Q ,Q -- -- f A-sl, . kiiwmww- ' ,.. fT ' J X - ,j' A ' ,- .... .. Features two hundred twenty-Seven Features i ,fa two hundred twenty-nine Features . am-1 v 4 1' ,-at 1-. 1' .u ' Nt'-c'. 1, C x p .w f.- Qi. 4: -K. Y . w J, ii. Af.-1-iii? sr! fl'-.:.-y ,,, -5.-, :NM-4 fikb. .,L,A-- Xu! ' I ,-,a x Q- X --, Q 1 a -1 l ,,..,- J I' 1. ,D uf VA, f s . . .'n.g' I 5:-pgfg' J X.-.JLV ' .14 I vf if 4. Ay: ,. f -'J v' lf? -F if F A fm 1m,L two hundred thirty-one J:: wr? . . 4 1 1. SN' c 44' -.NX X rfb? 5 2 :lim ' fx! tl r' . L Q, Mg'--.I 1 4:Qg:Fif'f. -. . 4 aeezkix 5 cj L. if 1776 - is 1-'ie +e'm f ' ' , '-.. r f ' , 5 f ff' A ef. ' . 0 'fl , ,Ne Q, 11 I f 'f 1 x. fA fo ,GX li. .I- Q gi f lfhfiifxf -,' .f ln two hundred thxrty three Features 5-J if 'Val P f T vi NY .ii g ,ef .. we i L A 5. L Q .CZ A 'lj wx M su x ' 5' L3 ,f Q E, 'ss-1,' -'P -iff? -X-4 - -feI',.'i' ' , .' 41 -EJ, V S7 'tu' P, . . K. -- ,f X lst I' L- If ' i 1, J-Ni 'ff' ' 'f:?f 4 ....f , . fi? ,vase n 7509 UR 110 OTHER TR CKERS Q '-4-hs'-n.....:rx1 ' -v' . I S1 ,i - 5 2 5 I- 1 . ' i -1, X ..1-' ft 'l ,.1 P THU53: THING Yu two hundred thxrty five vhs , . I 4. Q, A I L Y - 1,1 n sf' A-nd N ' fl, K!!-w , f N 4 lx Q .1,fk7 .' L1 ...Af .L7 CN fb . ..-,.jggg, ' -- rm' u f ' N4 f X Q, I 1 44:10 ,?'0,L:l . fi, Caine: H .'x 'ff Tk Skykri - M4 --f mf .ffLm ,,-'ft V V gg W W' .DJJ G'r'4A,'d-.,J two hundred thirty-seven .x,.N X .,,, , ,.,. ,,, .. ,Qsf7!s.fi3ia:5k1f -. A' , ., Q Q 'Q.1 1 , ', l A,' 5 IVL1' . -.- -.- EXE lf' , rf --if:-:-': 1-X, 2:1 ,,fA 19 'fl-if-gs-lf' it '., Ffsrxw. - 1 j5 Q j-, 'k :Nj j'i t 'f-:'1'R?'EiT4? 'Q .. ' -.A'- if- -qi U ' A j f-Fi 15 Q ', 'hh X X -i ' 'l'Q i ' .,xk X -'Q' Features , . in , , .Q ,X .ff M ff' was .4 X , If 4 . 4'2 vi:':5f.- K-1-1, , . Y H A..-1 ,A 'hm is fL 'N? 4 two hundred thirty-nine '-u1I-iF l .An '1 KG. .g,-Q Mill , -1, Features . xii Q..-..-J w-.X rum. l -.pn-4 i fl- , 'iq' ,iff , ' Q 4, 1' , 2, '-D ' . 4 I J ,K ,:- N I 1 . W' , a gn'-fl Amin L -I ui -1.7 , fi ' 5- -rl ,I ' f-4 .K- .1. .35 t r .4 ia ,U FF f 11 Vw Y ' 1.1 E , it 'i' if .-'ai ! Q if , A -J JQQXK W' When men and women agree, it is only in their conclusionsg their reasons are always different. GEORGE SANTAYANA K 2 two hundred forty-one Features l.....' 'E ri . 8 A LIDFHRIRISII llllllll Rx EEE!! llml .34uyix' 4 , V 1-. 1-gjjfxic' ,3'vS'f7.-,,z ,,,,:a,-bl-.--- -. N- .f4..4-,5 . V .'. , - -- x X-rw ' -. Aw- , ,. . . , ,'j,4,.-'1---. gf. . ,L , .,.,--.Lp , W WW,..,..., Hb., , -, I, ' -M,-Nr M .V ,. .. 5, , J. a .5 , . 'Afiwfi .- 'A ,.. f--- E, 5 .,s-,----.gtg-, J .-51i.,,, -Me .- -'hge-f ,pf Q - 'j 'ldjgk gz2f'4fgg,i-vafnut. 'r , ' ,M -A . 1,,'z'P,,,.-fa 6131?-2-. 7 - J -1 ,C lx, . ,Jn . - , H,-1 ,... ...,, Y . 'dr .. J' ' f i' 2 'fx' :.1'.4 'i'. .'X-jf- 4 '-1511 ff ' L 1 I' ,' jj' fr-,,g,. .1 --1 HM: L -'J'4,i'x - ..' I . - . . o Y -p-4. ' - i ..--:,.-1' Q R x 1 N - fm A 1 ' 1 L. -k X , S A M 4 1 I if h O ' I 1 w in 'I 9 U' xl 1 IZ.: if y 1 I ' 1 qs- '. : ' N---M,--:fs . .1,. . -,,,,,.,i 5 . IN ., ,ig ., -Q. , N, -1, - . . ,XI ..,fK A 4 4 v V ' ' , ' ' ',,, N' 2 -1a..,z:: 1 - -. ' A f , X, , 4 '1- ' ' r ... .....Av.nm.g..... fx 4 Q -1 A .. Q , 033 3 M 5 ,.,,.,N N 'X ,f N I' 5,4 , -v1 . e- -' , . N- 5.-. X ...-4 xy X , N .1 . x X , Q-5. N5 , , 't QE: K X. . , ,. 3 M Features Q J-wa--4 P- f m'! ' 99 -ygpltvlrr' 1 J 3'- nm 'W 'Sl ,- 0 -gum.,--9 -V 1- 5 f !'T'f'-W ?'? A , Air-1311 -Q. ,-X 4 ,J-,, 'C J Y L l W 'I QW - -- 'fun . ng., A-pw -' . lu.,..... A .., .,., ,-. , . E i 'L-qui' V, xx, r lf l I 'i - -LI' mx Features SN SS ,ms .ci Q '-1? H nl x ' ' C .M '52 X. . .V 4 A s- iw 'muh T9'5 W'Fff-wx ' . ., N . 1 'efT XY'kf Q' RN- !v.I 53 ,- X'-115 'ANI ' T19 135 sf.-Q . fx: Qlffrp. i.-,',,ff3 'I ' 4 . p V, F 'JF Q- :fQ'g ' N p Y U 'X H ' ' .'1.-,-X54-:Q-wi'-5'ix W-4455 VW f fi, .' mx 44, E , , , 1. 4- , . .. Qgf: X , .'I.?9 r- V ' x 'fx- 7, ' P-2'--rlrgg , 'L-' C' 'L A . , 'Y A -5' 'Y 1 ,' , fin.. , v 1-4,1 ' 1 1 . . pi - Q . PA ,J -1 4 I i'FT YA, I' I All ji .ev ,By Wiz ..5f lil -. f --My F? .if f 5. J P-Z a U u 1 3 .1-1'- Q 5 Y 3 1 'Q lf? ,W two hundred forty-seven Student D 'rectory P. S. ABELS '71 Fork Rd. 84 Abels La., Baldwin, Md. 21013 H. L. ABSHER, JR. '71 1470 W. Monroe St., Wytheville, Va. 24382 J. B. ADAMS '71 138 Abncy Cr., Charleston, W. Va. 25314 T. T. ADAMS, III '73 103 Va. Ave.. Richmond, Va. 23226 T. D. ADAMSON. Ill '72 6103 Howard Rd., Richmond. Va. 23226 M. J. ADELMAN '70 5901 Powhaton Ave., Norfolk. Va. 23508 W. S. ADKINS '73 238 E. Main St.. Circleville, Ohio 43113 T. M. ADOLPH '73 8324 Carrbridgc Cr.. Baltimore. Md. 21204 B. C. AINSL1E'72 7922 Washington Ave.. Alexandria. Va. 22308 S. C. AKERS '73 1630 Blair Rd., Petersburg. Va. 23803 F. S. ALEXANDER '72 914 Parltwood Cr., High Point. N C.27260 J. E. AMES, IV '73 111 Leslie Dr., Newport News. Va. 23606 R. D. ANKE '73 Rt. I, Box 300C, Hawley, Pa. 18428 C. F. ARCHER. JR. '73 5503 Springhill Rd., Norfolk, Va. 23502 V. L. AUGUSTINE '73 1018 Hampton Rd., Petersburg, Va. 23803 J. G. AUGUSTOWSKI '72 208 Church St., Baltimore, Md. 21225 J. L. AUSTIN '7l Rt. 3. Box 487, Salem, Va. 24153 R. A. AZZARANO '70 2601 Stonehedge Dr., Alexandria, Va. 22306 C. YV. BAKER '73 711 Knollwood Sr., Winston-Salem, N. C.27I03 D. A. BALDINI '71 Rt. 5, Box 335. Charlottesville, Va. 22901 XV. F. BANNER '72. 2016 St. Andrews Rd., Greensboro, N. C. 27408 J. H. BARKER. JR. '71 Parksley, Va. 23421 W G. BARKLEY '70 210 Montvue Dr.. Charlottesville. Va. 22901 L. R. BARNES. JR. '73 1705 Solomon Rd., Charlottesville, Va. 22903 S. V. HARNETT '71 5408 Sue Jean Rd., Richmond, Va. 23234 NV. C. BASCOM. JR. '73 Flordon Dr.. Charlottesville, Va. 22901 D. B. BATES '70 Campmeeting Rd., Sewickley, Pa. 15143 R. C. BEALE '7l 1118 N. Inglewood St.. Arlington. Va. 22205 J. D. BECK '70 - 1819 Deveron Rd.. Baltimore. Md. 21234 S. D. BECK '71 606 Foulkstone Rd.. Wilmington, Del. L. W. BEDELL,,1R. '73 6012 Sr. Andrews La., Richmond. Va. 23226 L. P. BELOTE '71 140 Lafayette Terr., Leesburg. Va. 22075 R. K. BELOTE '71 140 Lafayette Terr.. Leesburg, Va. 22075 B. C. BERGER '72 4504 Boonsboro Rd., Lynchburg. Va. 24503 XV. S. BERGLAND '73 Cobble Rd.. Harwinton, Conn. 06790 J. A. BEVERLY. JR. '73 106 Holly Cr.. Fredericksburg. Va. 22401 T. E. BIRD '72 1500 Cedar La.. Norfolk, Va. 23508 H. R. BIRDSONG '71 2021 Spottswood Rd., Charlottesville. Va. 22903 C. W. BISHOP '72 Rt. I. Tazewell. Va. 24651 G. P. BLACKBURN. III '73 8411 Greeley Blvd., Springfield. Va 22152 J. E. BLACKBURN. JR. '71 7102 Club Vista La.. Richmond. Va. 23229 W. P. BLAIR. II '73 8353 Candigan. Bon Air. Va. 23235 J. R. BLANDFORD '72 Rt. 2, Box 211, Powhatan, Va. 23139 L. C. BLANTON '70 1509 Rugby Ave., Charlottesville. Va. 22901 A. R. BLEVINS '73 739 Chatham Hill Rd.. Marion, Va. 24354 A. C. BOHNENGEL '71 4057 W. Bancroft, Toledo, Ohio 43606 C. H. BOND '72 701 Bethel Rd., Chesapeake, Va. 23325 H. S. BOSWELL, JR. '73 719 N. Brunswick Ave., South Hill, Va. 23970 T. O. BOSWELL '72 Rt. 1. Box 77. Goochland, Va. 23063 J. E. BOSWORTH '73 Onancock. Va. 23417 J. E. BOUIS, JR. '73 Box 298, Kilmannock, Va. 22482 S. M. BOUNDS '72 8507 Pamela Dr., Richmond. Va. 23229 T. C. BOWEN. III '73 Marion Ave.. Tazewell. Va. 24651 D. A. BOWERS '70 Box 14. Winchester, Va. 22601 W. W. BOYKIN. JR. '73 1311 Westmoreland Ave., Norfolk, Va. 23508 D. M. BRANCH '72 108 Penshurst Rr-. Richmond, Va. 23221 G. D. BRAND '72 3540 Deershire Dr.. Richmond. Va. 23235 A. D. BRIDGFORTH '72 172 Brockton Ave.. Danville. Va. 24541 S. M. BROOKS '70 109 Grove St.. Famtville, Va. 23901 C. J. G. BROWN '73 334 Lake Ave.. Greenwich. Conn. 06530 E. T. BROWN '72 3213 Brook Rd.. Richmond. Va. 23227 J. McD. S. BROWN, JR. '73 2300 Danbury Rd., Greensboro. N. C. 27408 W. MCK. BROWN. III '72 6622 Three Chop! Rd.. Richmond. Va. 23226 F. M. BRUNER '72 3306 Gloucester Rd., Richmond. Va. 23227 S. A. BRYANT '72 S506 Henrico Ave., Richmond, Va. 23229 A. C. BUCHANAN. III '73 247 Stonewall Hts., Abingdon, Va. 24210 J. P. BUCHANAN, JR. '71 2002 Edgemont Avt., Bristol. Tenn. 37620 R. D. BURCH. JR. '71 Box 337. Brookneal, Va. 24528 A. A. BURKE '71 4705 Rolfe Rd.. Richmond, Va. 23226 G. C. BURNESS '73 107 Dogwood Trail, Elizabeth City. N. C. 27909 F. C. BURNETTE '73 1307 Radcliff Ave., Lynchburg. Va. 24502 W. T. BUSH '72 9415 Sheridan St., Seabrook. Md. 20801 Directory F. C. BUTTERWIRTH '72 2930 Westchester Rd.. Richmond, Va, 23225 S. W. BUTTERWIRTH '70 2930 Westchester Rd., Richmond, Va. 23225 J. D. BUTZNER. II1 '72 5507 Dorchester Rd.. Richmond. Va. 23225 R. E. CABELL, III '72 510 Sleepy Hollow Rd.. Richmond, Va. 23229 C. Y. CALDWELL, III '71 908 N. Graham. Memphis, Tenn. 28122 C. CAMPBELL. III '73 Sparta, Va. 22552 L. H. CAMPBELL '70 400 Rose Ave., Clifton Forge, Va. 24422 R. S. CAMPBELL '71 Bowling Green, Va. 22427 S. G. CAMPBELL '73 8785 Huntclifl' Trace, Atlanta. Ga. 30338 A. D. CANNADY '70 900 Montague Rd., Richmond. Va. 23225 W. R. CAPEHART '73 7439 Gleneagles Rd., Norfolk, Va. 23505 H. R. CARNEY. JR. '73 1556 Thomas Cr.. Charleston, W. Va. 25314 E. K. CARPENTER '70 Crozier, Va. 23039 R. L. CARR '73 1605 Wentbridge Rd., Richmond. Va. 23227 XV. J. CARR '71 4302 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. 23221 U. C. CARSON, JR. '71 608 Second Ave., Farrnville, Va. 23901 D. E. CARWILE '71 Rt. 1. Brooknenl. Va. 24528 M. L. CASTLE '73 Rt. 1, Frederick. Md. 21701 K. M. CATLET1' '72 1125 Sunkist Ave.. Richmond, Va. 23235 D. P. CHALKLEY '70 109 53rd Sr.. Va. Beach, Va. 23451 J. B. CHAPPELL '73 Rt. 1, Box 400. Dinwiddie, Va. 23841 J. C. CHERRY '73 511 Dogwood Dr.. Chapel Hill. N. C. 27514 K. E. CHILDRESS '70 1551 Oakwood St., Bedford. Va. J. W. CHINN, JR. '73 Hague. Va. 22469 E. V. CHISOLM '71 814 Timber Branch Pkwy.. Alexandria. Va. 22302 R. E. CHRISTENSEN. JR. '70 424 High St., Salem, Va. 24153 A. H. CHRISTIAN, JR. '73 304 Roslyn Rd., Richmond, Va. 23226 M. S. CHRISTIAN '72 1913 Quarry Rd.. Lynchburg. Va. 24503 R. K. CHRISTOPHER '72 185 S.E. 3rd St., Satellite Beach, Fla. 32935 D. A. CLARK '73 1312 Rose Hill Dr., Charlottesville. Va. 22903 D. I. CLAY '73 801 Lunenburg Ave.. Blackstone. Va. 23824 D. R. COCHRAN '73 1 Hilton Terr.. Newport News, Va. 23601 W. C. COLEBURN, III '73 604 S. Main St., Blackstone. Va. 23824 H. E. COLEMAN '71 815 Cabell Ave.. Charlottesville, Va. 22903 W. S. COMER. JR. '72 212 Gilliam St., Oxford, N. C. 27565 W. S. CONNELLY '73 425 E. 60th St., Savannah, Ga. 31405 J. D. COOK '70 905 Sunset Dr., Lexington. Va. 24450 R. G. COOK '72 905 Sunset Dr., Lexington. Va. 24450 P. H. COOKSEY '70 4921 Seminary Rd., if-1029. Alex.. Va. 22311 1. T. COUNTISS '71 1017 Florida Ave., Bristol. Tenn. 37620 R. W. COX '73 8807 Staples Mill Rd., Richmond, Va. 23228 R. A. COX. III '70 9307 Lyndonway Dr., Richmond. Va. S. H. COX '73 16 Radford Village, Radford. Va. 24141 D. C. CRAWFORD, III '71 210 N. Tenn. Ave., Martinsburg. W. Va. 25401 J. MCG. CROCKET1' '73 165 Maple Ave., XVelch, XV. Va. 24801 S. T. CROOK '70 369 Padonia Rd., Cockeysville. Md. 21030 D. J. CROSBY '73 3064 Halifax Rd., South Boston. Va. 24592 J. R. CROUCH '71 923 Mulberry Rd., Martinsville, Va. 24112 T. D. CURTIS '72 200 Vance Sr., Williamston, N. C. 27892 W. R. DACEY, JR. '72 609 Johnston Pl., Alexandria. Va. 22301 R. M. DANIEL '73 Box 127, Vtlaverly, Va. 23890 E. C. DAVIS, JR. '72 51 Chatham Sq., Richmond. Va. M. J. DAVIS '72 4631 Fieldale Rd.. Lynchburg, Va. 24503 W. H. DAVIS '73 539 S. Dogwood Dr.. Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 S. C. DAWSON, III '70 206 N. Quaker La., Alexandria. Va. 22304 R. B. DEAL '70 1836 Buena Vista Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C. 27104 S. H. DEAL '73 1836 Buena Vista Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C. 27104 C. A. DEATLEY '72 6428 Maplewood Dr.. Falls Church. Va. 22041 D. D. DEFFENBAUGH '70 1801 W. Main. Waynesboro, Va. 22980 F. K. DEGGES '71 Rt. Z, Box 335. Ronceverte. W. Va. 24970 J. W. DENNIS. JR. '72 9 Ralston Rd., Richmond. Va. 23229 R. J. DEWSBURY. IV '72 9117 Danielsdale Dr., Richmond, Va. 23229 W. H. DICKINSON '73 8906 Norwick Rd., Richmond, Va. N. I. DOMBALIS. III '72 312 Poplar St.. Raleigh. N. C, 27604 F. L. DONALDSON. JR. '72 109 Belmont Dr., Leesburg. Va. 22075 R. B. DONALDSON. JR. '73 288 Oakwood Circle, Danville, Va. 24541 D. A. DONOHUE '73 Rt. Z, Box 109. Accokeek. Md. 20607 J. S. DORTCH, III '70 124 E. Melrose Ave., Apr. C. Baltimore, Md. 21212 R. E. DOUGLAS '70 10910 Keithwood Pkwy., Richmond. Va. 23235 S. C. DOWNS '73 13207 Lee Jackson Hwy., Chantilly, Va. 22021 F. S. DRAKE '70 9307 Ledbury Rd., Richmond, Va. J. W. DRESCHER '70 2041 Lynn Cove La., Va. Beach, Va. 23454 J. E. DUCKWORTH '72 2215 Bucknell Ave., Charlotte, N. C. 28207 W. J. C. DULANY, III '73 1303 Margarette Ave., Baltimore. Md. 21204 G. W. DURHAM '70 Rt. 6. Box 477. Staunton, Va. 24401 B. D. EADS '73 1802 Louden Hts. Rd.. Charleston, W. Va. 25314 C. D. EAST '71 526 Valleydale Ave., Salem, Va. 24153 K. C. EASTWOOD '72 Rt. 6. Box 265, Roanoke. Va. 24014 W. A. EASTWOOD '71 9 Old Fann Rd., Bellair. Charlottesville, Va. W. F. EGELHOFF, JR. '71 410 Mill Neck Rd.. Williamsburg, Va. 23185 B. F. ELEY '73 1510 Bolling Ave., Norfolk. Va. 23508 H. N. ELKSNIN '73 Robanna Shores, Seaford, Va. 23428 E. C. ELLIOT1' '70 103 Manchester Ave., Danville, Va. 24541 J. C. ELLIS, JR. '70 5833 Hawthorn Lane, Portsmouth, Va. 23703 J. R. ENNIS '72 409 Putney Sr.. Farrnville, Va. 23901 M. C. ESTE5 '70 5102 Sulky Dr., Apt. 203, Richmond, Va. N. MCG. EWELL, III '70 809 Rugby Rd., Charlottesville, Va. 22903 C. W. EWING, II '70 2106 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. B. M. FARMER '73 133 Greenville St., Newman, Ga. 30263 R. E. FARMER, III '70 Rt. 6. Farmville, Va. 23901 C. B. FAULCONER. JR. '71 1714-15Lh St.. Lynchburg, Va. 24501 R. E. FAULKNER '71 1306 Madison St., Radford, Va. 24141 F. L. FAUST '70 202 Sipple Ave.. Baltimore, Md. 21236 M. E. FELDMAN '70 3656 Peakwood Dr., S.W.. Roanoke, Va. 24014 W. H. FERGUSON. II '71 Rt. 5, Box 242F. Richmond, Va. 23231 P. P. FERRARACCIO '72 Orchard Hts., Bluefield, Va. 24605 SV. G. FERRELL '71 211 Locke La.. Richmond, Va. 23226 H. G. FISH, III '72 1718 Lafayette Ave.. Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801 H. E. FITZPATRICK '73 117 S. Main St.. Asheboro. N. C. 27203 W. H. FLANNAGAN. JR. '70 2532 S. Jefferson St., Roanoke. Va. XV. XV. FLONVERS '71 Chatham Sq., Richmond, Va. 23226 NV. R. FLOYD '72 125 Spring St., Concord, N. C. 28025 C. G. FOLEY '73 Box 1043, Warrentcn, Va. 22186 G. T. FORD '72 3107 Sedgewick Dr.. Lynchburg, Va. 24503 NV. C. FORD '71 2603 Lafayette Ave., Richmond, Va. 23228 R. L. FOREHAND '73 1718 Engle Ave.. Chesapeake, Va. 23325 G. D. FOREMAN '71 818 Dixon Dr.. Richmond. Va. C. A. FOSTER '73 1000 Wynnewood Ave., Wilmington, Del. 19803 R. N. FRICKE. JR. '73 8805 1Vi5hart Rd., Richmond, Va. 23229 A. R. FULFORD, JR. '70 16 Inglewood Dr., Hampton, Va. 23366 G. N. FULKS '72 1588 Kilby St., Charleston. W. Va. 25311 F. GADBERRY. III '71 4707 New Kent Rd., Richmond. Va. 23225 S. L. GALFORD '73 804 Finchley Rd., Portsmouth. Va. 23702 M. M. GAMBILL '72 969 Southwood, Welch, W. Va. 24801 C. E. Gant '72 Ash Dr.. Millville. N. J. 08332 J. A. GARNER '71 Rt. 1. Lynch Station. Va. 24517 XV. C. GAY '73 6802 University Dr.. Richmond. Va. 23229 J. F. GAYLE, JR. '71 3741 Chesapeake, Ave., Hampton, Va. C. A. GEDDIE '73 38 Chatham Rd., Portsmouth, Va. 23702 J. E. GEDDIE '73 38 Chatham Rd., Portsmouth, Va. 23702 J. R. GEIGER '71 18600 305 Ave. N.. Wayzata, Minn. 55391 J. E. GENET '73 Libery Hill Farms. Natural Bridge. Va. 24578 NV. F, GENHEIMER. III '72 4222 Craven's Creek Rd., S.W.. Roanoke. Va. 24018 C. E. GIBB. JR. '71 Box 204. Machipongo, Va. 23405 W. C. GLASER '71 1105 Pekay St.. Veinna, Va. 22180 B. W. GOOD '73 103 Monroe St.. South Boston. Va. 24592 L. O. GOODE '70 938 Lake Dr., Bedford, Va. 24523 J. W. GORDON '73 2219 Burroughs St.. Bon Air. Va. 23235 P. M. GRABILL. JR. '71 330 Walnut St., Woodstock. Va. B664 A. C. GRAHAM. JR. '72 3200 Old Gun Rd., Midlothian. Va. 23113 J. R. GRAHAM 'TZ Box 247, Bel Air, Md. 21014 J. M. GRAVES '72 5600 Kildare Dr.. Richmond, Va. C. E. GREEN. JR. '73 219 Church St.. Tazewell, Va. 24651 J. M. GRISBY '71 9600 Sanger St., Lorton. Va. 21079 B. C. GROGAN '73 3428 Ashley Terr.. Washington. D. C. 20008 W. H. GROVER '70 Airville , Gloucester. Va. J. W. GULICK '70 10300 Wood Rd.. Fairfax. Va. 22030 J. D. GUTHRIE, JR. '72 Round Hill. Va. 22141 H. F. HALE, JR. '71 Long Island. Va. 24569 T. R. HALKETI' '73 52 Elizabeth Ave., Bangor, Me. 04401 R. L. HALLMAN '70 1142 Meadow Dr., Xenia, Ohio 45385 R. B. HAMLETI' '72 Eppington Forest. Blackstone. Va. 23824 G. F. HAMMER, JR. '73 Box 1927, Vero Beach, Fla. 32960 K. M. HANBURY S6 Grace St.. Jersey City, N. J. S. C. HANDLAN '73 SIDS Second Ave., Vienna, W. Va, 2610! R. S. HARDEN '7l 31 Upper Dr.. Wnlchung. N. J. J. D. HARDY. JR. '72 604 S. Main SL, Blackstone, Va. V. D. HARDY '71 1598 Montpelier Sl., Petersburg, Va. 23803 H. G. HARRELL '73 402 Meherrin Sr., Emporia. Va. 23847 T. R. HARRINGTON, JR. '71 I7 Lance Dr.. Charleston. W. Va. 'l53ll J. R. HARRIS. lll '72 19 Young SL. Hampton. Va. 23369 J. S. HARRIS, '73 408 lst Sr.. West Point. Va. ZIH81 H. HARRISON '72 1844 Valley Ave., Winchester, Va. 2260! J. A. HART '70 Calalpzx Dr.. Chatham, Va, 24531 R. O. HARVARD, Ill '73 319 Oak La.. Richmond, Va. 23226 L. A. HARVEY '71 Box 384, Gordonsville, Va. 22942 D. C. HASTINGS. JR. '70 4605 Argonne La., Jacksonville, Fla. 31210 J. W. HAS'l'lNGS. lll '73 ll-5 Riverside Dr., Cambridge, Md, 11613 XV. F. HATCH 'Tl 69 Hopbrook Rd., Simsbury, Conn. 06070 W. E. HAYES '71 P.O. Box 224. Chatham, Va. 2453! T. N. HAYNIE '71 11563 N. Shore Dr., Reston, Va. 22070 W. B. HEALY. JR, '70 3559 Hartland Rd., Roanoke. Va. 24015 R, B. HEARN '70 46 Righrers Mill Rd,, Nnrberlh. Pa, l9072 L. T. HELMS '73 2428 lndicm Hill Rd., Lynchburg, Va, 24503 R. J. HELMS '73 Box 486, Bassen, Va. 24055 J. C. HENDERSON '71 424 Seven Oaks Dr.. Greenville. S. C. A. C. HENDRICKS '71 SIS Cherokee Rd., LaGrange, Ga. B. L. HENDRICKS '73 ZQ7 Berkshire Rd., Windsor Fan-ns, Rxchmond, Va, 23111 R. N. HEROD '73 H3 Tuckahoc Blvd., Richmond, Va, 23226 D. H. HESS '73 Box 62, Conawny. Va. 24611 R. C. HESS. Ill '73 Parsons Rd., Elkins. W. Va. 262-tl E. W. HICKOK, JR. '72 9517 Cragmcnl Dr., Richmond, Va, 23229 R. C. HICKS '72 Jericho Run, W:sshinglon's Crossing, Pa. ISQT7 T. E. HILDRETH '73 2766 Brentwood Rd.. Columbus, Ohxo 432209 B. E. HILLMAN '72 91 Grove Ava., N.W., Concord, N. C, 28025 J. O. HILLSMAN '70 5814 S, Crestwood Ave.. Richmond. Va. 13226 H. H. HIMMELWRIGHT '70 Box 826, Williamston. N, C. 27892 F. M. HITE, JR. '71 P.O. Box 107, Goochland. Va. 23063 C. T. HODGES '71 608 Pollard Park Dr., Wnllinmsburg, Va. 23185 A. G. HOFFMAN '71 IIS Prospect SL, Middletown. Md. 21769 F. L. HOFFMAN '70 Rr. 2. Box Z3-1, Culpeper, Va. 22701 W. J. HOGAN, JR. '71 3563 Kingsboro Rd., Arlnnla, Ga, 30319 J. B. HOLLINGSWORTH '71 Box 1070, Concord. N. C. 28015 D. M. HOLT. JR. '73 1207 Taylor Ave., Richmond, Va. W. A. HONEYCUTT. JR. '71 7135 Old Dominion Dr., McLean. Va, ZZIOI B. B. HOPKINS '72 475 S. Perkins Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38117 J. A. HOPKINS '73 1015 Westmoreland Ave.. Huntsville. Ala. 35801 M. W. HORNER '73 1008 Michael Dr., New Bern, N, C. 28560 W. D. HORNEY '73 Rr. 2. Speedwell, Va. 24374 D, D. HORTON '73 Box 63. Whaleyville, Va. 23485 D. L. HOSKINS '70 1218 Pine Sl., Philadelphia. Pa. M. R. HOT1' '73 Rr. 4, Box 43, Mechanicsville, Va, 23111 W. B. HOUCK. JR. '73 3316 Pineland Rd., S.W. Roanoke, Va. 24018 T. C. HOUNSHELL '72 Depot Rd., New Market, Va. 22844 A. C. HOUTS '70 945 Twinklelown Rd,, Memphis, Tenn. 38I I6 T. L. HOY '71 1106 Owens Ave. South Boston, Va, 24592 C, V. O. HUGHES. Ill '70 446 Jill Court, Yorktown Hts., N. Y. 10598 H. L. HUGHEY. JR. '72 10301 Cherokee Rd.. Richmond. Va. 23235 I. W. HUMPHRIES '72 3124 Oak Ridge Rd., Roanoke. Va. 24018 R. W. HUUTIEN '70 808 Hoffman Ave., Virginia Beach, Va. C. W. HUTTER '71 3601 Sherwood Place. Lynchburg, Va. F. T. HYDE. JR, '71 113 Tempsford La., Richmond, Va. 23226 W. B. HYDE '73 H3 Tempsford La.. Richmond, Va. 23226 G. R. INGEMANSON '72 3667 Vanet Rd., Chamblee, Ga. 30341 R. W. ISAACS '72 1013 Francisco Rd., Richmond. Va. 23229 R. C. JACKSON '70 Rl. I Forest Hils, Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 C. F. JAMES '71 9318 Cedar La., Bethesda. Md. 20014 S. McP. JANNEY, II '73 4616 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va, 23226 C. A. JERMAIN '71 10307 Wood Rd., Fairfax, Va. E. F. JESSEE. JR. '71 4410 Menokin Rd., Richmond, Va. 23225 F. P. JOHANN, JR. '72 8117 University Dr., Richmond. Va. 23229 D. H. JOHE '73 2315 Woodland Ave., South Charleston. W. Va. 25303 F. S. JOHNS, II '70 6305 Towana Rd., Richmond, Va. 23226 C. M. JOHNSON '73 1503 Terrace Rd., S,W. Roanoke, Va, Z40l5 G. W. JOHNSON '72 1919 Cedarhurst Dr., Richmond, Va. 23225 H. P. JOHNSON, III '73 109 Raleigh Dr., Suffolk, Va. 23434 T. T. JOHNSON '73 205 Wxlhers Rd.. Wylheville, Va. 24382 H. N. JOHNSTON '70 Cabana East. Nags Head, N. C. A. F. JONES, JR. '70 937 Wes! Point Rd., Salem, Va, B. D. JONES '73 24153 Rt. l, Suler Rd., Coopersburg, Pu. 18036 G, K. JONES '72 Hilltop. Greenv.1le, Tenn. 37743 R. R. JONES '7l 346 Ocean Ave., Marblehead, M I. R. KANE '71 353. 01945 6838 Georgetown Pike. McLean, Va. 22101 R. M. KATELLA '73 3660 Oakleal Rd.. Pittsburg, Ps, 15227 W. H. KAVANAUGH '73 2801 Riverview Blvd. W., Bradenton, Fla. 33505 W. R. KAY, JR. '7! 6601 Thfff Chow Rdv. Richmond, va. 23226 J. H. KEESEE '73 B4 East Chlckasnw Pkwy, Memphis, Tenn. 38111 H, V. KELLY, JR. '73 28 Jacobs La., Newport News, Va. 23606 R. D. KELLY '70 Box 228, Reedvrlle, Va. 22539 S. M. KEYS '71 I8-1 Erdeu SL, Herndon, Va. 22070 C. W. KILBY, JR. '72 I260U Wmlrcc St., Chester, Va. 23831 J. A. KINCAID '72 Ml. Axry Farm. Ml. Jackson, Va. 228-12 K. M, KINES '70 4501 Bromley Ln., Rnchmond, Vu. 23126 D. P. KING '73 90 Balllu Rd., Prmcclon, N, J. 08540 H.R,KlNG.Il1'71 431 Counlry Ln., Louisville, Kp. 40207 R. D. KING '72 4615 Bcllord Sl.. S.W., Roanoke. Va. 24018 W. J. KING, JR, '70 4615 Bclford SK., SAV., RO3n0kc, Va. 24018 M. C, KINGMAN '71 75U3 Foxhall Ln.. Richmond, Vu. 23228 J, W,KIRK.ll1'72 3692 Penkwood Dr,, Roanoke, Va. 24014 A. KIRKPATRICK, IV '70 5019 Sedgwick SL, Wuhinglon, S. H. KIRSTEIN '73 427 Rnversidc Dr.. Lynchburg, V L. C. KLEIN '71 D. C. 20016 J, 24503 44 Hughgare. Wellesley, Mass. UZISI J. W. KLINE '72 4101 Park Ave.. Richmond. Va. E. L. KOFFENBERGER. JR. '71 2322! 405 Barrington Rdu Signal Ml.. Tenn, 37377 M. R. KURACHEK '72 19 Academy St., Pleassmlville, N, Y. IU570 H. R. LAIRD '72 36 Sawmill Ln Greenwich C nn. 06830 R. M. LAMONIS '11 ' 0 6051 Edgewood Terr., Alexandrxn, Va, 22307 G, M, LANE '70 5900 Patterson Ave., Chalet 18, Rnchmond, Va. 23226 R. K. LAVENDER '71 Soulhwood Addmon, XVelch. W. L. A. LAVENSTEIN '71 Va. 24801 8810 Three Chop! Rd.. Richmond, Va. J. M. LEAKE, JR. '73 Box 45, Old Lynchburg Rd., Charlottesville. Va. R. P. LECKY. IR. '71 204 Dryden Ln.. Richmond, Va. 23229 A. S. LEE '70 700 Bzlldln Rd.. Rithmnnd. VJ. 23229 W. I. LEE '71 374 E, Wolfe Sr., Harrisonburg, Va 2280! M. G. LEIDY '73 3800 Giles Cr.. Norfolk, Va, 23513 A. W. LESTER '71 P.O, BOX l7B, Wylheville, Va. 24382 M. F. LEWIS. JR. '73 Rr. l. Box 58, Clarksville, Va. 23917 W. W. LEWIS '73 Mountain Rd.. Halifax. Va. 24558 D. S. LINDSAY '70 Kings M1llRd.. Chapel Hill. N. C. P. A. LINDSEY '73 Rr. 8, Frederick, Md. 2l70l M. A. LINSKY '72 Racine. W. Va. 25165 LISSENDEN 73 R. M. ' 2950 Westchester Rd., Richmond. Va. 23125 B. A. LIVICK '73 1011 Francisco Rd.. Richmond. Va. 23229 C. E. LLEWELLYN. III '72 3550 Hamsrcad Cr., Durham, N. C, 27707 B. A. LOKOT '73 238 Winchester St.. Newton Highlands, Mass. OZl6l C. M. LONG '72 87 Georgia St., N.W.. Concord, N. C. 18025 D. W. LONG '71 313 Turner Rd,. Salem, Vn. 24153 H. P. LONG, JR, '73 5217 Burke Dr., Alexandria. Va, 22309 R. C. LONG. JR. '72 831 Arlington Cr., Richmond, Va. 23229 H. S. LOWRY '72 Rr. 4, Box 700. Mechnnicsvillc, Va. R. C. LUKHARD '73 1506 Baysdale La., Richmond, Va. 23229 J. W. LUXTON '71 846 Shawnee Rd,, Waynesboro, Va. 22980 S. H, MABIE '73 Rm. 1, swoope. va. 24479 J. E. MADDUV '72 Rr. 3, Kenbridge, Va. 23944 R. J, MAHER '73 1103 E, Front St-, Berwick, Pa, O. H MALCOLM, JR. '73 6440 Vemon Woods DL. N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30328 G. L, MALLONEE, IR. '71 18601 28 Twin Lake La., Richmond, Va. 23229 J. R. MARKS '72 Capron, Va. 23919 W. H. MARKS '73 Box 183. Clarksville. Va. 23927 W. O. MARSHALL '73 411 Timber La,. Devon. Pa. 19333 W. P. MARSHALL '73 1903 Lonscome Dr.. Wilmington. Del. 19803 D. A. MARTIN '72 Sloneybrook La.. Culpeper, Va. 22701 L. R. MARTIN '71 A 425 Scenic Hwy., Lawrenceville, Ga. 30245 T. L. MARTIN '73 Holiday Acres. Smilhsburg, Md. 21783 W, J. MARTIN '73 197 N. Laburnum Ave., Apr. 2. Richmond, Va, 23223 W. C. MARTZ '73 Rt. 7, Frederick. Md. 21701 F. C. MATTHEWS '70 2509 Kenmore Dr., Raleigh. N, C. J. C. MATTSON '70 IIU7 Scfxlcn, La., Falls Church, Va. 22046 H, E. MAXEY '72 Rr. 3. Scollsville, Vu. 24590 R. A. MAY '72 1006 Pine Ridge Rd., Richmond, Vu. 23226 D. P. MAYNARD '73 8605 Waterford Rd., Alexandria, Va, 22308 J, A. MAYNARD '70 8807 Trcvillian Rd.. Bon Air, Va, 23235 R. E. MCALPINE. JR. '73 9113 Hanover Ave., Norfolk, Va. 23508 F. B. MCCANN '71 l655 Westover Ave., Petersburg, Va. 23803 M. W MCCURDY, JR. '70 501 E, Mandalay. San Antonio, Texas 78212 C. MCDONALD. JR. Court Ave., Memphis, Tenn. P. H. MCEACHERN '72 27 Whnc SL, N.W., Concord, N. C. 28025 M. W. MCGLOTHLIN '73 Box IBB, Pounding Mill, Va, 24637 J. B. McGRANE '70 2305 Elizabeth Ave,, Wxnslon-Salem, N. C. 27103 B. H. MCILWAINE '71 Rr. 4, Box 158, Sysonby , Petersburg, Va. 23803 G, F. McKAY '72 Nursery Ave-, Purcellville, Vn. 22132 G. A, MCLEAN, JR. '7l 211 Buchanan Sr., Penrisburg, Vn. 14134 T. W. MCNEAL '72 l333 Kmgfisher Cr., Virginia Bench, Va. 23451 M, R. MCQUOWN '71 905 Juniper Pl.. Alexnndrm. Va. 22304 O. R. MELCHIONNA, JR. '70 3132. Angell Ave.. N,W., Roanoke, Va. D. S. MERCER '70 2907 Farm Rd., Alexandria, Va. 22302 R. H. MERRILL '70 1240 Staunton Rd.. Charleston, W. Va. 25314 F. S. METSCHULAT. JR. '73 6648 Loch Hill Rd.. Ballimorc, Md, 21212 R. W. METTETAL, JR. '73 303 E. llth Ave,, Johnson City, Tenn, 37601 M. H. MIHALOV '73 H0 N. Glenburn Dr., Pittsburg, Pa, 15236 C. M. MILLER '73 2522 Stephenson Ave., S.W. Roanoke, Va. 24014 L. C. MILLER, III '71 H171 Slonegule Dr., Salem, Va, 24153 M. P. MILLER '72 515 Braxton Pl., Alexandria, Va. W. W. MILLER, lll '72 Box 540, Johnson City, Tenn. W. J. MILLER, JR. '7l 2522 Stephenson Ave., S.W, Roanoke, Va. 24014 M. K. MINTER '73 RK. 5, Box 191, Martinsville, Va. 24112 H. E. MITCHELL. JR. '72 Cherry Hill Famm, Harve de Grace, Md. 21078 F. W. MOBLEY. Ill '73 Rl. 3, Box 21, Danville, Va, 24541 E. C. MONCURE. JR. '7l S-103 Maloaka Rd., Richmond, Va, 23226 J. R. MONROE '7l 106 7. 9th Ave., Johnson City, Tenn. 37601 F. B. MONTAGUE '70 Box 327, Urbanna. Va. G. MONTAIGNE, III '73 123 Marcella Rd., Wilmington, Del. 19803 B, L. MOODY. JR. '73 212 Laurel St.. Longmeadow, Mass, 01106 T. L. MOORE '72 RL 2, Ruslburg. Va. 24588 I. S. MORGAN '73 410 VMI Parade, Lexington, Va. 14450 B. C, MORING, III '73 ZOO Porter Rd., Portsmouth, Va. 23707 W. H, MORRISON '70 IH Rosemont Cr,, Bcrryville, Va, 22611 C, C. MORTON '73 3817 Traylor Dr,. Richmond, Va. 23235 G. F. MORTON '70 Circlevillc. W. Va. L. F. MOSS, JR. '73 215 Ingleside Drive, Fredericksburg, Va, 2240! W. M. MOSS '73 3518 Wcslcm SK.. Hopewell, Va. 23860 G. A. MUNFORD '72 102 Westgate Cr,, Winston-Salem. N. C. T, L. MURPHY '72 3200 Grove Ave., Chester, Va, 23831 W. W. MUSE '70 4620 Filzhugh Ave.. Richmond, Va. F. R. NANCE '7l 912 Lake Dr., Bedford, Va. J. L. NANCE '71 1447 E, Bay Shore, Dr.. Va. Beach, Va. 23451 D. R. NASH '71 2615 S, Jefferson St.. Roanoke, Va. 24014 I.. W. NEAL '71 307 Grant St.. Galax. Va. 24333 J. F. NELSON '73 3729 Kenmore Rd.. Richmond, Va. 23225 J, L. NELSON. III '72 1699 Spullswood Pl., Lynchburg, Va. 24503 M. L, NERO '72 329 Old Dr.. Chesapeake, Va. 23320 w, B. NICHOLS '72 , A 700 Blankenbaker La., Loursvulle. Ky. 40207 I. NICOLL '71 19 Albemarle Ave., Richmond. Va, 23226 C. NOBLE, JR. '73 32l2 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. 23222 W. M. NOFTSINGER, JR. '73 726 Wildwood Rd., S.W., Roanoke, Va. 24014 E. B. NORFLEET '72 8902 Wishart Rd., Richmond. Va. S. F. NOTHNGI-IAM '70 413 Carlisle Way, Norlnlk. Va. 23505 V. H. OBER. JR. '70 6409 Eleanor Ct., bgorfolk, Va. 23508 3 G. B. O'CONNELI. ' I 1328 Bclmeade Dr.. Kmgsport, Tenn. 37664 D. V. O'CONNER '72 Rl. 2. Box 152, Proctorville, Ohio 45669 D. W. O'DELL '72 202 Thurston Dr., Charleston, W. Va. 25301 W. E. ODERMAN '71 Quarters H6, Wallops Island, Va. 23337 C. P. OSTH '73 Box 448, Berryville, Va, 22611 R. O. OVERSTREET '73 Rr. I, Rice. Va. 23966 T, C. OVERTON '72 1120 Bedford Ave., Norfolk, Va. 23508 D. P. OWENS '73 932 Fairway Dr., N.E.. Vienna, Va. 22180 P. F. PAGE '73 Rr, 5. Box 339. Roanoke, Va. 24014 T. D. PAGE '70 437 Sterling Rd. Herndon. Va. two hundred forty-nine Student Directory E, L. PARKER. III '71 1210 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, N. J. VV. J. PARKER '70 Box 216, Frankling, Va. 23851 W. B. PARKER '73 7801 Hillview Ave., Richmond, Va. 23229 J, F. PARKINSON, III '70 3350 Grove Ave., Chester, Va, B. N. PARSLEY '72 2629 Waldo La.. Richmond, Va. 23228 W. H. PATTERSON '73 3916 Legation St., Washington, D. C. D. M. PATTERSON '71 53 Towana Rd., Richmond, Va. J. H. PATTON '72 1001 Fleetwood Dr., Lookout Mt., Tenn. 37350 D. P. PAUL, III '70 7411 Hampton Blvd., Norlolk. Va, 23505 S. W. PAULETTE '73 713 Glendale Dr,, Richmond. Va. 23229 D. L. PAULSON, Il '72 1438 Lilac Rd., Charlotte, N. C. 28209 J, W. PAYNE, III '72 6052 Eastwood Terr., Norfolk, Va. 23508 K. W. PAYNE '73 3615 Colony La., S.W., Roanoke, Va. 24018 S. W. PEARSON '72 4521 Laurelwood Dr., S.W. Roanoke, Va. 24018 J. MCG. PEERY, JR. '70 Box 85, Cedar Bluff, Va. 24609 C. W. PENICK '70 400 Cedar St., Vinton, Va. C. W. PERKINS, JR. '73 2113 Arbutus Cr., Chesapeake, Va. 23323 H. L. PERKINS '71 7730 Rock Creek Rd., Richmond, Va. 23229 C. A. PERRY '71 Box 304, West. Point, Va. 23151 D. F. PERRY '72 1815 Broadstreet Rd., Hampton, Va. 23366 J. S. PETERS '73 Rt. 5, Box 341, Charlottesville, Va. 22903 D. W. PI'1'I'MAN '71 Rt. 1, Bot 196, Courtland, Va. 23837 V. J. PLUMB '70 9402 Farmington Dr., Richmond, Va. 23229 J, D. POND, II '70 750 Stonewall Dr., Front Royal, Va. 23943 W. B. PORTERFIELD, JR. '70 342 Fox Dr., Winchester, Va. 22601 B. T. POWELL '72 834 Red La., Salem, Va. 23153 D. B. POWELL, III '73 American Embassy. A.P.O., N, Y. 09777 J, H. POWELL, III '73 2 Woodland Dr., Newnan, Ga. 30263 R. H. POWELL '71 Braxton, Av., Jarralt, Va. 23867 D. R. PRICE '72 62 Milton Ave., Danville, Va. 24541 E B. PRICHARD '73 Rt. 3, Box 167, Sewickley, Pa. 15143 I. H. PRITCHETT, III '73 4201 Vancoover Ave,. Prince George. Va, 23875 W. R. PUMPHREY '70 5415 Audulon Rd., Bethesda, Md. 20014 S. WV. PURVIANCE '71 Wakefield, Va. 23888 H. DeNV, QUARLES. III '71 70S Maple St,, Ashland, Va. 23005 E. L. QUIN '73 2894 Arden Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30327 D. L. RAMSEY '71 9504 Hammett Pkwy., Norfolk, Va. 23503 J. H. RANDOLPH '71 Rt. 3, Lafayette Rd., Yorktown. Va. 23490 H. E. RAVENHORST '73 202 Johnstone St,, Lexington, Va. 24450 R. F. RAY '71 106 Middleboro Pl., Lynchburg, Va. 24502 W. F. RAYBURN '71 6419 Lakeview Dr., Falls Church, Va. 22041 F. V. REED, JR. '70 Dahlgren. Va. 22448 S. A. REEVES '71 62S Earl St., Norfolk, Va. 23503 P. L. REIBER, II1'70 2 Lemote Cr., Rocky Hill, N. J. R. R, REISS '70 34 Winding Way, Yardville, N. J. T. C. RENNIE, IR. '73 3607 Moss Side Ave., Richmond. Va. 23222 D. A. REPENNING '73 327 Hickory La., Haddonfield, N. J. 08033 G. G. REYNOLDS '73 2806 South Gum Ave., Covington, Va. 24426 C. D. RHODES. III '72 209 Barrow Rd., Lexington, Ky. 40502 R. L. RHODES, III '72 716 Oberlin Rd., Augusta, Ga. 30904 J. S. RICHARDS '73 33044 Winding Way Rd., S.W., Roanoke. Va. 1. 15 D. M. RICHARDSON, JR. '72 11 Millstone Rd., Richmond, Va. 23228 R. T. RICHMOND.I1I'73 407 Wickersham St., Ft. Benning. Ga. 31905 J. E. RINEHIMER '70 705 Regestar Ave.. Baltimore, Md. 21212 J. S. RITENOUR '73 135 Queen St., Leesburg, Va. 22075 F. W. ROACH '73 13421 Kings Mill Rd,. Midlothian. Va. 23113 P. V. ROBBINS, JR. '70 5023 A Green Mt. Cr.. Columbia, Md. 21043 D. W. ROBERTS. JR. '71 717 N. Edison St., Arlington, Va. 22203 J. C. ROBERTS '71 6332 Rocky Falls Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. 28211 P. R. ROBERTS '70 Box 192, Elkins, W. Va. 26241 C. D. ROBISON. III '70 4309 Estes Rd., Nashville, Tenn. 37215 N. J. ROGERS '73 531 Thornrose Ave., Staunton, Va. 24401 YV, B. ROMAINE '70 P.O. Box 629, Chester. Va. 23831 P. S. ROPER '71 1135 Oakridge Rd., Petersburg. Va. 23803 J. M. ROSE '72 2121 Bloomseherry Dr., Richmond, Va. 23235 E. P, ROTONDO '72 2221 North Star Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43221 R. E, RUDE '70 3426 Wedgewood Rd.. S.W.. Roanoke. Va. 24015 J. W. RUSS '71 912 Brandon Ave., Norfolk. Va. 23517 P. E, RYAN '72 2709 McElroy Dr., Charlottesville, Va. Directory H. T. SAIN, II '70 Box 650, West Union St., Morganton, N. C. J. T. SAMUELS, JR. '72 Spicer's Mill Rd.. Orange, Va. 22960 S. K. SASNETT '71 3079 Howell Mill Rd., Atlanta, Ga. 30327 C. F. SAUER. IV '72 8903 Tresco Rd., Richmond, Va. R. E. SAVAGE '70 1616 Arrowhead Point, Va, Beach, Va. B. SCARBOROUGH '70 Guadalajara, Mexico R. H. SCHINI '72 417 Old Trail, Baltimore, Md. 21212 D. B, SCHROCK. JR. '72 Box 218, Appomattox, Va. 24522 H. M. SCOTT '71 112 Longstreet Ave., Highland Springs, Va. R. S. SCRUGGS '71 P.O. Box 443, Gretna, Va. 24557 R. H. SELLS '72 Rt. 1, Box 260, Lawrenceville, Ga, 30245 M. F. SETLIFF '72 156 Stratford Pl., Danville, Va. 24541 J. E. SETTLE. III '71 4104 Noyes Ave., Charleston. W, Va, 25304 S. C. SCHACKELFORD '72 P.O. BOX 57, Ashburn, Va. 22011 D. W. SHELOR '72 5312 Medmont Cr.. Roanoke, Va. 24018 J. W. SHEPHERD '72 607 Wood Rd.. Charleston, W. Va. 25302 R. L. SHERRARD '71 Rt. 32-, Martinsburg, W. Va. 25401 J. P, SHERROD '70 5809 Lee Ave., Richmond, Va. 23226 K. D. SHICK '71 450 YVayne Ave., Indialantic, Fla. 32901 V. C. SHIELDS '72 406 Brentwood Ave.. Jacksonville, N. C. 28540 C. E, SHOBE '71 Rt. 4, Box 297, Winchester, Va. 22601 P. A. SHORT '73 900 Sylvania Ave., Fredericksburg. Va. 22401 S. F. SCHRECKHISE '72 Weyer Cave, Va. 24486 J. V. SIMMONS '73 309 Rose La.. Haverford, Pa. 19041 S, C. SIMRILL '70 2713 Dorchester Pl., Charlotte, N. C. 28209 R. M. SMALL '73 P.O. Box 856, Warsaw, N. C. 28395 D. S. SMITH '72 115 S. Wilton Rd.. Richmond, Va. 23226 J. YV. SMITH. JR. '70 Box 4ll'A, Catawba. Va. K. T. SMITH. JR. '73 117 Fairfield Dr., Bristol. Tenn. 37620 L. F. SMITH '72 P.O. Box 294. Appomattox, Va. 24522 L. R. SMITH '72 7207 Wayne Dr., Annandale, Va. 22003 N. P. SMITH '73 Dodson Rd., Rr. 1, Petersburg, Va. 23803 R. W. SMITHWICK. III '71 1349 Watauga St.. Kingsport, Tenn. 37660 N. K. SNOOK, JR. '70 Rt. 1, Box 500, Lutz, Fla. 33549 C. SNYDER. III '71 2310 Mt. Vernon Rd., S.W., Roanoke. Va. 24015 H. N. SOUCEK '70 8912 Alton Pkwy., Silver Springs. Md. 20910 R. MCL. SPEAKS '71 7900 Birnam Wood Dr., McLean, Va, 22101 P, C. SPENCER '70 2055 Overbrook Rd.. Petersburg, Va. 23943 E. M. SPRATLEY, JR. '72 8423 Chelmford Rd., Bon Air, Va. 23235 D. R. STANLEY '73 209 18th Sr., S,E., Roanoke, Va. 24013 V. STANLEY '72 1562 Smith Rd., Charleston, W. Va. 25311 W, F. ST. CLAIR '72 Rt. l, Tazewell, Va. 24651 H. XV. STEGER, III '70 P.O. Box 677, Pulaski, Va. 24301 E. C. STEPHENSON, JR. '70 Rt. 2, Box 387, Bluefield, Va. 24605 S. L, STERN '73 Westham Station Rd,, Richmond. Va. 23229 P. R. STOKES '71 11-1 Elmhurst La.. Portsmouth. Va. 23701 I. K. STONE '71 Rt. 4, Box 309, Bassett. Va. 24055 L. T. STONEBURNER '73 301 Ralston Rd.. Richmond. Va. 23229 W. L. STRIBLING '73 3019 Farmington Dr., N.W.. Atlanta, Ga. 30327 NV. D. STRICKLAND '73 603 Elmwood Dr.. Greensboro, N. C. 27408 C. S. STRINGFELLONV, JR. '70 4823 Maid Marian La., Jacksonville. Fla. 32210 C. W. SUBLE'l'l', JR. '73 106 Minor Rd., Charlottesville, Va. 22902 U. D. SUDDUTH, JR. '70 1024 Hendrick St., Culpeper, Va. C. D. SUMMITT '73 42S Pocahontas St.. Norfolk. Va. 23511 B. F. SWINT. JR, '72 212 Botany Rd., Greenville. S. C. 29607 W. P. SYDNOR, JR. '71 2515 Link Rd., Lynchburg. Va. 24503 R, P. TABB. JR. '70 sos otd ost. Raid Richmond, vs, 23229 F. A. TALBOT ' 307 Rockbridge Rd.. Portsmouth. Va. 23707 H. T. TALIAFERRO, III '71 1502 Peachtree Blvd., Richmond, Va. 23226 . A. TAYLOR '72 D2400 Bland Rd., Bluefield, w. va. 24701 G. S. TAYLOR, III '72 7320 Glenroie Ave., Norfolk. Va. 23505 H. T. TAYLOR, III '72 7 Pine Ridge La.. Birmingham, Ala. 35213 R. D. TAYLOR '73 6300 Whistler Rd.. Richmond. Va. 23227 R. T, TEPPER, JR, '70 506 Waveny Rd.. Richmond, Va. G. G. TERRELL '71 7402 Three Chopt Rd., Richmond, Va. 23226 F. P. THOMAS. III '73 300 59th St., Va. Beach. Va. . . HOMAS '71 I S7231-Louden Hts. Rd., Charleston, W. Va. 25314 L. C. THOMAS '73 P.O. Box 152A, New Canton, Va, 23113 S. B. THOMAS '72 2508 Wyndham Dr., Richmond. Va. 23235 C. F. THOMASON. JR. '73 238 Union St.. N. Concord, N. C. 28025 K. W. THOMPSON, JR. '70 Union Level. Va. 23973 J, B. THORNTON, JR. '71 109 Galax St., Hampton, Va. 23367 W. H, THURMOND, JR. '72 508 Vance Dr., Bristol, Tenn. 37620 M. H. TIMBERLAKE '72 3081 W. Pine Valley Rd., N,W., Atlanta. Ga. 30305 F. R. TINKLE '73 Rt. 1, West Liberty, Iowa J. L. TOMPKINS, JR. '70 8401 Pamela Dr., Richmond. Va. 23229 R. W. TONEY '70 512 Baldwin Rd., Richmond, Va. W. H. TOWNSEND, JR. '73 305 E. Proctor St., Mullins, S. C. 29574 M. W. TRAINUM '72 4430 N. 19th Rd., Arlington, Va. 22207 W. H. TRAYLOR '70 1740 Powhatan Ave., Petersburg, Va, D, C. TRUMBOWER '71 443 Ringneck La.. Lancaster, Pa. 17601 D. M. UHRICH '71 S203 Marcy Ave., Springfield, Va. 22150 S. H. VAN LEAR '70 25 Dellwood Ave., Chatham, N. J. A. G. VAN NESS, III '72 4756 Ortega Forest Dr. W. T, VAN NORTWICH '72 8585 Hanford Dr.. Richmond, Va. 23229 Jacksonville, Fla. 32210 I, T. VAN PA'1'I'EN, IV '72 484 Goodspeed Rd., Va. Beach. Va. 23451 L. B. VAUGHN '70 2881 Braidwood Rd., Richmond, Va. 23943 R. T. VAUGHAN '71 2200 Williamsburg Rd. ji-1, Gastonia, N. C. P. S. VIELE '72 5037 Smith Farm Rd., Va. Beach, Va. 23455 B. G. WALTER '72 2 N. Preston, Lynchburg, Va, 24502 D. W. WALTON '70 520 N. Washington Ave.. Pulaski, Va. J. T. WARDEN '73 1423 Whitehorn St., Bluefield, W. Va. 24701 J. K. WARREN, III '73 1416 Neuse Blvd., New Bern, N. C. 28560 G. R, WATERMAN, JR. '70 Birdwood, Woodstock, Va. I, B. WATSON, III '71 300 Sierra Dr., Chesapeake, Va, 23320 W. W. WATSON '72 1011 Hampton Ridge, Bedford, Va. 24523 R. VV, WATTS '73 216 Stuttaford Dr.. Sandston. Va. 23150 D. R. WEIGLEIN, JR. '70 706 Beacon St., St. Albans, W. Va. 25177 A. MacN. WEIR '73 7100 Beechwood Dr., Chevy Chase, Md. 20015 J. MCS. WELLS. JR. '71 2425 West Lake Dr,. Raleigh, N. C. 27609 R. K. WELLS, JR. '73 142 Cumberland Dr., Danville, Va. 24541 P. J. WEYLAND '72 4645 Stralhblane Pl., Alexandria, Va. 22304 W. D. WHEELER '73 6511 Three Chopt Rd., Richmond, Va. 23226 A. B. WHITE '73 4544 Shirley Rd., Richmond. Va. 23225 A. V. WHITE '72 227 Knight St., Suffolk, Va. 23434 D. M. VVHITE, III '73 4424 Huguenot Rd., Richmond, Va. 23235 J. E. WHITE '70 360 Dttncan Dr., Seaford, Va. 23428 J. G. WHITE. JR. '73 1106 Glenwick La., High Point, N. C. 27262 J. MCK. WHITE '73 1091 Stovall Blvd., N.E., Atlanta. Ga. 30319 R. M. WHITE '73 48 Fairfax Dr., Huntington, W. Va. 25701 E. C. WHITLEY '72 406 S. High St., Franklin, Va. 23851 J. H. S. WHITNEY '71 17 Tapoan Rd., Richmond, Va, 23226 J. R. WHORLEY '70 Lowry. Va, 24570 A. L. WIERDA '73 535 Manhasset Woods Rd.. Manhassett. N. Y. 11031 S. H. WILEY '72 1031 Rivermont Terr., Lynchburg, Va. 24503 G. B. WILHOIT '73 156 Pinewood Rd., Va, Beach. Va. 23451 R. E, WILKINS '72 616 Sussex Rd,. Towson. Md. J. M. WILLIAMS '72 Rt. 6, Box 270, Bradly Point, Savannah. Ga. 31404 R. B. WILLIAMS '72 Courtland, Va. 23837 J. W. Wl'LI.IS '71 4297 Woodland Brook Dr., Atlanta, Ga. 30309 M. R. WILLIS '72 3201 Somerset St., S.W.. Roanoke, Va, 24014 C. R. WILSON '70 1708 Brunswick Rd.. Waynesboro, Va. 22980 W. F, WILSON '70 1105 High St.. Farmville, Va. 23901 W. L. WILSON '72 230 Holiday Rd., Lexington. Ky. 40502 W. B. WILTSHIRE '71 8916 Tolman Rd.. Richmond, Va, 23229 D. W. WINGFIELD '70 Rt. 5. Bedford, Va. S. E. WINN, III '73 Rt. 3, Blackstone, Va. 23824 F. D. WISEMAN '73 Rt. 5, Box 640. Danville, Va. 24541 E. R. VVITT, JR. '70 2302 Marsh St,, Lynchburg, Va. 24501 R. W, WOLTZ, JR. '71 Box 385, Clarksville, Va. 23927 H. S. VVONIACK '73 Rt. 9. Box 21, Colonial Acres. Sanford. N. C. 27330 P. F. WOODWARD '73 10 Maryland Ave., Rockville, Md. 20850 VV. M. WREGE '73 746 Westover Ave., Winston'Salem. N. C. 27104 E. B. WRIGHT. JR. '72 Homeland Farm. Haymarket, Va. 22096 E. A. WRIGHT, JR. '71 7426 Wentworth Ave., Richmond. Va. 23228 J. W. WRIGHT '71 668 Orchard Rd,, Hagerstown, Md. C, L. YATE5 '73 1417 Governors Dr., S.E.. Huntsville. Ala. 35801 P. M. B. YOUNG '70 503 Evergreen Rd., Rocky Mount, N. C. R. F. YOUNG '72 102 Edgewood Road, Staunton, Va. 24401 P. A. YOUNGBLOOD '71 613 Woodland Dr., Hopewell, Va. G. E. YOUNGER '72 1300 Langhourne Rd., Lynchburg. Va. 24503 B. K. YOUNT, III '71 I 16 Alberto Alcocer. Madrid, Spain C. J. ZENO '71 501 Chapman St., Ashland, Va. 23005 Faculty Directory DENNISON MAURICE ALLAN B.A. Hampden-Sydney 19161 A.M. Harvard Uni- versity 19223 Ph.D. Harvard 1926. Social fra- ternity Sigma Chi. Honorary fraternities Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha. Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Upsilon, Chi Beta Phi, Psi Chi. Joined faculty in 1923. B. CALVIN BASS A.B. Maryville College 19313 M.A. University of Tennessee 1939. Joined faculty in 1961. LEON NEEL BEARD A.B. Vanderbilt University 19573 Ph.D. Vander- bilt University 1967. Social fraternity Kappa Alpha. Joined faculty in 1968. WILLARD FRANCIS BLISS B.A. Tufts University 19393 Ph.D. Princeton University 1946. Honorary fraternity Sigma Up- silon. Joined faculty in 1946. THOMAS O. BONDUURANT B.S. University of Richmond 19-19. Joined staff in 1968. JOHN LUSTER BRINKLEY B.A. Hampden-Sydney 19593 B.A. University of Oxford tTrinity Collegel 19623 M.A. Princeton University 19653 M.A. University of Oxford 1966. Honorary fraternities Phi Beta Kappa. Tau Kap- pa Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa. Eta Sigma Phi, Sigma Upsilon. Joined faculty in 1967. JAMES GARNETI' BRUCE. Ill Hampden-Sydney 1966. Joined faculty in 1 . RICHARD ALLAN BURRELL B.A. Hampden-Sydney 1938. Joined faculty in 1960. JOHN RICHARD BUTCHER B.S. Georgia Tech 19623 Ph.D. Georgia Tech 1965. Social fraternity Pi Kappa Alpha. Honor- ary fratemities Sigma Xi. Tau Beta Pi. Joined faculty in 1968. JOSEPH BURNER CLOWER. JR. B.A. Washington and Lee 19283 Union Theologi- cal Seminary in Virginia B.D. 19333 Th.M. 19343 'IT1.D. 1954. Honorary fraternity Pi Delta Epsilon. Joined faculty in 1954. EDWARD ALEXANDER CRAWFORD. JR. B.S. University of South Carolina 19483 M.A. University of Virginia 1956. Honorary fraternity Chi Beta Phi. Joined faculty in 1963. THOMAS EDWARD CRAWLEY B.A. Hampden-Sydney 19413 M.A. University of North Carolina 19533 Ph.D. University of North Carolina 1965. Social fraternity Kappa Alpha. Honorary fratemities Sigma Upsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa. Joined faculty in 1946. ANTHONY B. CRISTO B.A. University of Maine 19493 M.B.A. Univer- sity of Pennsylvania 19573 Ph.D. Duke Univer- sity 1969. Joined faculty in 1967. ROBERT ERROLL DEACLE B.S. Hampden-Sydney 1969. Joined faculty in 1969. HARRISON L. DELANCY Joined the staff in 1968. THOMAS E. DEWOLFE A.B. Harvard 19543 M.A. Vanderbilt 19601 Ph.D. University of Houston 1969. Honorary fraternity Psi Chi. Joined faculty in 1966. DONALD E. DICKSON B.S. Bowling Green State University 19501 M.A. University of Illinois 1954. Social fraternity Pi Kappa Alpha. Honorary fraternity Theta Alpha Phi. Joined staff in 1969. LEWIS HARRISON DREW B.A. Hampden-Sydney 19603 M.A.T. The Johns Hopkins University 1961. Honorary fraternities Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa. Eta Sigma Phi. Social fraternity Kappa Sigma. Joined staff in 1963. ALBERT EARL ELMORE B.A. Millsaps College 1962: M.A. Vanderbilt University 1966Q Ph.D. Vanderbilt University 1968. Social fratemity Alpha Tau Omega. Joined faculty in 1969. GERALD LAWRENCE ENGEL B.S. Hampden-Sydney 19643 M.A. Louisiana State University 1965. Honorary fraternity Chi Beta Phi. Joined faculty in 1967. MERRILL ALVIN ESPIGH B.S. Shippensburg State College 19581 M.A. Louisiana State University 1962. Social fraternity Sigma Nu. Honorary fraternities Pi Mu Epsilon. Phi Delta Kappa, Alpha Psi Omega. Joined faculty in 1962. ELMO B. FIRENZE A.B. University of Kentucky 19323 M.A. Uni- versity of Kentucky 1933. Joined faculty in 1946. GUSTAV HENRY FRANKE, JR. B.S. Aubum University 19383 B.S. Auburn Uni- versity 19393 M.A.T. Duke University 1965. Social fraternity Kappa Alpha. Joined faculty in 1965. JOHN STOKELEY FULTON B.S. Hampden-Sydney 1955. Social fratemity Pi Kappa Alpha. Honorary fraternity Omicron Delta Kappa. Joined faculty in 1957. STANLEY ROBERT GEMBORYS A.B. Dartmouth College 1964: Ph.D. Auburn University 1967. Social fraternity Chi Phi. Joined faculty in 1967. THOMAS EDWARD GILMER B.S. Hampden-Sydney 19233 M.S. University of Virginia 1926Q Ph.D. University of Virginia 19373 D.Sc. Medical College of Virginia 1962. Social fratemity Pi Kappa Alpha. Honorary fraternities Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, Chi Beta Phi. Joined faculty in 1927. PAUL LIVINGSTON GRIER B.A. Erskine College 19363 B.A. University of North Carolina 19383 M.A. University of Michi- gan 1947. Honorary fraternity Sigma Llpsilon. Joined faculty in 1940. RONALD LYNTON HEINEMANN B.A. Dartmouth College 19613 M.A. University of Virginia 19673 Ph.D. University of Virginia 1968. Social fraternity Phi Delta Theta. Honorary fraternity Phi Beta Kappa. Joined faculty in 1968. JOHN C. HINCHCLIFF B.A. Canterbury University, New Zealand 19623 M.A. Canterbury University, New Zealand 19653 Drew University 1969. Joined faculty in HENRY WILLIAM HOFFMAN B.A. Hampden-Sydney 1949. Social fraternity Sigma Chi. Honorary fraternities Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Upsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon. Joined faculty in 1966. WILLIAM JOHNSTON HOGAN A.B. NVi1liam 8: Mary 19273 M.A. University of North Carolina 1932. Honorary fraternities Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu. Eta Sigma Phi. Joined faculty in 1968. WILLIAM COLLAR HOLBROOK A.B. Harvard 19202 A.M. Harvard 19283 Ph.D. Harvard 19303 B.A. Oxford 1923. Honorary fra- ternities Phi Beta Kappa. Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon. Joined faculty in 1960. DAVID C. HOLLY B.S. Johns Hopkins University 19383 M.A. Uni- versity of Maryland 19393 Ph.D. American Uni- versity 1964. Joined faculty in 1967. ROBERT THURSTON HUBARD. JR. B.A. Hampden-Sydney 19353 L.L.B. University of Virginia 1942. Social fraternity Chi Phi. Honorary fraternities Omicon Delta Kappa. Sigma Upsilon, Joined faculty in 1946. VINCENT ALBERT IVERSON B.A. University of Minnesota 19593 S.T.B, Har- vard Divinity School l9623 M.A. Yale University 1964: Ph.D. Yale University 1968. Joined faculty in 1967. ROBERT NELSON JOLLEY B.A. Southwestern at Memphis 19671 M.A. Uni- versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 1969. Sogal fraternity Kappa Sigma. Joined faculty in 19 . WEYLAND THOMAS JOYNER B.S. Hampden-Sydney 19513 M.A. Duke Univer- sity 19523 Ph.D. Duke University 1955. Social fraternity Lambda Chi Alpha. Honorary fraterni- ties Chi Beta Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma. Sigma Xi. Joined foculty in 1957. EDWARD M. KIESS B.S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 19553 M.S. Pennsylvania State University 19623 Ph.D. Pennsylvania State University 1965. Joined faculty in 1968. AMOS LEE LAINE B.A. Randolph-Macon 19623 M.A. Duke Univer- sity 1965. Honorary fraternities Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Delta Epsilon. Joined faculty in 1968. RONALD G. LAWHORNE B.S. Richmond Professional Instiute 1961. Joined staff in 1967. PAUL W. LAWRENCE. JR. B.S. Southwestern at Memphis 19623 M.A. Johns Hopkins University 1967. Social fraternity Pi Kappa Alpha. Honorary fraternities Phi Beta Kappa, Chi Beta Phi. Joined faculty in 1966. ALBERT LOUIS LEDUC A.B. Indiana University 19313 M.A. Indiana Uni- versity 19353 Ph.D. University of Wisconsin 1952. Honorary fraternity Phi Beta Kappa. Joined faculty in 1952. LAWRENCE HENRY MARTIN, JR. B.A. Tufts University 19643 M.A. University of Massachusetts 19663 Ph.D. University of Massa- chusetts 1969. Honorary fraternity Phi Kappa Phi. Joined faculty in 1969. JACK L. MASON B.A. St. John's College 19483 M.A. University of Chicago 1950. Honorary fraternity Psi Chi. Joined faculty in 1964. JAMES P. McCLELLAN B.A. University of Alabama 19601 Ph.D. Uni- versity of Virginia 1964. Honorary fraternity Pi Sigma Alpha. Joined faculty in 1969. ROBERT SHIELDS McILWAINE B.A. Harvard University 1957Q M.A. Duke Uni- versity 1959. Joined faculty in 1969. CHARLES FERGUSON MCRAE A.B. Davidson College 19283 B.D. Union Theological Seminary 19312 Th.M. Union Theolo- gical Seminary 19323 Th.D. Union Theological Seminary 1952. Honorary fraternities Phi Beta Kappa. Omicron Delta Kappa. Joined faculty in 1942. OWEN LENNON NORMENT. JR. A.B. University of North Carolina 19552 B.D. Union Theological Seminary 19581 Th.M. Union Theological Seminary 19592 Ph.D. Duke Univer- sity 1968. Honorary fratenity Phi Beta Kappa. Joined faculty in 1966. DONALD RICHARD ORTNER B.A. Northwestern College 19441 B.Mus. Illinois Wesleyan University 19463 C.R.M. Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary 19472 M.A. Eastern Michigan University 19573 Ph.D. Michigan State Univer- sity 1964. Social fraternity Sigma Nu. Honorary fartenity Psi Chi. Joined faculty in 1961. ARNOLD PEARLMAN A.B. University of North Carolina 19623 Ph.D. University of North Carolina 1969. Joined faculty in 1967. WILLIAM DANIEL PEGRAM, JR. B.S. William and Mary 19473 M.A. Columbia University 1953. Joined faculty in 1960. WILLIAM WENDELL PORTERFIELD B.S. University of North Carolina 19573 M.S. Cal Tech 19603 Ph.D. University of North Caro- lina 1962. Honoary fraternity Phi Beta Kappa. Joined faculty in 1963. HENRY McILWAINE READ B.A. Hampden-Sydney 1953. Social fraternity Pi Kappa Alpha. Honorary faternity Omicron Delta Kappa. Joined staff in 1967. WALTER TAYLOR REVELEY B.A. Hampden-Sydney 19393 B.D. Union Theolo- gical Scminary 19423 Ph.D. Duke University 19533 LL.D. Southwestern at Memphis 1966. Social fratcnirty Pi Kappa Alpha. Honoary faternitics Omicron Delta Kappa, Chi Beta Phi. Joined faculty in 1963. ROBERT GENE SAYl.OR B.S. Hampden-Sydney 1963. Social fraternity Chi Phi. Joined faculty in 1968. DUDLEY BYRD SELDEN B.S, University of Richmond 19323 M.S. Purdue University 1961. Honorary fratenity Alpha Psi Omega. Joined faculty in 1961. FRANK JAMES SIMES r A.B. Univesity of Michigan 19383 M.A. State University of New York 19483 D.Ed. The Pen- sylvania State University 1951. Honorary fratern- ities Omicron Delta Kappa, Psi Chi. Joined faculty in 1967. JAMES YOUNG SIMMS B.A. University of Maryland l958Q M.A. Uni- versity of Maryland 1965. Honorary fraternities Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha. Joined faculty in 1968. HASSELL ALGERNON SIMPSON B.S. Clemson University 19523 M.A. 1957 and Ph.D. 1962 Florida State University. Honorary fraternity Alpha Psi Omega. Joined faculty in 1962. HERBERT JAMES SIPE, JR. B.S. Juniata College 1962. University of Wiscon- sin 1969. Honorary fraternities Sigma Xi. Alpha Chi Sigma. Joined faculty in 1968. HOMER A. SMITH, JR. B.A. Rice University 19533 Ph.D. Oklahoma State University 1961. Honorary fraternity Omi- cron Delta Kappa. Joined faculty in 1964. DALE E. SWAN B.S. Ithaca College 1962. Joined faculty in 1968. LAYMON LEWIS THOMAS, JR. B.S. University of Virginia 19612 M.A. Univer- sity of Virginia 1963. Joined faculty in 1965. GRAVES HAYDON THOMPSON A.B. Hampden-Sydney 19273 A.M. Harvard 19281 Ph. D. Harvard 1931. Social fraternity Kappa Sigma. Honorary fraternities Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Eta Sigma Phi, Sigma Up- silon, Alpha Psi Omega. Joined faculty in 1939. JOSEPH TRIPLETI' TROTTER . B.S. Hampden-Sydney 1935. Social fraternity Chi Phi. Honorary fraternity Chi Beta Phi. Joined staff in 1960. TULLY HERBERT TURNEY, JR. A.B. Oberlin College 19583 Ph.D. University of North Carolina 1963. Honorary fraternity Sigma Xi, Joined faculty in 1965. H. WILLIAM VASSEY B.A. Southwestern at Memphis 1957. B.D. Louis- ville Presbyterian Theological Seminary-1960. Honoray fraternities Chi Beta Phi, Psi Chi, Etat Sigma Phi. Social fraternity Pi Kappa Alpha. Joined staff in 1966. LOUIS ALEXANDER WACKER. JR. B.A. University of Richmond. 1957. Joined faculty in 1962. JOHN HARDY WATERS. III . B.A. Hampden-Sydney 1958. Social fraternity P1 Kappa Alpha. Joined staff in 1965. WILLIAM EDWARD WEBB ' B.A. Hampden-Sydney 19433 M.A. Duke Unl- versity 19473 Ph.D. University of Virginia 1955. Joined staff in 1965. SYDNEY ROBERT WEED B.A. Hampden-Sydney 1941. Joined staff in 1968. JOSEPH WILLARD WHITTED B.S. Davidson College 19332 M.A. 1941, Ph.D. 1963 University of North Carolina. Joined faculty in 1949. HENRY S. C. WU B.A. San Diego State College 19663 M.S. San Diego State College 1969. Joined faculty in 1969. ARTHUR MILTON YOUNG A.B. Harvard 19223 A.M. Harvard 1923: Ph.D. Harvard 1930. Honoray fraternity Phi Beta Kap- pa. Joined faculty in 1969. two hundred fifty-one GENTRY-GILBERT PHOTOGRAPHERS WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN SELECTED THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1970 KALEIDOSCOPE Studios in Roanoke, Salem, and Blacksburg, Virginia Water Street BLACKSBURG VA Phone 552 2319 I Y aaa I I Name one other hotel that looks this good. Hotel Roanoke is a one-otha-kind modern day version ot an English Tudor Inn, located on a ten-acre park in the heart ot don-.'nto.'.n Roanoke. From the minute you set toot on the grounds ot the tamous Hotel Roanoke you'lI be in a whole new world ot elegance and luxury. You'il ind everything: gourmet toods in our Adam dining room, fun in the sun in our indoorfoutdoor olympic pool. Take your pick ot luxuriously-appointed guest rooms in colors to match your mood, your eyes or your pajamas. Our hotel has been around since 1882. We know what duality means. And we deliver. Roanoke, Virginia 24006 Fred Walker, General Manager 703-343-6992 A Norfolk and Western Railway property two hundred f1fty three PRINTING ADR 1 I N . L6LLCI'hC8.dS 'L -r--T I YN 712, 1 'E '- - P ' GARLAND a. 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THE STAG ROOM FAMOUS WEBSTER BRICK HIGH PRESSURE CURED WEBLITE BLOCK For Lots of Atmosphere WEBSTER BRICK COMPANY WEBSTER IROCIIIOKCI VIRG INIA SOMERSET. VIRGINIA SUFFOLK. VIRGINIA EDEN, NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE COMPANY HOME FARMVILLE FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF MOSES W. NUNNALLY JR. ryr , Q k C. I 93 6, . nl. Q, .V I .1 ff. .11 M. f. .vc s Z., MAE 34,3 ,,- - - - T . , ,, Y I .--pax M ., , I ' I ' -' . f ' . 1 V ' N QSL' 'Q-, . , . . W,- lf' ' , 'x 'L , 'L X.: 2 I l ill F9111 5 p f. , li x .-... : A ,- x s ' vs-Rfk E-W., ,gm X k 1 1 X R, 4. Xi. X 3421 'f - . wr'-:hx gk , 1. ygqlfqn Xu ,gi A+. 2 i N 'f 'a ww- Lu ru:-a nb., M. ...Ln ' .,,. ' fq' va .J V in any Qttteinptetl history of a class the historian must choose liegtvc-:ti chronicle. that is. the mere listing of events. and histo1'y'i in its more generalized sense. an -2,' ol' change and direction. The latter is much 'sore iztteresting. and is tlrcretote here chosen. hut it is fmt ttitliout its limits. it cannot he 'totally olijective. to ' x',4' rite in such rt manner would he to create chronicle. lt s hy .nature subjective and personaliziefgl. and must be understood within that structure. ln loolting over tour years the nrst thing that strikes one s nitnu is tne umerertce between haw it was hacls: 'flterif' when we were freshmen. and lion' it is i-low. ln September ot 1965 we arrived to the shock and rigor of the second oldest dorm in the country. Venahle. lvlow many of us are leaving new and comfortable if -,f' hitehouse. which a ,. . ll -' f f-- -n.-- , - L., f'.f f'H..cfL, -1. lvlq '-.'tasn't even here when we llrst hit campus. Perhaps the most violent physical change on the campus is the tran- sition from the archaic Bagby to the new and lavishly equipped Science Palace. The student body itself has undergone considerable change since it's year as rats tjust look at the picturell. I-lair is longer. Eearcls, sideburns, and moustaches are in evidence, and we are older. The major change in the student body is its diminution in size. Only two thirds of us are left. Cne reinemhers Dr. Revelys instructions to loolt on either side of us during Freshman convocation. one would not graduate. Four years ago the Tams and Temptations represented the 'vast majority of musical taste on campus. Now the pendulum has swung. and Soul fans are an ever diminish- ing group. as interest in Rock increases proportionately. l can't help feeling that we were the last Freshman class to be rattcd and indoctrinated in the tradition of the old school. Certainly this year the tables were turned- the Freshmen ot' '73 chased the master Sophomores. Sup- posedly. when we came. fraternities were on the wane, now there are two more l'raternities. and an independent organization which did not exist when we arrived. 'W' 'I-mem'- Adams, 1. B. Blanton, L. C. Cleveland, T. L. Drake, F. S. Adelman, M. I. Brooks, S. M. Cockrell, J. K. Drescher, I. W. A.ird,A. N. Brown, C. D. Cook, I. D., III Dunn, M. M. Ambrose, E. P. Burton, H. G., Ir. Cooksey, P, H. Dunstan, L. J. Azzarano, R. A. Campbell, L. H. Cox, R. A., III Durham, Garry W Barkley, W. C. Cannady, A. D. Crook, S. T. Edwards, C. W. Bartges, D. C. Carpenter, E. K. Crow, C. K. Edwards, I. M. Bates, D. B. Carter, 1. R. Cummings, H. H., Ir. Eldridge, P. B. Beck, I, D. Chalkley, D. P. Darden, I. E. Elliott, E. C. Bellman, B. I. Bendall, H. P. Hillman, M. Childress, K. E. Christensen, R. E., Ir. Ellis, I. C., Ir. Estes, M. C. Dawson, S. C., III Deal, R. B. Douglas, R. E. t Ewell, N. M ., III H L. M. Hmmm R, W, Ewing. I-II?l.Pl?nLD C ohm, F. s., rr CLASS YS 913 - f. Ufill S. - -. . hmton, H. N. HAMP ' Faust, F. L. I-Iealy,gW. B., Ink sues, A. F., Ir. DEN-S Feldman, M. E. I-Iigginbothnm, R. B. elly, R. D, HAMPDEN-S Fulford, A. R., Ir. Himmelwftght, H. H. Kines, K. M. PRESIDENT ............ ....---- A f::?3gfFyiJk?'Jr. B. S' Jr. VICEPRESIDENT 'A ' were QDSHMADCL- 1-..r-in tl- i.tS?5:.ttrTmSU E' , . . outs, . . , G, , .....,............. Hagen, W., II Hughes, C. V., III Lee,eA. S. HONOR COUNCIL ...,..,... ., Ha man, R. L. Less. Q- I-, II Photo by Dasoun-Cousins Studi: In the onward progress of what might be called student power, the class of 1970 has made great advances. The hypoeracy of in loco parentis regulations against moderate drinking and girls' visitation in the dormitories has been somewhat rectitied. Our Senior year may not haye been spent any dillerently than those of preceeding classes. but it was spent with the dignity of legality and responsibility. Members of our class were the nrst to vote on committees of the faculty. and even to sit as advisors on some commit- tees of the Board of Trustees. We have seen members of our Class bring a new sport into prominence on campus. Now it's football on Saturday. and rugby on Sunday. We have seen the rise of a technic spectre on campus. with the institution of computer course and computcri7ed grades. And as of yet. the campus has not become depersonalized. Along with the aforementioned tirsts. we also saw a great many lasts. The institution of the Humanities pro- gram. a sort of Reade-r's Digest ot' the Liberal Arts. elim- inated many courses which we were the last Freshman class to enjoy. Core requirements have been lessened to allow for a greater concentration in one's major and a wider selection of elective courses. We were confronted with the requirements of two years of Classics. two of a modern language. two of Bible. one of European history. and two of English. Now new students have the panacean Humanities. plus a foreign language and Sophomore Eng- lish. Perhaps Dr. MaeRae best expressed the feelings of regret shared by some people at the passing of these re- quirements when he suspended the Old Testament exam as a memorial to the death of the course. We were the last to have Freshman English. and this reminds us of the profound loss of a great teacher. Dr. Phillip Ropp. During our time here another great scholar, Dr. .-Xllen was lost to the students through retirement. Our class itself suffered losses. Chuck Edwards our freshman year. and Greg Gregory in the next. both in tragic car accidents. Such is the loss which comes with the passage of time and the action of chance. It is a part of our growth into a world of reality which is not an ivory tower, but sometimes harsh and irrationally cruel. - iv is Y s iv MZ rw JF 1970 Lindsay, D. S. Miles, T. R. Parker, w. 1. Rinehirner, 1. E. Shuffle. D. B. Thompson, IL W-,In Ward. D- B- Mabry. F. L. Miieheu, M. H., nl Pnrlrinsen, 1. F., III Robbins, P. V., Jr. Sim:-ill. Spenser C- Tomlinson. W- A.. Ir- Wmmvm. G- ll YEY COLLEGE Markell, I. S. Montague, F. B. Paul, D. P. Roberts, P. R. Smith. 5- A- T0mplriDS. all--, If- Weiglein. D- R.. .ll- ,IEY vmcmu Matthews, P. C. Mei-risen, w. H. Penick, c. w. Robison, c. D., III Soook. N- Llr. Toney. R. - Wlwrley. I- R Mattsorg I. C. Morton, G. F. Peery, I. Mc., jr. Romaine, W. B. 50110919 H- N- TIBYIOI, W- H- WQCHW11. A- C- William Wayne Muse Maynard, I. A. Moseley, I. H. Plumb, V. j. Rude, R. E. SPCDCCF, P- C- Tl11'PiD- E- H-,HI W!-l50D. C- H- M E Feldman McCurdy, M. W., Ir. Muse, Wm. Wayne Pond, D., II Sain, H. T., II Sfeger, H- W-, III TWyf0l'd, C- D- wine- Y- D- Talbo McGrane, I. B. Notdngiam, S. F., Ir. Porter ield, W. B., Ir. Savage, R. E. Stephenson, E. C., Jr. Vaughan, L. B. Wingfield, D. W. ' ' U Melcllionna, 0, R. Ober, . H., Ir. Pumphxey, W. R. Scarborough, Boyd Stri-lJgf6l10W, C- 5-,JL Vei-Se, T- W- Wim E- H-. .lf- Speoser C- Sunnll Mercer, D. S, Ogle, D. J. Reine, A. D. Selden, w. D. Tnbb, R. P., Jr. Walker, R. C. weodnrd, G. c. E K Carpenter, L. J. Dunstan Merrill, R H. Page, T. D. Rediff, J. N. siierrnd, 1. P. Talbot, P. A. weiien, D. W. Women. S- S. Ir- Miehael, R. O. Reiss, R. R. Talbott, R. R. Young. P- M- B- HW Wuhinpn8.,l' ,VA. z.'fi3If,f2Eifi .ff Closing OCS. ,i fl ff: , r 'Si Ib' Two Hundred Seventy-One Closing We stand there panting, caked with sweat and dust, afraid to realize that the seventh day of the second creation is here, and the ultimate sabbath is spread out before us. ERIC HOFFER TEMPER OF OUR TIME '-f, 'Q '7Ir 1 ' I 4 I '! J. ' w ,,.: I. A! MUN' .Ii ,I u Nl mu Y Af Y: .ax - Yi M4-'fx Q 1 ,1,. ' 1 XM, Q' ' , A '24 ol W 4I1,?'I'A'I .4L. l T X wr jan. f ' fy f' wg Y ' 1.251 1 1-1' .fe .K H dr--v 5!-'-A35 L5 .s,mS.w3 G ,Q -wp - gm- I M M,l'l,M 1 ' 4-f,:,, ,.w',. f i , 1' .,,1 n ' ' f X . l ., ,M . .IIT XT 1. ergg'-' . re. I 4 U W - ..- -u 4 .V ' If ., I V .MW 1 , . mtv' , ,Q iii 1 1.4V Qs qf9w DATE DUE X 'fwu F -L