Old Dominion University - Troubador Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 394 of the 1970 volume:

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' A ,-f ' 1-255-49 , I - ' f , , -F ,,,., , - J5. ..j,'.r, fm! 3. 4, .. , -. Ak V .- . .. :g f , - '. . ' kwFc IIYv V. WW ' ' X Y. L' '2i': 2f'xF.'LM?4. H -7?--w 1J'.w1.'M J W' ' 0 . -egg. .,f I- -fr. .'?Ip.Yx, H X Wrx svn.-. . The pile driver, a familiar sight and sound at ODU, with its raucous and eternal pounding, is symbolic of the ruthless nature of change at Old Dominion University. Changes have come, in some cases, too fast for comprehension and sometimes too rudely for complaisant accep- tance. As new building complexes and constructions heralded external change, Old Dominion College changed its name and status as it assumed a new sphere of problems revolving around the grizzly task of living up to university accreditation on the meager budget of a two-year College. There remained the threat of a return back to college status and the death of graduate programs - not to mention the threatened psychological effect of such a re- gression. On the positive side of change the school's basketball team emerged as a rallying point, fol- lowing the Monarchs became quite the vogue. An appropriation was also passed for an underground spri nkling system on the mall, which led many to wonder how grave ODU's finances had become. The changes whether progressive or regressive, continued to pound out in time with the pile driver. 8 Pile Driver l X xx 'lx v - n g, . it J X --' i X -, ex Q ' if i 5 . , K , - if r . -x I- '-f': t. ' I . I , x 'f1- , xx A, x f XX J X' fx: gr , at f -has-' j 2 ' ' r . mr x I ? 7 xx X XR 4. Il 2 5 i S . J X Nb The Old and New 4-r'5' , lp, ,if- T , u in L mWH0Ml'm'W N The Old Academic Building, the first building acquired by the University, was built in 1912. 10 Stand Side by Side -ll --gtllli The Darden Education Building ODU's newest building. The John S. Alfriend Chemistry Laboratories The Robert Morton Hughes Library. From Drawing Board 4.4,-, 'ilu- ,N '-+C., -Nfl'-rf mf f f ---AUM .:k f 7 -wuz' V Y , 'Q mr 4 .f ,W M 1 F 'ss' w' f use 1 J- J-LJ.g1-LJ .LAN h? ff ,Z V' 3' .- v 0. ' '4s:s.1 ' ,I - ' H 1 . 'FFEFK ., 'gi gil The new pool in the Physical Education Complex awaits completion. ik., Campus expansion included the completion of 49th Street to Hampton Boulevard. 12 To Reality I Aquatic section of the Physical Education complex. : ' -AQ Fall Activities Convey the Spirit of the Season Dental Hygiene CIub's Rummage Sale. 'W 'TQ 'AQ Q, T7 ' .m 'T' - A :f re- m' ' - , M f u H .J 5 ' :mf ' .' N 4. 1 1 M ' a W ' Y . W . ww- W' W an J 1' ' www 2. - ' 'zzsmfzg R , , nw fm R FW K Mx mv N' A .,i, 6 gl fy I ' G :A I PM M N , A Y ,W ww I 9 4-., .fa-X ,A ,11.,, .,. . .M M E, W ,, MW' ww 5 ,ji Q? nuff M MP I T . w ww ? x Q ,L M 4 6 .M l , W M .wfw 4 ,lx i NV W ,ia ,,, ,vw BM.. ww- , ' 24 ,- W ' X As.. . 5,,af-X. -E , . I f Mgr' , u 1 R Q W ,J f , J x .4 whim M mlm Im M- f5W3'W? w xc Q 255331 NEW :WMA .5 in 5? B512 wtwnl w Y X A N 111 :wb W, .V 'n 4 ,W M ,N , H ,Q HW , ,, M Nxx ' I W N 3 ,gp My ' t Q , 'F' A - 7 'y.5f14'Wf N W jfiw' ' 43 ' A X Q gwggw, ,N T Q W fi! W 1 v , Tv N 'Www A , -'Q' pf me mf H - . J A f . ' 4.4 It D ' QAM I! rv Welcome K96 To O.D.U .... MIHHUI- I-H Hmm- 'm -u ' Nsiuw xxm......X HNd!UpHddEE55 F'EL3UE5T W FERNE H iii, im 5, X Q I!! if-5 .. . ..... . ..... QQ -A-. . - M'f , 5' 1. if-1' 4' W '- ' I' ' rw 1-....,,, A ' --:ia gil Lift 1 .' ' ' F.. .fTf'f3' ,im 172 J- 'Q ., -- ,. w , ,, n L! V'-fn . Q., 1. f v: V ,M v - - 'ff I . GJ L.,-f -,- , ,.-.,.,,.,. .. , ,, ' ,. ,, - , f U UM i' ,g1L.'L,T 4 lffnr . Ya. ' ' I rv '? - , lug. R.-w.4,5sQ:x'Lc-1,114 3 Pri XJ- nf y ' ' H ' mr' F' -mmm Liz' -223-Emi af . .f .-- i K-9 --5 V M --IT' Q 'ifwg -. ':.. -....-. ,. I-555' i X ' ffl ., ' 'M-------, 1 . .. -4.-. -112.gif ' - I - X V A . ' ' .-: g'1f',ll ' x - 'JZ A lizssi-Q . ., 'A ,, . 'm x.N Q I Q. ' . I Vi .. 22 J - Lg ua' ..-f ' A H '-n..'.aw 5 5625 ' fi: 4, , . 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Bugg Jr. I ww :Q 'ff fs f - in f fy ' - f' J Lw,, ,,,L 6, ggi W 1 . 1 'Lzf-1 QQ: First President of Old Dominion University s.-.Q-hu! James Bugg: Scholar, Husband and Father Dr. James L. Bugg, Jr. came to ODU this year as its first president. With the job of building on the solid foundations laid by President Webb in his thirty-six years of dedication. Dr. Bugg came to ODU from his post .as Chancellor of the University of Nlissouri, an urban center of learning with objectives quite similar to those of ODU. His experience there should prove ex- tremely valuable in his work at ODU. Dr. Bugg received his A.B. lvvith honorsl from Hamp- den-Sydney and his lVl.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Virginia. He is an author, and member of numerous honorary societies, historical associations, and regional and national educational committees. Dr. Bugg favors a give and take relationship in the government of ODU. He stated, I don't think the University can operate with administration vs. faculty vs. students. He represented this idea again in speaking to the student senate meeting. lf you are going to tell me as the representatives of the students that the administra- tion is going dovvn the wrong road, then you have the responsibility to tell me which road vve should take. He summed up his role as president by saying, The president does not speak excathedra on all policy questions of the institution. Nly role is to be a spokes- man to the Board of Visitors. 4-Q President Bugg tries to get daughter Anne to smile for the camera Mrs. Anne Bugg, son James Ill, daughter Anne, and papa gather at the organ to practice a favorite tune. lBelowj pywi-gaps-f. .....sg..i.: we ' 7 ' 'lik Ea? J' I I e-IK-g,,., 4-r ' Ah.,-li9 ' James ll! vies for attention as Mrs, Bugg reprimands Henrietta, the number one canine at the Bugg residence 21 5 x Q, x Wk l ' ' Eichoff Assumes 1 iw' Newly Created Office . ffl 1 at I ti glgif' Q., ' -pg, , 1. NA ., r , Y' ts e .' e ,- T - ' . Several changes in vital administrative positions out- lined the inevitable path of progress. lVlr. Harold Eichoff assumed the newly created office of Executive Assistant to the President. lVlr. Donald Marchand became the Dean of lVIen. lVlr. Arthur W. Dennis replaced lVlr. Robert G. Spence as Director of Financial Aid. -3 1 Dr. Joel B. Whitten, Dean of Student Affairs Mr. Harold Eichoff, Executive Assistant to the President 22 lvv' J V0 gg- Nw ,ep--' f - J, Q Mr. Donald K. Marchand, Dean of Men Mrs. Rebecca O. White, Dean of Women -Q g. ww. x if 1 'kj ,XJ 914- P '35 H N. , n -, ,Q . , in ff- H 434 AW. 'M Administrators . . V x-Q wgrw f ri Q94 -sl .2 Adm. William E. Howard, Dean of Admissions Miss Marceline Staples, Registrar .xii 4 f m l Mr. Earnest VIL Edwards, Treasurer 24 4 ,. ,, -mu-neg-?'! ' Mr. Raymond L. Ouirk, Controller . -wail! 1 'A 1 v ri' aff' Z -.1--v . Q .,. he ff ,fy f' l . ,' 'A V- - W 'ua HTA 'r JE' '3.f. '-. 1'-, 'fy ' 1 39. 'yuh by-.-ei' 1 1, 'x ' z, -'f Mrs. Dorothy F. Lippincott, Director of University Relations Mr. Hugh H. Sisson, Director of Administration 25 S + i?L-,.. - M Mr. Arthur VIA Dennis, Director of Financial Aid and Placement , x.w,,,,: PM Q ' it Mr Glen G Vought Director of Counseling .5 -A .-L' Q ' mil-'gf at ' -r 1 , as W. fu in , +1 Ag, 4 ,Q S 5+ .Q fx, J ' 2. W W L L, 5 we is W S ' ' L z X -. gs- ,Q I U.. K :IK my ' 7 'cj-K, fn 'V Tiff 1 H ' 1 ' E'- -V W, E1 . 9, Y. ia 4, ' is ?'. wb., ,I ' -ib 1 in Q? if 'Ei 4 1, Q, , Q x t 1 m Eff- E N Guion Heads New Military Science Program The 1969-1970 school year savv ,- the introduction of a general lVlili- tary Science program at ODU. Lt. Col. James L. Guion, Jr. headed a staff of four army officers and four enlisted men in the training of one hundred and twenty cadets. ROTC strives to instill the qualities of leadership, precision, physical fit- ness, military courtesy, and military bearing in the cadets vvho will auto- matically become Second Lieuten- ants in the United States Army upon graduation from the program. 114 Captain John Handley issues the official uniform along with an order to get a haircut. 'Ax 5 Complete ROTC . . . soldier and student. Lt. Col. James Guion inspects William Van Theil as James Scott silently waits his turn 28 an 5 141' 'I , 61. --U -.- 'A v .' 'V A Ag' - . .-gk.,-. I K , ' V:-' ' ..', Sb? ' , :J 'W' ..qn'-.9-1 V Dwight Beddingfield reports during HO TC classroom instruction. Betsy Winton and Bonnie Montgomery enjoy parade. I , -3 ' 'W .FQ ,Q-' L t. Col. James L. Guion, Jr. initiates a group discussion among the cadets taking part in the summer camp program at Ft. Benning, Ga 29 Dental Hygiene Expands to Four Year Program The School of Dental Hygiene followed the trend of progress and expansion. The school offered a one year dental assistant program and a two year dental hygiene course. ln June, 1969, a four year program offered through the School of Science under the direc- tion of G. W. Hirschfield, was ap- proved and opened to candidates for a B.S. degree in Dental Hygiene. The Dental Hygiene Clinic con- tinued to be open to everyone for examinations, x-rays, flouridation treatments, and a free toothbrush. 5.5 irvoucnmanusu T Arran ammo... if is i,.mfl,tE1l i il it S AL-ll , Hx allltlowf Pat Baxley remains confident as Dental Hygiene student Jarrett Zob y cleans his teeth. I , i V 5 ' i ' r -n. as , 1 J ...im 7.7 V L' i 0 ,fa -5 if HL ....,. 2,2 v .,. ...HW , 'r H. .IT 1 v ilk? 4 -- . ii. , , . . .LI l s ..... , , ,,.. ..,h-In-, W -MW-ww-um? N : . 5. ti: A we --kk'-- . sg V H 'i .E JQ' 1 - ET: '1 ' 'i3iEi?: FE, E ' i .EJ , . . t Q. Q, ' at V igg Y , , .Ar-5 A rf 1- Q X v . i ,,, f - f- .5 , e lg ? r'm '.. ii 1 Dental Hygiene students offer examinations, flouridation treatments, and x-rays fora nominal fee to ODU students in the Tl clinic 30 g f i lg W' Spector Works For Expansion The Department of Lavv En- forcement, under the direction of Professor Ronald Spector, made great strides this year toward its goal of expansion to a four-year degree program. The Police Acad- emy offered a two-year program for credit and an eight week program of class and field instruction for non-credit. Law officers from throughout Tidewater taught courses in First Aid, Narcotics, Ac- cident lnvestigation, and Human Relations in a co-ordinated recruit- ing effort for the ODU Police Acad- emy. .,f'T XK Y ii i, xv ,..k I 1 if r 1 ,Ei -, . ' Mr R G Spector iectures ln introduction to Law Enforcement The Police Academy cadets conduct a mock crime investigation. Business Tech Offers Degree The expanding department of Business Education and lVIerchan- dising offer degrees in two year and four year programs. The Business Education Department offers an Associate in Arts degree in connec- tion with the Division of Technol- ogy or a Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. IVIerchan- dising offers a two year course in Hotel-Motel Management or a four year course in Secondary Education - Distributive Education concen- tration. : I . . kg' Q Mrs. Mary Settles tries electric typing. v.'5--- Mr. .l.M. Patterson, Merchandising Department Chairman, lectures to students i1 .,, .ft if 4114-,-D A thoughtful Mrs. Anita Purcell ponders the many varied aspects of Business 32 Kovner Heads Division Dean E. A. Kovner held the chairmanship of the Division of Technology and of the Engineering fl, Technology department. lVIr. Wil- liam lVIiller and IVIr. Rainer Tolz- man, drafting and design instruc- tors, were welcomed additions to the faculty of the three year pro- Dr. K o vner finds a moment to relax from the responsibilities of his dual chairmanship. gram Professor John H. Lawless observes William Harding checking components with the high precision equipment of the Technical Institute. IIQIQQIIIUW- QQQQQMOQQQ 1 Ill If ., Division Serves Community . The Division of Continuing Edu- cation, under the leadership of Dean Stanley Fl. Pliska, offered a dynamic program this year. Ac- credited extension courses were ofa fered at local high schools as well as on board the USS Kennedy and in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Courses ranged from Home Gardening to Business Management. The in- creased enrollment this year reflect- ed a trend toward this type of program. Non-credit public service courses were also offered to the community. Big as ' . 'H 1 WM? ,D! l'b,,g I 'ffl ,E 'U P195 U FT 4 Lcdr. P. J. Mason lectures on Accounting at the ODU extension at Guantanamo. is Dean Stanley R. Pliska Mr- G00'd6'f1, Extension Services. .ag f , .J Evening College Honor Society: lseatedl Mrs. Anetha Porter, Mrs. Gladys Blair, Mrs. Ruth Meyers. lstandingl Mr. Wayne Henderson, Cdr. William Fowler, Dean Stanley Pliska, Lcdr. Andrew Barnett, Jr. 34 l 1-Jw ex K, t. , QQ 1 L f, .- 7 . 1' 9 rr: raw George Baker, Botanical Gardens . . . .- ru, V 'qi' - '1 ws i Weftfh w1f'J.. x X lectures and demonstrates the pruning of a tree for his Home Gardening class. I . w i -1 l 1 1 -, 1 h ov' Q' 'T' 4 -ww ix ' Ronald E. Leigh speaks on Tidewater-A The audience is large and attentive at a lecture from the Know Your Community series. Business and Military Community. 35 Modernization Characterizes Business Dept. The new dean of the School of Business, Ole S. Johnson, recog- nized the importance of business as a science and introduced many in- novations into the department. An exclusively electric typewriter system, experimentation with video taping classes, space for computers, and increased interest in data pro- cessing appeared this year as evi- dence of coming automation. Eleven new faculty members, new accounting labs, seminar rooms, and new phones were added to meet the expansion of the school. ...eff Business Education Department Chairman, H. O. Webb, joins Betty Hill in typing. gf- X l l l l , Y . l l l Amiable Dr. Ole S. Johnson takes over the School of Business. Kay Schisler explains a problem to Business Education students 36 1. i Debits on the left and credits on the right or is it credits on the left and debits on the right? . 1fX ' T M, . I i .:55a 'K3' J Dr Dehor1ty's Quantitative class works on the computer. .FE Dr. Ralph IVI. Flotty Heads School of Engineering The School of Engineering, headed by Dean Rotty, had no formal departments within the school, but smaller, more flexible faculty groups. There were eight such groups: Administrative En- gineering, Civil Engineering, Elec- trical Engineering, Engineering Analysis, Engineering Nlaterials, En- gineering Nlechanics, Experimental Engineering and Thermal Engineer- ing. Progress boomed in the Grad- uate level of Engineering with over two hundred students enrolled in the Fall, 1969. An Engineering Mechanics lVIaster's Program was in the developmental process and completion was expected within the year. f.ai.-fr.+tJf:aA 5 Dr. Ralph M. Rotty, Dean of the School of Engineering. cw W 1- 1 . . E I :7!llhlv Ns-Q The 7730 Console Computer is used for instruction and research. Gene Wilson and Kim Keever collaborate on assignment. - .,-U 195' 1 .l , 2' ' f' , 1 . Q A ., 5:3 ,1 .- ' . ' fi -. V. 1 f ga .V W ' A 'V' 7, .1 ' Y' V' '4 - - 4m7'Is,s2sg'u.1-m?a Donald Brink sees the computer as a vital research instrument in providing him with the essential information for his Ph.D. dissertation. 39 IVlaster's Programs Includes Engineering Mechanic Wu li 1 , ? Larry Gerald and Stephen Wilkinson experiment with a departmen t-built gyroscope. ' in E x 1 F1 i iii s' -af . .. 'F ' H -- ...,,:, A, I 5 gg v ' V u VV F .. . v,:. J gm 11 fe ., Q '- . .Q , .E 'Il U Q g -.... E g V ' i .',.i 2. , ., lg -I ' HN g A' vp, au! ' - :H : ', V-.-.. , -, , '3'f i,....,. ' ' ' ' D 9 I ll X i ' ' QV ' ' A ':: L M e 1 M i Q - V - ' s., if l .iii 1 Lx !. M' I hui:-as ig M ai? fr W V - g A: 'Q i-giiwww , 54? 1f, ix' le.. MSN 'H . . i J I , I Vflill nu we - iiiiiiif-MQ? ' - , . 1 ' i it f if-1 K - 417 yi, H .' -' ' l I if e Q ie- 1 5 H e ' A ' 25. . i 1 O ' ' 1 ,,, ziz Q '--f .145 z A W V - , 1 ' r- . i A Q g. 1 1 JL -1 3-N - Y' . J .: 1- Y M. B. Chugh tai, who constructs and repairs engineering lab equipmen 40 t, is shown building a yawmeter which measures wind velocity fe a 1 .4 we N if w P 1 fgmml. 4 Professor Stephen Barna explains flow properties in a subsonic portable wind tunnel to his studen ts, Lewis Jarvis and Greg Sawyer. McFarland Neblett tests wood in the Universal Testing Machine. fi iistei I ,ffxy ' ' so W ij . Q- 5- 5 is . if Q, ,f fx, .If ' 1 -4' 'V w , K J. 5. 51. H in it ww iigfv' gs -you u , L QT . LL: E :N ' Photo-Elasticity is demonstrated in the Mechanics Laboratory. H Y ' 2 YY-jj' 1 Ii e 5 'T' . I 4: Gas Chroma tograph used to analyze Mount Trashmore's gases. Larry Barry and Steve Bennett test the boiling point of liquids. mu . :W my N f V P- nz:-. 42 l W g,,., Senior Tony Damalas utilizes the Cathode Ray Oscilloscope to help work experiments in the Engineering Electronics Laboratory. F ,- T' la.. -N-- Engineering majors show concentration and precision as they take final exams in drafting. 43 Class of 1973 VVeIcomed by ODU's First President lVlost college seniors can still re- member that the transition between high school and college is huge, rude, and traumatic. To ease the vvonder, horror, and ignorance of incoming freshmen, ODU sponsor- ed an extensive eight-day program consisting of orientation classes vvhere topics of discussion ranged from bluebooks to fraternity sports. Students visited the honor court, and all but the completely insensitive had instilled in them a healthy respect for the honor code. Dances, game nights, and movies at the College Center made freshmen realize that college is more than an academic experience. This week of programs vvhich vvas initiated last year will hope- fully prepare the members of the freshman class for college life. ' 3541 A2 K? if. fr 'IBA U, .Q-015 7 Lfyx mfg JJ, , A. A father helps his son take the first step in his college career: moving into the dorm. ' Q ' L1yk.,' , ,V if ,lit S it Parents relax as their offspring checks into the dorm. Check-in includes picking up a meal ticket, key and handbook PJ' P4 sq ' L WGS J, W 1,3 ,I ,- W iieee 3, wg 0,5 L V DIE P 'gfefgl 1 Wk ph is if ' , ,N f l Y i V- ,re .Si 5:5 ' 'iq W f,.-.- rl' E 'f 1 .?3 ' ,L JW M' I , .A . . Yr H .Y . . ,'n?'f W as xx E A P ' The Class of 7973 gathered at Foreman Field to hear addresses by the Deans, SGA President Sasser and College President James Bugg. xr ' , 1 ' - -- X751 4 1. ,,, ' ,Y . fe -:mr N,-' 1 ,. S , ff'-,..... V, -, -. H ,, --::,m.,,-w- as Q SGA President John Sasser welcomes the class of 1973. Mr. Earl of the Counseling Department explains class schedules. SGA Entertains Freshmen xr fe ' l V 1 gf? 'f I . 1,54 I ff 31.5 f-Je '+if-1+ ,. Donya Dickey and Patti Cox serve punch at the reception held each year by the President to honor the incoming Freshman class. N, rv :gat I I X :Xp 7k,7M: Ms- It W as ?s t j - ,. ft --few Freshmen and upperclassmen alike took advantage of activities One of the more popular evening activities was Casino Night. during orientation which included a dance with free refreshments. 46 l , If - will i ' re Lou Eisenberg of the Campus Americans for Democratic Action sells Disorien tation Handbooks to the newly oriented freshmen. Some upperclassmen took the time out from busy schedules to help in the capacity of instructors and some went so far as to pro vide their own opinion on ODU academics. l, l 1 .- so L ,. 433, '55-5 l iff! if , I HM - .. .. . ig ' .. l ,l r it 1 . 1 .1 -ev, I . Nighttime activities during Orientation included a variety of dances, games, and receptions. Wed- nesday evening, freshmen were en- tertained by a free coke and hotdog dance in the Webb Center. Presi- dent and lVlrs. James Bugg held a reception for the new students on Thursday afternoon. Friday evening was Casino Night where prizes were bought with money which was won during the course of the evening. The source of the money, it was rumored, was President Bugg's lVlonopoly Game. Religious Organi- zations held open houses and ser- vices during the weekend. The week was climaxed by another free dance in the Webb Center complete with the distribution of Potato Chips by lVlrs. Adel Owen, Student Center Director. 5 VVho's Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities April Diane Smith Y 5 i 5 f I W , I i 1 ' ' ' ii fi is i i iii I E I A i U . 1 A i i - 1 I Q t ,jewl -.EN H' '--N' , .. .Q Nana T ,, y Sakayan R h d Andrew Sokol 5 2 if , . Qi If , 1:- ' QE ,X E ,M 11 W i. fl f 2 Q , V y 5 TSP? ' F5 John Michael Sasser ' Gail Gulick 49 Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities 5 I H' 'f 5' iawir , , t i 'J 1 ' Q E7 N 4:',1S'pHi,,g'i' . N f I it it , i , - ' 'i'Titf V ' 'ix 'i ' iii? . 2.3, .ff .MJ Y-: 1- ix A Kathleen Gayle Stites Robert Leland Baxter 50 ff F l . 4' Y f r. .. 'vi-Q. ,fm . '45 ,If ,PA nf wb J ' ' rf ' 5 ,. -P. ff 'W-' . 1. X r Af ffm. 4 4 Ai fl vi . ll, Q, ,Al ,miff ff' '14 X 7 'W' .. x' jk :Salad eb' A 'fi A - . v - j . , .X -rE'g4w9 3 , F . 5 YV ' .- ,- I , -Q 1 . 5,1 V sr . 5 Qi L an -1 Y: my rg vi? gm B f +29 .QI A, E fl K A. I if - Diana Lee Boykin 325,77-M ,, gm 14 1 ESP' -rx:-JA 1 if 2 me x t?'iaijWiATE Av NW ,ii E554 ' ' 'TH .K v.-- RF- gf- x 2 ,, , . , z -4: ,PE F x' ,, -,Q 4' 2,- . . ,f g V ,,, ,. V ' -- fr S: gift ' m: lV,..?T ' E. 'Q -V - William Larry Venuti Bafbafa Efff-'U BEN 51 Who s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Unlversltles A ,Ja-A 'ill 'GLM' SQA? -1-,Q '4 'T w liver...-f ' 2 WK X 'aT' -v-'Ming .-A. . r.:.n.,y-.-W wb, -MA A., M V-1-wR,,m,'? 5, M, -,1 Q .-, H ' -.-qc f' , .7 .',.. nuff-wg -'N U , ' E .,,,m,,..,, Eglin N ang, 4 , H --an -h ?--:vnu-v I' K V-is - Zhu-vu I V ,ue '-my -', ' :ggi . -.. . 4-eq Y 'SZ uf-544. -?,.,,,,., K M 'Wmemf 4'-K xr- ' Patricia Mary Long x Sharon Ann Keeler Thomas Edward Pinelli I 5 51.- mae. - We 1:13 I hr e1igy.,f,r,, r av a E v 5 . 'I 5 fn rikdggtlfji-:V I If-ff, ' 7 1 - ar' if-I Laureen May Stratton Sandra Lee Baker 1 w ull! w w Y CADA Co Ordinates ODU Moratorium October found ODU the local focal point of the nationally-scheduled Vietnam lVloratorium Day. The event was an all out effort to join the uncommitted to the ranks of those who felt that the U.S. should abandon the patriot game. The CADA co-ordinated the movement at ODU and succeeded in making the event characteristic of action at grassroots level. The SGA pledged its support and faculty members held a poetry reading expressing rev- erance for human life. The highlight of the day was a rally on the steps of Webb Center featuring Joseph lVlinarik, the national secretary-treasurer of the CADA. He stated that Viet- nam has always been, historically, a patsy, and follow- ed with a syllogistic explanation of his stand on the issue. The Moratorium was opposed on the campus by a flag-raising group of fraternity boys and a parking lot rally sponsored by the Tidewater lVlovement to Restore Decency. President Nixon's premature declaration of immunity to the demands of the IVloratorium did nothing to squelch the spirit of the participants on the campus. 5: iv 904 7795 X 30'0'f9-9593 QFOUP at U16 Webb CBN TEV The Federal Building was the site of the reading of the names of those who had died. In October, the Libra Pop Festi- val, a successful experiment for ODU in the free mass festival, was sponsored by the SGA and the CADA. Ten thousand peaceful peo- ple crowded Foreman Field to hear six local rock bands and left about six hundred dollars in a twenty- gallon garbage can set up for con- tributions to be used for the CADA Students' Legal Assistance Fund. The apprehension of the admini- stration proved unwarranted as an- other new trend took hold on the campus. FI nnullCD CFP- , - ' +G -4 's., A 5 x b f , f P. . : J X5 ,.1. gg,, 4. '5 .. , A nf? Ex ,5:f,:::., ii novel , 1 :X '. I . ,YV , L ' -. ff in 1 f ,A JE .M ,, ff, Y y ,Sf ,,,,, . ,,,- f U32 . X, was ., 11-AL-'ff X., . . f- .H Q-. 5: ' W wr Wu f , WE HQ -. . .- v - . u:i1:w,L.i5f'f, X1 !- -4? X - 'Fx if H ,Y 'jEj1'i ' . . T, T4 j Mp , W --:..' X. .F- xr ff' K I 2 .xryulg X 313 :Lk wt '. ' ' N Y- 1 .6. .xx ,ah .. 5 .-. w 4 ff: QQ.. W U ez, - A --:af . 4' wwe '-we ai 'liaise Ag, . , at Bill Martel portraying Hale listens to Jackie Bryant lkneelingl in a scene from the Crucible. .--vs' f'- , L' xi! X233 il i5,, k:e,, I -E 5 N ' , N x' NX, 5 X 4.3! x 4 'S mlx John Barber makes adjustments to his make-up before curtain. Cast members Jeannie Merritt and Gale Daum relax between acts. 58 N-4 fir --'Il-f .qflli-' 'Q f'. The ODU Concert Series first guest musician was Roberta Peters, Metropolitan Opera Star. 59 Preforming Arts Provide Array Of Programs Concerts, plays and a variety of recitals highlighted the musical sea- son for theater enthusiasts at ODU this fall. The Thirty-second season of the ODU Concert Series continued to bring outstanding concert artists to the College Community and Tide- water. The l969-l97O season com- menced with Roberta Peters, Color- atura Suprano with the Metropoli- tan Opera Company followed by the preformance of the First Cham- ber Dance Quartet of New York in late October. Concerts and recitals by College musicians and vocal groups came to a climax in late November with the preformance of the ODU Sympho- ny Orchestra. Graduation and facul- ty recitals also were available for the music lover. John Savory, Pia- nist-Lecturer from London, Eng- land, offered a musical-lecture en- titled lVew Directions in Piano Mu- sic to round out the musical sea- son. The Dominion Players, under the direction of lVlr. Paul Dicklin presented Arthur lVliller's The Crucible a re-creation of the Salem Witchcraft trials. A preformance of the Classical Dances of India was offered by Nala Najan and Anuradha, two na- tives of India and members of an Indian Dance Troop. QS sared an Indian Dance troop whi preformed Classical Indian Dances The International Relations Club 1 Concerts, Lectures, and Ballets Highlight Season As fall drew to a close, members of the Old Dominion University Symphony Orchestra presented their annual concert. 'D n' .W ww .nw at . ,, I yt n' Lecturer-Pianist, John Savory, The ODU Concert Series presented the First Chamber Dance Quartet 61 Fall Speakers Range From Educator to Economist The most controversial haven for speakers at ODU is the Emerson Forum. President David Delzel call- ed it a place for students to go to meet people who are relevant to today's issues and to provide a fo- rum for the free exchange of ideas. Although this year the ma- jority of the speakers were inclined toward the left , the diversity of the Forum was preserved by speak- ers such as Dr. Bugg and groups such as the Virginias for Abortion. The Emerson Forum prided itself on providing the only regular weekly intellectual activity on cam- pus for students. The Political Science Depart- ment sponsored a wide range of speakers. An American Civil Liber- ties Union speaker discussed the limits of governmental power while Dr. Lucian Pye elucidated on Asian policies at a lecture. The Biology Department pre- sented William Nl. Johnson who spoke on Soil Survey. The History Club sponsored Donald Grant who explored the facets of Communism in a topic titled Showdown The Liberal Arts were represent- ed in the roll of speakers. The Alliance Francaise sponsored its ex- ecutive Director, George l. Duca who spoke in French on The Tran- cophone Culture in Africa since the independence of the Emerging lVa- tions. l Robert Culbertson addresses World Affairs Council. 35 :3 A yfi5g,?, ,,!le1 2 F251 - E ,X ig '1'Vm2e-- ie Dr. Lucian Pye speaks on Southeast Asian Development. A.C.L.U. Director Ennis at the Emerson Forum. -elf I l w V W if A Dave Henderson, Regional Director for the Peace Corps. ,Lennia Schoppe comments on Women 's Liberation. 63 liliilli Fall Politics Highlighted by IVlock Elections A significant year in state pol- itics, with consititutional offices pending, initiated active student participation in politics at ODU. The Young Republicans and Young Democrats avidly supported their candidates on and off campus. The Young Democrats Club held its first annual Slave Sale, which proved to be a rousing event. Democrats and Republicans held numerous rallies, which by their very nature, appeal- ed to youth. The climax of campus election activities was the mock election sponsored by the Young Republicans and Young Democrats, which accurately predicted the offi- cial election results. il' 5 ---vt, Members of the Campus Political Organizations work together to count ballots 1i.ii,ii5iiHii'yil'i,ii.ii?lil' 1 v mama 'mmm 4.4.4,,4,l2lE2lMtMl25MrM up - 2 wtf? an -H - em, .95 in ,- 'IP' --..4 .V Y. . . Aga? wig 1 PQ, 2 41 ,vw M. -' N1 Bill Nevvbill places a bid during the slave sale held jointly by the Young Democrates and Young Republican Clubs. W.. -., 1 U2-'S 5 Joe O'Donnell and Skip Wilfore assist Pat Long during the sale. The funds were used to defer the cost of the mock elections. '52 9, f ! Mistress of Ceremonies, Pat Long, auctions off John Sasser, SGA 1,. ,. i .l '- ,, i. ' W. .Q ,j 1 -' I l If ODU Hosts Annual VASG Conference The Virginia Association of Stu- dent Governments spent most of its strength and determination in the direction of reorganization. The VASG's annual fall conference con- sisting of forty-five member schools met at ODU for the purpose of developing the VASG into an in- terest group, a sort of spokesman for the students. Jim Baity, vice- president of the VASG, said that the organization continued to avoid partisan politics but was vitally con- cerned with the goal of better edu- cation and the problems of all col- lege students in Virginia. The VASG continued its widespread and very successful program of implementation of the high school orientation system. o o Q M. E 3 os Q. 'E' S Q 'P T N 3 Q: 2 9 Q '91 3 fb Q :rs U3 F1 3. Q 8 2 UI S-' fb U O 3 'S 1' Q. 3 O 3 Q as C0 cu 'S 'li 9' p-4.4.4 Q A LESS. tn u 3 ,. in-ui it J 1 Q . V.i. J, E.. 1 if ll l LI it 3' Q f' Q 1-if L ,...:.':. , 5. E President of the VASG, John Norcutt, acts as agggu 4. ,gig I' .fl .,,d ' i i 3' ls 4. ' !'K. . 1 V I :4W,,A,,..-vi.. g , ka V yr .ing 1 4-wry, K ..f an-. ' f- . moderator on a discussion concerning Freshman Orientation Programs. 67 Tidewater Com memorates UN. Day at oou Students of ODU observed United Nations Day in October with a dinner co-sponsored by the Tidewater Chapter of the United Nations Association and the Political Science Club. James B. Carey, director of labor participation in the United Nations Association, was the guest speaker. Guests sign in at the registration table in the Webb Center. i .V i .,, 'i saw, .J ,sggwae-3 at 1 MQSEAQ Y' . y l A LI ,all-.i Special Guest Speaker for United Nations Day was Mr. James B Carey, United States Director of Labor Relations. Godwin Speaks At Dedication Ceremony -cxxxsx X -'XX l is . al fi The Darden Education Building, ODU's most recently completed structure. il lll V .lg lii 'vl ,iii .A-H- ' Et fri' -IA-. it ' ' . , llfrlw 3 ,sm . 343 f 'A T ' ,K I. 9 Q, Ze' ' ,II , ,,-.fr , 4 ' Ht, N05 '-Y .sqlu 'YQ -Ie .Yr ' 5 a-'4k': ? Paula and Paulette Lufsey serve punch to children who attended the open house. 69 The transitory mood of October was in keeping with the theme of Governor Mills Godwin's dedication speech for the new Darden Educa- tion Building. In dedicating the building to former Governor Dar- den, he spoke ofthe inevitability of progress and change. Governor Godwin expressed extreme pride in ODU's most evident changesp its new president and its achievement of university status. Governor Mills Godwin addresses the crowd assembled for the festivities. Rodney Alexander Norden be- gan his reign as the male counter part of the ODU Homecoming Queen in December. Norden won the newly created title of lVlr. lVlon- arch with 7,160 votes in the form of pennies to be contributed to the Joy Fund. His Highness, a junior, was sponsored jointly by the Gad- fly, student ACLU, the Emerson Forum, and the CADA. King Rod- ney saw his first royal challenge in the lack of school spirit at basket- ball games and vowed to change this trend. lVlr. Monarch's intensity of purpose can be measured in his declaration, l promise one univer- sity, under Bugg, indivisible, with libraries and justice for all. Joy Fund Nets 3206.82 As Norden ls Elected IVlr. lVlonarch The Candidates i Harry Lozon, sponsored by Slyma Nu Fraternity. Ron MacGarvey, sponsored by Sigma Nu Fraternity llimr-eel -.Life E ' Jack Frazier, sponsored by the Neuman Association. Carl Ragland, sponsored by Pi Beta Phi Sorority. 71 Fourth Annual Pool Tourney The Billiards Room or more af- fectionately known as the Viet- nam Room in the Webb Center is a familiar spot to many ODU stu- dents. Again this year the Webb Center Governing Board offered an oppor- tunity for the pool sharks to put their skills they attained to use in the form of the Annual Billiards Tournament. David White vvon top honors in the Tournament by defeating final- ist Bill Parks 100 to 94 to win a Trophy, the school championship and a chance to go on to the re- gional college tournament. Q -Q-.14 stu- rms Judges and spectators watch as 'bool sharks vie for the coveted title. 72 3 4 . .- 'll 1-.Q V sb ,- T fe . :rf '.-rfi +3'fU-. 1 -' Z li -wx 1 ,At-M' 1 .l-1 v me we ,V .,, ll - f' ' E, . ' .,:f. iff, 4 . K ,. 1 L. -Y ' ,ul ' DLS'-'of .-. : .. , - 4151:-4 ,. g .,vr., ew gg: ag , - f ' L 'l L! , L .. . '1-ill --D-1. - . -. 1 1 1 . A . .J L5 .Y Tourney winner David White lines up shot. 95? 'BJ lr eu I Q. wg? o I S W A Eg, v S I n . O - .. is 83. 1 4-q J 2. ' ,, S- A I W- K, ,.,. gg 1- 'I - -.JK E Ar , 'Wifi 155' J. g. . wav 'of 1' fl- 'f W WW 1 43? ra- fsfv iii, fa R 'ia K 'Q 4 11 3 rf 5 Panhellenic To Examine Flush System The feelings lingering after Fall Rush were those of disappoint- ment, frustration, and renewed challenge. Six national sororities and one local group made the tradi- tional effort to build and revitalize their memberships. The previous year's growth of the sorority sys- tem outweighed the enthusiasm of this year's rusheesg seventy-two girls rushed as opposed to one hundred and sixty-eight last fall. This crucial drop in participation acted as an alarm to the sorority girls. They came away from Flush with the concrete challenge to prove their worth. The feeling of indifference prevading Rush left Panhellenic with a determination to add a new dimension to its part of the Greek system and to reevaluate its goals. -...-af,4x Linda Spencer explains a display. Debbie Dutch discusses aspects of sorority life wi th rushees at Panhellenic Orientation Q' J? Parties during the first two days of Rush were held on Campus in Chandler Hall. 74 Z ef 1 N . 1 X Q r Diane Harper and Linda Lewis welcome rushees into the Alpha Phi Party ,, ,. ,Jw N31 if ' xl 4 ' xl UxX0W '5a . ', B9 W - -c minion UM Mb Us X 3 1 , 21-ra' I ff., .Q A-,.'..,g 'N 1'2 .7 it ...Q . av.-8 f .f 1 4 wr- U, 27:3 -52 -- X egaL',.Q'S z, S , 43ef'..a f fr f l Q 5 sl 13.1.3-1 1 , l 5 I1 Delta Zetas Linda Prikle, Cindy Sparks, Norma Poole, Cheryl Shirley Tanner and Sharon Shelton make their way down 49th Elders and Jackie Fisher prepare their skit for the rushees. Street after attending the series of parties held on Sunday. Marva Congleton picks up her bid at Dean White's Office. Alpha Phi-9 welcome NSW Pledges- 76 EX Pledge acceptance leaves Pi Phi Anne Theodosius exuberant ilillvt as she greets pledges. when astpg., vpcflvf ' U' Uzi-,D 9411110 Nt pf-sum Rush: A Cup of Beer, a Handshake, a Smile mg Dennis Yamamoto talks to a rushee at the A TO House. Some would say that this year was simply not a hallmark in the history of fraternity rush, others would say that the dwindling num- ber of rushees was only one symptom of a sick system. The expense of the rush card, the trend toward activism, individualism, and a rejection of tradition were the most apparent reasons for the lack of rushees. Whatever the reasons, this year fraternities had to content themselves with the rationalization that quality supercedes quantity. fright! J. Alligood of Theta Xi supervises check-in procedure familiar to rushees. -.X Steve Hunt and Pat Tobin watch Tom Michaels as he welcomes a rushee during a stag party at the Sigma Nu House. Sn f-G -r fn ,.u fn. 1 gd R 'lei Q i , f,l-. y Q YV J U1 J. : ul. v v w - W xy x ' . Q1 1 L: 1- e 4 5 av:-L:-Q v Y- . 5 . sf V .H T-.V W M ' gh .JK .p' H Wahl- .1 ' E ' M ' J? Stiff Srila! My K H Q5 . l Q 5' Y , Y 1 ,un aws- 1 Sig , N W 2. ,LH JA ,gg W H 'w,-V-:wx Kg -- M M W ,qui-i .vw ww H ,i . 2 9: .ff uv s A 1. A .,l, f l, . I i fs! ' 'vs , Lambda Chi and Alpha Phi Net First You're my type . . This small plea of the wide-eyed little girl on the Red Cross posters must have reached the hearts of many at ODU during Theta Chi's annual blood drive. A majority of the contributions came from the Greek community. The newly formed Lambda Chi Col- ony won first place among the fra- ternities with one hundred and thirty-two per cent. Sigma Nu, seeking its fifth straight semester as first place winner, placed second. Taking first place among the soror- ities for the second straight time was Alpha Phi. Chi Omega placed second. All of these combined efforts yielded a record of five hundred and sixty-seven pints of blood. If the Greek system dies, it will defi- nitely be from loss of blood. .gf .,yy it f I 3, gf' Nancy Torpey of Alpha Phi and Tom Gengler of Theta Chi go through the preliminary examinations before they donafte blood. g? .4 ,ff QAUON QQ05nTij6m Frank Zoby of Theta Chi supervises donors as they register for recognition for their particular organization. 2 ww 252' if 564 W Greeks Entertained by the Tams, Jerry Butler and O-Kaysions Gail Crowder and Gil Taylor: alias Lil Abner and Daisy Mae. KA brothers and Southern Belles sell tickets for Sadie Hawkins Dance. .a Em The Tempests provided the entertainment for Chi Omega's fifth annual Before the Bowl Bail. 82 -ss-Q.-..i... Q: H I I sw , E, it The Jerry Butler Review: Inter-Fraternity Council Openers. 'S l wQf1 5. ,, 1 ,e l .'eA V-'CSF' . if ww The O-Kaysions: Kappa Alpha's Sadie Hawkins Dance. 'Y-.1 During the Fall Rush Schedule, Theta Xi Fraternity sponsored a dance with The Tams. Chi Omega Honors Bugg With Reception If the Greek system was dying this year, the disease did not affect its famed capacity for parties. Rush parties reached a climax during lFC's Openers Weekend. Parents, friends, and fellow Greeks took ad- vantage of chances to see how the other half lives during Open Houses at sorority and fraternity abodes. Alliances were created or revived during sorority-fraternity Happy Hours and teas. Originality ran rampant on the Halloween Cos- tume Party circuit, and Garbola shirts remained as poignant remind- ers of fall revelry. Pika's Dream Girl Dance at Thanksgiving ended a fall social season that had made Greeks thankful to be Greeks. l ll!!! The Presidents of all Greek Organizations were invited to the Chi Omega house for a Reception held on a Sunday Afternoon for President James Bugg and his wife. sf ti? ? Xa M ' ..af C. Mintz, D. Goodman, and K. Forehand of Delta Zeta carve pumpkins for their annual Halloween gifts to fraternities and sorori ties. 2 Q- 'Qing E141 n s.'..... 84 .,'f ' , 1 I it ,. - .T fists i . -., .Wt ' ' X' - Parents and friends gathered at Theta Chi for an open house 1 e . . , -' -1 , fy. , , , K ' xl i President IFC, Joe Dreps, Phi Kappa Tau. 1.--f ' John Enright, Kappa Alpha. FQ?-N-' - ,Q X N Of l l f Y' -ff: fl-V159 9145551 ll fl 1. 'l,v Q' lf Mi fdniifl 'I f'i:fJ:l!'f 'l W7 -1-' ' uf- jf-0' 'lf fwfffg tiff ful' i3'5'f'i?'rL7 ' r 1' f'2'o'5','2?f'l'fl - li 5 af,--1, ff, P . Nlffikgtf-v',v4 wi- l 'Hwy f A Wifi , ff I iiitilfi,-wvf ,ftmff , Lift fit atlas H241 if I fa. as sf all ex A YH L lf? Z0 ZZ 1 wgtzffi l I l x D! ll Vfrc ff!! Z' f 5 'Fil win 'K 14 ii ' Y 1 ','Qx -fag, .1 'f:,3, Q Q53 ,V ', ,, :'g,:: V L. , ., .4 t- g It .,.,'.'i:5Y iam? - v .I . 5-QQ55, Q fry izifa-im V53-.lvflbd 'f 1' at 27 27f'W- i ' ...- - . -. , 4-. .fx 2.1:fw:l.'f5fff i 4 A , .if it . ,, -- Fyiffl. Qf,fV1'Ql:'if-.-, M13 .5 - - ., t' ., i , - My 41-'ng-, A ,ef aff wif! I 5 if l'i3fP53, l Qlvli 7 I 'K if-'fs 1' ' ' NH- 5 We ,f ' 1' all if dr H i' iff' - Za' Hr 31 619 'nf g , ff' '. 9' f' rf 1 ff i n 8 . iz Vi r 'i f J ! 9 J I ' ' ff' ff f' -QW 5 ff.ffxfffsf'9,. 5' .A fp, I- .. I . ff-3, 1 I 1 .f I ' fi: Vice President James Thompson, PiKA. 85 IFC Seeks To Unify System This year the IFC was proud to say We are twelve. After several fiascos, apparently caused by lack of cohesion within, the group ral- lied and determined to make its projects, Greek Week in particular, examples of organizational bril- liance. Rush was extended until November for the purpose of getting more students interested in the system. A definite bright spot arose when Lambda Chi AIpha's National found conditions on the ODU campus favorable for the establishment of a Lambda Chi Alpha Colony. This was considered both an honor and a reinforcement for existing Greek groups. l 'x Secretary, Mike Green, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Snakes Retain Title ln Sudden Death Overtime l One hour and fourteen minutes y after it had begun, the contest be- tween Sigma Nu and TKE ended resulting in one of the most ex- citing battles ever staged between two teams. The 6-0 defeat of the TKE team came during sudden death overtime on a pass from Snake Quarterback Terry Brown to Mike Tuccori in the end zone. The necessity of having to play a Championship Game resulted from a tie between the Sigma Nu and TKE teams. The tie was caused by TKE's loss to AEPi and Sigma Nu's loss to TKE during regular season play. Outstanding player for the Snakes again this season was John Ivy. Bill Burchard and Rich Behrens led the TKES. Maxx Jn' ,v AE. as . ,E- 'f.D '- . ' 73,4-Yer L, , Y .V -.fi 4 ,DQ I ' .Cy : 'A if ' V ,f 59,1 eff .g ,J-,.. J - S l v V5 A A .T sf Snake A. Dorner closes in on TKE B. Sowder. Kappa Alpha's Lee Entsminger attempts to outrun a PIKA defender. AEPi's Howard Soroko tries to clear the way for teammate Bill Ormsby in AEPi Phi Tau game. 86 v w Snake Al Domer tackles Bill Rogers instead of TK E Bob Sowden -uh 3, is wi J fffigf Q 3. ,Q ..,2'-'V W .5,-5' ' Kg 1 3 322 r .f '1 -d U x ' JM ,S .:-,.Lggj ls:l:, '7 'W H .vs H. L, , Q 5 1 L S Qgggfvp in Ylif - Theta Chi's Glenn McGrath and Denny Kendall are ready to stop A TO's Joe Bowab in a tough overtime game thatA TO won. ,. .5 vars-mm w:f4.f1-- - 1 - F1i'5?3'f - '-H . A 'era -. 'f 2-:ze gsiea'.-mf' -a 1 . 'L75'ff i' -'I'3'Z3M:fL QF' .' '4'lf '9S? l.' ,F .. if f A P W ff . 4 'yi-fill 'i ff . is l 1- 'ig ' as i 12aas i2gsf1iLrf e E45 A feel l J- d - ,mf - ,pay 'i V- a , Ap,,W f Ral f' f K J we M o - ,ay , ' l as v2a.a gf1ffM '5ifT'f13 a ' A ' ?, i 5 ,,'??f f5gjEf :5fff ' H 'S JKK swf if if ,ep a - a mf , f A ,ILL , M I h -.W P if 'go lg: Fw ef ' nl Q 7,51 ff 'fmt fini 87 W W W-A-uvlxqghl. 3:14-r,,.aQi'14 A' v 1ffff7Y 1 ,nv if .13 . . gem. 'v .,. if, -1, 1- . f. ff ,fklsp Pi Kapp's Eddie Estes ,outs pressure on Delta Sig Ron McCall. 5 0 -lp 4, it l. 1:11155 550- 3 V .........fg:,Au15 -'f 1 , , f 4' - 1-xv' ' ' .I .f-6-1-,4 use .YQ V, Q' :Off 5 .4 if nj yi - -iif gsm 'W-Z1 -Ig ' ' ff: C3 . 1525 iw Stan Plevyak of Theta Xi tries in vain to keep Theta Chi's Bob Glisson from catching an endzone pass. ATO's Dennis Cox keeps KA Ron Frost from crossing the line. --'Ll ' 'lm ,-. l W6 - A -N -'. .. Z. 'M at W, I l',,.',,-t Jn. ,6-Zn., JF If MF- , 'f, .fiff-. 5 .-Ji ,fi 1 V - ww - A Z- in , -is-dl,-ff: A :A r . l . jf Q . ' Jij' 41-F' Z ' I .-, rQ,.f', .1 .,-' 4- 5 'ff -iw 'f'A3 r:zb -. as -4 !-. Q . -2 'f' X - r ' . ' 'Q' 5 Q .-. VM- .-.- V r lb .,,.,: ' .':- ' 2 dE, 'v't5g9il: x 'H Q 3- ' t i . P imivlgg i - 'V - fin- .-,-L .l-'QF KTJCTIS ' .3 V' gy .A -ag.-fn' it r ' - av- 11 'we-. q s d 4 '- if M - c ' 'tw 55311 gzifasvrfq - i aff.- .A --M ,- 'A ' nf u--A . 2' -' . , ,, mfg- 'f' ' 4 'agar Klgy ? gzflf r --f 1' Q .mv ,- '- ' -- L + 1 i W H f2 .J'9 - l Y --W--4.-v H -is - - N ,',' -f itil 1 , . ' ' gl-.-jifch ig 1-54 ... . A , . :A-1 r,..,liTJ, ...'4 V ' ' ' t Q I - Ls' , ffzf- -' 1 ' V!i,9:,c:!i4Jl . , 1- jiwzizg- ji., , K , VTX i, t ,. i it x Q ifgi'k'4.f.-2 53f55fis.egQ'h3i1,' S35 if 2- -viz' ' 'iffwj 1-5-3, ' i s ' -ywgs - :kiwi Lf ,M ' - .. - ist-ff Independents, as well as Greeks, toss a football during noon hour. Rob Domina of TK E kicks off in the game against PiKA. 88 EN TKE HKA AECI1 KA 9X AEH ATQ GE FDKT HKKIJ . 9 Phl Kappa Tau s Brad Miller looks long for a receiver as Delta Sig s Don Youngblood and Ellis Karr break through line Collegiates Victor for Second Consecutive Year 1 fL.,, ee , ii 4 i ,gmt Ruth Krisher sets up the ball for Pi Phi in their game with Delta Zeta which Pi Phi won. 'l . 1 '1 l ' 1 l Sandy Vitlo of Chi O prepares to serve the ball in the game against Alpha Xi. 1 Team Standing I won lost - Collegiate Club 8 0 Independents 7 1 ' Alpha Xi Delta 6 3' Pi Beta Phi 5 4' Chi Omega 4 4 Alpha Phi 4 5' Delta Zeta 3 6' Delta Phi Delta 1 7 Alpha Epsilon Phi 0 8 'playoffs resulting from ties I Delta Zetas plan their final strategy in a huddle before their game with Alpha Phi. 90 TKE Inches by Snakes TKE 51 EN 54 KA 105 ATU 1 34 AZCD 1 42 AX 145 G-DX 192 HKA 1 94 fIJK'F 209 HK41 232 AEII 322 G-JE 355 Intramural Director Marion Carroll computes the final score at the climax of the race. 1 W 1 . peg. f Jack Jenkins of Sigma Nu is steadied by Tom Michaels after the long, cold race. .Q-new -J -.:. Yi' 3' TKE 's Pete Guy is pursued by KA Don Koch as they vie for the race which Guy won 91 as The TKE lVlermen prevented KA swimmers from posting their third straight win in intramural swim- ming. Breaking a tie which resulted after the swimming events, the TKE swimmers defeated KA by two points which they received from a third place by Bob Sowder in the diving event. Repeating his performance of last year's meet, John Tillery of Phi Kappa Tau was again high point scorer posting first place wins in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events and a second in the 200 yard free- style. Ron NlcCall of Delta Sigma Phi placed second in the high point race on the strength of two second places in the backstroke and 50 yard freestyle and a first place in the diving event. Bill Venuti of Phi Kappa Tau earned third place in the high point race by winning the 200 yard freestyle and the 100 yard backstroke. Dominating the individual events was Phi Kappa Tau with a total of four first places out of a possible eight. TKE Tankmen Splash To A Narrow VVin Over K A Swimmers ge, -' 4 1 -' Ti Members and friends cheer their favorite contestants on during a race .mem . Y ' ' 4 Y V av - -rm-,,. .e ----H ,A ,,, '- w,,,,..a-f dr F,1e,..,3-N ia nf- :FEE 3,3--'-1 En trees in the 200 yard freestyle begin the eight grueling laps. 92 s ,arf , , mi, , - gf '- N 1 4 - Ag:-mzzg . O E QE 5. aw-H 'im 1-g m., N , , 2 r , -2i? :..' 1- f '-s-- P A-4 ap, -A ' ' . Qi -af? .,V . . 'N 1-may ?.f,:..,sf ' P+.-QT..-refs' fm- 0 . , t , 'V ,. ,Y,,,,, - H. -l M .--favs' -, . -1 . . ..qi-af' ' -i r 1.- gs.amusE!'3'?W ' gf?:,P.,Zg 6'f is ' , -7 -- - - 2 -' ,.-:,c.- W , -, , ' o - -. ' .43 gi f fm gm f-1- ', 4' , , Q A , , - - , ,.,'f, gf.:-N1-,'-. Q --4' '51, ' A- V,-sf sq d, -5 . -A .-:I ., ij., 'gg A . -'- I, - - .L V- 2 A V A-Q.-. '-W Y Nd wr, X- '- f - ' 1 '- -. ---4,Q, .-, -f -..-t- --' P- ,, - , Q A i 4:6-.,.- 'ft A - s A, fr - Q- .. . i I 14,64-, -- 5 ., 'QW in A A T 1 .i ' 'N.f-. - 1 1 ,-4-7 , , ff-- ' , - --1-...YK 1,,'gg':f,--.,,-N-A., . 4 ,,, f . 4-- . e . 4-, wa 1 rf - Ni- af'- ,-- . . - ff mu- , -- 51 4, T.:-. - Q' 9 ,Q 133,44 .A A , Y, ,V -. -- , -'uw-.::f Z.. A . ,,.,., . , . V ... U 5 ,, Ron McCall of Delta Sigma Phi shows the fine form which helped him win the first place slot in the diving event 1' mv: iF, I The freestyle leg of Kappa Alpha's medley relay takes off in its way to a first place victory for the third consecutive year. Meet Results TKE 28 KA 26 CIDKT 23 AECIJ 14 EN 14 IIKA 4 AT S2 1 HKKID 0 911 0 GX 0 AEH 0 O High point scorer of the meet, John 77llery of Phi Tau pulls hard in the 50 free. Erin Soccer Initiated as Varsity Sport me The Monarchs sent its first Soc- cer Team into Intercollegiate Com- petition and came out with growing pains. Despite winning its first match, the Monarchs found the rest ofthe season rough as it lost five matches. Many of these matches however, were settled by one goal and two of the losses occured in overtime. With one season under their belts the Monarchs can look for improvement and the turning around of the one point matches. Players listen attentively to game strategy during a time out. 9 Q rp lk ,I uwiij. ' Front Row: KL-Rl Jim Thomas, Bill Aicklin, Phil Epperson, Tom McAndrews, Chuck Klein, Peter Hill. Back Row: Coach Dave Bicanic, Bernie Scott, Peter Silberman, Ralf Barner, John Everhard, Larry Blackburn, John Higgins, Dan Merila, and Jon Nieuwdorp. 94 QL 1 -,. AW' . . .f .., . . ,. .sa A1 . W , ' . 2 x . .N ,N ,..lzz'5 f is e 1 2 1 K f ' Q W ' ff 1 5 A . 1 ll l .1 1 1 l V .- . , , ,, '- , 1 f ' ' ' , f ' ' ' . Y V . A - ' f a ' - I ' ' I - lf V, egg, .l ,gill W, ai ll ii ll .l is .14 , as . A Q . 1- iw- W ' I 'gl'-illllllllpg, L UH? ff ll wgggllffg. Q f- - Ju., H A l .1 . 1 H' ,P 'qi , ' H1 , . ' J f ' .. . . . , , V . ' ' ' I I , J: F Y Zinn EEUU -il HHH wx X ,lim , A , 1 , , I U Y V H, - Andrew Bakker kicks one of two goals scored against George Mason College. The Monarchs went on to win the match. rf' ll-,1 ,'. ,,,, '.H, f,iq --'af. 0. 4. ... . Ralf Barner moves in for a score. ODU OPPONENT 2 .................... . . George Mason 1 Monarchs open with close victory 1 ................... . .William and Mary 2 Indians clip Monarchs at home 2 ........... . ...... . . Hampden-Sydney 3 Second loss comes by a goal 1 ...................... . . Randolph-Macon 2 Just enough scored by yellow jackets 2 ...................... . . Virginia Wesleyan 2 Tie salvaged in tough match 1 .................... . . Eastern Mennonite 4 Monarchs go down to strong foe 1 .................. . . Towson State 4 Season ends on sour note Record: 1 win . . .5losses. . .1 Tie 95 Harriers Have Building Year The IVIonarch's cross country team had one of their most dismal seasons as they were only able to collect one victory. While training hard all year, the competition the Nlonarchs met just overwhelmed them. The Monarchs worked with everything available and in the fu- ture their team work should pay off with a much better cross-country record. Tie V , Lt Nl' 494 N- . Hr. ln, Cl' ' ' l if-' H444 safe?-f ff' -or w- L QT7' ,'.fl1.-g-:- 4 .gs iv'-r .Uv t. .Q','f -.,:,.: r Monarch team members plan strategy before their meet with the team from N, C. State 4-lv 33 :,51rt e-WP' 1 l f., 4Ei44,j,ef ,.1 l 1 if H j'-, . 'y ' 3 ,QM l Y-gee, J -. '.f':-'. fr ' f 31.-eil! if-Y, 7, I M ll M I9 e5 .pt David Marlin feels the wet and muddy track after the race ODU harriers discuss the results of the meet against VPl 'ff' 'iv- J ifront l'0Wf.' Ed Testerman, Glen Logan, Ervi, and David Marlin. MMHWW4' ..'. X. 1 -' m. ,.,tf.'- - fA'v ' U 'Q 4, .va wang - . 1 1 fm f' ., , ,. s.. . 1 tw ' f,-.g f.-If Q , ,, . 2. ,git Monarch Harrierpursued by Carolina. Q iff 2', 5 L- 'G A L if -:1 Q. gig? 1: 118' v5 Miken - ar- . . ., , 1' 'E ' EVA. h Wi., 1 ' -vii , .mirth .'- -1. jx ri- - fvr-2 , .. - ' 'W 3 Q- Q, .' er., MMM 4.41.5 if -e. '?2':2?ci: .5 . Coach Leigh Griffith points out runner to Lou Plummer in meet with N. C. State. and Rob Keeler. lback f0Wl.' Steve Gore, Ron ODU OPPONENT 44 ................. . . North Carolina State 18 Wolf pack snarls Monarchs 45 .................. . . .East Carolina 18 Second loss dealt by Pirates 29 .................. . . Roanoke 28 Maroons squeeze by 5' 28 .............. . . .Washington and Lee 28 'J One step from victory W 30 ................ . . Richmond 27 Spiders weave tight web 40 .................... . . . VPI 19 Monarchs dumped by Gobblers 21 ................... . . .Randolph-Nlacon 35 Work finally brings victory 45 ................... . . .UVA 17 Season ends with Cavalier ioss. , Record: 1 win . . . 6 losses . . . 1 tie 97 A , , 9 0 :B W ' 330 ws , , - 1 . 17- 1 fg.'2'1'.:- - ' ' in 'f1,.?1r..1 A V4 .- 1 ' , M , 'nw N. 1' W M' 1WE1'V9Q1 1 W .1-W-111195 M s ' ' vi W' Q 4 ' 1 ' - 'x., up f 1 ' V . K i :Jr 'QW 1 fa. 531 1, 1 ph M 1' 04? W1 '-Mel MQ-T - ' ' V, 1 5 Y A , ff, My -11 1 1 W 1 11 ,A wf I 1 'L xf' 2 ' '1 PM ' ' A ' 4' its 'WW'7tmJ'! 'KN A S m 1 MW M 'Q W1 X' A'nQ , M' Wrgrw ' w p- -mi. ' 'W M ' ' X' A 11--.110 v , V ' M 1 1 l 'M W' 1111 11-ww 1 11111 hw ,ur fl! ov' i. L,, Q www ,4 V. ' M W 'vm M W W , ,NL Yr f 1 W VAMQUMYX my 'tl 1 V 1 I W .. Q ,' H' F I 4 'I Wm.. M s Q 1 M 1 N gmw5N Q . 1 . -,,.11-LN .L. - 1 31 '?14:e1'f21.!-.'Yf1' 1, 11 111 111 K W , J' .V ,, rw- . ujw :W f-w a Yin, . XM VK, X 17 WW W1 f , 'H . -1 4 ix, 1 M WU M A M. I A Q v, gt. ., .- nw W3 w w - qw Aww- 1 1 , A Vx '- QU-. M...,fu 'N ffv 1 ,J ' IJ,- ,L I I, . WF' ff' W7 U1 535 M my W M ,M QYMWW ,lurwmm 1 Q ? 1? I. 5. , A f,g.e ?vl .. ' 'Vs' . ,. ' if M F5 ff 1'-1' 111-W WV A ' : 5. YN u I - V Q nun-41 ably vw If vi, ' .1 Y 4 i N Q15 Z., Ls Winter Comes And Leaves Her Touch Of White ' ' 'V ',g315:gi',,1g::M,g-2,'ff'g'fg'T4!1'EF5??1T.'.1I-j:I-'ff-A+- Neither rain or snow . . . Snow fall, evening, O.D.U. mail 100 K Y , F' g ' ' 1 ' 1--' - . lvl' . W m Winters wrath takes its toll. l 101 Homecoming Unites Students To Save ODU 1 fl Float builders warm themselves. Final preparations are completed. 102 Students express concern for ODU's financial lli ll Siva will Loyal supporter exhibits Save ODU shirt. Officials judge floats during the parade 'Via 'K g, lsso Lambda Chi Alpha, 0DU's newest fraternity, lends a hand. 103 Midst Anxiety And Tears 0f Joy A Queen Is Crowned: Judy Babine 'fr 1 . W 1 E 2 1 , EV 5 - A me mf f , Y 5.45 nj Q- HOIVIECOIVIING In A Time Of Crisis We Unite To Save ODU The 1970 Homecoming Queen and Court ll-rl: Debbie Ferbee, Becky Moore, Berri Cartzendafner, Sharon Keeler, 1970 Homecoming Queen Judy Babine, April Smith, Ann Connell, Shirley Tanner, and Cathie Donnelly. 106 .-JNWH5 Donald Porter, President of the Alumni Association, honors Queen Judy. ardzik fast breaks for two points in homecoming squeaker. ., V Donald Porter awards trophy for best float to Deb Ferbee who accepted the award for the B.S.U. 107 AEPhi pledge class turtle race. file : . wq. Students Release Tension 1 1 M1111 1 7110101111111 1 CSXHIBIT lla W 1r,el?7O . . f e 151- f 1 -' ' L ' , ff-0 .1 ' W ' li' 3 , Q, .I ., sn- fl, 1 I 5 7 1 V: l ' : '. ' , 1 fi ' , Z J , 1, .. .. - ' is ' 1 r 3 ? -. :N 11' ' '- , W 9 . V rv? . 2 .1 .. ,1 ,Q ' 1 21 ,1 1 ,Z T 35511 21311 if fo Y V13 1,52 -I ,V me 1111, The third annual photography exhibit sponsored by the TROUBADOUR 108 In Various And Sundry Ways .. ,, iz, ' va- evo ,Z if f ' I . 51, ' . ' L' 1' in 45. ' ..., . ' :S iii! :ka ' ' ' ' fag' 'if' ' I . . . -. 1' -- , Va. 'N . -vit' 14,561 5 1' :A . 51 9' - -'4 --,. 2. i .. if . 'f. . ' - - 3 Z.: :fu s Vi: ig ' yy h' av-.:. :L J- V 2 ZF: ail - ' l -' 1 '1 QQ 4 P 1 -. I '.:J',' ' T ' -.11 ,- b , ,l . - . I. ' XL' 155 'Q if , . , ' - '-iv is . 24- '-'1f' ul ' 6:2 . Au 21:1 gg . - as - 4 . L'f I lfif ' bfi ' X 411 ' an ' 1 ,pav- - -nmggsm Registration for second semester, a necessary evil. -A Jf Q. 234-Waffle ii ii no Leon Samuels receives the TKE Red Carnation during Founders' Day , .1 3495, y -'P 'if 109 ' 1 Wrestlers Readied For Winning Season Monarch grappler prepares himself for a takedown. Coach Robinson warns wrestler to keep Robinson advises one of his grapplers on his next 110 Dave Twardzik arches the ball toward the hoop as Skip Noble looks on. Monarchs In Top Ten ..... For Awhile X v L , 1. Ken Gathy eyes the bucket for two points. drives in for two as 1 1 1 'Y Nllll f make the easy ones boys . . . Sonny Allen of ' A f M ,A X ,,l ' T' ,lj The coach ponders his worst enemy the clock, as the game progresses 1 12 - . . . Coach Of The Year is-. 1 L shows emotion over a good play . . . . . . checks defense in the final minutes . . . intently watching as players move . New Techniques In Music This year, the Music Department could be seen revitalizing its pro- grams and setting new goals. A Music Department Council was formed consisting of four students and 'two faculty members elected for the purpose of meeting quarter- ly to discuss problems and ideas. Several innovations in teaching techniques were planned. There will be large sections of 150 to 200 pupils in Music Appreciation clas- ses. Class instruction in piano will be offered for the first time and a piano lab will be set up. Experi- ments in team teaching have proven very profitable. Robert E. Jager replaced Allen Owen as band director. Mr. Jager hopes to recruit Virginia musicians to the ODU Band in an attempt to build at ODU the first-rate band which he feels Virginia needs and lacks. Mr. Owen left the post to research new methods of music appreciation. Miss Sally Butler joined the department as a teacher of Voice and Music Education Methods. Because of the budget cut, the ODU Concert Series found itself in deficit and had to be cancelled. A University Artist Series replaced it with excellent but less well-known talent. Also the Music Department requested funds from the Student Activities Fund to present A Festi- val of the Arts in the fall which will include dance, drama, music, art, and poetry. The ODU Opera Workshop pre- sented The Sailing of the Nancy Bell, The Devil and Daniel Webster, and Camelot. The Third Annual American Music Symposium was held in February. Also, the ODU Concert Band held their annual winter concert. The ODU Concert Choir made a short state tour, sing- ing at the state meeting of the Virginia Music Education Associa- tion. 114 A student recital is given by trumpeter Robert Thomas in Tl auditorium. Drawing students sketch crepe myrtles. Keith Johnson - hard at work painting. Art Enrollment Increases The Art Department experi- enced a fifteen percent increase in enrollment of non-art maiors this year plus the addition of more sculpture classes offered in all medi- ums. Nlr. Sibley, chairman of the department, took a sabbatical leave this year and was replaced by lVlr. Earnest lVlauer. The Art Department lends itself well to field trips and other unique activities of which there is never a lack. lVlr. Parker Lesley's class of Christian Art traveled to Baltimore for a private viewing of illuminated manuscripts, several centuries old. lVlr. Ken Daley's intermediate draw- ing class solved the what-to-draw syndrome through field trips tothe junk yard and city park. The Art Department, co-chair- maned by lVlrs. Evelyn Dreyer and Mr. Earnest lVlauer, presented sev- eral guest speakers, including pho- tographer E. J. Dail of Dail Inc., who presented a demonstration of the art of portrait photography w v , 13-ll' Students in Art 742 attempt to paint an unusual stil! life. Larchmont students admire a project of the ODU print shop. 115 For the History Department, it was a year for new dimensions. A new history course, History 300 - Methodology of History, was added as a requirement for history majors. The course aims to acquaint the student with the basic research tools used in organizing a history paper. Two new instructors joined the faculty: Ted DiPadova and Roger Merlo. ODU professors Dr. Heinz Meier and Dr. Harold Wilson sent several new books to press. Dr. Charles Haws, Chairman of the History Club, reported that the group traveled to New York and Washington and that over one-half of the club will attend the summer institute in Europe. New Dimensions In History ff' ffl ' History students Nnd map work essential in the study of historical eras and empires. it Gladys Crumph 's thoughts are temporarily diverted from history. Dr- deB9dt5f history chairman' gives final exams in History 477' 116 English Department Evaluates Itself Stephan Putnam, Charles Burgess and Jack Weiseman in The Homecoming. Dr. Karl F. Knight, chairman of the English Department, shares a joke with his class. 1 1 7 For the English Department it was a valuable year of progress and expansion. Dr. Karl F. Knight, Chairman of the English Depart- ment, took a big step towards con- tinued flexibility in sponsoring the student evaluation of the English Department - a separate project from the SGA evaluation. The re- sults of the evaluation were made available to the faculty in the hopes that they would view them as posi- tive criticism. Four new instructors were added to the English faculty: lVlr. Christo- pher C. Hudgins, lVlr. Stanley C. Barger, lVlr. Philip Raisor, and lVlrs. Elizabeth Fi. Burns. The English Department was proud to sponsor three professional speakers. In addition, Dr. Ham- mond hopes to see a chapter of Lambda Iota Tau, a literary honor society, established at ODU. 'B 'N Poet Robert Wallace reads his work. The Sociology Department en- joyed a year full of activity and service to ODU. For the first time, the ODU and Norfolk State Soci- ology Clubs cooperated in sponsor- ing field trips and discussion groups this year. The Sociology Club spon- sored several speakers from VCU's graduate department. The club also offered a tutoring program for un- derpriviledged children. Field trips took the group to Goochland Women's Prison, Richmond State Prison for Nlen, and Pamunkey ln- dian Reservation. lVlr. E. K. Reid was awarded a National Science Foundation Fel- lowship to the Anthropology Insti- tute at the University of Colorado this summer. The Sociology Department rated well on the Virginia lVlerit System Social Science Career Exam with an ODU student scoring highest in the state. Two new faculty members came to the department: Dr. M. Williams and Nlr. R. Reynolds. Dr. W. E. Hopkins, chairman of the depart- ment, spoke to a seminar of Social Studies teachers at the District League of the Virginia Education Association. Also, Clifford Saun- ders participated in a panel discus- sion of Family Life at the Nor- folk Y.M.C.A. Sociology Club Serves ODU Dr. W E. Hopkins, Chairman of the Sociology Department. ODU and NSC Soc. clubs discuss community problems. Sociology students visit the Richmond State Prison for men. 118 'F 2 is Us ' fu: il ,7 Q A ',EE 'QM ' If ., 'fi V M 'WF tl .Q I I ww ' 1 ' nb i 3, lf z. e- ,' , is ff 4. ' 1 if EXXM 'Try .Mi , fl Wil' M 5 E I 1 l 4 1 55 'es EK. -K 'W 'ani ., - I P '11-vi: :,w'H? 4fcn1-rc-4 MHZ V, r rev, in . ,ggi . :Jig Q gas lf w ! K L' ' ,554-ff. 11 Q FQ A W gif ggi V ,Q 5, O I, V 4 Is, - . , g , , . A , ff' v vw. E 'Q ,Ari , . A 1 - .- J. .,-1 , A5 E ,ics - Bl A ,,.. . ,. , 5 1 S ' , I A 1 1 EZ- , . Q WI ' 2 ' L, Lf' E 1.,.,,...M A , ., ....V Z ' ' if aff? N ,-.'1..w9'-S -1. , Qi: - -' ff-Q-,.f:---4, :ff Y- '1, 9. J- Qlvalv? . Y, - -- K 1 wi ' ' W ' fr., Ag. ,,, ,,' M 2. ,W Q:- Q .. ff , L, ff.. eww V fm V , ' ' ' , , 'zu S ' - ',. H - - Q we ' f ,Af ' - Q Q ' - 9-' ' an-va-Q K-4-gr., -,shawn V 1 X fa JV 5 1' 9 V-'V . lg .m',,w' fa-aiu.: lVlath Department Introduces Computers The Nlath Department co-oper- ated with the Engineering Depart- ment toward a more efficient and mutually beneficial use of the En- gineering IBlVl 1400 computer systems by math majors. The Wang 1400 desk computer has been introduced to lVlath 107-108 students for use in logic problems. Six additional sections of lVlath 107-108 were opened this year as a result of its increasing popularity among non-math majors. lL3,l:-egg! yi, . ..i,'h '1.s,.h '..,.' f a f li 1 l 121 Dr: Rutledge, chairman of the Math Department, explains the properties of a hyperbola. Inspiration Backs Foreign Language The language department was overflowing this year with new equipment, inspired professors, and ambitious scholarship winners. A new language lab with the capacity to play six tapes at one time was opened to students as a teaching and learning aid. While the department grew, teachers added strength from with- in by publishing books and text- books. Professor Fahey edited a book in Russian titled Cartoon View of Russia. Dr. Castro wrote a textbook in Spanish, a novel, and is doing research. Dr. Grumwald ed- ited a textbook in Qerman, while Professor Dorothy Stanley wrote a novel titled Call lt Courage. lVlrs. Galliford is working on a French textbook. The Alliance Frangaise named Stanley Dzimitrowicz, a French major with a 3.8 average, as the winner of the 1970 scholarship. The scholarship provides the stu- dent with six weeks of study at the School of the Alliance Francaise in Paris from July 1 to August 15. 'Ta Dr. J. F. Holley, Chairman 1 vi v. 2' 'H 1' Students utilize the new well-equipped language lab in OA 20. Dr. Hammond discusses the formation of an Honorary Literary Society 1 22 Budget Cut Hits School of Nursing R w .,i-I .g ik K I K . . 'Wh' f '- J'-'ti-52 1' V . 'R li jil- uvil af' 1 ' A W M. 1 I . K ll I 1 . l . ll 'i 1 f 1.1 .li . la' -T reii T., ' SL , Miss Herta Spatzker, chairman of the Nursing Department, lectures to an obstetrics class. 1 E , ,i ' --.. .E 1 , , , ggi: 'T . at . '11 9 l LI JE 1 l -1 PM - ., 5 1 ' 1 ,557 -1.1 , ,f. A , 3 'I 'I-tl i , ' A l ' i i X l 1 ' 4.14 ' V I.. , H we it vi , N ii. 3 l A rgwf w - t .ii X. LQ Miss Ella Rox and Mrs. Mabel Gilmore practice the post-natal care procedure, rooming-in. 123 ODU has one of five nursing programs in the state which offers a B.S. degree in Nursing. ODU's pro- gram is considered wonderfully unique because it does not segre- gate nursing students from univer- sity, it is co-educational and in- cludes a well-rounded four-year col- lege curriculum. The Nursing program is admit- tedly a high-cost level of study but one in which ODU has distinguish- ed itself by offering a more dynam- ic course of study which in turn will ultimately benefit the whole state. For this reason, ODU's pro- posed budget cut loomed large, and the department was notified of a possible discontinuation of the whole program, and, at best, a cut- back' in finances. As a result of student complaints about the redundancy of the cours- es, several psychology courses were dropped and two physics courses were added to the nursing program in which 103 students, three of whom are males, are now enrolled. The Student Nurses Association, under the leadership of Beth Alex- ander, sponsored the SNA First An- nual Freshman Presentation for the purpose of introducing 28 freshman students to the public. The SNA's largest project for the year was a plan to attend the national conven- tion in Miami in April. L. Hoeffler pins name tag on R. Norville. Environmental Problems Stressed ln Physics The curriculum of the Physics Department has been revamped to stress atmospheric physics and en vironmental science. As a result such courses as Physics of the Marine atmosphere, ' which invest: gates air-sea-land interaction, are being offered Dr R L Kernell acting chair man of the department announced the plans of a Physics 101-102 course designed for non-science majors that will be taught by Dr Lewis Webb in the Fall of 1970 Dr J. L. Cox and Dr. G. H. Rayborn joined the staff this year. There has been significant increase in the Physics Graduate School. The grad uate students are very active in re search projects. The biggest re search grant, 372,000, was given to the optics and spectroscopy group for the first year of a three year study Y vw ix Nik X A X X . Q sf ...,, PQ- ' P x-'J' s . ' Physics majors experiment Individually with circuits during Dr Clay s electronics lab. 2. , '25, . j A X ' N h f f ll J M ld H31 l ' e . 7 X-... Steve Edwards demonstrates t e unctlon o an oscl oscope to lm au In eow i3r.1mA..nsd at 'QQJ Dum.. if? And Biology Departments ,f '-' ' -1 - -,E-r':'f':.' 6- ,jg V.' - 1'- ' k -- - -W YW, . .1 -' A-' ...A k,. .sm -5' -..- .1 -, 4-,, 1 ' L, H , . s This anatomy student gains a better insight toward life 's processes by dissecting a cat. A V' . A M sf' p 5 I2 I - V' ' . yd My Af'- 4 193 'i 1 -7' M L' asf . Biology major Barry Fox examines and categorizes fruit flies during Genetics lab. 125 Freeman Thompson - stimulating a frog. The Biology Department is shift- ing their program emphasis to the biological problems of man's im- mediate universe. A two day work- shop on IVlan and His Environ- ment was presented in February to make the public aware of these biological problems. This was fol- lowed up by a series of evening seminars with speakers including Dr. Gerald Levy and Senator Wil- liam Spong discussing such prob- lems as pesticides and water pol- lution. A new curriculum is being de- signed for Fall. Among the new courses will be a two hour seminar on lVlan and His Environment . Other expansion within the depart- ment included new equipment for the Microbiology lab and a new virologist, Dr. Elizabeth White. Chemistry Department Active in Summer Course changes within the Chemistry Department resulted mainly from the chemistry graduate program which began in September, 1969. Besides new graduate cour- ses, two 400 level courses have been opened to senior chemistry majors as well as graduate students. Eight students are enrolled in the gradu- ate school with four involved in actual degree work. The department is strengthening their research faculty. Present re- search is being carried on in the areas of hemoglobin, chemical oceanography and natural products ofjellyfish... Dr. Allen Clark, department chairman, directed a summer insti- tute in chemistry for thirty second- ary school teachers who felt their backgrounds in chemistry were in- adequate. The National Science Foundation also granted funds for an Undergraduate Research Partici- pation Program for six potential scientists during the summer. The Chemistry Department sponsors two student groups: Pre- lVledical-Dental Club and the Stu- dent Affiliate Chapter of the Amer- ican Chemical Society. ODU's chap- ter of the ACS was cited for the third consecutive year as one of the outstanding chapters in the nation. Chromotagraph y columns in Analytical lab. l l - ii.. Dr. 71 Gosink works with Chemical Oceanography students aboard the Albatross. A puzzled freshman ponders the possible results of her Qualitative Analysis experiment 126 Program Psychology Fie-Locates to Science Bldg, ! K. I it '2-ff? Af fh, Q V-l ,, Dn Raymond H. Kirby, Chairman of the Psychology Department , fl This year the Psychology De- partment under the chairmanship of Dr. Kirby, experienced additions and innovations. Dr. Peter lVlikulka came to ODU and is studying prob- lems relating to air pollution. Ira Albert, from the University of Dela- ware, is researching the myriad fac- ets and nature of sleep. The department, claiming about 400 majors and thirteen faculty members, set up a Psychological Clinic, which is open to the public. Dr. G. T. Lodge, chairman and founder of the clinic, stated that the clinic would be strategically situated as a community service center for referring inquiries to other agencies or to private practi- tioners, as appropriate. The Psychological Clinic also serves ma- jor field training needs of ODU graduate students and is expected to facilitate the quest for federal research and training grants. This year the clinic has served about fifty students at ODU. Psyched? Don't be: Clinic aid is available at ODU!! l i 'Jaya 1 ' . Glfllv ll To , ,, i ,it asssvwft ff iff' - ...iii::ss.:.i s l 7-he psychology fab is equipped with experimental white fats, Art Hoehling takes on the odoriferous task of cleaning cages. Dr. Hanna Heads New Geophysical Department Astronomy, Geology and Physi- cal Science were incorporated into the Department of Geophysical Sci- ences in September, 1969. Dr. W. J. Hanna took over as acting chairman and welcomed three new faculty members: Dr. Nl. A. Sabet lGeol- oQYl, lVlr. H. H. Bolem lPhysical Sciencel, and lVlr. R. L. Bridigum lAstronomyl. Extensive field trips were taken to visit various mines and quarries in western Virginia, to view Hurri- cane CamiIIe's flood damage in Nel- son County, to take a sand move- ment survey off Cape Henry and to dig for fossils in Rice's Pit. The department's major project of the year centered around the lVlarch 7th eclipse of the sun. Sci- entists of the Astronomical Society contacted ODU astronomy profes- sor, Nlr. T. H. Dunham last fall as to where the best sites for eclipse viewing would be. As a result Fore- man Field was opened to about 5500 viewers and an informative program on the sun and eclipse viewing was presented. lVlr. Waldo Smith from the American Geology Union showed National Science Foundation films and lectured on the sun. Hopes for the future in- clude a possible bachelor's program in Environmental Sciences which will include Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Geophysical Scienceg and the establishment of an Astro- nomy Club. HE: Students draw topographic maps in Geology lab, still located in the basement of OA I if -534' 7 . , .1 il . gig 4.1 ll The students in Dr. Hanna's Physical Science 702 lab collaborate on map construction. L. Adams explains astronomical theory to M. Giordano. lBelowl T N Students of ODU rallied behind the Christmas spirit at the third annual Christmas reception spon- sored by the College Center Board. The program which was held in the College Center cafeteria featured caroling by the Panhellenic Council, and a dramatic reading of Truman Capote's A Christmas lVlemory by the ODU Speech Department Readers Theater. Dr. Joel Whitten, Dean of Student Affairs, acted as the Master of Ceremonies to a pro- gram of speakers including former President Lewis W. Webb, lVlayor Roy lVlartin, and Congressman Wil- liam Whitehurst. The reception held something entertaining for all ages, including a visit from Santa. Center Board Sponsors Yule Party . John Early tells the Christmas Story to some of the younger guests in the audience. Dr. Whitten, master of ceremonies. John Early, Vice Chairman of the Webb Center Governing Board, gets his candy cane too. 130 1 0' , .Lt Q F Santa lFranz Hespenheidl gives out candy canes to the children. Lynda Rush and Don Agnew read '34 Christmas Memory. The girls of the Panhellenic Council delighted the audience with their presentation of the Christmas carols. 131 Save ODU Conquers Cupid's Time for love Homecoming took a unique twist this year. The traditional event acquired a serious purpose when it coincided with the college budget crisis. During this time the letters ODU came to stand for Our Diminishing University, and Homecoming became a grand stand play for increased funds. The theme of Homecoming changed from A Time For Love to Save ODU . The Save ODU Student Committee took advantage of the feverish activity of Home- coming and co-ordinated a rally de- signed to attract television and newspaper coverage. A parade fol- lowed which was opened to all pe- destrians and student cars who cared to plaster their autos or per- sons with Save ODU bumper stickers. Traditional flowery floats were replaced by many earnest at- tempts to depict the brutal injustice of ODU's mutilated budget. The Baptist Student Union won first place. In a more traditional vein, there was the coronation of the Home- coming Queen, Judy Babine. She reigned over two Homecoming dances, a varsity versus frosh bas- ketball game, and a concert featur- ing The Crow. The spirit of Homecoming was reinforced by the precarious situ- ation of ODU and the combined efforts of the students, faculty, and administrators to preserve the sta- tus of the university for future alumni. - 5 ii 3 EE N +1 l 4 'Z Q l Students elect court from nominations. 132 'Je Judy Babine learns that she has been elected Homecoming Oueen for 7.970 Mayor Martin hands John Sasser the Save 0. D. U. Week proclamation lBelowl mfs -l i K, ,Q -kia ' f 5? ,111 . t 1-A - Homecoming Oueen for 7970, Miss Judy Babine, representing Tau Kappa Epsilon 133 1970 Homecoming Court Miss April Smith representing Kappa Alpha. Miss Sharon Keeler representing Alpha Tau Omega. Miss Becky Moore representing The we-ggi: ta Chi. Miss Ann Connell representing Chi Omega 134 Lends Beauty To Budget Battle Mrs. Berri Cartzendafner representing Tau Kappa Epsilon, A, Miss Shirley Tanner representing Kappa Alpha. My M735 Cafhfe D0f7f7effV f9Df9S6'f7 ffffy Afph-9 5,0-9l'!0n Pi. Miss Debbie Ferbee representing the Baptist Student Union 1 35 N 1 ,n .AL H' :Lv-'if 'L if 7,2467 ff ,Z ,Q 'f '-, . 'fk.7ifiaz: ?H'39 gi N 'li-1' .AMEQQ . ui 1 . .ff - N ! I X xy A I -an . 1 X' ' N 1 4' 1 .. ' AQ ', f V,-4 T. ' L . . -Q . 4, A 1 I A I Wm. ny' J I X X 'i Q Y , ' N- PW-: ' x L Aw. ' x . , i 'VBA . N- V K , X . K 8 6-if A . if 'U-., ' , ' K fl .gf ' ' X 2 , ' H V X h - X, E K by W A . ' M 1 J f' V-'lx ' 1 ig ' dx - 5 14 5 I , I W , i 5 1 X . Q, ' . V . , 1 ig l 11' .' ' M H ' 1 , L N ' X y Q ' Y .V I - 1: , ,Lu 0' . Y,-w , ,.. -V -,Lf-:-Jghlgrfif i k ,it - W, I . -.. , 4Aa...Hgf5 ,. ' ,, -,.......4. in L -- 5. ' 5 fs . 5? I 2 ze l. X..-L. Q is .M X. The 7969 Homecoming Oueen, Mrs. Carol Shelton Norton, with her husband, Alan, at the Alumni Association's reception. A VM 141 31 .L ffff IZ L 1- 'if il lea 1 4 'N fl 1, V. 1 -1 .31 5--ef E .., ,1 1,,'1...Le., '.i- 521 ' J'7'ET3fF2fif E-,1gQ5 I-:V f 111.33152 -1 1111- ' . . .ff.?IfL1- 1 W xg 'E RY.-g Q EITQQE -T: ? Seite. X L N HELP Dllvf O 1-S 1 gl, 11 Jnu Q ' 'DU .I 1 . I-Q.,.-j 'f','T'.'f.fT'. 5.7 4 V :C V ' -1. - A..f i' Q Mr. Donald Porter receives his name tag from Oueen Judy Babine 'C X k A A ' ' as Bill Luck, Chairman of the Homecoming Committee, looks on. Chuck Walsh displays the Save O. D. U. T-shirts. 137 ia, M 1 .Q MMT 1- ' f M 'N 'xg 'H ,gd if ' X 'wx-Q. X N Students enthusiastically march for higher appropriations for O. D. U. on Hampton Boulevard. t ,fa E550 MF on n gg ' Fffgfnfpwhl 9 ?' iWi ax, A Theta Chi automobile voices the common opinions of the Old Dominion campus. Cox, Gathy, Congelton, and Roach 138 X xx XX X speaking at the rally. Save ODU Attracts Attention ttttoollowgg-572,X,WN xutZlwgt?j. ,M',t.' 'w...tu.' 1 1 ' Mr. Donald Porter, President of the Alumni Association, riding in the Parade. rt Students, faculty, and Alumni watch the parade as it passes down Hampton Blvd. 139 3 5 9 , wi As,-L v is ss A :E ,-'5' as E' A H A 'ig Q 2 , KIVY qw.. JX 'a -ed l gi Q H R -..g, g . .Lg.uzQ'--:Lg-1:,r :gf 'z-. 'Lin umm. v 1 . I I . li N -V w ,, I, -my v - i , : 2 Esso 'Lf' - fx--Q . , I I' . - fn ' . L . .rj f' ff f--f ' -' nr? ,PW - -- ' ' , f' I 2 me . . ai 'T T . . q ,gk X -rv . as . f ' . x 'v. , ,. .I . ' I . -5, - , - 5 I I . ' it N 1 ' 'en-- . . + ' I - . I :III II I I.. I BI. 3, H i ,I if ' ,. II .- A Ia, - . ag? I . I-1 ge.. 'f . IA ' 'ak 'gg 1 LH ,., II p,I :ug I , , 's A ' ' s- -e V - , ' ' ' , 1 - , , .. 4, ' ' , V, 1' III I B? '- I, I , .II1 1 I R I in II 'I-' I- IFVI III II II QJQIIII r. , n ,. - :NE I I I .I ' f ' ' , I , , 4 Y . ' I fl . '- ' ' . ,I Il W 1 ,' . .1 X14 BA- , 2, Q' I WF? 1. 'T The Diploma in Hand float begs for Lambda Chi Alpha. TK E and Pi Phi 's Train chugs along The Right Track for more appropriations on Hampton Boulevard. lBelow1 .J .MTI ,152 ' ' - 1 G. I--'fs ' 1, A -'-'T-af-.f-I ' 1 I -. ., .W ' ,4.-, - Qf .- . H ' Ma- ':pi..,Wi,e ,. if - ,.-., I, IIA II I .I I.. I 515.21 -- ' 1 f ' a I . Q Q 1 , , .K fri' M gikllklil 11 ' 1 fx 6 fi? I 1 5.4: A I 15125 9 ' A .' 3' ff 'U X -rf' a 4 x . .:x X' A I. '4 a-4w5q:aN i 5 15' fi ,Q .4 lx A fs, Q . ' ,-' ,iw-, - 1.5: in ,Y K. ,' . lxrxlwx 5 W : 1 1' ' btlhxhxx , if ...QF il. N' ' , Fi-f FWF' ,'P'. 3 '. e' .15 I rib ' ' Eff-Q. g yEg X:-,Ri . ff. T . --. 'xiflafeizbf 1 fi . lg Ji 'I Lead singer of By Appointment Only performs during Friday evenings dance. Members of By Appointment Only entertain during the dance. 143 Homecoming Dance Highlighted By Coronation Of Queen 4 7969 Homecoming Oueen, Carole Shelton Norton crowns Judy during festivities. gh fm.-fs Jabez Stone, played by John Mayfield, reacts to the news of the real ownership of his soul in The Devil and Daniel Webster. 'S fl wg., S Cindy Bryant in The Sailing of the Nancy Bell. Old Domini0n's Madrigal Singers entertained many this winter. 144 ' X ly. - I . , ,,,,.-.B-uf x i xA11'! ..... 7! , W Y ,Ii 1 1 S I i W j 1 Ei v S9 1 D nf A A ' y I, Tzffkiif' Y 7 1 v A' I - Q f F. 1 ' , ,QQ .-, , '.' ,J F I 'UQ-l' . f Q13 5.-H f-' M 525 .. 4' N? XL.- .f vs: slmgzlza 4 ,, 3X The speakers hosted at ODU were local and national, radical and conservativeg and they offered a dynamic choice to interested stu- dents. Dr. Joel B. Whitten, the Dean of Student Affairs, hosted student leaders at a President's dinner where he stressed the importance of co-operation in reaching a new era in higher education. On a more disconcerting tone, there was Dick Gregory at Norfolk State College. ln his program he brutally berated the American system of calling President Nixon a syndicated Mafia tramp. To keep the art of speech alive at ODU, A Sweetheart Invitational Debate Tournament was held with trophies going to the winners in the categories of Debate, Extempora- neous speaking, Original Oratory, and Oral Interpretation. The Emerson Forum, in the meanwhile, sponsored its usual share of interesting cases. David Henderson spoke of his life as a three-year Peace Corps veteran and George Schultz spoke on the ur- gency of student mobilization. There was a speaker for every cause and every interest: in short, a little something for everyone. National Secretary of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Johnson, speaks on Rush for Greeks. I .icq 41.55 5 . -i:H....rQe ' .3 .. ,C l ' . if i . I ' 1. l at a , I r lU'X - T s - i lilies ' l an -rw F ri we ,l . Q 3 i . is 1 r i l . T 2 , fy 3 lil - .5 -l ., gi J .-i 15' .- 2 .. T - .As nf .V ix' W H . Q 'gi 5 , . .E n 3.31 J ff ' . 1- f E' YQ- 4 K 1' ' ' .' . 636 1 gg . ,Se 1 J 5 -V i f .1 . Q, .J 'v 1: f ' -Q ,. . 4 ,fi V . .. , gig: , A- . . . 1- ' 2 :i 3 , 1 2 .Q . , . .l 57: W . .T f 1 ,. U .X Q , ,R . . fl f A Q ' 2 l ess I :Ska Y Leo J. Reddy of NA TO's Political-Military Affairs outlines his 'Strategy for Peace , nv .ly ' E at H ,ax sire , . ' ...I--- ll lg? 'ff gs... eg ,. English novelist Silvia Wilkinson discusses excerpts from her new novel Cale. 146 - , v 4 , i ss e t r t r , .. Y. 3 . ,,p.., f wr '. ' ...... ,, Q R Q AQZZ '. ' .et as ' 3 u.- , ee? , . is ' ,, - sa: U .W:LH,, W , ,ra-J' U' ' W, at , r, f . ,sg-I .5-2 A f t -rj I uw rr I we W i 1 Dr, John Gillespie, Director of Urban Studies, discusses 'Problems l'n the City Today. ' Debate Team Sponsors Winter Tournament w 1 Cameras turn on Dr. John Buckman, Professor of Psychiatry at University of Virginia, as he speaks on 'Drug Use and Misuse. ' 147 Varsity Prevails Over Frosh Making good use of the fast break and an under- manned frosh squad the varsity reeled off a 110-81 thumping of the new lVlonarchs. Riding on the shooting and rebounding of Billy Ray Hayes and Jim Cole the varsity ran smoothly to a first half advantage of 52-29. As the frosh lost their jitters their play became better and the game became more of a race from basket to basket as the fast breaks were burned out. Co-captain Dick St. Clair led the varsity with his thirteen assists and floor leadership. Hayes bagged 29 points and 13 re- bounds while Cole pumped in 23 points and snared 9 rebounds. Skip Noble hit double figures for the varsity with 15 points and center Steve Cox cleaned 10 re- bounds off the boards. The frosh showed stars of their own with a 31 point effort from Rick Nau and 18 rebounds from burly Travis Knight. Jack Baker and Don Haycox added 18 and 11 points respectfully. The Inter-collegiate Foundation puts this game on annually to raise funds for the scholarships of athletes. . Coach Cottrell advises the Freshmen to take good shots grlflllfox 42 1 Noble and Cole duel Frosh for rebound. Rick Nau passes off to Travis Knight as Skip Noble applies defense The faculty members reach big heights for the March of Dimes. AEA Nets Over 375.00 for lVlarch 0f Dimes This winter as in previous years the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta staged their annual Faculty vs. Pledges Basketball game. llllembers of the Faculty scrimmaged the pledges as other members of the sorority solic- ited among spectators collecting donations for the lVlarch of Dimes. The effort yeilded over 375.00 for the lVlarch of Dimes and an hour of fun for all. The tired, but happy faculty and pledges pose after the game which collected over 375. 00. Panhel and l.F.C. Initiate Open Rush Second semester Rush brought a good number of rushees to frater- nity houses which was particularly comforting in the face of the defici- ency suffered in the fall rush turn- out. lt has been estimated that Spring Rush this year was equal to that of last spring. The four week period was crammed full of beer parties, Homecoming activities, and horrendous good times free of the stuffy regimentation of Fall Rush. Open Rush with virtually no restric- tions imposed, allowed fraternity men to exercise their freedom of choice in a more relaxed atmos- phere. On the whole, Spring Rush was responsible for many leaps in membership and a general rejuve- nation of the fraternity system. ,ri 31' l i , . 5 . it 2 Y - ww: 1 Ella Rushees discuss the merits of pledging Delta Zeta. 0 lil W, Beverly Dixon listens intently to Pi Beta Phl's rush information. low will l re if Xp' 3 - B eu as i is l it are Ein fails 5325? as . if . as Vt EWR , 1 ff Vxfn 5 Martha Boone graciously serves Leigh Turpin a cup of punch. S I I Y You guys tryin' to tell me somethin '? ll' Malyuwl Another draft from the Hotpoint Special. ,wr -,-sll'- Mike Sheridan of Pi Kappa Phi shows the proper procedure for man to man rush. ' 4. 1 gy Delta Sigs Dave Fredericks iiefti and Don Shear irigh ti entertain a U. Va. student. 'AL ag tl-g Pi Kappa Phi brothers and rushees gather 'round the old keg. 151 Yule Greek Activity Highlighted s Phi Kappa Tau and friends decorate for the upcoming Christmas party. And then Santa opened his bag. . . ' ' ' ' 1-. ., t. ' 45 S its 1' A , , 1 -0 4 A ' i J , .v - .Q 1 , ,ii 'Q' X it 'f ,W A ' .1 Jai A .N 5 Y . ea . 1 . ' - I f 1 i - ' A Greek plays daddy to a tired youngster. Sheri!! Griffin brightens a face at an Alpha Phi Christmas party 1 52 By Community Service 59 . -.... Mft' . QM V. 5 'lPf9i.sil.j. 50 I l as 33 jf. .R .1 an fi 1 . 1- Delta Phi Delta 's are down on their knees to collect money for orphans. 153 This winter the Greek system lived up to all facets of the legend surrounding its capacity for social soirees and social service. The cur- rent vogue of constant condemna- tion of the system seemed to in- spire Greeks to offer more than adequate proof of their civic consci- ence while never dimming their love of social fraternity. The winter social season was ushered in by Pi Kappa Alpha's annual Dream Girl Dance held at the Golden Triangle with entertain- ment provided by the Glenn IVliller Orchestra. Karen Mayan of Pi Beta Phi reigned as PiKA's dream girl. The other highlight of the Christmas social scene was the Triad a night when ATO, KA, and EN joined to celebrate their com- mon beginnings in the Lexington Triad. After the formal dance, the three fraternities converged on the KA House for a foray and party of indefinite duration. Greeks next turned to service and played the role of Santa Claus to much of the underprivileged community. Alpha Epsilon Phi and Theta Xi held a toy drive. The Portsmouth Boy's Home received S125 in donations solicited by Del- ta Phi Delta sorority. Delta Zeta and Alpha Kappa Psi sponsored their bi-annual book ex- change which allowed students to obtain second hand books at rea- sonable prices. Winter service projects came to a close with Pi Beta Phi's Clothing Drive. The clothes obtained were contributed to Southeastern Tide- water Opportunity Project lSTOPl. Pi Phi celebrated Valentine's Day in the traditional way - the baking of a cake for each fraternity. . Tau Kappa Epsilon's Founders Day Banquet featured speaker Lin- wood S. Cochran, the national Vice-President of TKE. The winter social season closed with another formal - Chi Omega's White Carna- tion Ball held at the Norfolk Women's Club. The pledges were formally presented at this time and initiated the following day. From the evidence mentioned above, one should be able to say, without too much fear of contra- diction, that it is fun to be a Greek and often even rewarding. 1970 Panhellenic Council Panhellenic officers give of their time and stamina to work for a system that they believe in. lt is often a thankless job governed throughout by the simple motto one for all and all for one which is sometimes difficult to enforce. Panhellenic officers are: Candy Jones, President: Barbara Young- blood, Vice President, Renee Rafal, Secretary: Betty Hooper, Treasurer, Suzanne Boyd, Rush Chairman, and Anne Connell, Publicity. V. President, Barbara Youngblood, DZ. ll' fx, Secretary, Renee Rafal, Alpha Epsilon Phi. 1 54 President, Candy Jones, Pi Beta Phi. Treasurer, Betty Hooper, Alpha Phi Kappa Phi Lambda Becomes Alpha Phi 14104. Sisters proudly examine their new charter which will hang in their new house. A year of prodigious hard work and remarkable progress culminated in February with Alpha Phi's for- mal initiation on the ODU campus. Several of Alpha Phi's national of- ficers were on hand at the initiation ceremony and reception as the thirty-three newly initiated mem- berst of the Epsilon Eta Chapter signed the charter making ODU the ninety-fourth chapter of Alpha Phi. QJAz2,wc,:x N- y l 4sr.r Linda Lewis, president, accepts charter. Charter members of the Epsilon E ta Chapter of Alpha Phi pose after their initiations as members. 155 Snake's Bite Haults KA Courtmen -'43 M01-I Gene Harrison of Pi Kappa Phi advises players Jim Smith and Joe Van Cleve during a time out. 156 TK E s Rusty Corker, and Steve Patterson rush Oscar Wflkomer of A EPI ZEN IIKKID AEl'I TKE ATS2. CDKT OVERALL EN KA HKA HKKIJ HKA KA A2111 AX GX r-1 1-1 9' u 5 - M TKE Dommates . Final Results TKE 63 HKA 45 AEH 34 EN 31 A2111 28 I ATS2 11 f 'N ' UKLIJ 11 ? KA GX 6 CDKT AX - - .. .1 Jim Turner congratulates victorious Joe Machen after his match wi th TK E opponent. KK TEKES Bill Parker and Pat Konoponiki aid brother Chris Worley. PiK A Wayne Waible gets caught with his end up 158 ,....f ...i--T-s .-.ldxr . Wi nte r W re stl i n Q KA J. Horner ltopl and TK E J. McKinney lbottoml are watched by referee Bright. I Wt. Class . 128 138 ' 148 I 158 168 - 178 UNL Mark Honaker of Sigma Nu is declared winner. TK E heavyweight Shoulda attempts to pin opponent. Final Individual Winners Parker Kelk Worley Honaker Mustain Bartlett Machen 159 TKE AEH TKE EN TKE EN A2243 TKE Nets First Team Standings won lost TKE 11 1 EN 10 2 KA 9 2 HKCD 9 2 A241 7 4 AEH 4 7 HKA 4 7 GX 4 7 CPKT 3 8 ez 3 8 ' AX 2 9 ATS2 1 10 Sigma Nu 's L. Thompson and A. Dorner wa tch as H. Barney prepares to smack the ball. ,.f,,?, ..-.5-4 Y .... .... 17,5 T, I I Y , :gn f , , , ,. W 1 .1 1, , - . - - rg 1 W: . - . 1 Y '111 Y? 'E ' ' 1 ,V , Q , ' 1 1 E: , 5, . ,im-1, , - ff: f 'x T 1 Lambda Chi 's Dennis Opeil calls for it. Theta Zi's Jimmy Williams sets one up for his teammates Stan Plevyak and Jim Puryear. 160 I v For the third consecutive year in a row the Pi Phi mermaids swept to a first place in the girls swimming meet. Capturing six out of seven first places, the team not only equalled last years total of 46 points, but bettered it by two. The only event in which they failed to score a first in was the twenty-five yard breaststroke which was won by Peyton Powell of the Colle- giate's Club. Repeating their performance of last year's meet Jan Ragland and Karen lVlcNeela took first and sec- ond places respectively as high point scorers. lVliss Ragland chalked up a first place victory in the fifty yard freestyle and a second place in the breaststroke event. She also swam on the victorious medley re- lay team. Miss lVlcNeela won first place in both the twenty-five yard backstroke and the diving event. Other Pi Phi firsts included a vic- tory in the twenty-five yard free- style by Carolyn Castruccio and both relays. Pi Beta Phi Wins Girls Swimming l f.-y, .3 . 1 uw f ,' aff' Carolyn Castruccio of Pi Phi anxiously waits to check her time after a race. I1 Members of the varsity squad Fleet and Desault judge diving. B. Teague of Chi O is assisted bl' her teammate A- For Third Consecutive Year -fa: They're off! The freestyle relay begins as the Hrst leg of the Chi Omega and Alpha Phi teams take off 1-ve: -' 2,... S-f , Anne Cluverius of Chi Omega shouts instructions to her teammate Ellen Caney. 163 'L - .1 as J. Ogletree, Chi 0, ponders the outcome. F Meet Results Pi Beta Phi 48 Alpha Phi 23 Independents 22M Collegiate 192 Chi Omega 16 a Alpha Xi Delta 9 l l i i iw This past season proved to be a long one for the Monarchs Frosh as they posted their worst record ever of 3-13. Taking tough opposition from A.C.C. and Southern Confer- ence schools, the Monarchs could not match the heighth and balk under the boards. Coach Steve Cottrell did, how- ever, have a fine shooting bunch in guard Flick Naw, 27.5 points per game, Don Haycox, 17.5 points per game and forward Jack Baker at 20.0 points per game. Despite their lack of depth and board strength, the Monarchs were a hustling team and showed the tradition of burn, speed, burn. With a good recruiting season, the Mon- archs hope to climb back up with their opponents. ff ff' Baker applies pressure to Maryland foe. Q Depth Hurts Season 'if?5'QQf,,,. Q V ,s if ,, , na 3' We mi V f 35 1. Wifi-v 'Q get s .Q is Coach Cottrell goes over offensive pattern with Baby Monarchs during time out. 164 ' ' Wi' -- .was-MWUJW ' ODU OPPONENT . . . . . Maryland 120 Frosh fall in opener ..FrederickMiIitary 99 Cubs fall to Monarch Five I 79 ....................... .... R ichmond 85 Spiders weave web on Monarch crown 95 .......................... ...... V irginia 79 Monarchs rebound behind Naus' shooting 74 ........................ . . .William and Mary 79 sw Indians take close game l 90 ............., . . Christopher Newport 96 Naus' 30 not enough I DU 75 ,....................... . . . . Virginia 100 M 0 Cavaliers revenge gained over Monarchs . 92 ..................... .. . . . . . '.RlChm0TlCl 100 Spiders win despite Baker's 33 S , . ,-M-if 75 .................. . . . V.M.l. 69 Naus leads way over Keydets 74 ............ 4 .......... . . . Navy 90 Midshipmen give Monarchs heave-ho f 82 ...................... . . Maryland 113 Terripians take Frosh again 91 ........................ .... N . C. State 117 l Wolf Pack blasts Monarchs with heighth - 5 W 5 I 82 .,......................... . . Frederick Military 85 V Baker leads shooting and rebounding in loss 92 ........................... . . . East Carolina 117 1 liitls 'if Harringtons strong game not enough 2 if so ...................... . . .william and Mary 85 1 ,K ,l s Indians pull off another coup f Blue Devils close out Monarchs long season r , 67 .......................,. ...Duke 106 1 A . 2,1- l,,.-L., 1, -1 Q '1 ,-,,.V..-1 Record: 3 wins. . . 13 losses we -- WH , wp ' ,. ez -5 X r ei .ami ..:, :Krabi ,W , W ,..1.suf ' Q - , Rick Nau sets up play. Coaches, players, and fans watch as a shot goes up. ., A y , ,P eg yr ', A I is - I as - f ll 1.12 -W !' I Y W W F W W , Af- V , Ni? W 'Q V'-1.225594 my-V252 1 3553- w A f 5 ., x 'ax 1. 'lT,'1l-pf9.:- -. wx' 1 JLaf,,5,:5:l Z -f .. 'al' 1-.'g7 ' !A1..,, A- v L , 31,-. .4 .,3A,.-J-it - .- ,i 57,5 f3,-Ngn-.- ,eq L ,:.g:.p,5,. 5, -gf3,i3ggYff,-ALQQA-L- fi-fi' 'X 'J ' - Egukaqggnfe' ' , '- njfff-S1-' , , , W.. -' H .3-if 5 . H ' , 1 ifh .2-T.: 'A .1-:2f?i?'?2' ' V f g1aj.35i:5-,- .V V- , A :V - A, f ,V E' . 95' lf-'ff ' .- ., V ' iff: 'LV iff-'iuur .N -1 .,g?g:,s:4ff5 5Q.ff9i,,Qff,' I, Y-,iiag 4 V: I 4' rags? ' 'iyij 2372: 9 'ff'7.z Q ' H x ,- ' f?fiii?Qv -E 'F E11-iii 1 ZVQLQQA . 7' . N I V fi'-1: 11 ' ' M'fZ',. V w'V'1 ' i. ni 5 Q . f ' V I ' WN Wm. is V' ,M- 4.-wb F I ' I E , 'ik-Q ff ff V ' s?Elg,,,,, .. Ag, , ? , ., 1, ,Nw A 4 Y: HQ-: 'STE X .iw . KF 5 ,E 36: fa' - ......u 'f is M .2 C0-captain Harry mad dog Lozon goes in for two big ones against the Tigers. Monarchs Best Ever . . 8 -.-P-V' A 4 .,srsa.- Ml.. ,:,, .1 V... 4'f.w Dave Twardzik drives William and Mary's Mike Schemering, ODU OPPONENT 83 ..................... . . .St. Francis 72 St. Clair guides win over Frankies 73 ..................... . . .Manhattan 81 Missed shots bring first loss 93 .................... . . .V.C.U. 82 Fast break begins record string 89 ........................ ......... X avier 76 Twardzik begins to fill the shoes with 23 81 ....................... . . . Loyola of Baltimore 68 I Greyhounds blitzed for fourth win 66 ........................, . . . Long Island 63 Monarchs pull game out in last seconds 99 ............................ . . .Georgia Southern 95 Cole leads way with shooting and rebounding 94 ......,.................... ...... V .M.l. 72 Keydets rolled as Noble hits 21 64 ...................... . . .Randolph-Macon 58 Yellow Jackets slow down overcome 108 .......................... . . .Hampton-Sydney 82 F Fast break right as Cox grabs 17 rebounds 94 .......................... .... V .C.U. 90 . 27 by Noble leads way 92 .................... ....... A merican 84 Drives by Twardzik baffles Eagles 95 .................... . . . Southern Mississippi 92 ' Lozon's 31 high in rough battle 90 .......................... . . . V.M.l. 55 I Plays work like diagrams as Keydets mauled 167 ODU OPPONENT . . . Roanoke . . . Baltimore . . . Catholic . . . . East Carolina Washington and Lee . . Randolph-Nlacon . . . lVlt. St. Mary's . .William and Mary . Hampton-Sydney . . . . Roanoke . . . . Norfolk State .Philadelphia Textile . Georgia Southern . . . Nlt. St. lVlary's Third in South Atlantic Regional 78 88 74 92 79 55 59 89 75 101 123 111 86 90 l Winning Streak during a time out in the William and Mary game. Dave Twardzik drives around defender Trumbowen from Hampden-Sidney. 169 xl N The Monarchs sent their basket- ball team to a second NCAA Tour- nament this past season and emerg- ed with a third place in the South Atlantic Region. For the season the Monarchs had their best record ever as they went 21-7 despite odds that were way against them. These odds which the round ball men had were injuries which caused the team to be trim- med of physical shape but did not stop the lron Nine. Dick St. Clair, the Monarchs All -American, received the most crip- pling injury to his knee and ham- string muscle. This injury sidelined St. Clair much of the season, but tape and guts made him as mobile on the court as possible. His savvy and coolness however still showed through as he worked with the team. Stepping into St. Clair's shoes was sophomore guard Dave Tward- zik. Twardzik, however, filled the bill as he guided the Monarch at- tack, which at one stage set a school record of fifteen straight wins, with his sure shooting, su- perb, quick drives to the hoop and excellent assists with left feed-offs. Twardzik led the Monarch scoring with a 17.5 average, this is all the more improbable as he played more than half the season with a frac- tured wrist. Twardzik went on to be named to the First Team in the Virginia small college poll. The Monarchs showed balance all down the line as Jim Cole, Skip Noble, Harry Lozen, and Steve Cox hit in double figures forthe season. Sophomore Cole disdaining cracked ribs, a swollen ankle and bad knee chipped in 16.4 points a game. Cole was named to the First Team All-South Atlantic Regional and was an honorable mention All- American. Senior co-captain Lozen finished out his Monarch reign with a 14.9 average and the highest scoring Monarch of all over a three year span. His nagging calfs with corti- sone and tape kept moving up and down as he drove on the fast break and bombed away with his long range set shot. VMI Finally Pays! Two improving juniors rounded out the Monarchs attack in scoring and rebounding. Center Cox pumped in 11.2 points a game but hauled down 276 rebounds to get the Monarchs fast break moving. Noble was third in scoring with a 15.2 mark and second to Cox in rebounding with 231. Barry Roach, Parke Congleton and Ken Gathy were the core of the Monarch reserves and when called on did a fine job to keep the win- ning ways going. These players helped bring the Monarch name new esteem throughout the country as seven university teams fell to the fast break. Such powers as St. Francis, Xavier, Long Island, Southern Mis- sissippi, V.M.l., and American Uni- versity felt the Monarch sting. These teams fell on road trips, which the Monarchs took all year as there was no real home court, due to contracting difficulties with the new gym. Old Dominion, however, shunned this adversity as it played in everything from the new Hamp- ton Roads Colesium to the high school gyms of Lake Taylor and Woodrow Vwlson. Despite all of this hay-maker sea- son the Monarchs had a guide man to see them through in the form of head coach William Sonny Allen. For his efforts Allen was named Coach of the Year in the South Atlantic Region. With a big season behind them the Monarchs look to a completed physical education complex and a bigger season. Jim Cole puts up drive shot as players con verge for a possible rebound. FRONT ROW' Managers John O'Hara and Larry Crowder. MIDDLE ROW' Jim Cole, Skip Noble, Steve Cox, Billy Ray Hayes, Barry Roach, Parke Congleton. BACK ROW' Coach Sonny Allen, Assistant Coach Marion Carroll, co-captain Dick St. Clair, co-cap tain Harry Lozon, Dave Twardzik, Ken Gathy, Assistant Coach Steve Cottrell. 170 se .3 mw--ww-A'wd 1 Elil T.. --r' The locker room at halftime calls for a coke and check of statistics. 171 St. Clair clutches his knee as Coach Lou Plummer and Manager John O'Hara give aiof Noble goes high against Manhattan player. , f M I A . 4., 2 W . .X 'x i N in - g 9 u.s'l'V'. sf? H xx 2 ,fx 2 . ,. ,4 . K K Y 4 fs ,,.- ,fi-. ! I X5 A QA V M A A - :ff wk 1 L. f' 414 K 'kv' HMA V6 . 'f1' fi'fri -0-' .V-' if ' vm ,uv-Q N , f . ' 1, A N .j gir jiz In 2, ffrbsf-QM 11 'A ,. A v 2 32,5 'Y , :. 'sq:IEE:EE : ' 1 . ,. M? -1Qv'1vv9, ' Eh ' '- A ,- :F 5'2:i!'-i t , J , 5 Q 11+-SQ , - 4 '-nf-.,..k' 5-2 244.31- iff' --, ., A-ck, . ,alia -.,,, .-'-3' M 415' 1 4431. , QXS,-,aiu .-WGWYL' ' 'N .I -A fa., 4 lm J-aim '1 1 gg-.vig .1 .-:N 1 -ff-1:'.L' '- rf' if fzzkgiegtfgf naw:-.jig ' ' , H ipfffq 45- ? WA. I 5, . NV Y F 5 , Nuf - .. A , A - 1 xxx V Q3 ,,.,.,f A . My ' Xb' 1' M N4 v X13 ,. fl ,r 'GFX ag, ,QV iii N5 1' f 'Wfw A -Y - Y '-1 JK g Coach Allen checks the bench as Monarch Harry Lozon en ters the game in expectation. if X1 -A f 3' A X Spirit minded Monarch manager O'Hara gives water to St. Clair. -32-2 1 K, 173 Dave Twardzik shuffles off a pass as defense collapses on him bv- Q3 +ix , Jhfb' xl: i l' X nv ,z Tug W :bil .NM -gy .. EN? W,., N. .Egg .W Q- L-M N ,- ,f 1 I A , , egg -45, . .- - Eff., w ' ... ,,- V. GQ il ' 2 fffvzs J .v ,il 44. ls T' 'I' 3' ,1?x51?4W'.v I. u 1 Exffviik L4 'vi ' f . . V Q ,523 ' .4 Elini, All Americans he Z Bright And Curra vnu-4'QQ ODU OPPONENT 3 ..................... Bloomsburg 33 - Powerful Pa. team predominates 17 .................... Appalachian 16 Nip and tuck battle to Monarchs 38 ....................... Milligan 0 Take every match on way to second win 9 .................... West Chester 27 Pennsylvania jinx continues 16 ................. Western Maryland 21 Inju ries hamper matmen 26 ................ . . .V.C.U. 16 Rams loss helps Monarchs 21 ............... .... V .P.l. 16 Tech falls to Iightweights 18 .................... East Carolina 18 Monarchs gain tie with hard work 16 .................... Appalachian 17 Score reversed on Monarchs I 39 ..................... Baltimore 5 Bees fall by wayside to Monarchs 41 ................ Washington and Lee 3 Generals take orders as they fall 14 ................. William and Mary 22 I Indians take close ones for victory 25 ....................... Howard 18 Monarchs get back on winning trail 36 .................... Norfolk State 6 Spartans thrashed on mat I 13 ................ . . . Ball State 29 Northern rival wins again Record: 8 wins . . . 6 losses . . . 1 tie 13th in NCAA College Divison Tournament I Pat Ouerry prepares to drive his Washington and Lee opponent across the N , ITM F ' ' '1 5515315511-'--Jf0'f A Matman Bill Paris is declared the winner after a rough Wx? ,A RW, mm. , W fe ww: . , .. , . W7 'if MSW? f- ' ,, wig iisizgsi? A , ff. , ' :eww i w . a ,. w if , '15u. ' '7 z., ,-new - ' lmfwg - .sm W sf' ' . wv Q, ,f--i-:f'C'-'fl Ma 'wlfas' X. 2? :wi t Despite a lack of depth, nagging injuries, and broader schedule the Monarch Matmen finished with a steady 8-6-1 record. Coach Pete Robinson brought his grapplers to a thirteenth place in the NCAA College Division Tourna- ment on the strength of Wayne Bright's National Championship in the 142 pound class and Lou Cur- ra's fourth place finish in the 118 pound class. Both were All-Ameri- can College Division. Bright became the Monarchs' second national champion in as many years as he overcome early season injuries with guts and hard work. He further went on to place fourth in the university division and became the first Monarch to achieve All-Ameri- can status in this division. His ten points were more than any other team in the South. Curra also shook an elbow injury, although it was taped for every match, received in pre-season practice to attain his goal. Both wrestlers were named to the All-American Squad. Two other Monarchs stood out over the season: Steve Wilcox and Wayne Kigerl. Had not Wilcox been injured in national competition, this sophomore may have finished higher. Old Dominion pulled off an- other first for the season as it held the State Collegiate Tournament, which had every wrestling team in the state college ranks present. Wil- cox and Kennis Sigmon took first place honors in this meet. The early injuries prevented Bright and Curra from competing. All of Flobinson's matmen sacri- ficed much for the season as they donned their rubber sweatsuits to keep their weight down, along with giving up many eating pleasures. This however is only half of the battle as the hot steaming room can only sap weight with endurance, work, and most important of all, pride in the work one does. Pride, the key word in this indi- vidual sport, is what the Monarchs had this season as they overcame the deficits and stepped to the mountain top. ag! - f 3 Steve lfWlcox works the shoulders of his Washington and Lee opponent to the mat. Chuck Altice puts a firm grasp on Appalachian State grappler. 178 ,Q ,i , 1.9, all Wilcox attempts to free himself from the clutches of contestant. Grapplers Hobble To A Bright Season Bill Paris prepares guilla tine for his luckless William and Mary adversary. 179 FRONT ROW' ll-rl: Chuck Walsh, Chuck Schwab, Steve Dandrea, Jim Dussault lco-capt.l, and Pete Guy lco-cept. l. MIDDLE ROW' Jerry Smith lDiving Coachl, Curtis Hall, Doug Shaw, George Boothby, Jerry Stoddard, Ron McCall, and J. C. Scrap Chandler lAssistant Coachl. BACK ROW' Dennis Gregory, Pat McNeela, Sam Leary, Hal Kinney, Bob Jackson, Jack Bielhart, Ray Shackleford and Charlie Jackson l Head Coachl. e . ,,. .f.N. .. W. iii., .f , -ji-X, L-ly n, Y -. - ., - -.r - ,ez ' J , 1 N ' it '.-f..:.:.f,vx.,.:-:-,:- . V7 a- --f1.,,..f0' N - '- WW ' ' ffl-If f I N ffw f' M' g7fQF,', 'Vi , .gy,, ,A f'HQu,.v-r v gf 4 'Iyf ,,A, 'f-,T -. ,YZ .-1., . , I .v!7,4, m ,W W 1 ,w..,f . W '11 . .Y ,., .. 1 f J' 'J t iii J ifee as it -ieie M -' f i , . I ' I ' - -. ,.,. .X Q N , , , 2 ga, f ...NV lx-gg,-I . . L- ' J Q ,gi ' A , as N K ,I 31 1 .., Stew-ff , .7 ,A ,-+V ,Mkt 4 ,K .3 . ...X-'Q-'. QQ' 1 ' ' . ' Exe.. -lun., Co-captain Pete Guy pulls in the last leg of the 200 yard Butterfly 180 ODU OPPON E NT 45 ................... . . .American University 59 Guy high man but Monarchs fall 46 ........................ . . .Catholic University 58 11:10.7 by Guy lowers 1000 free mark ' 45 ........................ . . East Carolina 58 Pirates depth gains win 53 ...................... ....... V .M.l. 51 200 backstroke by Leary leads way 39 ........................ .... W illiam and Mary 64 Jackson's breast good but Monarchs fall 31 ........................ . . . University of Virginia 65 Cavaliers swamp Monarchs 46 ...................... ......... V .P.l. 58 Beilhart hot, but Monarchs wedged 50 ..............,..... . . . Washington and Lee 54 Last relay lets bell toll 66 ................. . . Georgetown University 33 Relay records fall in victory 49 ..................... . . Randolph-Macon 46 Monarchs overcome Yellow Jackets 63 ....................... .... C lemson 41 1:56.0 of Kinney sets 200 free record 54 ..................... . . . Towson State 47 Season closes with win. Record: 5 wins . . . 7 losses Fourth in State Meet dp J Jack Beilhart moves on the backstroke leg of the 200 yard lndividua! Medley. 181 Stepping up in competition the Monarch swimmers still pasted a creditable record of five wins and seven losses. While waiting comple- tion of the new pool, Coach Charles Jackson had his swimmers break nine school records and add a bright new star to the team in a female form, namely Mary Fleet. Fleet added depth to the team, but senior Pete Guy again lead the way with a total of 163 points for the season. ln his total Guy broke two school records and helped in lowering two relay marks. Guy turned in a clocking of 11:O5.3 in the 1000 yard freestyle and a 2:09.4 in the 200 yard butterfly. Guy received help in scoring from Hal Kinney l1 1821 pointsl and Jack Beilhart H052 pointsl. Kinney came into his own this year as he smashed the 200 yard freestyle time with a 1:56.0 and the 500 yard freestyle in 5:23.5. He also was on the record breaking relay teams. Beilhart again had a fine season as he cracked the 200 yard individual medley record with a 2211.0 flat clocking and swam in one record setting relay. Other record breaking perfor- mances were turned in by Sam Leary l2:14.7 in the 200 yard back- strokel and Bob Jackson l2:27.9 in the 200 yard breaststrokel. The 400 yard medley relay rec- ord was lowered to 3:59.79 by Leary, Jackson, Guy and Kinney, while the 400 yard free relay came down to 3:29.2 by Guy, Marlin Remick, Beilhart and Kinney. Odd- ly enough it was the relays that decided many of the Monarchs major meets as they were out-touch- ed in the last relay twice which was the difference between a winning and losing season. The Monarchs, however, look to the new pool and next season to get their record above the water line of .500. f d 'ki- Team Goes 5-7 But.. . Sets New Records Bob Jackson shoots for a record in the 200 yard breaststroke even t. u , f5't'3'.f-1f?i1'? . 1 'iff - V'-if .Q :f i 'i..' 'V' 5, . 4' J' 4 A a 5. 4 .,, .- V . -s, 'x 951. .f J ' 1 we , qi a .ggi i -u .A . 'Q A.. fn- 3- M, v 'N' - --'r's.N Z..-. Jr ,.- f Q its i' 1' ' if 1 1 i . A vw-.,, , s 1 J , S 3 . 2. .ue ' .. 1' ' .-P , ,-rp: C 4 , f A ips' J ,s l A . C ,QA 'ff Q qw? f T4 71- M' 'Ms-.-H fqlgg-4-f . 1 f . , . 43 ' . ,, U .Se Q' '.,,' 6 - A- j.-' A Lug.. t-rl' L ., w as -3- ,fu ' . .gf - V. -'M .t 'sf if 'ff V r Hal Kinney sets his pace during the second lap of the grueling 200 yard freestyle. 182 x 521 '9'f:31 - 'V li .Lo 3 si ..- . 5.. , ' Vg' t 18 1 . ,,, , l , qgffg 'W .ww 41 A fimqlyk' m U ' ' uwmw aa'mvim41,d. fg . oz' Q fx-A f n nf , ' ' '- . ': ' 'V -1 '- '- - -' ,' . 4 . I r 4 Q L 5 1' f- 'N ' HB5 ' 3 Q-if--tg , E' ,lf-5' . ' 1 . ' ' fwffp K I A 1. Af'-:War ,---0 .-L. .' N l .mt , , 4,2-, , . 0, ,' p ' v ,C ' . f Q ' ,.. I Y .K V L IL- . W:-5 ' I 1 mn A ' Q f-2, 2 . n if Q ML va . fa cg f v fig, . if -N. ' ' - .X ,L . . '. . Y W- ' --sw M.,-Q . , - ' V PN '11-W n Mg., Gi ' .- 31+ ' a, . ' ' ' ' - EE-1 ' ' -g ff-A , K4 it his - f . ,-.- . -F A ig V- W , . - M ff -f .f 3 1 .4 ,.,. , th . - ,, 'f'-'ggdf ff- ,., X 'va-.,x , WW., A A A .-1. --., F5 h - 4 . ,. . Q1-Q Q i - ' 71 , ' - fa.: 'W , ' P ,.. '-. ,.-:v.w,L.,.'L 3. f '-W , ' . , ' . :,' M- ' H+ if 1, ' , ' I if . L . ,. , . L N A N. W. . -9. A' ' ' M ,, - , I s x X ' I ,, L W ff vu' : ' ' ,lt .f 1 -n-'nr 'X , A ' V 1: . s 1 li I A D ' IA ,Q ' Q . ' .K . ,H ' ' f' - , -, 4 . , , ., . - , . M N 'iw -f R, ..7f,, .X nf-- J .,. I , - f . I , ,n If v . A ,QV , 1 1 - , - ' , , , - -. . V ' - . . z . 3 1 .1 , f -,v - ! ' 5 - - Q, ' 1 '- ,. . . ,At Y Q WAN ., , , L I fi, Z4-f 3' 1 'Wi ,ki NN- if . A r 1 J 5. 5 l'w, 'Q y ,. ' W ' , f' f -- ' 1- .f, . R - .r 'w E- - 2 r wa ' '- ' M K- ik Y ww , g 1 - . -...W H, . ,, , . N .q M , . 'T' 1 W - ' L ' A , f f ,, 'MR X K 1 K 44: -,At -gk- ' r ,, - .5 . .'5' ' A, gtg' - . Q, . f ul. 4 f ., - ' 4' x-'.f .- f ' , ' 'W v L .' , . '- v-' , ' . - + .Q i' gil ' - R KN Q w.:..., fv 1. . ' 4, mv , Ht- A41-.te--.,. 5 -ai-.- A Q R . , fx . v K . - U Y Q f 1 -vi, N, H' , '- ., . V -.mx X 1 -A . 1-1.4 - - 452: - A.. ,Ni 1 ' ky, 1 .R H 435- 4 - -wk A + A . 6, V w., ,X .. W w ' . -. 'jg' ' ,fav 4, w, 1 A.r - . , J ..-.X Nh- M, ' , N , ., 4, M Q 1 'X , - ' vilrw . if .N - ' Q ' Q ' -0, w Y., Q 1 Q 'AR - f X. .. . - H-f . -492, .... 1 - fm, -4-. W wr , yu, , ' .ff .if-SQ, ' 'iw jk. ,, .MW , , ,M K wig Old Dominion's womens swim- ming team fell below the .500 mark this past season with a 5-6 record. This record, however, could have been turned around if the close meets had gone the other way. ln the state meet the Monarchs earned a fourth place with twenty-eight team points. The big swimmer for the lVlon- archs was Nlary Fleet. Riding her talent Old Dominion placed six- teenth out of sixty teams in the first Division of Girls and Women's Sports National Swimming and Diving Championships. With a new pool and a strong returning team the Monarchs look to a better season next year. . If r' L . - ' . sf Q - .t E ' f- : 1 b if , . '. - I -v I Q. V. Padilla makes the backstroke look easy. Girls lVlove In Slow Season 4 : Y 'YY V B ' l - , 1 l 4 V Y W Y 17 FIRST ROW ll-rl: Sherry Mangum, Darlene Noble. SECOND ROW: Barbara Robinson, Vicki Padilla, Diane Hunt, Mary Fleet. THIRD ROW' Kathy McCarter, Pat Hamilton, Robin Perkins, Sue Offerman, Ellen Velenagi. LAS T ROW' Debbie Cohen, Mary Crozier, Connie Gore, Joan Goodman. Monarch Mermaid Mary Fleet sets the pace in the butterfly event. 184 The freestyle relay moves into the last leg with Debbie Cohen as anchor. ODU OPPON ENT 29 ................... . . .William and Mary 48 Mermaid's thumped by Squaws 42 ................... . . . Westhampton 35 Record is evened in close meet 36 ................. . . . Longwood 41 Last relay costs a victory 32 ................ . . .Roanoke 45 Maroons close fast for win 44 ....................... ..... L ynchburg 32 Monarchs take Hornets for second win 28 ...................... . . .Mary Washington 49 Winning ways swamped by Colonials 21 ..................... . . . Madison 56 Another loss comes in hard way 51 ...................... . . .Lynchburg 26 Hornets again fall to Monarchs reign 39 ...................... ...... R oanoke 38 Revenge gained over Maroons 20 ................. . . .William and Mary 57 Worst loss comes to Squaws 43 ......................... . . .Lynchburg 34 Monarchs feast on Hornets for third time Record: 5 wins. . .6 losses V..,, T -f 4: E. Velenagi moves out in the breaststroke. 185 I gf X tl -V U- I- , mr . fri Coach Mary Jackson brought her running princesses to a state leading j .fi 16-2 record this past season. eeef During the year the women used J 1 V their blitz like fast breaks to romp 5 ' over many teams. Along with the running was a tight defense which dominated both boards. Leading the offense was the shooting of Debbie Keegan, Diane Hunt, and Carole Johnson. The de- fense was held in tact by Sherry Walters, Zeta Zontini, and Robin Brown. Other all around performers for the squad were Mary Jane Brew- er and Donna Lownds. Next year the Princesses hope to improve on their record and keep the Winning ways going. Coach Jackson reviews defense during break. Sherry Walters pops in twofrom the key. VX r E X l 51-sein: A355 A , - , l' ' Qx wx- ' . . f Y' L' 'F' w1,,.f, .:svg w . -. 5111, 1.0.1 1. 1- ., J 5 asia' I , ' . , 'wr L J m , -Y., .' -we it -, FRONT ROW li-rj: Robin Brown, Carole Johnson, Donna Lownds, Diane Hunt, Janie Betz, Mary Jane Brewer. BACK ROW Melody Lubich, Jean Suadeba, Zeta Zon tini, Sherry Walters, Debbie Keegan, and Coach Mary Jackson. 186 Basketball Princesses Best ln State DDU OPPONENT 96 .............. .... V irginia Wesleyan 13 Monarchs open strong 79 ............... . . .Christopher Newport 17 Second victory a breeze 60 .................. ....... R oanoke 31 Maroons fall in hot shooting 38 .................. . . .Lynchburg 42 ' Missed layups cause loss 71 ............... . . .Christopher Newport 18 Captains swamped again 49 ................ ..... V .C.U. 36 Rams butted in tight game 54 .................... . . , Chowan 31 String continues with hard work 56 .................... . . .Bridgewater 38 Tight defense insures win 52 ................. . . East Carolina 47 Pirates just not tough enough 66 ................... . . . Madison 39 Another win falls to Monarch I 63 ................. . . . Chowan 43 Girls keep rolling along 60 ................... . . .V.C.U. 49 Rams succumb for second time 50 ................... . . .Longwood 57 Second loss comes hard ' 46 ................ . . .Westhampton 41 I Winning string starts again 62 ................ . .William and Mary 22 Indians just no match 44 ..................... . . .Lynchburg 27 Revenged gained is State Tourney 41 ..................... . . . Madison 21 Second Tourney win comes 42 .................. . . .Longwood 24 Tourney crown to Monarchs Record: 16 wins . . . 2 losses 187 Gymnasts Go Undefeated Old Dominion's most successful team this past season was its unde- feated Gymnastics team. The gymnasts went 10-O for the season and extended their dual meeting winning streak to nineteen. In stiff competition the Monarchs downed such rivals as William and Mary, the University of Virginia, the Univer- sity of North Carolina, and West Virginia University. The Southern Intercollegiate Gymnastics Cham- pionships saw the Monarchs finish third behind powerful Louisiana State and Memphis State. Over the course of the season the gymnasts were ranked as high as eighth on the East Coast among both major and minor schools. This past season saw the Mon- archs paced by Kurt Ebersole and Ray Shackelford, while injuries to Mark Grammer and Gene McNiff dulled the record. Ebersole finished second in the side horse competi- tion at the S.l.G.L. championships and turned in steady performances over the season. Shackelford, a sophomore, used hard work and perserverance to keep a constant high standing during the season. Other bright spots for the Monarchs were Pat Davenport's fifth in the side horse at S.l.G.L.p and Richard Joy's eight in the still rings at the S.l.G.L. Coach Jerry Smith, elected Vice -President of the S.l.G.L., was pleased with the season and looks to next years tougher schedule to extend the winning streak. fi Ray Shackleford goes in to a power move during his routines. ODU 125.90 1 133.10 135.60 125.70 106.50 106.50 134.74 134.74 134.60 134.60 Shackleford executes a flying dllsmoun t. .- Monarchs open with big win Cavaliers no match String mounts on strong arms Tar Heels stuck in Monarchs wake Mountaineers make it close Easy victory comes in tri-meet Bullclogs oyercorne ahllllli lnclianslscalpecl again- l G5 Qbiels 1584 A433 lo' l1il0f1-3l:Cl lS ' ' Undefeated season closes with win Record: 10 wins. . . 0 losses OPPONENT William and Mary . . . . . U.V.A. . . Towson State . . . U.N.C. . . .West Virginia . Frostburg State . . . . . . Citadel William and Mary . . . .V.P.I. . . .Montgomery Third in Southern Intercollegiate Gymnastics Championships 92.30 78.80 113.50 95.80 101.55 66.70 102.96 97.25 116.40 105.15 Kurt Ebersole works out on his speciality the side horse before a duel meet. 189 r L r A Q R '-vw.--.. I I. . 1 . 5 ifffbkf-' wav 'r' i ., . M V ga N Y if K! 1- -, a ff ,s,,. f n P w :-V , uw Q 5' f' 5.1. , ,fml'r5, , -... Q .N Esc? YE' .V . ke 1 :nj 5063: .3 4 W1 554 w 4 , V . 1' :- ' f if -V FI V frff'-,yj-,:g!.' ,A-I M , 4 ' , fjvj,g'f if 1-.,. wgafg- Q 1 ,ii-Em L,-1' , fl vjf :'1 l 41. -'f ' L ' ' N .I gr- 4 ff . wYe'L'.S:':'3fg,1 4' jfglflag- 7 , wig , ' ' - f J + 1?-Q-:- ' '-gQ2Q1k'2-3.27-'T 5- j ' ' L',,',?41lQf,.iIZ:.lg?f1i'f:l 1, ' 2 -' J ' ,, '4355E?lff'1fQYI73'f.-.,f1:ai2,V V- W , 'wir - Q ir2.:'3ii5m: ?-'- ' ' ffzxli-s, ii , ' , - ' :--,:- .-, Q- 1- 'af . .X ' l V , . e3'qffk,gs5,'5Ig'fQif A. V fl ff:-I Nrqg 3 ., ., Ka .J F- - L v. 1: A , 3 3 FS - me . F wx 1, s . Hx! X cb ' , 'E' Ng ' 55555 '1 -7 '?H..,g:h5g , 11- ,w I T W.. f, 'vw u. Ahh .J , wi- C-in 1 M- 2-1, ' 'T A 0' A M-5:1 - tif f'3??i'r13 fv A , . ,H J, I. -415.55 ':.P'2. ' ., I 5 , 5 .Q xv' w ,J 2: w J 2 we 190 v criflb w , Fichand Jgyvpqepafqs, tgexggutpaa, sqmersault from the still ringsQ asm' W ,rgtl J 4 1 4 l ? 3 1 I A Coach Jerry Smith flashes the victory sign. Coach Jerry Smith checks score as Pat Davenport readies himself for his next event ibeio wi Winning String Hits 19 . Q,X 'KJ Spirit Goes Higher This past year saw men finally activated into the cheer leading for- mat as a group of men led by Jim Puryear and Jan Lowerence got the ball rolling. With this added group the cheer- leaders were able to expand their format and bring new life to the games. While not being able to make many away trips the squad looked to the large home schedule and the chance to bring the school spirit u . pAs the squad looks to next year and the new gym the new routines are being worked out. Monarch boosters Frankie Horton and Judy Babine cheer team . be CA Captain Elaine Nalls passes the megaphone to a stronger set of if at in The ODU cheerleading squad takes time out during the Baltimore game at the Arena. mm A , Q M fe? --. X m -11 , , '-,4 QE - li F 1. 1 . ' AER U 'M ' , A Freshman Squad ll-rl: Marva Congleton, Cathy Donnelly, Linda Campbell, Sandy Barlow, and Emily Howe. 1 93 5, 'I Rf m F1-' N 12 vm 'W x Q K X . I A or ro ,Y- I H A Mo W: if W A K Z W, W 'Bm ., nw I MMM if ,fn , ., M , N 5, J.. 1 12 1? mmf-M'--M Spring F p.'.'L-' ' .swf RQ 1 ,F . ,K Magi -.-. . . L.: .- J- .-. ., X ..t. ., xi-A fm. . -. , x,4 Q.-, wg. V XIX . .N .,, ITC. . 15 'Hx 1, 'ANI 1 I 'pvc QLJ I 1--K W - 4 A ., R xi' . ,x , .15 3 1,-5, :xy.:-1.5.x Qu- .Z X xl Q . 5,31 V -X'-X , ,X xx w, 'ff-url' 4:45-Q.. , -. . .fs,L: lQ,2'f,--. M 4 H-,,5.x,,x x 1 v3,n,, ' .' ., f, .Vw ' U' w. ,K .rf 'qxff,h,a,'- .- .xf.:.,1,n. 1. ,ly . A 41 .-.,-' .Agn-. Q- .., '95-. , . ,-.. .f2v.:L,. 4j,.4-wig.. 4. - , -3 ,, ,1 , ,. T: Y. X 1' A2-'?N G':3-V . ,IL Q 1 . I 'Y-4 .V , ..- - -.. H- .1-, H . v' . --wily.-X ,f -. ,H .4 'U-5 7 , , . .inf-. Q, e - ..,-M is-,-.irv 'Zigi X The seeds of Expansion 1 '1 2'-el W 1 -, ,V E, Mgr Alumni H ol d f r 1 ef, Ag Annual K . 'gi' Spring H. Hollowell presents the Alumi Association Award to Harry Lozon. R n I 0 n A buffet dinner followed by dancing was enjoyed by Alumni. Dean of the School of Education, Dr. Tonelson, addresses alumni 197 Greeks Join Together For Greek Week Theta Chi's Last IFC Supper Panhellenic balloon bust. ' w Lambda Chi's pull hard in ro Pi Kappa AIpha's skit, The Wizard of PiKA. F u Panhellenic tri-cycle race Pi Kappa Phi's chariot team 199 Students Release Inner Tensions Boland of Vi silo as Repviese Nfrlf loo mouosf R D Dlpxgdgp, of Aflmimrft RA'tLlLll H .i H, 1 W V: ' ,.,.- f X Blood, sweat, and tears :S ing Blood Drive. Students gather to hear a plea for a In Various Forms QX fly fllfffl ,, x Anybody want to play yearbook?? ,.1.b- . 1K-ifftzei 4' . .qw , .au-e .. .. 'naw ' Mgt ' -nu. Lu , ,...f1 ' 'nlbfti 'affair ' 553 - ----Mi'ff 4,1l-:hh'1:- rfslgiiznui-We' kwin- , f EL.-K-iu1,f'!?.i: student strike after the Cambodian invasion and Kent State incident. Wally Haislip: Victorious SGA president 201 Campus Activities Include A Strike And A Beauty Queen The ODU players present The Adding Machine. Ne 9 was T300 Marva Congl XM sig Q Mig if 5, W 'li ',.Y. AMW! 1 wlgifli iii? Qi 5 5 5. wifi it I ' ,si M W Q 53g,,iff:wi5iii5'fMi if La, Q ' i'f ? TLD .ul 5 I. ,131 . ,ML Y ., N 11241. i-4 T i Spring Circle of Monarch Netman prepares to return serve. S Runner heads to finish line. a ai Stoddard clears the bar 203 W , wt F W ,Yo 1 w if 35 ' ' ds . :,N f - 9 A' Q nigh? ,Z QQ..-fiybqsfagf 1 - - In H V 4 4 3 ,it Q V ' -P 'wil' 3. ff? X ff? h Q fr' I Elf Q 5 ,rv 'if VQQ Zwvviz.. ' l df x JF lx -Elf R' I . if 'ffm W ? :JN-..,k 'x ., I -, 2 ' 'Q 1 A-. nu. el -N X u rr jf 1 , ,jf Ulf I 'Jfjf . , , '. 2 I 3 1 a uf , W f ',f ' ,ggi -V 1 f I 4 V ., ' Na , ', H' 1, +34 f' X gy. 1 f ff ' W, 'gy' gf!-!,.'i'a. If f Kms hw' .1 'ww K 'Ai .v 'w'v1 'ff 'f'F 1 V f ik ', ,gi-' X' , N f 3 'rggfwlv ,,jKx Qv gf! Q51 ' -A RQ: ii.-f I' 'Q , fl k J Wu: , gf-D f ,, ' . ' rj' N ' , ' U ' L 4' .- - , gf! 'f7lff, f is 1 f Y ' A A 1 if if v I ' X Q- , ' I ' ' , - V 4 1 ,,,f ,x,,snJ ,l VN., .1 , .1 - mi? Y ,.Av' lyn, .,',, ' - f . ' .- 1 ,ff vrkf. A' J, 51. , Af- , . r If . 1 4' .5 g '-f-f-f V Qu - .' 4 n. . Lhhfli 14 A, if ' ri e ii -B i f Spring And Her Days Of D .- ? ! 1 v n '1 4 '! S fs, I if Q -, nf . ,, I fi ifa .- .1 . i N I . 2 , ' ' li- U iv!! W1 .':' E ,- ' 'Vit 1 iq 'I-13, ff? .551 H .-- H55 5' E-' ' ' ,, ,:. ' gi ' ' ,V WI A 5 5:21 sl ' X3 '41 1 XXHQQ st' 133 ' QQ ' mx? H 1 li .' , A . 5 ,lm 2'-'L 1151815 ? l11'f1 LA'-153' , J ,gif Y x 5 H' ' 1m5f'x Q 1 1 , vxfpf-gl-n fi ' 1 :lf Ei I I ,itil Wg -,,.,Yk..'52 4 sg nga: 1532 1 ' 4 hh p Ei . ' ' M 5 .5 A , ..., . J' ,, ,wus ,, , , I' Vlq -' ' '.1f '19 ,.,v 4 l ,gg 5 K 3 -j . '1 2. L pink, E , , 5 - 'in 2 M iw W Q T tina! 1 H 1 ' ,1 .. Q 1 , , ,V w xr . .- f- ':.' X -xi-'- J' 1-1 ' 'c n 5' .:,-ff. TN we-az' s'.ffs'?- - , f 6 'K 5 5. Q gs QQ '- 1 'Wk .A Q., ,,.-.Q'..'-'-.'iMf . 4 ' N vw ' 1' - '- 1 y.. V, . .. 41 NM- xxfj . l e. F-,,v .x -v.,...- 5- 1, , ' . -J V A, , Arr- 'sff f-f -:'. T - v--.ff'+Jf',4, ' . , . . - - ,,' L f' W 47 T-'LLTL4 ,. 2 --. Q: 'f - .FYR ,,i,,.,,- . A .iff-' w' -g ' ' .rg-,Q , ,-? nj, ...F ' :gal ii .-.-ax' 3 ffl . , . .. .Q - 0 x -' NVQ. .i'hag.j',f'4- A yff . L I K I N qw.. -.- . ..x.,,.ff 1 A ' . Kg, - , L, M .1 1 - -., V.. xc- Air, A V. .M ..- J.. F A - ' f ' - A 1 W +-f --LJ'-11.-ff - f 'N?'T +A- 1 -E'-w , J-'I' - K F V -, 4, 3 ,vo--.-9. '- '8 ,.r F, Springtime Wakes Campus After Long Winter The Courtyard of the Webb Center. The Darden Education Building W 'F ii i ' t Q 1 E 55 1 7 Ii it a 5 r ri at it 2 G We u ir e -fm-f -we ' ,- .1 , ' Tu- ,, , ,, . mi mm 206 Greek Rock on the Mall +'v.. A 1 X 9 ' 'P - I . v ' ', 4 Q -'1 4.7 Q. 1' -1 A-own is 0 fm' 1 .-5 - 15-'l '.'7hi'P5' ' x 2 :,m.'. Eff 'V . if ., . rf -A ,W-1. .ha-YV,-' 1 fa. if-ti' 'T' M J'. 1'-' su A, 5 ,- 1 . . . ee 'Sf' . - I' 1'-' Thi s,-- ,N 1 , F all., k t ' ff- L, ' ' . , -- iw M . f.. . 1 '5-'fgz ', LVL 'TA k '. . 4 . 'Q iglayf w - J ,, - ' .F .d li h .l , rg ' I I N ., . - Av - vs ' V' 4 I . . - . -5 A 'T' , v .:4l,, ' - . , vwbq g' . 1. A 'Q ., 5- s -1' . I . , . +59 JN f sgnw . 5 E ?7Yf!' Q M -L W uw? -5. A , If 'Cui . 1373:-. , f, . ,,xL,'n,' ' ' L H lTL'i I 1' TI--F-. ' V 2 -I . 4- A. lu-...-4 - minu- .-n--, .-. s ' 2' fy? - w'5. i57f ' ff . ' .lxff ' . 1-j !Y. -CQ. 1- ,-'51, V, Mtw ' . .- , . 'U-LQ' 5 J l N ' ' I ' 1 .gg 1- W 5' . - x. I ,u I mx ' l 7 W' N ' gf, ' A CF!-. - f .11 M .- ij. W.. 4 2 ' f , 1 '-jg' ,-2' V' i. lg.lL. ' H. W, X.-.5 A ' - L'2.'r'- - Ni 2 Y f-T515 . M Q I, 0- 10W W? M,-N ,V+ . ,El- 4...W . .4 .Q 'rf- ,4 UV W.. Lf.- Q rm- .ii--gl N nm, N -45 WNW, Mi?M'J-m .V 6 ' R -- A.. . , L M ,,. - .nu N: 1 if qw Ca m S Downtown skyline towers over The child Study 208 2 New Building, Dean And Curriculum The completion of the Colgate Darden Education Building and the appointment of Dr. Rufus Tonelson as Dean were two of the major changes within the School of Edu- cation this year. Three new depart- ment chairmen were also announc- ed: Dr. James O. Henry, Elemen- tary Education, Dr. Alan Mandell, Secondary Educationp and Dr. Ralph V. Lahaie, Speech. A Curriculum Library which will become the Educational Research Center was opened in the new building. Here, textbooks in most elementary and secondary subject fields, audio-visual equipment and bulletin board displays are available for use by education majors. There was a complete study made on the curriculum this year. After careful consideration, changes were made to eliminate overlapping subjects. As a result there is now a bare minimum of requirements, and more electives. New courses such as Topics in Education, a seminar on current ideas within the field, were offered. The opportunity to work within a school on the sophomore level will be available in Fall, 1970. Student teachers from Norfolk State, Virginia Wesleyan and Old Dominion met to exchange ideas at Inter-Institutional Seminars. Guest speakers brought by the depart- ment included the world reknown educational psychologist, Raymond aff? Camel' Educational Psychologist, Ray Cattel. B. Chesky and the SO3R Study Method. For School of Education 'i t A-'--9' 'i'! English majors discuss student teaching problems , , , . . . while others enjoy refreshments at the joint seminar. Mr. John L. Scripp explains the uses of a film library to students in Education 327, while on a tour of WHRO studio. New Courses Offered ln Special Ed The Special Education depart- ment is one of the most fascinating areas of study at ODU. Dr. Paul Renz, chairman of the department, stated that new courses are being introduced in ghetto-teaching and learning disabilities. Also, research is being conducted in communica- tion disorders, principally visual. Special Education majors, num- bering about one hundred and seventy-five, are required to work on a one to one basis with the children. This is called Practice and is presently done on the sopho- more level, although Dr. Renz would like to see it done on the freshman level. About eighty children from homes all over the area receive help at the Child Study Center. These childrens' presence is not solicitedg the kindergarten children come through co-operation with Norfolk City Schools. Maria 0'Keefe works with hearing-impaired IE ,QT The Center's kindergarten class listens artentively to a story. l is l' ,ax Enrollment Increase In Speech and DE The Speech and Distributive Education Departments increased their enrollment and broadened their scopes in 1970. Dr. Ralph Lahaie, new chairman of the Speech Department wrote Preparations for Public Speaking, a textbook for Speech 101. lVlr. Ralph Anderson, the only new ad- dition to the staff, took over the debate club. ODU hosted 27 schools for the Sweetheart Debate Tournament. Several theater pro- ductions were presented including the student-directed The Leader and Spoon River Anthology. lVlr. Nuckles directs the drama club which was revised and renamed the Old Dominion Players. The second year of offering Dis- tributive Education as a four year program proved profitable as Chair- man J. M. Patterson announced a significant increase in enrollment. Mr. John W. Ainslie was the only new faculty member. During the year his Retail Management class carried out a project to determine how ODU affected the businesses on Hampton Boulevard. The D.E. seminars increased in quality and in size and included guest speakers from the management staff of J.B. Hunter and department store buyers from Washington, D. C. Theta Mu Chi showed well in state competition this year and filled their trophy case in the front hall of the Education Building with many awards in the area of mer- chandising. ORGANIZE Youn PATHWAYS Striking Change In PE ln the fall the Health and Physical Education depart- ment will experience innovations in staff, curriculum, and facilities, probably making it the most striking area of change on the campus. Dr. James Jarret replaced Mr. Bud Metheny as Athletic Director. In the fall, there were three new coaches: lVlr. Griffin, IVlr. Delgato, and lVlr. Brady. The department received one new faculty member-lVlr. Clay Williams. Mr. J. Smith is taking a leave of absence to work on his doctorate. As a result of a student evaluation of the department, there will be a revamping of the curriculum. In Personal and Community Health a new lecture-lab is planned. As a service to the students, more life time sports are being emphasized. Swimming classes will be co-educational, and advanced scuba diving classes will be offered. This fall the four and half million dollar Health and Physical Education Building will open. This building can accomodate eight hundred students at one time and has a seating capacity of five thousand. Four basketball games and six volleyball games can be played sim- ultaneously. The gym contains meeting rooms, seminar rooms, and four classrooms. The building is equipped for convocations, outside tennis and handball. The fall opening will climax all the concentrated efforts and preparations that started in 1961 and that have gone into making ODU's new gym the finest on the East Coast. it 'Y 1. . 2 if ,fi .,ii K if E' f Q li-. F, Yi l'+-we.. Mr. Bud Metheny makes a point during Time Out. , . flgglllgligiy ll I 'gif : -5'Lii:l'!5f A '- i4sg,'lf 1 'lll'3 f,.lifililllllll2 fi iw . l lil! 1, 4 ,tvl f'f',f'l',f.,fl, wrt 1 1 1 ,gl ,, 'ffl lv l f fx l .1 1 1 l I f l l .li , 5. ,h .,,, jf, ji'-jf',,' X K Q lug ,qi 1 ,l,,l 1 f . ' 1 'if fl' f tlsl Ballet students doing an Interpretative dance for their final exam. 214 IA Consolidates For the Industrial Arts Depart- ment, this year was one devoted to consolidation and interior reorgani- zation. No new courses were added, and lVlr. Walter Deal joined the six members of the department as the only addition to the staff. Dr. F. W. Culpepper, Jr. acted as head of the department. He has been awarded a research grant on electronics teaching devices-a pro- ject that has drawn the active par- ticipation and contributions of the entire department. At the end of the year the de- partment included about one hundred majors who are pursuing concentrations in electronics, graphic arts-printing, metal work- ing, ceramics, power mechanics, and crafts. 2-anis-fwwl xii ,,,. Mr Deal demonstrates chassis construction Bruce Watson builds an architectual model. OUTSTANDING PROFESSORS Raymond Kirby Honored As Outstanding Professor Dr. Kirby, in his first year as Chairman of the Psychology De- partment, feels that he was chosen Outstanding Professor because his students realize that he is genuinely concerned with their welfare. Dr. Kirby's philosophy of teach- ing revolves around trying to pre- sent the material in any way most conducive to student under- standing. lf a student fails to make the grade with Dr. Kirby, the latter never feels that his method of pre- sentation was responsible. Dr. Kirby has been at ODU in a teaching capacity only two years. He was a student at ODU from 1952 to 1955 and received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from William and Mary and his Ph.D. at Princeton. Dr. Kirby is a member of the American Psychological As- sociation, Eastern Psychological As- sociation, Sigma Xi, and the Vir- ginia Academy of Science. Dr. Kirby was also the winner of the Delta Phi Omega award for the most outstanding faculty member. Dr. Kirby spends the summer teaching, golfing, and researching. 2 ,aziasjr ,Hz Q -Q -sa L- ,aw ww- as my 5 , V ,-lm , , 216 Wunderlin: Student Of The Students V ns . , . .xt-nf .m?.41 Q'F!Sg.liii U itz.. . ,. I , 1 . OUTSTANDING PROFESSORS Robert J. Wunderlin, Assistant Professor of Psychology was chosen as one of the outstanding professors of the year. Nlr. Wunderlin perhaps owes his popularity to his attitude: l enjoy my profession... I look at it as a privilege, not a task. His door is opened at all times and he averages about twenty hours a week in personal conferences. lVlr. Wunderlin has been at ODU for eight years and has spread his wonderful ability to organize and motivate among many groups. He is advisor to Delta Sigma Phi frater- nity and a member of the Virginia Association for Parents of Emo- tionally Disturbed Children and also of the Council for Exceptional Children. He is also a dog breeder and President of the Tidewater Kennel Club. lVlr. Wunderlin speaks to groups on campus and in the community. He regularly conducts discussion groups at Navy Y and at the Bethel Temple. He is one of the few teachers for whom students are willing to pos- sibly sacrifice a letter grade for a higher caliber of teaching. lVlr. Wunderlin sees himself as a student of the students, because he is al- ways learning from his students as they learn from him. Mr. Wunderlin and his students are the epitamy of the reciprocal balance necessary for a meaningful teaching experience. OUTSTANDING PROFESSORS Dr. Blitch Aims For Student Response Charles Parrish Blitch, Associate Professor of Eco- nomics and this year chosen an outstanding professor, feels that teaching should be an enjoyable experience and finds undergraduate teaching a much greater chal- lenge than graduate teaching. He has been teaching for twenty-two years on a high school and college level and enjoys it immensely. Dr. Blitch feels that a teacher's greatest endeavors should be aimed at getting a student to respond and that learning should not be a passive process. The greatest compliment, he feels, is to hear a student say l enjoyed your class and really learned something. Dr. Blitch knows that it is hard to fool students concerning the competency of their teacher. He admits that teaching can be a frustrating and dull routine-but only if one lets it. Dr. Blitch is a bachelor who devotes much spare time to reading. As a senior member of the department, he courses His door is always open and there is a constant flow of student traffic in his office He likes to take summers off for travel particulary to Europe Dr Blitch is Director of the Graduate Program in Economics a past member of the faculty senate and on a committee to develop new Economics courses and to revise undergraduate programs. teaches undergraduate upper level courses and graduate , . I I em'-W'-'-' if 218 I ,,..aa. ----' 35 . I- W ,,2,,,,w.,W-'..e - awww W F MQ-oobblfbfii Wwwdbg - 'QQ K is is Q . n, 7-L 1 .X . u , 4. S - , 53 ' .x, - l, .1 ,l.- .fg W J E -1 I K '. .. 522 V ,I 1. E'1f'f'i :! Q :' AE N ' fllfll A ' ': ' I M - - . , 0 ff' aw, ,1 . .4.! 0 l 5 gg? I l 5 l H .ya . Q ,, gil., is Hifi ' . 1 'Q 1 K 1 . , , ,,, ijt. Q , il ' A P-f 1 rl, Al 1 5 A Gb 'fr I l i ss l. fax WA' Ho mln i fglf . N .l . P. 5 f-11 . - an l 219 fl 1 gf ' 1 3i.,WiB.l -t mag - .- is - fi F l ,. i ,VA.V 7 :SF J t ' '- .TL , - JL. -ali, fain! , ., ' A OUTSTANDING PROFESSORS Mrs. Hamilton lnitiates Class Discussion One of the main reasons Mrs. Marian Hamilton, Assistant Pro- fessor of Sociology, was chosen outstanding professor was because of the vitality which seems to be contagious in her class rooms. Nothing frightens her more than the thought of boring her class. She feels that boredom is the easiest way to lose a student. As a teacher, she thrives on the interested stu- dent, regardless of his view point. She feels that class discussion and comment can make the crucial dif- ference in a class. She retains ex- citement about her field and keeps up with new trends and discoveries within it. lVlrs. Hamilton has an over- whelmingly long list of honors, job experience and community and school service. She has definitely taken full advantage of the flexi- bility of a career in sociology. At present she is interested in doing a research study on the followers of Edgar Cayce and in corrollating this with the current interest in Eastern religions. 5 L- Q , . -2, ,if M sa .. W ' f' ,egg fa -fi fi 2' -Y fi' 1, 35 ...zgiizii , .W : V' J Q ..MQ,, 2 X V' H: x Bi K .ii .., M ff 'ai M Eg f ss . ,dwg , ' E557 ?' .1 Ili? fi X iz- ' - wifi -.1 xi m' A 1 Q' Xi! . -' .,,V g 1153 ffm' ,il 5 . 1 svn.. -1, Q34 -ff .. .. 91044 '- V: 5 wa. ,J E ' Q. 1 I 335 H Y :fww . ,. 1 ff . iw -225-H H x K 1 f x L I Q ff '11 :Q 3 E ,wfwaf A 'EE Q lVlr Grob Brings Humor Into The Classroom Paul Grob, Assistant Professor of Education at ODU, was chosen out- standing professor perhaps because of his tendency to seek relevance in his teaching and his image of ap- proach ability. He tries to use him- self as a teaching instrument and prefers smaller groups for more pupil-teacher contact. He believes in humor in the classroom and spends much of his time in coun- seling students. He was voted favorite professor by the women of Delta Sigma Lambda and is a strong supporter of the Student Education Associa- tion. He co-edited with Mrs. Nina Brown a textbook currently in use at ODU. Currently a doctoral candidate at UVA, he plans to do more re- search upon completion of his de- gree. His work at ODU is mainly on the order of counseling. He is also working on a high school level psychology course. The self-con- cept has always been of great in- terest to him and he has done ex- tensive research on it. Paul Grob has an abiding interest in music, especially Hebrew liturgy. He conducts religious instruction classes for teenagers every weekend at the Jewish synagogue. OUTSTANDING PROFESSORS OUTSTANDING PROFESSORS EJr. ffCJSft Directs Reading Center The reason that Dr. Mildred D. Hoyt, Professor of Education, was chosen outstanding professor, can be explained with one word: dedi- cation. She believes that ideas can change the world. One of her col- lege professors told her not to form personal relationships with stu- dents, Dr. Hoyt feels that she would have missed much of the satisfaction that teaching offers if she had followed this advice. This year was her first year of teaching exclusively on the gradu- ate level, and she missed the en- thusiasm of the undergraduate stu- dents. Dr. Hoyt feels that teaching offers a satisfying future with op- portunities for better salary, per- sonal fulfillment and travel. She taught at eight colleges before coming to ODU. Dr. Hoyt has concentrated on the field of reading for twenty-five years. She teaches all graduate read- ing courses at ODU, and she in- itiated the Improvement in Reading course for freshmen. She is also the director of the Reading Program at ODU. Her pet project is setting up reading clinics for poor readers in the Norfolk city school system. Dr. Hoyt every week reads at least ten books from the library. ln the rest of her spare time, she col- lects antique glass and does needle- point. frf-F rl' 153 Liii' ill' ll-V phil gli! gnu Ill IH! lla laialpil-.K iiil !3a'a' Isis, vm' .9 3,1 .F 5,69 QT 223 OUTSTANDING PROFESSORS lVlel Williams Seeks Students' Strengths Dr. Melvin Williams, Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education, was chosen outstanding professor during his second year of teaching at ODU. He believes that each student has strong and weak points and strives to find the strong points to emphasize. He finds these students that refuse to put out any effort the most frustrating. Dr. Wil- liams presents the material in a manner as closely pertinent to every day living as possible. Dr. Williams favors class dis- cussion over straight lecture. He has tried lecturing and then class dis- cussion groups to talk about the subject matter. Dr. Williams taught and coached at a high school and college before coming to ODU. He likes the Nor- folk area and plans to stay around for a while. He finds Norfolk's biggest disadvantage as being a six hour drive from the nearest ski resort, for snow skiing is one of his favorite pastimes. Dr. Williams also lists drinking beer and running as hobbies. The 20-25 miles that he runs each week is to get rid of all the beer he drinks. He is excited about the new Health and Physical Education Building and the new vistas for the department that it offers. Dr. Williams is a member of se- veral professional organizations as well as being faculty advisor to the Troubadour and co-advisor of the PE majors club. Old Dominion University gradu- ated its first class at commence- ment exercises on Sunday evening, June 7. The program opened as the Class of 1970 filed into Foreman Field to the strains of the tradi- tional Pomp and Circumstance played by the ODU band. The Pres- byterian Chaplain, Reverend John King, gave the invocation and the Rector of the Board of Visitors, Frank Batten made the opening re- marks. Nlr. Batten complimented the students for their conduct in regards to the budget cut, saying it was through their efforts that a large portion of the budget was restored. He then introduced the guest speaker, the Honorable A. Linwood Holton. Governor Holton also had praise for the students for their effort they made to save ODU from financial difficulty and their reasonable conduct during the stormy days in lVlay following the shooting at Kent State Uni- versity. He went on in his address to emphasize the importance of tolerance, reason and listening to both sides of a problem. Truth can only be reached through a tolerance of the beliefs and ideas of others. In conclusion, Governor Holton re- commended that the graduates ralIy themselves to become to- morrow's leaders. Governor Holton Dean of Men, Donald K. Marchand, leads the procession of A time for us 1 'Q-1-9. 4-' iii , EW! 'if 'I 'Filin- '-uf 'w PM wtf XL ,iw , , ,QUEEN -was i' if l fl. 75215 I 'f 4 'Y .K Li ., .N , : 1 -Q .,5r , f I I 5-0 X 1 f: 2'1. -44 40 50' fm ., -,fm .ff :JFW ' W I S fu I I .Q a f ,i-M, if , ,fx .5,,, ,.f, .. ggggggg-, 1- -my 51, N sw QM? , ,l 13355-:25 2.., Y- . fm '-,, , 51. M, 'Qu 'ff :wg 55 3 Q 1 QF . 5 1 E, -A W 25 . wk., .K xy: I 4,445g,.,-'zbcg-I-'MIL ,Q - ,- f-fc , K X. X? N f :1 , -- M -, N W Jak '-. 1 , m AQ! ., fniglgh 1 J ' --ami- Ip. ll o i sq I V xi' Y 1 if jfni' 1 0 ' fl -2 L .B I wi: 'ide , 'g.' - 1 J ll ' fr' Q .SQL .., ,U ,T . Q-N... THE T QXTER Yi TU POE, Lg W L YO! L Img B 2 OM N ECDS Sponsors Earth Day Dr. Gerald Levy speaks on Pollution Ecology . ln April the Environmental Con- servation Organization of Students, better known as ECOS, sponsored an Environmental Teach-In. This program was held in conjunction with a national teach-in called Earth Day. The event attempted to educate the public to the growing ecological crisis and to shock the earth's inhabitants into action in order to save their home. The program featured speakers, folk singers, poetry readings, dis- plays, films and literature dis- tributions. The Biology Department of ODU sponsored a talk by Sena- tor William Spong, Jr., a member of the Senate Subcommittee on Air and Water Pollution. After the sena- tor's discussion there was an open forum for Environmentalists-an appropriate close to an informative but rather disquieting day. Fi g if-1 ggwiiurii miurn mu lll'1lllll nwii' ' r ii llDlIIl'.l'l'Illl Ulm LAKES AND IUVIERS ECOS displays were set up in the lobby of the Webb Center. 231 In April, the SGA sponsored the second annual Time-Out Day held in order to give students a chance to air their grievances. President Bugg, Dean Marchand, Dean White, Dean Whitten, the deans of each of the schools, the chairmen of each department, representatives of the Board of Visitors, the dorms, and interest groups participated in a six hour session with the students. President Bugg drew the largest crowd of students. John Sasser, President of the SGA, expressed disappointment at student response in saying, Time- Out was a flop. Out of a student body of 9000 about 400 students participated. The day wasn't a total exercise in futility for a free Time- Out dance in the Student Center drew many students. But for the great part of the student body, Time-Out was a day to relax and to spend time out of the classroom. Students Enjoy 'Time Out' im giififiw-il T,-l ' Y -U f2 7'm Q' .lf we ' was r ,L., if ,J 1. ,g-gg Al vassal' , 4 'E 5 l 1 fi , at lux Mr. Bud Methen y, Chairman of the Physical Education Department, demonstrates pain t. Mn Arthur Dennis, Director of Financial Aid and Placement, helps Mike Turner with his monetary problems. From TIME OUT 'W fs.- ags L., ,LQQWIZS ' 1 K I his X ax x I d...-J, I lf-' President James Bugg raps with concerned students on the problems of running Old Dominion. RE. Major, Mrs. Herbertson, takes the time to attend Time Out: Average attendance proved more students spent time out than in. 233 Sasser's Concern Progress and Hotcakes The SGA could never be called a stagnant institution. John Sasser took over the governing body as President with Jay Henderson as Vice President, James Hughes as Attorney General, and James Baity as Chief Administrative Officer. Four standing committees of the Student Senate were organized: the committees of academic affairs, stu- dent affairs, entertainment, and the judiciary branch of the SGA. John Sasser voiced his progressive ten- dencies in the statement, We are out to show the world what we can do - We will interact like hot- cakes. To create one must destroy, and class elections brought on the elim- ination of class governments which were declared special interest groups. By September 1970, the Student Senate will be replaced by the University Senate. The latter will consist of twelve administra- tors, twenty students, and thirty- five faculty members. The SGA, in addition to its in- ternal renovation, accomplished many external goals for the direct benefit of the student. Through its efforts, library hours were extended to midnight from Sunday to Thurs- day. The parking problem was at- tacked with much gusto and favor- able results were obtained. The SGA sponsored a Course and Teacher Evaluation Program to pro- mote, in the words of John Sasser, an academic feedback system be- tween the faculty and student body. A booklet was to be pub- lished with the results. Student cau- cuses were also held to obtain the opinions and grievances of the stu- dents. 234 Secretary, Sharon Keeler. Vice President, Jay Henderson its -RN Z, e ,P '?l T 'T l 1 ' is P' Y' Y, ,Q-fzf, .Q-an 1rj,3?,ff dj W fqfall' 1' 'H ug? L f' fn' 'rf' - F -. .e-5. -, . 1 4 7' an. ,V-ta l.l ':.'x1'4Z ', 4 ,-, . J' . - Vw 5 5133 17:1-1 ... ,T 2 -ff wifi: Y M 1 if ' .W K 5-1 l ,ik Q 1 r ' 'fa K, I '-N. Treasurer, Jo Ellen Morrell. hull'- N Chief Justice, Bill Mitchell. President, John Sasser. 235 x - 53 .lsfaff , 1 1 ' ' ..,,..g., . .,.ff..f 1 - I , 5, HX? n 1 v W n-.m- ww' ,aggfef J. 'W .iii ,Ik .4 I x ' 5 ' i 'E TT ' 1 5 . 3 U .... W :.3 . . ,. ? 1 -ai? -A 4LL..gg 'f 1 1 4:-.fL ' '- wi-I -ff- Jf as l ri 1- :. 'eq - 1, - . - . 291 , V5 V ,z .: ..EEE-in-y?ii3MF ,. H . 111' A4 Q.. 1 an-p L K 2155 ag: Aw , J w 'ii'-' ,, .4 .QB w W 14 ua 2. gf. X H59 E E? f 1 'Lim W. S Q E ,, . ,YT , . . - 1 Q X V - ,,, ff ' .f:i' Q . , , 1 :Q Q. ins? Q . ,A M13 K V H VH' PW' ' ff-if W -2 if S V- .,, .i X , '1--1-ff' f W V Q Y V ,V ,W fy., Y A D, Ji., H Hu mga J' 1, fig' ' ,, T , , W. , Z M4 yi U F P L vw W Q , 45, ' 'Y . - fl'-LI' - gg? fm Y A Z, L' . l7m'.f1 ' 4 I '..Q .-Z4 '.. ' . . :R I Y Q fig -Q. .535 f , fig 5321... ,Li5ggq'f' ,, , , 'gan if A ' ff? 'M if ia: , g A iv ' 9557 f' 55551355 1 ' .Qi itil? will fx Ax' ' H 1 27 gf? 375: , 'N ' , . ' ,TL ' . F - '- Aff. V SEE 'A In F- :ffx ,,L., y , Y ,,, Y 1 ,V in .gy , ig V, if . i V 1 s '- 'IM 5 . Q. Q1 :v'1','- .4,-'yr' Q- Y fu, ww 4 ,Q J' M ,,ei5:iiQ-uf , ,Kiln V ' ' 'W :Q f.. , fm I . , . 'uw . 1 ff:-' , P ' P 1 ff W S aefeskigfvww' H dwg lk: f,w,,'v M' Q- fwszaw s?w,g nwig mx. sw? -'J-'qw '- ' I VTE W . V .... , fi A .V-ww . Wg 1 4:55 555-,YQQ nh .-.lim V, E gg: , ' V 7 -'L 1. -1 5 ' ,. '-1 n ,if vcfqpf .. ' 3- - - .- F ' M ,ag -112' ' , F -if ff ag, J'!.I5v':f1,'f'. gg,-5 41 4: au ' - -f H ,iw 4 ,mai new N V w,1:..,A,w-, vw 1, , ,Q-, i,,gm., Y ,V .., 553 , ......, ,.v,:1,,f1.-, gn W ., . . , ,- Q ..- Q ,. . V ODU Coed First Runner up To Miss Universe Deborah Dale Shelton, 21, as Art Major at ODU, vvon the title of Miss USA during the month of May. Besides capturing the title of Miss USA and gaining the right to represent the stars and stripes in the Miss Universe Pageant, the brown haired beauty was voted Miss Pho- togenic by members of the press corps covering the pageant. During the Miss Universe Pag- eant in Miami Beach, Debbie won the swim suit competition. But the biggest thrill came on Saturday evening July 11th when Debbie Shelton was named first runner-up to Miss Universe. 3 f r'k. Leaf 1. 7970 Mace 81 Crown Earns Raleigh News And Observer Award For All Around Excellence 77m Carrico, Editor-in-Chief Jay Hende fl Editor-in-Chief . . . Associate Editor . News Editor .... Features Editor . . . Entertainment Editor Sports Editor .... Photography Editor Staff ......... rso . . .Tim Carrico ......JohnWalsh . . . .Trixy Wamsley . . . Cristof Harrison . . . .Jay Henderson . . . Rick Hinshaw . . . .Mark Jacobson . . . .Gibbs Arthur Mary Bearden Bill Bearden Janice Hill Marshall Johnson Anita Mason Jeff Kaplan Tom Gorski 1 fp iffy Ol 2 iii D f k 1 5. ,,,L m 21515 If A limi ' W an , M -gl I H ,Q 4,1 Ui' 4 B ev QQ - Us gn , rv wwf' V' 239 , s H L 1, . in . . -. no ' -'--35. . QQ. ,, A' A ffm' 1? f .r Q '- a :il ' I s i 1 B 319 I iv ,, '? ir,-.5 , .f Q L 3, 71' his ' ,? L f.-1- ' 'ff' 1:5 P315 xii F195 dv F Qi-Q ,TTI 1: sf? v , zfzfvgg ,, .,,.,'1 1 . .,i.a1dD.....m 1 'vw -f0hfP 0 'Hafa Barbara K rolak We Mike 7'Uff'9f Gloria Cramer Tom Miracle, Harry Preddy, and Bill Riedel! iBelowl Belvin Jackson and Lois D! li f Betsy VWnton Eric Becklund Atkins? Brigid O'Connor v u Shelley Solo w Al Hudgins F1 1 Y. W if '1 Greg Bernet Martha Boone Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor Academics Editor Class Editors . . . Copy Editor . . . Features Editors Greeks Editor . . intramural Editors Layout Editor . . Photograph Editor Sports Editor . . Staff ..... Photographers . . Special Credit, Cover . . . , Advisor ...... 241 . . . Bill Venuti .Lau reen Stratton . Gloria Cramer .Barbara Krolak Brigid O'Connor . Martha Boone . .Shelly Solow Betsy Winton . . .Greg Barnet . . Mike Turner Al Hudgins . Lois Pettengill . . . Bill Hiedell . . John O'Hara . . Paula Hooks Paula Lufsey Ann Nixon Carol Snyder Ronnie Epsteine Eric Becklund Bonnie Stern Belvin Jackson Bill Decoux . .Pete Harahan Tom Miracle Harry Preddy' . . .Tom Gorski Dr. Mel Williams IVCF members distribute literature in the lobby of the Library. Entertainment for Macroscope '70 by the Exkursions ' f ff H L During Macroscope '70 interested students gathered at the Tech Theatre to discuss various 242 Religious Organizations Active The most dynamic religious event sponsored at ODU this year was lVlacroscope 70, a religious happening brought about by the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Free copies of the New Testament were distributed in the Webb Cen- ter along with fenlent pleas to pass- erbys to turn on to Christ and to give Christ a chance. Concerts and convocations drew many ODU students into this attempt to revita- lize modern viewpoints of religion and man's relationship to Christ. ln February the Virginia Baptist Student Union Drama Team pre- sented two plays- Even the Hater and Dust ofthe Road. The Wesley Foundation, a lVleth- -.ngp odist Student group, presented the Free Theatre every second lVlonday in Webb Center. These films were shown every Sunday night at The House, the center of the Wesley Foundation. These film previews were preceded by home cooked meals. The Newman Club sponsored the Annual Car Bash in addition to a series of lectures and discussions The Baptist Student Union Thanksgiving program. Ol'l SSX. John Reliiy gets in to the swing of things during the Newman Club 's March of Dimes Car Bash held each spring. 243 Sl l NWMANE HOUSE 3 H , 6-W , I, -1 .-mm..-...via-ffv '- ' Y ii Fi ! 1 ff! 2 gd ff Q.. U, . I Ba Stu U 'un W' T ,1' eQ2f V ' a H ii. ptist denf' nion us '42 may w,m.v 9 e Q1 1, Q'E5j'r?'g-5 J, TT. ,,,,. MQ 331352-l '--f 1 C Q sv-wg 9 N , L, ' ' , i .,A' V'- v--pg? ,i . , I, x, ,f , :L-ffm! x - 1 uf, 'N '31- 4 I js... S. L u xiii? x. V, L :U ' 7 ' 'Ji' - vw ' IQ,-ll , . 4 ..-i, L Q-'IN - vb , Religious Organizations g 'f-E S45 245 1. Charlie Marks 2. Laurie Abrams 3. Betsy Winton 4. Montrue Hodge 5. Sharon Kirsh 6. Norman Cohen 7. Ron Goldfarb 8. Dave Annexstein 9. Marc Pollack 10. Mrs. Robert Rosenbaum lHouse Motherl 11. Shelley Solow- n 12. Rabbi Joseph Goldman lAdvisorl 1. Sharon Hoisington I 2. Betsy Trout 3. Barbara Peak 4. Bob Harris 5. Brenda Cahoon 6. Brenda Hampton 7. Lynette Williams 8. Ross Pollock 9. Joanna Seagle 10. John Davis 11. Mike Eason 12. Holly Reinhart P - . -.--4' fa-. x , t ' 4. 4 .f1i'4,. .v,. , ' ,. . : - . 4 , 1 . -4 Navi, 1.1 ,Qt A , -. i , W .ga .. . Q ' v I'- Ks 'Q. , ll .. r --'E ' - L'-nf' 3 'K on-wi-' I Q -'W il?-1' M , 'J ,ff 4 I pu! ' -'n 'il' , iff . ', 11233-1? ., , ., , 3, 1r+i'f?f' .-15+ - 'VV ,L M N., ,W ,I 2: f', 9C 1 --34' , A... , -V .1 x..r rf ' w, 4 1 F: f at-4,1 -WZ, -.7 . rv -, 42 Q., . A 3 9 , , 'g,-GJ - ' A ' fl. 3.1 951.22 ll tu-1 x K 1 1 r Y r . t s, .,J,' L,hA . ' , -, ' 'Q 71 . ' A r A 4 - - '. ' - ' 'L .-. A . ,,- 53'i'mfr - V .- w f'i'A A ' F .v-fad? We f -' 1. :M 1 '-.- ' - 4. ' 'f 4 f . 1 v I , .. - ' ,J ff- ff -1 ,gf ' ' ' f 1' 4-S f , 'f ' . ..-.w?z -4,1-:,--. - -, ,, , 3 ,f f:-.,,a.'1 ,3 Z Q Z, Q! 4 :fn -5. fd J. 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La Constructed by the students of Old Dominion University was the float which paid tribute to Turkey. xg Wesley Foundation -liuvll ,--.-2- -H Miss Maureen Finch: USA Princess. 4. qu N w WF' 4 aw N if A .s ,hu 247 gm: PUBS mi FFLTSEKB mn ms 'rf - -lin sc -L 'W 'xwi ' j A Viking Ship carries the Princess from Nonfva y. L . -W- Q ' R 1 it H, 1 .gt .R , - Y . ' X A.: . Q ,G ' 9 ' 1 A , P '. H- 1 ' A 3 K 'F 2 I Z3 1 1 i N. N, i - E -,r , 'fl x ! if WZ A , X .' in , D, l -1 9 K i . ff X ' 4 ' Q - ' f 5 M, .- L . lf, J? W.. M A40 P ' 1 f' M ' A H in 1 -3 .V . I 5 , ., ,L ag . X Qil. M 4 5 'N CDU Foursome Victorious ODU should have visited the College Bowl sooner! During the four hundred and seventh edition of the national television program, the challenging foursome from ODU defeated the defending team from Albright College of Reading, Penn- sylvania. ' The final score stood at 300-100, and ODU's team brought back to the school 33,000 in schol- arship money donated by the Gen- eral Electric Company and the publishers of Seventeen magazine. ODU's budding career on the Col- lege Bowl was quickly ended by an announcement at the close of the program telling of the termination of the sponsorship of the College Bowl-a program of twelve seasons duration. Alternate, Mark Sullivan cllfderr Powell, and Gail Culver. X Y . . ' M Q W will 'fir 2' QQ -NS Dr. Paul Johnson, Coach hi., JE any mm, w E 55? Jvc Kay Webb Tom Sheeran Kathy Speigel, alternate 249 ml! ,p H ,gy - ,H 1 'O ff' 7' ' aw., -. 2 .,..... - i , SN VN 56,2 ' I H .qw I S ,MQW A Saw 1' ' w 'ff P53155 - 2252 5 . S 'nf 5 W E15 ,gl . i if 1 'ewglat A X31 1 w 2 QL ' 1 1 Km, ei QW gigiiy-J qi? E anna- K- 4 , D ,H W. fii X 1 -w ' ' is 'iii' ' 1 - ' 1-'uf-5--' ' . , - ' U 1 A ' , 44- 1' 1 vw - 3 3- '5?.i 'f5'Li A 225321 ,W .. -'- W -. ' f' -'N 'ff . , 1 .nr -ff Wg, A .ii L14 ' s - ?1 , 242 H S 'K 4 1. AT' ' 1. WS, 1 ,- fig , , ,zv,.. ', 1 ,' -1151 ,W ' n 'H ,. I rj- , 'Q' , A - ' 7 i i 'Q' ' L 51 5' ' if --SEQ, fin- . , I-r5'J..Tfj-Q5 7 .-,g?,fa.1 L-'-13,3 ' - Aff'-. :ag TE L, M' V ,mr ' 17 J QI ' -Q: QQQSK-Q-' A., , nf Vflfy' .4,9:,.-,3--.. ' ',1j,!g1.i',.,-Q' .- i4,fN f A Y' , '1 Y , '- 'V 'QF' 1- , -r dw 1 Q! 571' 'gg' , Q 1 'f , Milf, . '-: 5?f', - vii H?.?iix L.,, 1' 5' f- ivm , - 4 f 9:3 f f'ig2'55'J.'75'z5Jg.6 , ..,,LT2.lEQET. ' Qu - ' 1- fgMwhinw:M ' .Q,..a..g..-' ,ESL :,f.:.. 4.QfE. 'L .f.i4i.LZ?if Q:-59.55411'viii-' ' i'3fu?--:.- Kai! ' ,L...!4 mme :jdggig-iqggf ','.L...,' f-1 'ff' ,i14- f ' -V m in Q Marva is crowned Miss Norfolk by Beth Alexander, retiring Miss Norfolk. l-. t QAM. inalists wait for the judges decision at the end of the pageant. 251 Marva Congleton Fleigns As Miss Norfolk Beauty fairly pours forth from our university! Miss Norfolk and Miss USA are both recognized as students of Old Dominion... Marva Leigh Congleton, a freshman, won the Miss Norfolk title after capturing the talent category award with a rendition of a medley of Al Jolson favorites. Two other ODU stunners shared the honors with Marva. First run- ner-up was Brenda Joyce Miller, and second runner-up was Sharon Leigh Flyals. Marva, a member of Alpha Phi sorority, will represent Norfolk in the Miss Virginia Pageant and will reign for one year as official monarch of the city. r S 4 x ' Q x ' K 1 I 1- . v, .. , 'N' R A M , ' ' - QA '- 5, f . ' -Q , .1 - .V - if Wm 'P 1 4 , 'f X'- K If 'SEV 1 ' K-xl Rf Ag .J-'tif ' , 7'f1,f,X'.Fi, j,,g A I I fd-Sf Q ' A 4I,'j,', ' N 2 -T: ' .15 l W , :-. D 'V -1 1 ,, f l . A 'gf Q - if-. 1'-'R V., . I g ' Q A ' 5, . . ,X , 9 1 if ,. ., . 1 . h - , x f x' fix ' 1 ,, - 1 . - ,. 1 . K '?:,:'5f,f 1 A E 10-L. - ,nf E A , I N 1' li. x -I .9 1 Q ,fx 1 1 ? dig he - 1 - x 1 'J , J. . N 1 . ' if 3' Q 352. s . , . .La x y Q X ' 3 4. Q J 53' ,. W 1 .- . gps. tai' 1' ' 'HQ - L 1 .,, g L - ni 5 I ' as ' - ' X , 'Z i f vw.. 5 5' I U ' 1 l X! 4. qw. 5 , W 5 dl sl ji it X s , C 1 a 4 X ' 1 -Qlf --' 33 P W , . , ., ' L. J AV.. .. - am E ,TV 1 .4 ,if I 3 ' 1.3 I . AJ ' 1 -A 's 'M : . W . 4 1? 9 J' e 5557 , ' f- . X3QJ!lLf stfqx ' fn -. .LET , ,T F51 5 fwZ292v JY .I nil: Ja? gif A ,Lf 3 ' alll , -ww . l . 1? S! 5 'LN .iv 1 fri L93 6 . v p ,-f f asf? ' ' wi v A.'. if l ,QI H Ya, - ' -.WT , rf gig ,. 2,1 A . fi 'ei-5 3 ' Y',0',' W A 2 v m i Q' h .uv X .-5 r EM ,' fi .93 as ag fi B n 3423 8, I sf- S N i J 1 ' V nv :rg--' J M8567 'Zn 5 642-R Murderer, Mr. Zero, being arrested by Jim Rudisiil in The Adding Machine'f Mr. Zero f-fake V8S,Dfill6'i imprisoned . Mix 1 Linda Searls with her Shepherd-boy Lover James Ambrose. Dana Daspit smiles as she dances with James Hodges. 253 .X I Q 1- : '1 , j if . 4 fi 5, 35' 4 1 .M H, , ww , ,H H u u u u H w 1 D a ,. J, I ,gl ,Mfg jig, ' ' 1, f 241 -B3 BEE! fgiifufrj 35 Qi -'::- . if il? ' 1 ,,-' as 1' ,, 5 ' Q -11' -M f Y Y .-e-f,--,V V 1 .fr . 1 I 1 V A xifsx -Vi 39' A 'T' ,sani- ,! , , 4:3 , Lf, W. .'if'5',' ' . V ,Egg . f W ' F355 1 L ssss . s ser ? , Greeks Celebrate During :Ugg ,, . ,, ......-fi gf R ag fee K si' In ete -as-sei- Nt of gf -TMI file-'T',E' by 'Lei ' 1 ai '32 ' 'Wir' -:vigil TKE pullmen Rossen and Gaston attempt to avoid the PI71 The Delta Sig team enters the pit. Anchor man for the Sigma Nu team, Caleb White, braces himself for a hard fight. 5,,':' , ', .A 1 gp . , , -. W. Y. 3, W ,V if -in-1- This year Greek Week was the exclusive property of Greeks. The pre-lVlay frolic was designed so that only Greeks and their dates could penetrate the festivities. After the traditional amount of disunity and disorganization, one was witness to a fairly traditional ODU Greek Week. The Gamma Gamma Dinner will always be remembered for the de- licious roast beef and the eloquence of Dr. Kirshner, guest speaker-not to mention the eighteen honored Greeks. The Greek Carnival will not be remembered at all. Boat races, songfest, breakfasts, skit night, rope pull, open Happy Hours, and KA's Grain Party seemed to hold the same old charm for rallying Greeks. The big weekend of Greek Week left some disappointed but not sur- prised. The tragedy of the two hour delay in the arrival of the Saturday night dance group was dimmed by the less than moving quality of their performance. The Greeks at ODU seem to learn from their mistakes and this Greek Week, while not inadequate, will provide a valuable chapter in the book of lessons. Alpha Xi Delta: Tops in Song Fest ' '91-4 1 V 1. 'ir 52 f.:wf5::a.+f ef G -..-- - .851 xv' lt ,.4,Mef:'5..4, ,'- 3 M if-il-:el at ' -.155 - fa Q - '-V. 4 1. :' -K, g' ..f93 ffuf5f'.- T-L 'iifiufh 2 .f:' ' Sk-Nas ' 1 ' i. RA W H f' ' 2 ' -uf' 34 f was L: ' A-ir. .' . -- fi A- ,A , -- r - ' ..4.a..,A ?j-,'g,3,',.c X,qQ-a..f.-- . ' . fe- miiz T ' :Wil ,V ' k! a9hf'5c ilk, av ' I Nl ' 1- ' f . , -- .-... 'funk As, .. -Qt-me sure?-. Lusk: -fist 1s.a: A.iR.w .TEi::3.-..,a.- .5 ,ia ni ..-vs .. . a, Big Red of PiKA head for first place in Fridayis chariot race The Sisters of Pi Beta Phi sing to a third place during Tuesday evening's song fest -... '-1. ?b-'WN-' 1 4-:ati-QL 4 HW hvx- - Ai '1 -v L, if 1' -leew- - ,J-sg, xi 1.-me -' f Y. -v -l' 1- -'Ui 'iss-.-nf.. , AA, ..r-MW' . . W'5 ' A? , , , 5 'fgixkkgf W 9 v f M1 A Qw a yfgz: QL! 2 if, ' :wr , 'v ' 2- Q-ggggsgxfegmx--Y? ' '- WW' ' A Hy.. . -swf J Tl' qi- 5 4 i Fr f... A 5 ' W' af K 1 ' 'J ' KM mg: 4 V 1 ff. , . 2 g 1 H 1 -- , . ' 4, L ,-- ' 132511 ' 'ish 7' , ,Y Y - i 1 P ' - 2 N 1 L' 2 ' W, . ,. 1 W ' r' 11 'E 1 1 ,1Js,-1-211-eff: ., ' 3:1 , 1 . ,, 4 . - , -4 '. ' Wav-4 53: n fi - 1 ' 1 - J: 1 112- X 1 x 1 , ' ., Q51 A ' Y. 101. 1 'Nl 1 gs- - e1 , . I 'N if A , A . . 11 1 2. 1 1 1 ' 1 A 1 u ff 1 - Lfmiff ,fic A In 1 W' 1 A 1 1 1 15 ' 1' ' x ' , EIN I ,V ' 1 if . 1123 .iifn L , 1 ,1 an is zzgiff W gm 11 ,Z v , . , , sf-Q' zip 5 .mmm wil W X 1 fax ssifssi .. EEZ? 555, W. fi51E':5 415' I 51 1.1 I f.-, , , 1 ,QW . 1 X. 23' 153 w 4 1111 fr.- Azgkzv L, , 1 .xa- Wf H21-sz 1' ' 1 . 1,,,,,- 1 M 1 1 A P r Q32 gil . if 1 5 '0.,11. ' N xl 12351 1 ' 111 ik . . H! 5- mg.Q4e.. :g ., 11 ff vw'-X 11 ' ' ' XXQ Q 91-.13 HYXXC. 161 G .NWI jvaxayl 'Q .X iff -: f1f-4-51532: f X' Fffmiff f ff. 11 ,NM ,g-1, '14 , :If 17:17, , . , - -::f,C',1-- 1, 1 1 . sf 1 ,X 1, fi .ir J 41 Q I 3? -1:71 2- . X it 2 fag' fi, A I EA .F . --' 1 1 X4 1 X A K W 42- za' 7 : ' -' 'r J 11 XX' ' . V57 ,E 'x- K 1 35- 1 , Q M 1 J- . rv ,fi if - .,,. ., fn -fli 1 1 , 1-1 1, ws' ' K 1 A I 2 ' in 1 I 5252 1 3 4- 5 ' ' 10' ' I-Q .Tv-7. F - - may 4 if ,ww fn 1 2 , 1 , ,. A' X . 1 . k.,, ' -. 1.1 sk msg , LK 1 . 5' 1 -W1 BY. -...L f J Q me ak, mg I, if 'iii ,EZZSSEQ 'f'VZs,,eY ' 'K' ' ' 'Tir 1 ' ' U, , I ' :Sim V A L! X ,V , mga., V - W3-' . I , - M. . U, . ' V1 , K H, , i 1 E 1 L- 11 3 5, . If 9275 A . GQ. , '11 1,1 , I .Qui 3 141 N -. tif! 'Ria - , ,WM 5 ai' .55 1 Vg 4 Y EE i. 'z 1 Q l Efiir' 1- ,fi SQ' ss ' QLD? A . .,. ' aw. 6,4 A, ' I fl 4+ 5 '34 4 , 53? 2? Hgh ,ff J ' -vw 'gi-Q , .G A 1 V5 1 J K 5: F: f 55 :.- ,V Dick St. Clair off to see the Wizard of PIK A in Pi Kappa Alph5's first placefskr A QL L4 , fu, , I: W ,:, ff? f , ,,,w .O f 2 iv Q , w-Y, .,.1 n , ,v,,,l..,,l QE 'MW Em., QL Ls. Q Q :QE .1 -. 5. V W mwwwkfl .WV N if WW- .. 79 v ff J Dave Tynch of KA deposits trash during afternoon service project. 'war f fr, , . N. K utnak and A. Soroko take part in sorority balloon bust. Gail Nelbach of Alpha Phi peddles her way to victory. 260 54, V S K X W W Ni ' Q 1 gfiiee, F5522 5 ,f 5 ' PYT? 4 Q, QW in fax mfg. gg gif! , N A flll' . , 'i tx . pw 352. .A Gi' jg i , :1 , few ia 11Z,, ,,,! , QE. ,Z i ,S 1, an f' J pm AETI' Tops In Softball Area f-vc ..f.. w-,Q-.. -gag -afifgsgga M . , -4... if WJ? . ,.n. ,Y , . L, 1: '15 v- flu ' ,,?7??'5,g:. Ivy , .f zgxtii.-Q ,Ei -I ' . w LL -'mr I ! .1 .W 125 . sg- . A ., ,, Wig. ,, , , M, lg. al, L -43 - --- 185123, 51: fig. WL'-' 'v' rl r -, , - ' .vw '.g.,f,, 1 , k ' ' ' vmicgfa. - n-353 N f ,. 1 Q- - 1 7.3-I IL... . - .,' -f.-,rr-tv' L ' , 'A ' . ,L -QQ--..-vi... ' J Jw Gifiiht N . .1 I'-Y Zi K' 4 ' J H Y, ,bg ,H gi 915' fe? . lv H if if-a'-25 la w -.5-52533 4 ex., , .mr 1 ,..,-e--I iw ,l Q, , ff, f if :Y :azz 5- 5: ' 2? -. 5 grim Q. wg- J, 35, .rf Bill Luton of Pi Kappa Phi strikes out against A TO. Kasdan's sacrifice fly scores 71 Deane in TK E-PiKA contest. 262 L. Ranger of AEPi heads for first. 5 'A . f 9 -as 1 'Q ' a 11 u x wa 1 msn. -v ,' 1. -.4 'y,,a.- .,, I ,Liga . M. L1 74 -,- L-J-.1 'g-5i -A ,' if .J w - x 11.-3' 5 1. ,- Q 1 I 'ix -'F 1 '1'eA?521 1: uw 1 .4 , 5. J' -- Af -ff ---.nw-.1 4 ml' fv f Egfr .. Q5 Q. .N - 1. 'ff +5 AEH TKE AT S2 IIJKT Q- LEAGUE A E1 ,- -rg 1 -vf ia ' - 4 , ,, Q7 W Wia- A -- 1--JDK., HKA A2413 OVERALL AEl'I HKA TKE LEAGUE B 5-o 5-0 1 4-1 KA 4-1 EN 3-2 ex 3-2 1 HKIID 3-1 QX 1-4 1-4 1-4 1 0-5 GE 1-4 1 1 1 V N 1 I KA 263 .1 ,. Eff' mimy, , .,, f 1+ - -f 1-QS.. 1.1 ng: . Q R K YM 1' 5 Rv A 4 ,,x 5 '1-'-Zvi? .V Un 'gl wt-A 'QQ' f- ,-iff - J ink .V nz . JE. . . Qs, k ' fm ik? .- lf- l. LQ, o zfj ,, wr. xii f sin, ' l, Qiv,-. V-,I 'f ' nf se iw, Q A!! 'A Wk F -ggi Rr xr-wx .5s,,, V -,.. 4.2. K Pi? , 's at 'E ef .f :HHN o M -v 1 '-i , - I . Q-,jeg ..-ifgmff-nmaera-fw'--'fv ' ' r' A .ar-wx r-Wild r :Sn -3. 5 ,S . av fn. F vxftfzzq ' A gms 1 K X , N ,,Q.,,Q:: ' 10 X D 'E 'wx , V5 iw X -f 1'-T W? 7 , -.J Q fa 'Qs wx PiKA Best At Pitching Shoes r W N - il ,- is FINAL RESULTS PiKA 7-0 AWD 5-2 ATS2 4.3 AEH 5-2 CIJKT 3.3 KDE 3-2 AX 2-3 TKE 2-3 HKfIJ 2-3 EN 1-4 KA 0-4 GX 0-4 Tom Luckett throws against Phi Tau. 2 Hai lg Contestant from KA displays the attention necessary for a good throw. 771eta Xi's John Blow rallies up points and evaluates the results. -:- 'f..1:sJ:sf fi , w L 1 1 , , , '1 TKE 's L. DeCamp smashes a forehand return on his tiptoes. ATO Wins In Rackets fm 1 , .zu T 1 1 TEAM STANDINGS N , ATS2 6-1 T EN 6-1 QE 5-1 , 1' zz555fff5,,gg,.,, A249 2-2 , ffm WF T TKE 3-2 2 -, . f if T AXA 21 A -A-f--.Wifi 1 GX 1-1 - mv wi. 1 T , -if lTKfD 2-3 ' fi, -- A KA 1-3 'wwT ',, - l'l 'LQf?:2gg3f3Q'll 'TTNT PiKA 0-2 ,T KIJKT 0-4 ,xi 1 AEH o-4 id 111112. 'WW Doug Clark of Phi Tau bites his lip after viewing a dismal return. 267 -an-sw? .L 1 - E ' . r r' '1 '4-'B' .T ul Netmen Start Fast Following a strong start the Monarch netmen ran into tough competition and finished with a 4-6 record. Led by Chris Ward the Monarchs played strong matches every time out, but could not capitalize on all the breaks. With Ron Boykin and Pete Guy playing steady tennis be- hind Ward, the Monarchs put a strong front three on the line. Only two seniors dot the Mon- arch ladder, so the future teams should be strong with fire power. E . ODU 4 8 4 8 5 1 1 3 0 2 First match brings victory Netmen take Yellow-Jackets Spiders squeak by for win Indians handled easily Victories come at right time Hoakies blast Monarchs OPPONENT . . Towson State 2 . . . Randolph Macon 1 . . . . .Richmond 5 . . William and Mary 1 American University 4 ....WashingtonandLee8 Generals send Monarchs reeling Upset by Indians hurts Cavaliers prove to be too much Tigers spoil season finale Record: 4 wins . . . 6 losses Al .........V.P.l.8 I . . William and Mary 6 ......U.V.A.9 . . Hampton Sydney 7 I 7, 1 1 v 1 ! 2. XM-9.04 Suv W ,sl 5 32 V 15 ,f , Mm. 268 O D Q S S s s Q. at 5 5 S 3' s E N E S Q5 E M 5 S 5 W U EWG? L' I S 'N ui , 5 '.:- 3 . 'KV' A --ff- r gap FT .PL . gig-9: I'ZQVQk.' Hi, V? .-1'--Sw 1.4 1.-f 1: -. W Eg .4 ,N -. .. -.--1 -K :--L- 'R -,g.Q-av-I -I . .. :','g 'Q 'I W5 , f. 5112: - 5 A 'HV QL -:', ' n,-eq V, : .r,f.,,': . Qi W' 'if-fi 'Y-'EVE MA fi: 4 :, - 555' yr 5 F-T Www Ai' .,'::.L ,..7: ez M . A . ,.,,.gQ ,, ?:iv pw' Eg , -5392:-:': li, -, :fesff-jd' ,a?e'm. 5. -- . ,R - ,., 41 --:,--gs - V ...W -,A-.ag Ha- 3' - , 1 ,Z A Egg. 'J' E?-1 ..- I --H5- ,y. , .,, QM Q fs ,x 4 ' ::: W i V, , I ' f - ' if :'f 1e'.g, -- HS-V - 1 M ' 4 'v - f - ' 'H ' -f -1- -- ' K ' ,' , arg -wg, - -- - f - 9 - - --- A - , w - , if Q , V'gffiwwilf-if.:fi..:.Qi1.Q2-QM ,,.. IQ .... f ,..... QFLQH ' 173955 7 ,,,,... I, f f:.' ,,,,-..- ,-.fi 'W ' ,,,,... 5, , 5 Sailors Catch Good Breeze Led by Commodore Kurt Cle- mente the sailors of Old Dominion came home with a fine season of regatta sailing. The Monarchs fourth place showing in a twelve team field in the Southern Colle- giate Sailing Regatta proved to be a big boost to the Monarch sailors. With a nucleus returning, the Monarchs will be heard of in future regattas. ll-rl 2,4 ,Lf 11 Coach Steve Cottrell J HH f .Is 'Jl.,-'ng f' W' Y K f I Sa Wa fv. - A :R x A W -Z: Q M 1 Vgaw .J fiii. - 111, me -pf' V 3 1 gm, mm LT ,Lk ' '12 W A Sv G ,Mtn , 1 xl 35 . . l. J, 11 K, 1 'QQ :fr ' ' ' -. 1 fag . 5' Qi! 'E f F 2 X? ' L I ,, .,,,. I .1 W I I X Q, 25 v 1, 1313 Eg gtg' Mg: 1 YY Lv Y 'Y K M - 2 4 ' , , X pg f .hz fx uf - . o Q .X 4 1 x X Crew prepares boat for competition df? - :XX - -s., Q rob' ,fp A ' wif? ' V ,mg 1 Legg ,, L :QQ '1 ,, .f Q ,1 ...I if mg .z1,, ,Y , Q Wftgfmi 1 J ,, 'U Xl K K , ' 'Vu 7 'ifmwgg rf 4 1 ' x M, xx ssqigu 5 - My o 5' Rugby Comes Of Age Old Dominion Rugby came of age this past year astheir play finally equaled their parties. The team played a solid schedule and finished with a 7-4-1 record. Rugby, a combination of soccer and football lbut without padsl, has increased in attendance as the student body is finally getting their contact sport. This game is one where the rough with speed and finesse wins out. The ability to take a good blow as well as give one is a respected rugby rule. This past season Hal Hamberg led the squad in scoring with 34 points, most of these on conversion attempts. Don Mussachio led the team in tries with 5. The high point of the season came with upsets over Duke and Richmond in the Duke Tournament. With an improving team the Monarchs can look to better sea- sons with bigger named teams com- ing to the area. ODU OPPONENT 18 ..................... . . . Hampden-Sydney 3 Ruggers open with thundering win 8 ..................... . . . Hampden-Sydney 6 Tigers tougher but fall 16 ................ . . . C.B.R.C. 3 Victory string rolls along 5 ....................... . . .Navy 11 Midshipmen prove to be tough bunch 18 ....................... . . . U.V.A. 0 Monarchs stick Cavaliers convincingly 3 ...................... . . . Rutgers 3 Tie comes in tough game 0 ....................... . . . Richmond 5 Chances to score thwarted by Spiders 0 ....................... . . .U.N.C. 3 Forfeit to Tar Heels hurts 3 ................ . . . Duke 0 Seven man pulls upset 5 ................ . . . Richmond 0 Spiders find tables turned 11 ................. . . .Norfolk 'B' 5 Victory assures good season 5 ................. . . .Norfolk 'A' 15 Last match brutal one Record: 7 wins . . . 4 losses . . . 1 tie 'w i Hal Hamberg gets off kick as line goes down to cover 272 6' 5 I Q ff-'i,' ,, Q? I Yi K .Ai 'is- my Wie if ii has 3 , Q. T r 1. 8 S. -1 Q WA? Q 1,-r Qi I Ji. .6 1 fa. QW Q09-v Monarch Bats Have 12-14 Season Bat gets ready to come around as Eric Maitland strides into pitch. Tight pitching was the Monarchs main line of defense as they came home on the short end ofa 12-14 season. With a lot or rained out games at the beginning of the season the Monarchs were never able to get their batting eyes adjusted. The pitching, however, was another story as Jim Eppes, Jack Baker, Jeff Bratten and Boots Daugherty com- bined to give the Monarchs one of the best earned run averages in the country. All of the pitching went for naugh, however, as the hitting was slow and the speed on the bases was lacking. With the exception of Jeff Carlson's power the Monarchs de- pended on a knick-knack attack. Next year should prove to be better as the team was young and most will return. ODU fans and supporters watch the Monarch ball club in action. F If in ' 'ik Eric Maitland gets off throw as Jim Steers backs up play. Labs.. , Q W r Q gg + . af:-11 ' E gk ' U L w p '- r ,,,N , W P ,, 54- V- 2 1 V in V c M 4,r H. l ,, W 17' xg c iii a - a W A Bat drops and legs churn for a base hit 276 John Schaeffer hustles to first base to back up play. we-qu Carlson gets peg off from third 4 L 5 '94 m3ilQ7su 535.-feyQ Fig.-rf' ' -HT I f ' 1 -- V ,LM if-if. kv.. V-5 2 as as P h n Q U n Eric Maitland wings ball to first baseman Bill Pelote. H J: 4 A .r J ' -f 1,+, .s -., N N v-- a 72 .' Q I 1 4 'Eff 2' Jai as Q A n,iin gs Cf, , r t V f f . mggaavn Q1 31 ff: ff ' ai., -1 ,Wm 5 -J. im V., ' r ' A -'66 -1 -iff' '- wb ' . use Lg 1 f 1.- Pr-,al 'ar' qq jl'E'g - , Y .'.-- f M .. - 'ff'-fi ,ig ,, Bill Pelote and Jeff Carlson wait for their turn to bat as Eric Maitland warms up. 278 Vince Zebrow flips off face mask going for pop-up. H n Q '-1-Y, , , mm ms ' . 5 ' gf, , ww.-,Q A, w , ' 12 7 1 i-. ii., if 131.1 f 1 'F ?f5n:T:-, fi g ,yy-t r , - ,. 5 f. ,. f 'wr-115,15-, 'W 1. ,.: I-52? K' ' ' ff-'si .3- ,v V l Y - 'I - 41 'Wi 1 ',fif ' E : ,ii I to 'f NT, .Ei P 1 N Q iw- s- Q'- '.,,-N' ss.. .- .3 M , , WMM? 1 I mx 2? ' . ff' ' , N NQEMU, - f 91 , Y A I . N :, were f. V- ' W M , M H' ...- ...K ,wnf W -ff if 'E J -Y ., , 4' - V W S W N HW 1 -an tm ' l, , . if Malcom A ter gets lead off first base. 279 ODU 3 1 0 2 5 3 O 6 7 1 1 2 2 1 11 3 3 6 1 3 1 4 5 1 5 2 Season looens note 1 D sgCQ,.4d'g5.Q1g 54144, 'bL.f.'. I ' Goodgoitch f -Nolhits win'30l'uLn'n'f1ll5il'y'gl,a.Ln'ti,' ' ' cl'0Qe'g5.QlgS'jqsiAgtggaugli ' ' ' Yellow-Jackets fall in tight game Generals stick holes in Monarch bats Hits start to come. . . Colonials .Saleh Marg sais' ' ' Eagies not-Moinarchslbacklin olace. i Good. 555155, tight llglalng, L,.'lAg'vilA ' Tiivo inlairovil eyes ouit Inlnlu. Bees close ior lllli Hokiesigetijost enoilgh. in game. Biggest hitting spree of year Team starts to jell Winning starting to be habit Mountaineers fall again Winning comes to quick halt slag 'agitg all 4550? geggoh' Soidelrs. get edge at .piate iuii Rgllyfglls sho-rt ' Indians-fali ilnifilrst game' i Bake throws no-hitter but loses Tech finally knocked off Season closes on bad game Record: 12 wins . . . 14 losses OPPONENT . . .Ithaca . . .Ithaca . . .V.M.I. . . .V.M.l. . Hampden-Sydney . Randolph-Macon Washington and Lee Washington and Lee George Washington . . . . .American . . .American . . .Baltimore . . .Baltimore . . .V.P.I. . V.C.U. Loyola of Baltimore . . . Mt. St, Mary's . . . Mt. St. Mary's . . . V.C.U. . . Georgetown . . Richmond . . . . . Richmond . . William and Mary . . William and Mary . . .V.P.l. . . .Virginia 5 2 1 1 6 2 4 3 1 7 0 0 3 2 9 2 1 0 6 5 2 9 3 2 0 6 280 K ,-r -v - 1 1 X . . l Q S s s 2 s fe v x E N, s ' i V, ,i W r f 1 f f , , , v f f 1 -'y Q Y N' , , N ,I - 24 fi- wr H g I I Y Ulm. ' y. f' Q' Q T! 7' Q f I .f 9 W 'Y Y gl. If' Al . 7 I . X, If , N 47 I If J .V v xi' v V I T, fx .-If V. 'f 7 W . . .1 V ' ' L. U ff 5' Y ji -It V v ww? rg 7' s ,IZ J M E , gr Q Ji' 4, if I 5 In Qs: vw 4' is 1 H1 ffl ,X ,1 fa? 'Q' Wim? Track Dismal . Old Dominion track annals hit a new low this past year as the lVlon- archs lost every meet. With only a handful of men on the team the Monarchs did all that was possible for a season. These men had to go into events that the other team had fresh men ing the competition was just too strict. Bright spots on the lVlonarch squad this past season was a dis- tance runner Glen Logan and sprinter Jerry Bocrie. Bocrie set a school record of 48.7 in the 440 yard dash. With a hope for a better future, the Monarchs continue to plod along a track. A . - vw u I D :-: W at 9' U , ul , .,. -- fr 4 q ' rf' Z , ' ,,,,.:e.L,fr'.- j'- ,A t , 4' gl .- , .. . se,1.'c4f11-s-51--V N jigs? -' M . rg f ,,ae2-'lv . -fi? 5, .1 ' 1 1.5-Qsfvffls . WN vi. 'U 1it31vHf ?'fJ,,S: -sg? H . ,- Lea. 'f , sy . , 7- H1 - 5,--'r::::a:e:.:.'a. G N V' 1, , 1 9 ' i ' . 3 H Z Wi ,T ie? I L R: f 5f!r: ,. i - 0 . , . N, l Y, 4 -5 QI .-i. 5 fi 5 g ' , , . . -- .nfs A ' 1' , fp' F fa Q V i :. . . ...... - surest.lliiiwllmsi,Millie- ' . ...Qs 1- r J .. . ,..., Y' .., , 52? 1 . i :Amir f W fli f' 'NSN' :iffff Dave Marlin goes over low hurdles easily. M vw- it i , iff- if - -- ess 5 . sl -ig., ii Y, . .A .lv :L , 4 Q' ' . 1 - ' - .4 - T- iii ' Q - ' ' Y, 'ii Y WL. ' , sift.. . ,, ,, 1 'T .fix E4 4: l Egg ii r. 'i it - 'grim V- ., E . L N U Egg. ..,-. Q51 ' r iieifwf' l.i,i,,p, , , ll .. l :gee-V .ll li this it yang gg X as , X ' f R.iaw .ri . ll ll . ' , 3 ' ' . A alfa -.. .F 1 ......e.-.- -si.--N. . 1-1' - .. ' - .2 .r gr- .. ,. ,, - - - - V s 1 I - '--112--.J-se 1 - 1 - ' l I, f tr at sa 4 ill .:' ' s Q , ,, ,, f tire it i V . fi ' 5 M. tif-1 ' . 1. . - 1 2 Y :--we-'vii 4- regex irfksmsvj Wx ' f'i'g,l+- V ww- X -,uf V Q e?E,i'1...-'Sain Y' -gm-5 ,235 - H . ,H 55 ., - . ,J- 'T . ...,i.swv.. A . t?.,. ,4 .,, .ska .. ,. ,.,.,.,---. ' ,U-Av-aun.i-...F -. 4. . .F .N - . ' , s ir ' u',I l ...i F . ' Xia ' . s M. . f - ,gs Mmm e es, if A ' 1' .l i, 'M will . -. ,eh s. ang? , , M . ,Z mf ss? G ss gl' Ll Ai wiwiiii. will Ji YL H, 2. i QV i 282 N' ' . ii H' High hurdles present problems to runners Ron Ervi puts kick into 880. ODU 36 .................... Spiders weave web on Monarchs 57 ..................... Not enough men for Yellow-Jackets 56 ..................... Generals in coupe of Monarchs 29 Worst defeat at Cavaliers hand 63 Meet close, but finish wrong OPPONENT . . . . Richmond 102 . . . .Randolph Macon 88 . . .Washington and Lee 86 U.V.A. 104 . . Hampden Sydney 73 1 ' ' ' ,. 1 ,,- , ' Q - 1 . ,, e Y , ,- 1' r v ... -W ' ' ,, .ea f: QQ 1 - , .J 555 Ig 1 3 , 'X , - 'E . ' - -eu mn e ,. '-,' . ' A . . -' 7.1,--' ', ' A , , , Ye.: ' ,, ,ag M Jw' f-L. 'ar Glen Logan strides easily before making his move in the mile run. -, r ,,.-.Q ,, i 4 'V - '. w 7'1- .141 Am.. e A , fs! 'CW Sprinters get off of blocks in the 700 yard dash. 283 fi-ik - 1 i .3 .-1 75 6. ar, Si 1. , P I if cf- 1' -f W ,f , Q J eg., . .1 f 5. , ug. ' . Mike Kinney just grazes the bar in pole vault event. Q3 mfg, ,U ,WQF ' 284 .,,- VI' : F -V ,Q , www.. Long jump contestant warms up before the meet Hasan: 3 T i Y , hw V r J- . J I ee it Mig ' 'uf H2255 in We L . f 1,7 ... H, Mm ' az ffglomiii Nu S5 t , .,,V . .. Y -' 'fI.f,:.w,Nf' 'L' - - 1 V 1,4-o-Mir: V' 'Q WL 5.5, YL'-3 !L,,37., fQ .-. - uf 55,1 , s-Q '- A fm.-.1 tw? -- N , -v- --Q-' sei ttyi-wVwf, be 37'-J.TiTiQg, ' ' 3 -7 -'J MF.-4 1. ,, ' vb y fffg' CW: W' ' Ls, 'Y Pfam, 'W H' , i f .. Z ,if ,Nm t -124 Qs... I b. E,- , J, ig-25 5, Aw :gl st Q so ,Y-gg? ,gn H -.- ff w, at ' -f ,Bays ,, L , li, v I. 336 X . if ff' gl -. , L l. ,4!,.u,.s ' Dave Jones sets the discus sailing. Long two mile run finds the field bunched at turn. Top sprin ter Jerry Bocrie bursts from blocks as timers click wa tches. J! ,Q I Bocrie Earns School Record eielfs ' v'i'2:l?3W'i2 -f 7' iw . I.. L .11 'Y .vt V: - -v T ' fy 1 - 1 -f - .., If , is in fig, ' .f,uw',:j V -4 V l QE Lf, Nils'-L Q, ,., ,ig -at .,,,,L, .. - . S V. 1 Hrarhx mr A .- . Y -,1-. P-fu 285 WTAR Honors Athletes At Spring Banquet The year of record sports achievement came to a close .with the annual WTAR Sports Banquet. Former National League pitcher, Wilmer Vinegar Band lVlizeIl was the guest speaker. Mizell, now a republican re- presentative from North Carolina, spoke of what sports does to make the character of a man and the nation. His colleague and former Dean of Students at Old Dominion, Dr. William Whitehurst, introduced him. Top honor of the year went to National Wrestling Champion, Wayne Bright. He was also named Out- standing Wrestler by his teammates. Harry Lozon, the Nlonarchs all time scoring leader, received the Gld Dominion Alumni Association Athlete of the Year Award. WTAR presented its Student Athlete Scholar- ship award to All American Wrestler Lou Curra. Jean Barham received the Womens Scholastic Award from WTID. The Charlie Smith Nlemorial Award for the Outstanding Freshman Wrestler was presented to Tim Leamen by Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Each team selected its most valuable player by a team vote. These were: basketball, Dave Twardzik, track, Jerry Bocrie, cross country, Glenn Logan, gym- nastics, Bay Shackleford, baseball, Jeff Carlson, soccer, Peter Hills, sailing, Kurt Clemente, swimming, Pete Guy, tennis, Chris Ward, women's swimming, Nlary Fleet, women's field hockey and basketball, Carole Johnson. This past year brought fine records to the teams and the hope for a better year to come. wk .-- .. .ntdfmuui M .D I Guest Speaker VWlmar Vinegar Band Mizell. Monarch Basketball co-captains Lozon and St. Clair receive warm up suits from Coach Carroll. 1-7 nut ' ,xx fi? Q ' ,-. -'75 Bm, 5,1-QIJM' 'WE' 59, .1 - 'sg ,Q-ff - -..u,.i4 -q. r. y,E L W W W 1 4 ,gf W.. 'K 'S N Q, I fi? 1? 3 ,gh Q. 3352 1 wid 4 Bs H5614 1 , v wr ' mv? 443 EA F w .H 11: A sf. 1 JMU, i 'Q .J wfff ms v if W A bs Wm ff-auf.. . Um. 1956 5515 Q-E: mi- MM gif M by 1 3 QQ' gs., ,gs xy Aa., '4 wear V M1 .321-ve W .fN,,521z1w . 1 rffiwifiv , X ,. ,rf mg Jw SQ Mfg? WE :Sim Ps. fills, t ICT U LEE..- 3. vm 'Ze L A. 5:?5:iii5'5'f A f r 1 1 L U. f-nb. A A standing ovation IS given to Lou Curra as he receives the award for having the highest academic average among athletes IVlost Valuable Players Honored Chris Ward accepts M. V.P. award in Tennis. Rv .XX 2 Baseball Coach Brady exhibits his bottle Carole Johnson receives her M. V.P. award in Women 's Basketball from Coach Jackson. of champagne after the banquet. 289 i JF fl- I S A T Is: , M -.- ' ' Fins V k . lvyavj L1-' ' Z H x-'i 55- ,fa ,fjfv :W L -lt' N H.- . M A 'fl ' u P W Nw 2 M xl!-'S xii' L5 W ,p -'T w- mr 3 gximy 'PM ? -Jn, I, . 1 , 'j,qg1fI., , Rf?-FTA ,I A , .u. I' ,JTMM1 I Al I 'I ll elf ,gin . I IW- FM-.M .Ei-. x' gw1'1F.,EQgj1 gM! 1, Q -x 3 lv v 4 ' 1 I ,ld-1' ,. F 4-.11-if-f' .-. Yi'iM55fw ' .,,..g ii. ? .,-, V --Ji, -. r: 'in v Y- 'V :- . Mm. M, ' Wgiif A , N , 'lg . 14: 'K if M-. 14,6 'MBS J 3 . X P' 9:21 4 :, T ,ul ,v:, , , -.,. 'HF - .Q Ymgj g ',.AE:V Q4 ! - 11, 1 : u- 4-,- H , ,Egfr . -rf' 5955 'L , -, . 3 ... W II W HM ,, iw lwmm -li' ,Hi 'gi- Hg m U- v S w LU A i U -lm gf , JIU. 9 vi' rw ' .-QW? R- +R i Q f , 5 fbi. .n ' -J-. .fab-5, , 5 iIQ'f4ym'g: ? .- J. f ...MV ggrgu 1 M , 'wi v MQW, , IM Mk, ' BM J ' JW? I H:-4 w i !! .. rg, A' ,X . fm?- i W.. -f m:g....f 'xqm'-.IM lhhmh ,. :fm f-- ., ,gr ,E W' gf H dQ,5aTMfy4-,. li -- mah i - -, H wwjuw Z-X IW!! x w Lf!-F' ad--J tn, ' fam , V 'I-Q1-7 'FM 5 .'? ' 'I J .F1:. '4 I - ,1 v +- .,v'. .w ng' 'Fri if mg .w X ' A , Q ,. M Senlors Bettie June Adams Norfolk - Sociology Sociology Club: Troubadour Staff: Assistant layout editor. Janis W. Adams Moyock, North Carolina - Elementary Education Pamela Joyce Adamson Norfolk - Secondary Art Education William Allen Addenbrook Norfolk - Electrical Engineering Baptist Student Union: President, Treasurer: Inter- religious Council: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineering Donald Burns Lee Agnew Norfolk - Psychology ODC Theatre Club: Little Theatre of Norfolk: The Cruci- ble : Dean's List: Scholastic Broadcasting Corporation Scholarship: Reader's Theatre David McArthur Ahearn, Jr. Newport News - Structural Engineering Varsity Tennis: American Society of Civil Engineers: ODU Engineers Club: President: Sigma Nu Donna Jo Alessio Norfolk - English Lou A. Alexander Portsmouth - Health and Physical Education Physical Education Majors Club: Intramural Board: Vice- President: Intramurals: Volleyball, Basketball: Girls' Var- sity Basketball Team: Modern Dance Club: President: Varsity Cheerleader. Mary Anne Allen Portsmouth - Elementary Education Vicki Lee Allen ' Hampton - Elementary Education Jay J. Alligood Norfolk - History Theta Xi: Vice-President, Pledge-master, l.F.C. Represen- tative: Student Senator: Intramural Sports: Honor Court: Student attorney: Young Democrats Club: Vice-President Carol Frances Alton Norfolk - Elementary Education James Robert Ambrose Norfolk - Civil Engineering Adagio Group: Varsity Gymnastics Team: American Society of Civil Engineering John Dieter Anderson Hopewell - Business Management Pi Kappa Alpha Lois Bennett Andrews Chesapeake - Elementary Education l J---. Class of 1970 35. be ln, I , -Mila! Q, H I ij J ' f lfil : ':-'f W . James Anthony Anzalone Springfield - Business Management Kappa Alpha Order: Treasurer Philip H. Apple Alexandria - Sociology Richard F. Apple Norfolk - Business Management Troubadour: Photographer: Football Vivian Anne Ashbacher Virginia Beach - Elementary Education Sylvia Elizabeth Ashworth Lynchburg - Psychology Robert Burle Atkinson Norfolk - History B a pt i s t Student Union: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: History Club: Mace and Crown Bartlett Dexter Auer Norfolk - Economics Independent League: Football, Basketball Frederick George Ayers Ill Alexandria - Business Management College Dance Band: Drums: Dormitory Planning Com- mittee for Social Activities: Intramurals: Football Judith Ann Babine Norfolk - Health and Physical Education Varsity Cheerleader: Alpha Phi: Social Chairman: Kappa Phi Lambda: Vice-President, Athletic Director, Social Chairman: Greek Week Queen: Intramurals: Volleyball, Basketball Patricia Ann Babine Norfolk - Health and Physical Education Physical Education Majors' Club: Kappa Phi Lambda: Corresponding Secretary: Alpha Phi: Treasurer Kathleen Baity Norfolk - Special Education SVEA James Ross Baker Norfolk - Secondary Education Baseball: Sophomore Class Council: Pi Kappa Alpha: Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Sergeant-at-arms: Theta Mu Chi Janice Marie Baker Lovingston - Special Education Floor Advisor: Rogers Hall Sandra Lee Baker Norfolk - Psychology Freshman Class Council: Sophomore Class Council: Alpha Xi Delta: Treasurer, President: Psychology Club: Boring Society: Troubadour: Business Staff: Gamma Gamma: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Delta Phi Omega Jean H. Barham Norfolk - Health and Physical Education Teddy Joe Barham Norfolk - Chemistry American Chemical Society Student Affiliates: President Linda C. Barkey Norfolk - Education Charles Henry Barron Norfolk - Music Curtis Maxwell Bartholomew, Jr. Newport News - Business Management Pi Kappa Alpha Robert Luther Bartlett Portsmouth - Business Administration Sigma Nu: TreasurergDisciplinary Appeals Committee: Or- ientation Committee Joan Battaglia Springfield - Secondary Education Dormitory Desk Worker Candice W. Beach Norfolk - Elementary Education Alpha Phig SVEA Linda L. Beane Norfolk - English Sophomore Class Council Mary Louise Bearden Norfolk - English Mace and Crown Maurice E. Beaulieu, Jr. Norfolk - Secondary Education Newman Association: City Manager's Office: Summer lnterng Political Science Club Mary Lou Beck Portsmouth - Elementary Education Baptist Student Union William Eugene Beck, Jr. Norfolk - Business Management Patricia Jean Beilhart Norfolk - Special Education Newman Club: Troubadour: SEAQ Opera Workshop: My Fair Lady, Music Man Barbara Ellen Bell Virginia Beach - Health and Physical Education Varsity Cheerleader: Captaing AAHPERg Physical Ed- ucation Majors' Club: Troubadour: Academics Editor, As- sociate Editor: Sophomore Class Council: Dean's List: Pi Beta Phi: Arrow Correspondent: Associate Collegiate Press Delegateg Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Collegesg Booster Club: Spirit Committee Gail Elizabeth Bennett Chesapeake - Elementary Education SEA er Vex' :at vi. 'SM l ix 1 .mm We 'ia ' E? 294 .-' l Class of 1970 .-'yr nu? - ,, it.. M., x View r ,. ,, .1 , M.. in an lf. ' 7! ..,j li X y ,LW r ug I .els J rail Q f-:: i .-, i W ii - iii-'ai W ii 1 if Siege ' wig V k 221 'liidii' ,. ' ii 3 Vw e ii W I 1 i i l i l i i 295 Joseph Albert Benson Norfolk - Health and Physical Education Sigma Nu: Physical Eduation Majors' Club Dorothy Kristen Bie Portsmouth - Elementary Education Delta Zeta Jon Robert Birdsall Springfield - Business Management Kappa Alpha Order Allen, Peter Blackmon Hopewell - Psychology Varsity Gymnastics Elka Mira Block Norfolk - Mathematics Hillel Club: Treasurer Brenda Kay Bond Chesapeake - History Coterie of Hathorg History Club William M. Boone Portsmouth - Civil Engineering K Club: Newman Club: Phi Kappa Tau Frank Wellington Borum, Jr. Chesapeake - Secondary Education Phi Kappa Tau Cynthia Marie Boutte Virginia Beach - Office Admini- stration Diane Lee Boykin Arlington - Spanish Class Council: Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior: Student Sen- ate: Chairman of Academic Affairs: Pi Beta Phi: Secretary Pledge Class, Panhellenic representative, Vice- Presidentg Panhellenic Council: Treasurer, Secretary: Spanish Club: Latin American Club: Secretary: Who's Who. Margaret' Rose Bouldin Martinsville - Mathematics Delta Phi Delta: Parliamentarian: Sweetheart of Theta Xip Theta Xi Little Sisters: Chairman James Robert Bousman Chesapeake - English Richard Alan Boxer Hampton - Accounting Track Team Robert Lawrence Braaten Arlington - Business Management Mace and Crown Paul Darnell Bradsher Norfolk - Marketing Theta Xi James Floyd Brandon General Business Stephen Douglas Branum Newport News - Accounting Barbara Ann Brennan Richmond - English Floor President 3rd floor Rogers Hall: Gymnastics Club Ronald Thurman Brock Portsmouth - General Business Lynn Marie Brodnax Chesapeake - Early Childhood Education Sheryl Lynn Brooks Portsmouth - Elementary Education Troubadour: Organizations Editor Elizabeth R. Browning Norfolk - French Richard Wayne Bruce Hampton - Business Management Henry T. Buchanan Ill Norfolk - Business Management Pi Kappa Alpha Beverly J. Bull Winchester - Art Women's Varsity Swimming Team: Chi Omega: Dean's List: Resident Student Association: Social Chairman, Judicial Board: Old Dominion Honor Court: Troubadour: Staff Student Senate Lynda Erickson Burchfield Norfolk - Elementary Education William Edward Burgess Norfolk - Thermal Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers nf. i A George Michael Burke Virginia Beach - Sociology Theta Xi: Sophomore Class Council: Student Senate: Mace and Crown: Managing Editor: Gadfly: Contributor Bruce Munro Burnside Portsmouth - Psychology Douglas Ralph Butler Norfolk - Political Science Intramurals: Football Class of 1970 Q95 Q. f. if .5 1 1. i-.E st 'l x ..... Ag Q:-r 'TN ia: ll ll 296 i gif A it fi Lf' i .Q i N . i s Av . id ei its Bin-L. ,....N. I , Jil 1 'iii if Q9 5,1 , writ x .K K' at New M' T v ,, W ws... 297 Linda Nelson Butler Suffolk - Elementary Education Stephanie Dillon Butler Norfolk - English!Education Chi Omega: Greek Week Representative RSA, SGA: Entertainment Committee, Freshman Orientation Committee, Troubadour, Little Sister of Maltese Cross of Alpha Tau Omega, Homecoming Committee Jeanette Adams Byers Norfolk - Education Planning Committee for Joint Seminar, Student Teacher with Norfolk State Brenda Joyce Byrd Portsmouth - Nursing Baptist Student Union, Student Nurses' Association Linda J. Byrd Chesapeake - Secondary Education Delta Zeta Cameron Cornell Caffee Norfolk - Accounting Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: President, Treasurer Thomas Callanan Cranford, New Jersey - Political Science Edward L. Callear, Jr. Richmond - Business Management Thomas Gus Calogrides Norfolk - Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, lEEE Giovanni Omero Campagna Brescia, Italy - Engineering IEEE, lnternational Club Patricia M. Cannon Norfolk - Psychology Emerson Forum, Psychology Club Jane Ellen Carinder Norfolk - Elementary Education SVEA Gary Clark Carlton Portsmouth - Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi: Treasurer Christine Elizabeth Carnes Norfolk - Psychology Freshman Class Council, Honor Court, Chi Omega: Pledge Class Vice-President, Social Chairman, House Manager, Sophomore Class Council, Kappa Alpha Southern Belle, Psychology Club, Virginia State Scholarship, Intramurals Albert Kenneth Carlton, Jr. Virginia Beach - Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi Class of 1970 5 it it Roy Lee Carrithers ' Newport News - Business Administration Q Pi Kappa Alpha, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Baseball Brenda Sue Casey 'E i Norfolk - English ' Pamela Joy Cash Norfolk - Elementary Education Chi Omega: Plush Chairman, President of Pledge Class, SGA: Treasurer ' 1 . t Jeffrey Scott Cashvan Virginia Beach - Art History i Art History Club I Phillip Otis Casteel ' Virginia Beach - Political Science Pi Kappa Phi, Political Science Club, Young Democrats Club, World Affairs Council Cecil Thomas Chapman Norfolk - Civil Engineering ASCE Student Chapter: Secretary il i i Gaye Charlene Chappell Norfolk - Sociology 'ff' Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class Council, Judicial Court Representative, Honor Court Justice, Homecoming Committee, Chi Omega: Historian, House Manager, President Bugg's Reception Committee, Orientation Q X Instructor, Sweetheart of Theta Chi, Chi Omega Civil Chairman, Standards Committee Judith Ann Cherkasky :W 'J if-L Portsmouth - Office Administration Hillel: Correspondingmecording Secretary, Phi Beta Lambda: Assistant Historian, Historian, Secretary, State Corresponding Secretary Jeanne Marie Choate L-TL ' i Holyoke, Massachusetts - Dist. Ed. , U. ill? ' ' A Paul Wilford Christensen, Jr. Norfolk - Business Management Alpha Kappa Psi, Friends of Frisbee, Scuba Diving Club Stephen Kenneth Christenson ' Springfield - Economics .gf--' Phi Kappa Tau Joseph F. Clark Norfolk - Electrical Engineering Track a Ann R. Cluverius Norfolk - Health and Physical Education ggi, M 3, Chi Omega: Treasurer, Judicial Court, Honor Court, if 3 Physical Education Majors' Club William Michael caan if T Norfolk - Psychology Hearing Therapist, Audiology Club: Russian Club, .N . Psychology Club Thomas Edward Coates 5, Rollins Fork - Psychology if V zuz 298 tiiiwe' 1-s t l. 132 1 . - -uu: J ' - l wma' -' l- l- il iZ Z sw l Av- N JV .' Y :al i ,,,' :,,., 5 i ' P li g A ' .Q Q , -HQ-gt fi ' Q' ' . -N, is Et v 6 4 ' 7,5251 E.. A It, ig .4pi'l f. 299 Thomas Walker Coffin Fairfax - History Varsity baseball: Resident Student Association: Student Government Association: Delta Sigma Phi: History Club: Intramural Board Constance Elizabeth Cogsvvell Virginia Beach - Psychology Freshman Cheerleader: Sophomore Class Council: Orchesis: Kappa Phi Lambda: Alpha Phi Charles Ross Collins Virginia Beach - Education Pedro Antonio Colon Norfolk - Spanish Spanish Club Wade Hedrick Coltran Virginia Beach - Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club James Walter Conlin Norfolk - Political Science Mark R. Conrad Virginia Beach - Business Administration William R. Conrad Norfolk - Secondary Education Alpha Tau Omega Norma Jean Cooper Portsmouth - Secondary Education Phi Beta Lambda: Secretary Claudette Louise Corbett Norfolk - Biology Reba Lou Cosslett Chesapeake - Elementary Education Student V.E.A.: N.E.A. Shirley Ann Costen Norfolk - English S.V.E.A. Claire Diane Coven Alexandria - History Alpha Epsilon Phi: President: Panhellenic Council: Student Senate James David Cox Glade Spring - Secondary Education S.V.E.A. Kathryn Helen Cox Norfolk - Elementary Education Folk Music Club: Delta Zeta: Student Education Association Charles Vernon Craig Virginia Beach - Secondary Education Theta Nlu Chi: Treasurer John Brantley Creekmore Norfolk - English ' D. Gail Crowder Norfolk - Political Science Student Senate: Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters: Treasurer: Co-Chairman 1969 Freshman Orientation Committee Donald Vincent Crutsinger Norfolk - History Robert Woodson Cummings Portsmouth - Accounting John Cunningham Norfolk - Secondary Education Pi Kappa Phi Dorothy Putnam Curtis Virginia Beach - German German Club Mary Weeks Dail Newport News - English Osama Ata Dalloul Norfolk - Civil Engineering Tony P. Damalas Norfolk - Engineering IEEE Student Branch: Chairman: Intramural Football, Gymnastics Team Judith Johnson Daniel Norfolk - Health and Physical Education Dormitory government: Swimming team: Field Hockey team: Physical Education Nlajors' Club, Intramural Board: President Glenn Robert Darrow, Jr. Norfolk - Distributive Education Pi Kappa Alpha: President, Vice-president, Pledge Master, Chaplain: Theta Mu Chi: Reporter, Treasurer Judith Carole Daughtrey Franklin - Elementary Education Inter-dormitory Council, Alpha Xi Delta: Chaplain, S.E.A. Barry Hall Davenport Norfolk - Industrial Arts industrial Arts Club: United States Jaycees, College Career Fellowship Charles Wayne Davidson Virginia Beach - Business Management 'W Class of 1970 Fl ,Q Tw.: ' in sqo A sl 156' W iii: 5 . e- ' Y 1 1 A ggi, .- ,aff new m zo Ki ,fm Qs I E W Q i l ig W i X V ..,.,. F - Q: 1' G Y- , 'Ti'-aL ,At ,: .sz - , ig- Q fr l H 7 ,fffi 301 David John Davies Virginia Beach - Political Science Linda Jean Davis Norfolk - Accounting Phi Beta Lambda Jerry Elliott Deans Poquoson - Psychology Alicia Delgado Norfolk - Secondary Education Barbara Louise Denning Virginia Beach - Elementary Education Chi Omega: Greek Newspaper Staff Anne Erline Dillaber Woodbridge - Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta: N.E.A. Lawrence Eugene Dixon Norfolk - Business Administration Mary D. Dolan Whitacre - Early Childhood Robert Henley Dozier Norfolk - Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Norbert Joseph Dreps, Jr. Portsmouth - Economics lnterfraternity Council: Vice-President, Social Sanctions, Rush, Athletic Committees: Greek Week Chairman: Fraternity World : Editor: Phi Kappa Tau: President, Treasurer, Pledge Trainer, Bush, House, Judicial, Social, Alumni, Dog Patch, Greek Week Committees: Gamma Gamma: Circle K Club: Newman Club: College Chorus: IFC: President Barbara F. Dryer Norfolk - Library Science History Club: Political Science Club: Newman Club Laird Douglas Duncan Norfolk - Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon: Rush Chairman, House Chairman, Elections Chairman, Public Relations Chairman, Outstanding Public Relations Achievement Award, Vice-President, Tall Tau Kappa Epsilon international Award, Float Committee: lnterfraternity Council: Fiush Chairman, Representative, Greek Week Chairman, Treasurer, President: Troubadour: Photography Editor: Mace and Crown: Photography Editor: Landmark: Photography Editor: SGA: Student Senator: Gamma Gamma: Fievelers: National Free Lance Photographers Association James Randolph Dunn Hampton - Accounting Newman Club: Alpha Kappa Psi: Chaplain John W. Dunnavant Hampton - Psychology Fi.S.A. Phyllis Kay Durham Norfolk - Nursing James Monrad Dussault Virginia Beach - Health and Physical Education Swimming Team: Co-Captain Deborah Ann Dutch Norfolk - Psychology Alpha Xi Delta: President Pledge Class, Marshal, Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary: Member of Rose Court of Pi Kappa Phi: Orientation Instructor, Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart: Coterie of Hathor: President: Psychology Club Emily Ann Eagar Virginia Beach - Sociology Patricia Ann Edmondson Newport News - Elementary Education Baptist Student Union: Student V.E.A. Francis Anthony Eller Norfolk - History French Club: Sophomore Class Council: Sophomore Class President: Junior Class Council: Russian Club: United Student Party: Director James Edward Ellis Portsmouth - Economics Omicron Delta Epsilon: ETA Chapter Phillip H. Epperson Portsmouth - Health and Physical Education Varsity Soccer William Kent Everhart Norfolk - History Walter Ewell Norfolk - Finance Dennis John Fallon Portsmouth - Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers: President Student Chapter Linda Anne Ficht Norfolk - History Wilburn Carlyle Finch, Jr. Norfolk - Biology David Gary Flanigan Norfolk - Health and Physical Education intramural Athletics: Tau Kappa Epsilon Marian Davis Flickinger Norfolk - Elementary Education David R. Fluker Norfolk - Business Administration Class of 1970 -A ' T 1 l ' fx ii . ,751 ,Y 'w 'rc 302 Q -e-.xx H ii ii se X gf KJ v lv l Q 'amy i, ,... 4? ?'N 1: ly pcs RTT:-9, gm Q an .f s . 1 R if he-.5 Q' Ea iq-:-1' X4-ng er g '55 303 Virginia Anne Folkes Virginia Beach - Health and Physical Education Orchesis: Varsity Cheerleader: Alpha Phi Eugene Brownley Foster, Jr. Newport News - Biology Biology Club Mary Suzanne Fountain Newport News - Psychology Dormitory Judicial Board Barry Wayne Fox Newport News - Biology Biology Club: Tri-Beta: Vice-President John Joseph Frazier Portsmouth - Business Admi College Chorus: Newman Co-ordinator lODCl David William French Norfolk - Psychology Psychology Club George F. Fuderer Virginia Beach - German German Club: Vice-President Enrique Joan Garcia Norfolk - Economies International Club: Young D Psi: Pi Kappa Alpha Omicron James Adams,Gardner Norfolk - Economics Alpha Epsilon Pi Kathy Winifred Gatsch nistration Club: March of Dimes emocrats Club: Alpha Kappa Delta Epsilon Norfolk - Elementary Education Ellen Ruth Gertsfeld Norfolk - French Alpha Epsilon Phi: Co-Social Chairman, Pledge Mistress Delta Phi Omega: Dean's List Carol-Lee Ann Giacomo Falls Church - Sociology Kappa Alpha Bose: Southern Belles James Robert Glisson Portsmouth - Social Studies Theta Chi Benjamin Alan Goldman Norfolk - History Engraver: Vigil Member of th Thomas Andrew Gorski Alexandria - Marketing Campus Poster Business e Order of Arrow John Ellis Graham Hampton - Engineering A.S.C.E. Student Chapter Lenora B. Green Norfolk - Business Education Richard James Green Norfolk - Biology Varsity Track Michael E. Greene East Meadow, New York - Political Science Student Senator: Member of Executive Cabinet: Public Relations Chairman Student Government: Athletic De' partment: Public Relation Director: Judiciary Committee: Vice-Chairman: Mace 84 Crown: Writher: Honor Court: Defense Attorney: Inter-fraternity Council: Secretary: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Vice-President, Athletic Chairman, ln- tramural Athletics: Soccer Team: Debating team: Pi Kappa Delta: Secretary, Treasurer: Political Science Club: Student Advisor to faculty committee on admission and re-admission to University George Constantine Gretes Norfolk - Accounting Michael Benson Grinder Norfolk - Health and Physical Education Eileen Lois Grupe Qi Class of 1970 '-1 if Denville, New Jersey - Early Childhood Education 'I h m Judicial Board: Rogers Hall: Floor Advisor: Rogers Hall Robert E. Gurganus Norfolk - Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Judith Ellen Gutterman Norfolk - Secondary Education Peter Southwick Guy Richmond - Health and Physical Education Freshman Swimming Team: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Fresh- man Tennis Team: Varsity Swimming Team: Co-captain: Varsity Tennis Donna Lynne Hanley Butler, New Jersey - English Girls' Swimming team: International Club: Young Repub- licans: lVlace 84 Crown: S,E.A. Kathleen Charlton Hanlon Norfolk - Political Science Freshman Class Council: Sophomore Class Council: Polit- ical Science Club: Secretary, Treasurer William Francis Hanlon, Jr. Hampton - Secondary Education Newman Club Joan Elizabeth Hard Wayne, Pennsylvania - Elementary Education Southern Belles: N.E.A. Kathleen Ellan Hardie Alexandria - Sociology A-- P .N i' ,Q 'Wg will ir.. 304 lin- L, JK Q' i is I i ' i E ' Nix is 'i if-it r 4 v ,ht 'QT-N' Z1 L :fi f 53 , , A- Q, A X ' , . lay I , 305 Frank Dennis Harris Norfolk - History Jewell Lee Harris Portsmouth - Business Education James Knox Harrison Norfolk W Political Science Young Republican Frederick Robert Hartnett Falls Church - Secondary Education S.E.A.g Virginia State Teachers Scholarship: Delta Sigma Phi: Treasurer: History Club Joseph Lynn Hatch Norfolk - Economics Theta Xi: Chaplain Robert Emerson Hawkins ll Norfolk - Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi William James Haynie Ill Hampton - Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club: Reporter Barbara Lynn Hazlett Norfolk - Nursing Robert Hampton Heflin, Jr. Alexandria - Business Administration College Chorus: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Vice-President, Pledge Master, IFC Representative, Rush Committee Chairman, Athletic Committee Chairman, Wrestling Coach: Gamma Gamma: Intramural Board: Secretary, President Barbara E. Hickey Norfolk - Elementary Education Freshman Class Council: Troubadour: Staff, Young Dem- ocrats, Orientation Committee: C.A.D.A.5 S.V.E.A. John Patrick Hickman Norfolk - Political Science Kim Michael Hickman Hampton - Thermal Engineering A.S.lVI.E. Student Chapter Darlene Arrington Hilditch Hampton - Elementary Education S.E.A. Suzannah Martin Himan Norfolk - English Kareen Louise Hofrichter Norfolk - Psychology Psychology Club Sharon Ann Holley Norfolk - Elementary Education Honor Court: Chi Omega: Treasurer, Civic Committee Chairman Nancy Trimble Honea Springfield - Sociology Margo E. Horner Alexandria - History Delta Phi Delta: History Club: Phi Alpha Theta: President: Political Science Club: Young Democrats Club Francis Joseph Hornik, Jr. Portsmouth - Accounting Pi Kappa Alpha Nancy Susan Howard Falls Church - Special Education Alpha Xi Delta Pledge David Quinton Howell Hampton H History Delta Sigma Phi: Social Chairman, Song Leader, l.F.C. Representative, Rush Chairman: Intramurals: Football, Wrestling, Softball, Horseshoes, Track: History Club: Inter-fraternity Council: Greek Week Committee, Rush Committee, O.D.U. Special Committee Ronald Eugene Hudgins Mathews - Business Management Margaret Jean Hudson Norfolk - Elementary Education S.V.E.A. James Garlin Hunt, Jr. Richmond - Accounting Chess Club: Theta Chi: Charter member, House manager, Pledge Master, Rush Chairman, Second Sergeant-at-arms, Sweetheart Committee: Track Team: Dorm Bridge Cham- pion: Rugby Team William T. Hunt Norfolk - Economics Intramural Athletics: Cross Country: Alpha Tau Omega: Secretary, Historian, Public Relations Officer, Alumni Chairman: Student Senator: Omicron Delta Epsilon Jeffrey Bruce Hurwitz Norfolk - Political Science Delta Sigma Phi: Young Republican Club Linda Marie Irons McLean - French Freshman Cheerleader: Girls' Swimming Team: Synchro- nized Swimming Team: Pi Beta Phi: Historian, Assistant Membership Chairman: Alliance Francaise: Kappa Alpha Southern Belles: Greek Week Court Linda Gail Ison Norfolk - Sociology Sociology Club Linda Diane Jackson Portsmouth - Economics Omicron Delta Epsilon Rita E. Jackson Virginia Beach - Spanish Class of 1970. , '- 7 ' i ki i' MEMS? l if Sf , , Q i iff' it Q1 l .v i .v Q , T - ., I c l il l l . I J ni l 1 fi J iii' S W i L T ':r-E , it af' g , I ' E 4. J l , , fb ' :N ,ili E fr 1 ix sis . jg Ani? Sf? -Cm I Steven Arthur Jacobs Norfolk - Thermal Engineering A.S.M.E. Student Chapter Mark Barry Jacobson Norfolk - Political Science Co-coordinator of Students for Kennedy Choice: Political Science Club: Honor Court Justice: Assistant Attorney General: Attorney General: Gadfly: Photographer, Photo- graphy editor: Mace 8i Crown: Photographer, Photo- graphy editor Rosalyn Greta Jager Norfolk - Art Student Art Shows: Chairman: Delta Phi Omega Catherine E. Jarrell Norfolk - Elementary Education S.E.A. John Cooke Jarvis, Jr. Norfolk - English Margaret Rose Jarvis Newport News - Mathematics William Franklin Jenkins, Jr. Hayes - Thermal Engineering A.S.M.E. Vicki Lee Jennings Virginia Beach - English Alpha Xi Delta: Quill Chairman, Social Chairman: Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister Edward Joseph Jesneck Hampton - Sociology Ellen Lee Jones Alexandria - Special Education Alpha Xi Delta: Pledge Trainer: S.E.A.: Secretary, Vice- President: Psychology Club: Vice-President, Secretary Patricia Anne Jones Arlington - Sociology College Chorus: Concert Choir: Madrigals William Richard Jones Norfolk - History Theta Chi Linda Joyce Jordan Norfolk - Education Adagio Group: Chi Omega: Historian, Alum advisor: Junior Class Variety Show: Sophomore Class Council' Junior Class: Treasurer: Troubadour: Staff James Michael Kady Alexandria - Political Science Pi Kappa Phi: Newman Club: Political Science Club: Young Democrats Diane Cynthia Kaplan Petersburg - Early Childhood Education Alpha Epsilon Phi: S.V.E.A. I Walter Thomas Keays Norfolk - Business Management Sharon Ann Keeler Norfolk - Sociology Alpha Xi Delta: Resident Student Association: Floor Pres- ident, Executive Secretary: Student Government Associa- tion: Executive Secretary: Time Out: Secretary: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Linda Sue Kelley Virginia Beach - History Phi Alpha Theta: History Club: German Club Sue Ellen Kessler Richmond - Elementary Education Sarah Stewart Key Charlottesville - Secondary Education John Granville King, Jr. Yorktown - Mathematics Ricki Ann Kleist Pleasanton, California - Education Johnnie Wayne Knight Newport News - Physics Physics Club Julia Marie Knight Norfolk - Elementary Education Anthony Chris Kovzi Norfolk - History Troubadour: Class Editor: History Club: Junior Class Council: Commencement Usher Darlene R. Krick Norfolk - Mathematics Barbara Ann Krolak Alexandria - Elementary Education Troubadour: Advertising Editor, Classes Editor, Senior Class Editor: Junior Class Council: Order of Diana: S.V.E.A.: Delta Phi Delta: Junior Panhellenic Delegate Samuel Hazen Lamb Il Norfolk - Distributive Education John Barrom Lamond Virginia Beach - Political Science James Frederick Lancaster Virginia Beach - Physics Class of 1970 .sane ay ff Q 'K ,Q ' i- ..- l .iff 4 sa A E' rs. is - 7.2 QQ : 'x au I I .gi SA says' J ji 308 5' ZF' 1 ,, Q Calvin Harding Lane, Jr. Chesapeake - Mathematics ,V Z ,iv xv Randolph Singleton Latham g E 3- 39 , A '...l ite...- . in Jill' A R ? Hui w-H, .-.,- X Q,,,..f .5- - Qin. J 'L ,ai 309 Norfolk - Accounting Sherri Lynn Laux Norfolk - Early Childhood Education S.V.E .A. I Margaret Tose LaVioIa Portsmouth - Psychology Orientation Committee, Pi Kappa Delta: Vice-President, Admission 84 Readmission Committee, Psychology Club 'Gregory Kent Lawrence Norfolk - Economics Alpha Tau Omega Joseph Herbert Lawrence Norfolk - Distributive Education Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Pi Kappa Alpha: Secretary, Intramural Board, Vice-President Calvin Robinson Layne Crozier - Business Management Young Democrats, Theta Xi: Rush Chairman, Inter' Fraternity Council, Greek Week Delegate, Scholarship Chairman James Richard Leach, Jr. Norfolk - History Army R,O.T.C. Gail Marilyn Leech Norfolk - English Freshman Class Council, Dean's List, Pi Beta Phi: Maga- zine Chairman, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer, Trouba- dour Staff: Copy, Theta Xi Little Sister Maxine Ellen Leff Annadale - Sociology Herman Peter Lentz, Jr. Portsmouth - Business Management Barry Ray Lerman Norfolk - Accounting Linda Lee Lewis Virginia Beach - Elementary Education Alpha Phi: Greek Week Committee Sheila E. Lia Hampton - Elementary Education S.V.E.A.: N.E.A. Lynn R. Lindenberg Poquoson - Psychology James L. Lipscomb Rustburg - Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi Carol Ann Lobi Springfield - Secondary Education Freshman Class Council: Sophomore Class Council: Junior Class Council: Theta Mu Chi: Kappa Alpha Southern Belles: Chi Omega: Secretary Nancy Beard Lockamy Hampton - Accounting William Evans Luck Hampton - Engineering SGA: Student Senator, Entertainment and Athletic Chair- man: Orientation Committee: Alpha Tau Omega: Vice- President, Pledge Master, Rush Chairman, IFC Represen- tative: RSA: President third floor Rogers Hall: IFC: Co- ordinator of March of Dimes: Intramural Tennis Cham- pion Paula Elizabeth Lufsey Portsmouth - Elementary Education I.V.C.F.: Troubadour Staff: S.V.E.A.: Time Out: Sec- retary: SGA Guide: Freshman Orientation Committee Paulette Erue Lufsey Portsmouth - Business Education Phi Beta Lambda: S.V.E.A.:Troubadour: I.V.C,F. Marianne Robertson IVlacCormick Virginia Beach - Psychology Old Dominion Theatre: Psychology Club Ronald Elliot MacGarvey Washington, D.C. - Economics Sigma Nu: Charter member Eta Chi Chapter, Commander, Lt. Commander: Gamma Gamma: Charter Member: Student-Faculty Committee for Relations with Norfolk State College Joyce Marie Machen Norfolk - Psychology Wesley Foundation: Psychology Club: International Club Sheron Jean Mangum Norfolk - Health and Physical Education PE Maj0r's Club: Women's Varsity Swimming Team: Co- Captain: Kappa Phi Lambda: Parliamentarian: Alpha Phi: Ouarterly Correspondent and Reporter: Greek News- paper: Synchronized Swimming Wendy Beth Matthews Norfolk - Elementary Education Delta Zeta: Activities Chairman, Corresponding Secratary: S.V.E.A. Joseph Lee May, Ill Fairfax - Political Science SGA Senator: Greek Newspaper: Writer: Tau Kappa Epsilon Barbara Mayhall Norfolk - Elementary Eduation Carroll Russell Mayo, Jr. Chesapeake - Secondary Education Vincent John McDermott Riverton, New Jersey - Biology Class of 1970 I I 9' it 4-l EA Sm. T at 'Y'-r i 310 , S I 2 13 -1.9 E S-riff i My as 5 ,TL li. . I il f i 4' ' i. ii sem 1 ,.. A . -EQ .J ,tx 1, i , I ,, ,jf -s . if kwliox. ' -. as ii ' 5-13, ' ,, iw. yr- 53' t-1 'J 1 , V --q ,s I i I X J' ' Qi '- ' new--. 11' A . a ' 311 James Anthony McDowell South Boston - Mathematics Theta Chi: IFC Representative: IFC Justice Sheila Kester McGinnis Alexandria - English Freshman Orientation: Chi Omega: Secretary, Personnel Chairman: Pi Kappa Phi Rose Queen: Little Sister, National Rose Queen Court: Greek Week Court: Soph- omore Class Council: Junior Class Council: Rogers Hall: Floor Secretary, Floor President: Junior Class Variety Show: SGA Social Committee: S.V.E.A. Glenn Kerry McGrath Norfolk - Sociology Phi Mu Alpha: Theta Chi Vickie Cheryl McKinney Virginia Beach - Elementary Education Nancy Ann McMichael Norfolk - Elementary Education S.V.E.A. Karen Elizabeth McNeela Norfolk - Sociology Pi Beta Phi Charles Edward Meador Norfolk - Economics Canterbury: Football Team John James Mee Beachwood, New Jersey - Electrical Engineering l.E.E.E.: Engineers' Club William Charles Mee Newport News - Political Science Freshman Play: Dormitory Floor Secretary!Treasurer: Political Science Club: Young Democrats: SGA: Judiciary Committee Theresa S. Meyer Norfolk - Education Deirdre Dianne Midgett Virginia Beach - Business Education Student Nurses Association: Alpha Xi Delta: Athletic Di- rector: The Greek staff Wade Lawrence Miller Virginia Beach - Business Management Cynthia Leigh Mills Virginia Beach - English Carolyn Anne Miltier Virginia Beach - Medical Technology Marion Dorothy Moon Norfolk - Spanish Board of Latin American Seminar Marcia Manning Moore Norfolk - English College Choir: Alpha Xi Delta: Greek Week Queen Contest David Wayne Moody Portsmouth - Health and Physical Education Nina Skinner Moriarty Chesapeake - Elementary Education Genevieve Yvonrie Morris Norfolk - Secondary Education Orientation: Central Committee, High School Ori- entation: Orientation Instructor: Junior Class Variety Show: Campaign 68 : Senior Class Council Robert Warren Morris Alexandria - Psychology Pi Kappa Alpha: Pre-Med. Club: Psychology Club: Dor- mitory Floor President Patricia A. Mousouris Norfolk - Elementary Education Arthur Edward Mowbray Virginia Beach - Accounting Newman Club James H. Moy, Jr. Portsmouth - Health and Physical Education Nancy Ruth Murray Virginia Beach - Art History Co-chairman Art History Club William Patrick Murray Norfolk - Chemistry American Chemical Society, Student Affiliate Bernice Elaine Nalls Norfolk - Sociology Freshman Class Council: Sophomore Class Council: Junior Class Council: Pi Beta Phi: Program Chairman: Varsity Cheerleader: Co-Captain: Homecoming Court: Pi Kappa Alpha: Dream Girl, Pikette Carl C. Neblett Norfolk - Psychology Lee DeSales Nelson Norfolk - Chemistry American Chemical Society, Student Affiliate Organic Laboratory Assistant: National Scale Men's Association: Newman Club Sandra Hope Nettles Portsmouth - Elementary Education Madrigal Singers: College Chorus: Concert Choir Rebecca Hampton Newbern Jarvisburg, North Carolina - Elementary Education SVEA Class of 1970 ,,,- .pn-, hx gc. ,415 1'- fn' .gi .ra -- , ng my ,,,.,-N--1-' v, .e , ..,'4-nah., . 'ii' - i:- Y , t To 76 .gf I X J W it :J we 312 ? Barbara Anne Northrup Norfolk - Psychology Psychology Club Frank Richard 0'DonneIl Alexandria - Political Science Political Science Clubg Intramuralsg Alpha Tau Omega President, Vice-President, Public Relations Officer Robert Thomas O'Keeffe North Plainfield, New Jersey S Industrial Arts Delta Sigma Phi: Secretary, Vice-President Student Senator John Carlton Oppert Norfolk - Art German Clubg Science Club: Drama Club Thespians Choral Club Stephen Hopkins Osborn Lorton - Engineering Technology Gymnastics: School Plays Joseph H. Osborne II Virginia Beach - Secondary Education S.V.E.A. Frederick William Osgood Hampton - Biology Judith Anne Overstreet Norfolk H Sociology Sociology Club Jennie Grace Owens Chesapeake - Sociology Joseph James Pace, Jr. Norfolk - Business Education Merchandising Clubg Pi Kappa Alpha Edward Lewis Parkman Norfolk - Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi Joseph Albert Pennington Virginia Beach - Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon Lawrence Edward Perry, Jr. Newport News - Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineering: Carol Ann Pesko Hampton - Elementary Education Robert Nicholas Pesko Hampton - Thermal Engineering A.S,lVl.E. Pre-lVled Clubg Young Republican Clubp Donald N. Piercy Chesapeake - Psychology Thomas Edward Pinelli Farmville - lndustrial Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon: President, Historian, Honor His- , torian, Knight of Honor: Honor Associate Justice: lndus- trial Arts Club: Treasurer: Gamma Gamma: Dean's List: Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges Larry Steven Pipes Montross - Electronics Varsity Golf Squad: Opera Workshop: Acting Linda Burmock Pirkle Norfolk - Sociology Delta Zeta: Activities and Standards Chairman, Recording Secretary: Honor Court: Associate Justice: Dean's List: Sociology Club: Geology Club: Secretary Barbara H. Pixley Norfolk - Psychology Psychology Club Frank Gregory Pleinke Norfolk - Education - S.E.A. . Class of 1970 x 1 , l Bonnie Lee Plemmons Hampton - Secondary Education - Marc Pollack l . 9 Norfolk - Secondary Education I ' . , L' N Hillel Club: Young Democrats , Michael Alvin Powell ' Chesapeake - Business Management X V' l Myrtle Elizabeth Powell ' , ' Hampton - Education f- S Sigma Alpha Iota: President, Vice-President: M.E.N.C. Z ' Stephen Craven Preston 'N l ' N ' f McLean - Finance .1 'T' is V Pep Band: College Band - 'X Michael Jamieson Putnam ' Portsmouth - Economics 5 Ava Frances Quincy Virginia Beach - Elementary Education 5 s.v.E.A. yyyg, I i, Robert Lewis Rabuck 2 l Tower City, Pennsylvania - Electrical Engineering 1 Y i l.E.E.E.: Rugby Football Club Carl L. Ragland, Jr. .I - 4, -'l Norfolk - civil Engineering V ' :-: ll Wrestling: A.S.C.E.: Student Chapter: Sigma Nu V 7 A wh 1 314 -1 ff l ,. .i v . X.. is - Xi: 113' .k x 1 ,Lani -., F' 72 . x , ii- 'f 3 V ll A reiis i ii gl Li ,..A: 2 ' J e i l W .1 '. 1. V K- Ag. nw l ' .-. ?- ii fga Q7 mg- ! 5, ..,,. 'cw 315 Janice Eileen Ragland Norfolk - Mathematics Pi Beta Phi: Recording Secretary, Assistant Scholarship Chairman, Censor, Arrow Board, Intramurals: Swimming, Basketball, Volleyball, Pikettes: President, Secretary, Treasurer Kathleen Steele Ramsey Norfolk - Secondary Education History Club, Troubadour: Features Editor, Pi Beta Phi, Orientation Instructor Philip Albert Randall Ill Newport News - Finance Society for Advancement of Management Robert John Rakowski Norfolk - Thermal Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers - Student Chapter: President, Engineers Football Team Carolyn F. Reil Portsmouth - English S.E.A. Sara M. Reilly Norfolk - Elementary Education Delta Sigma Lambda, Tennis Ann Gay Reynolds Hampton - Elementary Education William Forrest Richards Virginia Beach - Electrical Engineering l.E.E.E.: Secretary-Treasurer of Student Branch Constance Woods Richardson Portsmouth - Office Administration Phi Beta Lambda Margaret Emily Richardson Virginia Beach - Elementary Education S.E.A. William Frank Riedell Norfolk - Sociology Scuba Club, Sailing Club, College Photographer, Phi Kappa Tau: Vice-President, President, Troubadour: Photography Editor Martha Yvonne Ritchie Norfolk - Music Education Phi Che Delta, Music Education National Conference, College Chorus, Concert Choir Lloyd Burns Ritter, Jr. Falls Church - Accounting Audrey Floyd Roberts Virginia Beach - Elementary Education S.V.E.A. Willard Milner Robins Hampton - General Business Alpha Kappa Psi Philip Daley Roche Falls Church - Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club: Secretary Alicia Virginia Rooney Norfolk - Sociology Psychology Clubg Sociology Club: Treasurerg Tutor Donna Kathryn Ross Norfolk - Sociology Mary Katherine Rowell Yorktown - Accounting Bob Anthony Ruegsegger Norfolk - English Sigma Nu Sarah Elizabeth Ruggles Richmond - Elementary Education Glenda Lorraine Fluppe Portsmouth - English Martin Keith Salasky Norfolk - Business Management Sailing Team Robert Bailey Sanford, Jr. Norfolk - Oceanography lGraduate Schooll Scuba Philip Anthony Sansone Norfolk - Health and Physical Education Varsity Baseball Mathilde Davis Sargeant Charlottesville - Elementary Education Drama Club: S,V.E.A, Patricia Lynn Sari Norfolk - Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta: Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart Home- coming Court Patricia Paula Scalise Portsmouth - Elementary Education Newman Club: Secretary Wayne Morris Schell Newport News - Accounting Janet Wilgus Schlosser Norfolk - Elementary Education Coterie of Hathor: Little Sisters of Delta Sigma Phig S.V.E.A. Class of 1970 2.12 Giv- ,H A- Q, .::, s 316 7 its 14.29 ' l , K 0, . .. ai, ii if-V 15' 1 i Q j vi B. 'ii Q ' fix i , i f he-all :'i .. fi V, mf gzzif 131' W-.. l T ,.s--- 7 if i a CZ- r Q5 l '1- 5?- 'We' as 451- f 45 l ,. Ki 1- F-kk'-i: K - an --ltirf 317 Leslie Anne Schoulda Gerrards Cross, Buckinghamshire, England - Secondary Education Concert Choir: Order of Diana: Dormitory Desk Worker: Floor Advisor: Madrigals Daniel Mark Schwartz Newport News - Psychology Hearing Therapist: Child Study Center: Audiology Club: Psychology Club Jorie Lee Scott Norfolk - English Troubadour: Pi Beta Phi: Times Reporter, Corresponding Secretary, Greek Week Committee Joseph Louis Scott, Jr. Norfolk - Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi Thomas William Scott Hampton - Business Management Delta Sigma Phi: Editor, Rush Director, Social Chairman, Alumni Control Board Director Joe David Seay Chesapeake - Secondary Education Phi Beta Lambda: Historian, Vice-President, President, State President Mary Jacqueline Seay Norfolk - Nursing Paul Allen Seiden Norfolk - Business Marketing Merchandising Club Patricia Hall Shea Hampton - History History Club Eileen M. Sheffer Norfolk - Elementary Education SGA: Legislative Council: Mace 8: Crown: Feature Editor Gary Lane Skinner Portsmouth - Psychology Intramurals: Psychology CLub Don Everett Smith Virginia Beach - Psychology Donna Stevens Smith Norfolk - Elementary Education S.V.E.A. Katherine Elaine Smith Chesapeake - Elementary Education Freshman Class Council: S.E.A.: Secretary Kenneth G. Smith Hampton - Business Management Junior Class Council Linda Gail Smith Virginia Beach - Elementary Education Concert Choir Nancy Jean Smith Norfolk - Elementary Education Psychology Club: S.V.E.A. Lynn Diane Smitsdorff Racine, Wisconsin - Medical Technology Andrew Paul Snow Norfolk - Electrical Engineering ' Engineers Club: l.E.E.E. Student Chapter: Vice-President: SGA Senator Joyce Verget Snowden Norfolk - Elementary Education S.V.E.A. Carol Ann Snyder Norfolk - Early Childhood Education Troubadour Staff: Alpha Epsilon Phi: S.E.A. ills 4, yi F. Dorothy Ann Snyder f Virginia Beach - Studio Art Gadfly Staff: Mace 84 Crown: Art Editor ' Joyce Fargo Sogga Norfolk - Spanish Doris Elizabeth Spalding , Norfolk - Elementary Education Cynthia Williams Sparks Chesapeake - Secondary Education . Vizzii Delta Zeta: Corresponding Secreatary, Vice-President in Charge of Rush: S.E.A.: Vice-President in Charge of Pro- K grams M Preston Stanard Springston, Jr. Virginia Beach - Structural Engineering Rugby Team: A.S.C.E. Student Chapter Linda Kaye Spruell Norfolk - Elementary Education Nl.E.N.C.: Delta Zeta: The Greek Newspaper: S.E.A. Robert Stahlin Virginia Beach - Secondary Education Stanley Alan Stein Norfolk - Finance Alpha Epsilon Pi: Vice-President, President: l.F.C. Justice Ester Barnet Stern Norfolk - Sociology Student Center Board: Troubadour Staff: Alpha Xi Delta . , uw l ,in , melt:- S 1' s, -.Q Class of 1970 l f, .,,. 7 ww Wilma.. i ' J.-Q . fs 35555: : ' degli Y , Gil l J 318 Elin gl A -s ,r' X Iii 'td' j 1 . 129' .--M , at, Y , 'iSlP'Xi ' 5, 7 1 I 1 ,I f' ! ,FS I Q' AM . r 42' 'V' 1 1 1.,,,11,. N . ' 5?f f'Z55355g S,'t I an-.5 l 319 Judith Lee Stewart Hampton - Business Administration Kathleen Gayle Stites Virginia Beach - Health and Physical Education Chi Omega: Rush Chairman, Social Chairman: Sophomore Class Council: Homecoming: Sophomore Attendant, SGA Homecoming Float Committee, Homecoming Skit Night, Homecoming Committee: Junior Class: Secretary, Variety Show: Greek Week Committee: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Commencement Committee Raymond Theodore St. John , Norfolk - Chemistry A.C.S.: Student Affiliate: Theta Chi Laureen M. Stratton Virginia Beach - Elementary Education Troubadour: Staff, Assistant Business Manager, Academics Editor, Associate Editor, Secretary, Troubadour Special Award: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: S.E.A. James Vernard Strickland, Jr. Suffolk - Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi: Historian Edith Nannette Stringfield Newport News - French Myra Linda Sutherland Smithfield - Elementary Education S.E.A. Rosemary Margaret Sulkevich Hampton - Elementary Education Charles Edward Suthers Chesapeake - Electrical Engineering l.E.E.E.: Engineers Club Thomas Franklin Swean, Jr. Norfolk - Engineering Sigma Nu: A.S.M.E.: Intramural Football,Softball, Track Robert B. Swift Cherry Hill, New Jersey - Health and Physical Education Mary Anne Sydnor Hampton - English Jerry J. Tang Norfolk - Electrical Engineering l.E.E.E.: Delta Sigma Phi: Song Leader Phillip D. Tannenbaum Kingston, Pennsylvania - Secondary Education l.E.E.E.: S.V.E.A. Margaret Dianne Tashner Norfolk - Elementary Education S.V.E.A. James Pronk Tate lll Norfolk - Civil Engineering Engineers Football: A.S.C.E.: Student Chapter Engineers ti' 8 Clubg Halloween Raiders Diann Lynne Tatum Chesapeake - Mathematics Billie Jim Taylor Norfolk - Education Mary Annette Taylor Norfolk -A Sociology Edward Eugene Telle Norfolk - Finance Phi Kappa Tau Deborah Gay Templeton Chesapeake - History History Club David Eric Thomas Virginia Beach - Mathematics Jimi Elizabeth Thomas Kinston, North Carolina - Elementary Education S.V.E.A.: Vice-President Freeman Robert Thompson Norfolk - Biology Harry Vernon Thompson Portsmouth - Engineering l.E.E.E.g Engineers Club Kevin S. Tierney Norfolk - Business Finance Faculty Senate: Presiclentg Norfolk J.C. Joann W. Tillberg Virginia Beach - Secondary Education College Chorus Patricia Ann Tillotson Norfolk - Elementary Education Patrick James Tobin Norfolk - Business Administration Student Senateg Newman Association Nu. Margaret Susan Tralla Virginia Beach - English Spanish Club: Young Democrats 52-15 - l E . ,Ili ' 'vu 'I ::: l -Aki J 4 if ik 'Marti' 'i 'QQ- TU rl -A l' 321 Robert C. Travis Cape Charles - Education Gail Haynie Trice Norfolk - Education John Michael Tuccori Yorktown - History Track Team: Sigma Nu Patricia Kay Turk Norfolk - Secondary Education Wesley Foundation: Vice-President: lnter4Religious Council: Secretary Edna Dorsa Tyler Norfolk - Elementary Education Delta Phi Omega: S.V.E.A.: Psychology Club Richard W. Tyson Hampton - Mathematics Edward Louis Umphlette Portsmouth - Accounting Earl Stanford Vann, Jr. Murfreesboro, North Carolina - Psychology Mildred Suzanne Vidal Norfolk - Elementary Education College Choir, College Chorus, S.V.E.A. Barbara Lee Vose . Virginia Beach - English Dean's List Sherry Diann Voyles Lincoln, Illinois - Accounting Jani Marie Wagar Hampton - Secondary Education Resident Student Association: Secretary, Vice-President: Pi Beta Phi: Assistant Social Chairman, Pledge Super- visor: S.E.A.: Azalea Festival Representative Kenneth Orville Walkington, Jr. Great Lakes, illinois - History German Club: Young Republicans: Finance Chairman: Army R.O.T.C. Robert Leckie Walters Norfolk - Psychology William Walker Ware IV Toano - History Kenneth Paul Warmunde Norfolk - Secondary Education Anne Ballance Warren Norfolk - English James Edwin Warren, Jr. Newport News - Business Management Freshman Track Team Herbert Drewry Watson, Jr. Norfolk - Accounting Mary Carolyn Watson Newport News - Biology Chi Omegag Junior Class Variety Show: Biology Club Edward Alexander Wayno, Jr. Norfolk - Medical Technology Barry Eugene Weed Norfolk - Business Administration Elizabeth Houston Weller Virginia Beach - Elementary Education Ruth Ann Welton Norfolk - Elementary Education James Lowell Wenger Chesapeake - Sociology Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: Gary Gene Wermick Portsmouth - Psychology Brenda Adkins Westman Norfolk - English Lillian Jane Wetsel Warrenton - Elementary Education S.V.E.A.: Treasurer Elanor Lewis Harkey Wheeler Norfolk - Art History Phi Nlu David Van Whitaker Virginia Beach - English Gadfly Vice-President Class of 1970 , ,y.. .sw ,lb 1 .ii li . .sg ,pie l A' if 7 xi , ang ---1 i- - . if A fl I x ig K ,. K pr 5 es. A an .ai , , --1 if ' .ire 322 l T l A Y V My l fi Q .ia ii ii 5. ,jg Grover Lee White, III Norfolk - Business Management Reece Basil White, Jr. Virginia Beach - Thermal Engineering lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Treasurer Vice President Bernard Lee Wilhite Norfolk - Economics Young REpublicansp Kappa Alpha Order Omicron Delta Epsilon Stephen Paul Wilkinson Norfolk - Thermal Engineering A.S.M.E. Oscar Wilkomer Norfolk - Psychology Alpha Epsilon Pig Intramurals George Haywood Williams, Jr. Norfolk - Political Science Freshman Class Fashion Show: Chairman Delta Sigma Phi: Vice-President, Chairman Nassau Cruise Social Chair mang Virginia Model United Nation General Assembly President Gloria Anne Williams Norfolk - Elementary Education College Chorus: N.E.A.: Wesley Foundation James Emmett Williams Norfolk - Political Science Student Senate: Honor Courtp Lawyer Young Democrats President: Thetz Xip Board of Visitors Representative John Randle Williams, Jr. Chesapeake - Health and Physical Education Roderick G. Williams Norfolk - Engineering A.S.C.E.: Student Chapter Sema Elizabeth Williams Virginia Beach - Business Administration Terry Michael Williams Norfolk - Distributive Education Pi Kappa Alpha: Theta Mu Chi Susanne Elizabeth Willis Virginia Beach - Spanish Folk Music Club: Spanish Club Beverley Burgess Wills Windsor - Pre Med Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Elaine Frances Wilson Portsmouth - Business Education James Harry Wilson Norfolk - Education Rorie Nathan Wilson Chesapeake - Electrical Engineering l.E.E.E. Emil Louis Woiblett Lexington - Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club: Phi Kappa Tau: Chaplain, Flush Chairman, Assistant Social Chairman, House Committee Robert Edward Wolfe Falls Church - Psychology Pi Kappa Phi: l.F.C., Secretary, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman: I.F.C.: Rush Committee, Greek Week Commit- tee, Campus Affairs Committee: Freshman Class Gov- erning Board: Psychology Club Susan Gaines Womack Norfolk - Psychology Alpha Xi Delta: Psychology Club John Wesley Wood Emporia - History Art History Club: History Club Sidney Allen Wood Virginia Beach - Business Administration Russian Club: Secretary, Treasurer Kazuko Yamada Norfolk - Mathematics German Club: Varsity Tennis: Resident Advisor: Gresham Hall: Order of Diana John Lawler Yerby Norfolk - Sociology Intramural football Shirley Ann Yachum Bethlehem, Pennsylvania - Mathematics Charles Lester Zachary Newport News - Mathematics Sharon Ann Zimmer Virginia Beach - Business Education Phi Beta Lambda I, Class of 1970 '55 -1' 'Y' E 324 l 1, X i.. 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Yau, 'ive' iff?-K S t V 'Ex rw, X ,f 1 XI. .W X x 4.31 -i 7'aaM awzziwf mlm ' . xf 5 xy V A ,. ,X LV gx N 2 ,X ,jx A K Wt' , A ' wr gvrarcw :y'NXNf'fl:fJ , Q, 5 ,. - 4 '-.f V' 'x f I .uf-If , r . , xy ij ,fl 4' h 1 V . 1-X ff f -IEW 3 wx ,fL 63?:l - '- fx 326 r, v. V 'fix LJ . V' , . J Tl3.?:ll5 ki. E Il' '- ig-.,' , W. L gl iflfllfbjg 1 nr-c..-vw - :Sr ry, yr' Fauna M fas- T . U V Greeks 327 1-,I ' H ,Z H. ra Seventeen ., G reeks Honored ee,nQ h FOI' Their VV O r k Frank O'Donnell, Alpha Tau Omega Suzanne Boyd, Alpha Xi Delta Bill Venuti, Phi Kappa Tau 328 1 1 1 Q L3 rf ,, I.. all nj , 4 1,,, ,. :,. 11 .g- , Q, !fF tlfflk rf, rl--: RQ. 4.4 pe. , l .gif g ffiWT'i1 I W 'lf v X Xl ,f we 5, vu Q , -V! iirlfffl 1 .-4 ' , 'E N L x .g e . Q11 Linda Lewis, Alpha Phi 329 5 Mike Green, Alpha Epsilon Pi 21 -2' ,uf i . W ks .. , 7311 3 4 -4, , Q, Ann Connell, Chi Omega Fred Horn, Theta Chi s,,.f .E 71 .1 5 0 Ml Gi 1 ' 'Li i . ,ri it 'Nuff' Mike Turner, Phi Kappa Tau Debbie Dutch, Alpha Xi Delta '- ai? 'R N. 1? W I Y 59.21 f ffsff t,1,,4ggz','. Q? fa l Steve Wade, Theta Xi Bill Luck, Alpha Tau Omega Jim Williams, Theta Xi 331 Tapping Kicks Off Greek Week 55222 sw A J ml m 3 1 1'Nw.'!:Q' ,xxx um' le v DEE A rl .. 41 M .L 3 E L , 5 .. iq ' 2 ,v-,E J? ik: D .xt 'Wi .. -- Q I 32' F., V WE M 1 'ik -Ria' gg .. T' . -. 1.- KL , 1 .44 he EE fa , i .I .t e? A , John Orton, Alpha Tau Omega Bridget o'c0nn0f, chi omega 332 -ff' -se -,f Rusty Corker, Tau Kappa Epsilon The lucky last straw for a Greek is initiation into Gamma Gamma, the Honorary Greek Fraternity for the recognition and encouragement of those Greeks who have contri- buted beyond the call of duty to ODU and the Greek system. The tapping ritual which is bestowed upon only one per cent of the junior and senior population, kicked off the traditional Greek Week festivities. This year eighteen sorority and fraternity members earned the letters for their respec- tive chapters. i' Claire Coven, Alpha Epsilon Phi Jae Lawrence, Pi KHPPH Alpha 333 Karyne Coven Cathy Crockin Cathy Nlartinette Cindy Gertsfeld David Shackleford Betty Cohen Claire Coven Jerry Wood Colette Kovall Diane Kaplan Gail Wasserman Gene Perkins Renee Rafal Jo Ellen Nlorell Arlene Soroko Ed Reed Andi Saget Holly Cohen Susan Berger Billy Outten Carol Snyder Leah Sacks Carol Reshefsky Alpha Epsilon Phi 1 '- 'i 'i 'Q 'Z' I I E lil' ' UQl,ff1i 'l Xl fy LQ-fi ' I -x- ' , 334 w , , Alpha rm X- 7 1015 I q 7 CQ Delta F5 S' li? , '15 , 17 lb 241: Ll I5 C7 qfwlkyx X J rw S' V X x Q 'O 5' 'L LK x A 2 ' 5 TNQ? LZ U H, pl W I w D Blawg, X 336 Q r' Pam Crump Joette Kern Anita Galanides Val Barody Jo Ann Shocket Kris Anderson Barbara Touchette Gail Savage Janna Barnett Debbie Dutch Cathy Unciano Margaret Murray Linda Spencer Suzi Little Suzanne Boyd Becky Moore Wendie Branighan Judy Atkins Sue Barnhill Marcia Short Donya Dickey Linda Davis Vicki Jennings Barbara Brewer Sharon Keeler Dee Midgett Sue Blake Sharon Wynn Fran Simpers Anne Youngblood ii H li 16. Anita Mason 33. Kathy Thompson 17. Betty Morris 34. Lynn Wickers ' Delta Mu Chapter 'fe 'Vg S I J I Alpha Xi Delta Officers ll-rl: Jo Anne Shocket, Recording Secretary,' Sharon Wynn, Vice Presidentg Fran Simpem, Corresponding Secretaryf Jan Barnett, Presiden t,' Linda Spencer, Treasurer. 337 Alpha Ph: Hz 4 a--- V Q 1 - If Y ' Qu-QQ, Y Lf-MA 'W' W' ., , -wirfwfr r Y i E.. mwx : Y -. , r 'mm' '-iwzafm-5 . ,.?v,,m, ' www K -7-M.,i,:f,,., r i I 5 T 'J' xr., . :XX : , , - M, J 'gif ,4 , C I 1 . t -L A HX 5:-af '-Wh-' ,.5.: kr, M , ir , Y 1 .-, , r f-fm xv-T! -Q., ,Q f fwwmswha J, - - 1- ,.. MMM, ,.ff V -,Mm,.,. , J ...B ...-. ...- D11 .L- ' me 1g.,'-3 1,, Y. S i 4 4 X A25 2 55 2 I KWM. , H rf M. - w ff W ' Q4 -Q.. Q91 '-If v L 51, w E, Q, Q ,, V ' nfasswzzflff va., ,,-d f -as ,, I 4 ,rv I IIS 117 625 1 ' I 4 f- i 1 ' KG -' 1 ' ' ' ' . ' 1 ' , ' 'Jn ' ' 3 2 Officers Alpha Phi il-ri: Pat Babine, Treasuren' Sherry Mangum, Secretaryp Linda Lewis, Presiden t,' Nancy Nugen t, Vice President. Q L l I 4 L K ' 3 4 3 fi s Frisco Epsilon Eta Chapter Connie Gore Betty Hooper Cathy Rhodes Judine Barber Moore Sherry Richards Celia Flanigan Kathy Lawrence Bev Dickson Karen Lea Judi Babine Lynda Haney Gail Nelback Bev Wollett Sharon McCarthy Pam Mercer Nancy Nugent Diane Harper Linda Lewis Kathy Donnely Patty Blamowska Joan Goodman Pat Babine Kathy Mays Michele Webster Sharon Shelton Sheryl Griffin Mary Ann Roussos Bonnie Burbage Marva Congleton Linda Blackman Sherry Mangum Diane Vascot Nancy Torpey Kathy Harrison Christina Roussos Debbie Lamond 3 Chi Omega 5 4- 5 t f I PY , 'A V 7 I ll! f NL Chl Omega Ofhcers ll rl: Charlene Greiner, President' Brigid O'Connor, Vice President: Vlckl Padilla Treasurer' Lynn Andrews, Secretary: Debbie Zarzecki, Pledge Mistress,' Bettye Teague Personnel Director. ax Us I N J' ll 0 Q, ,O l lllfll N Ollie l J l Psi Theta Chapter Bettye Teague Sissy Chappell Linda Hoy Jo Ann lngerson Julie Nlaskall Vicki Padillia Ellen Caney Terry Cash Lynn Andrews Nan Pilcher Ann Connell Jo Ann lVliller Denece Barnes Judy Ogletree Betsy Newton Sharon Ross Karen Kofoed Margo Strickrodt Judy Hampshire Lynn Forehand Claudia Tripp Debbie Via Becky Bietz Ann Nixon Stevie Butler Carol Preston Charlene Greiner Rainell Stilley Brigid O'Connor Becky Evans Lenore Walker Peggy Turner Louise Perkins Barbara Denning Sharon Winans Carolyn Watson Debbie Zarzecki Peggy Smith Kathy Smith Sandy Vitlo Barbara Jones April Smith Pam Cash Linda Jordan Kathe Stites John O'Hara Ann Cluverius Tau Tau Delta Phi Delta if -iff O G. l J f new A I ,JE ,QV f Jimi 'ri wn . API, ,W 342 2 Officers Delta Phi Delta ll-rl: Madeline Thorburn, Treasurer: Gail Janes Vice President Karen Horton Advisor Jeanne Karlson Presiden t,' and Pa tty Oliver, Secretary. 1. Barbara Krolak 2. Margo Honor 3. Cathy D'Errico 4. Jeanne Karison 5. Linda Killeen 6. Gail Jones 7. Linda Fox 8. Kathy Harley 9. Madeleine Thorburn 10. Kathy Gammill 11. 'Karen Horton 12. Patti Oliver 13. Susan Saul 14. Paula Johnson 15. Janet Spruill 16. Jamie Scully -l Local Colony 343 Delta .fra 2 Zeta - we . - 1 LU ' .. J' be-All-.-..,x,. 5 4, J. in .'.fil ,,-.--wg.-A f,' j we we gl l -. 4 V1 'TJ' 1 .lv - 1 Delta Zeta Officers ll-rl: Linda Williams, first Vice-President: Francine Brillion, Recording Secretary: Marjorie Williams, Treasurerf Betty Hutton, Secretaryg Pat Ryan, President. 344 Barbara Youngblood Linda Cain Anita de Salvo Cathy Longvvorth Margie Williams Karen Foehand Norma Poole Linda Pirkle Chris de Salvo Nancy Kutnak Francine Brillion Pat Ryan Cindy Sparks Jeannie Smith Wendy Matthews Kathy Cox Linda Williams Peggy Hamilton lb I7 Theta Phi Chapter Pi Beta Phi 122 M EEG! P24 27 langnxxfii 50 31, Q? I 21P5f'L 5 bwfjgw-affix 4 Q If 5 WL I R :ff-f f 41 A-'xx 'A W g ,q'-q N. ,.,.,, V .., I :'A 1' Vf 5 SX X X-X :.: W :I 1 W, iki .mfg H it uf A A .' . 1' . 'ala 1 1 I if Kitt ie' . x',',': N N a 1 f-,HX N Q-,E l X Til l 1' 1 Q l 4 Nl I ig jg: 5 x X X fe I It R9 'XL :-, f , . , . I ITL AA r Officers Pi Beta Phi: lKneelingl Alice Meekins, Treasurer,' Wilma Clark, President. l.S'ittingj Martha Boone, Recording Secretaryf and Laura Leigh Turpin, Vice-President. ' ' ' ' ' H B CID 1. Shirley TGFIFIEI' 17, Liz Cahoon 2. Linda Holmgren 18. Kay King Virginia Delta Chapter 3. Ruth Krischer 19. Maggie Beavers 4. Jan Latshaw 20. Kathy Ramsey 5. Carol Johnstone 21. Jorie Scott 6. Molly Page 22. Gail Leech 7. Anne Stephens 23. Jan Ragland 8. Nancy Shumadine 24. Glenda Harrison 9. Debbie Hudson 25. Elaine Nalls I 10. Kay Martin 26. Ann Theodosius I 11. Alice Meekins 27. Janet Holmgren 12. Wilma Clark 28. Diane Dougall 13. Mary Grissom 29. Karen Seel 14. Kathy Gross 30- KHY 'VIC'-Bin 15. Martha Boone 31- Candv-l0f1eS 16. DiAnn Ball 347 1,31 MWA -1 Q.. 1' f 1 . ,,, wi . f JL f A ,- 1-rl. :kk -3,-4 I uma J A1 ,--.. rj,AfaF5 nr, JL .- , ai fir' i 3141? va , M, ' I 4' ng :Q Q' ,N .. f xg 'ar -....l..-auf' rg i'-. 'i5fP'-'fir fi? A '.:'..'1.?-'fb , , J .SKIYL--Q Z- .l 1-tznfla. .. 1 . ,V -.7 1 I 'f , . fn ,........M . m.w-.Lg,.,,'. '-uf' 4 W f,, f SJ I I t fs- ' Kfif , G Quiz, ' 2e4'7 ' 1 3' ' gli 4 ' JO . TX fn, ,mga ... ,,,--rs-nf V Y, , is ff J ,L . . .K , 5 'if '41, 1. M ,, . x . rf, 1 pr .-'fm , Jf A 'v. Wf1l?'ff -1 if Xfi5.,1:' ,1 .4- 1 4 f vw 'Q in ji i .., I - 32' if Q f' LQ S , A . L ,si Q. wr-11 3 J ' fi A ' -tar' s ' , ' ffl , X- x .--wfyl.-1Qf.. JAM' ff gf-+f+Q Q,..Mxf MJ... ... Officers Alpha Tau Omega: lStanding l-rl: Lynn Bracy, Secretaryf Ted Reed, Historiang Bill Gardner, Sentinely Mike Mettler, SergeantatArms. lKneelingl.' Don Williams, Vice Presidentj Paul lfWlliams, Treasurerj and Jamie Maughan, Pledge Master. Lf .H 6 gb, 'iii ral my ii.-it -1 1 l W , f U ' ' efilii N 1 ,WG Wi? l .yd --i llll l l. 1 Virginia Zeta Tau Chapter 1. Dick Sutherland 2. Paul Williams 3. Jeff Kerns 4. Don Williams 5. Barry Ferell 6. Harold Gallup 7. Larry Gore 8. Mike Jernigenn 9. Rich Fortsan 10. Sam Meekins 11. John Larkin 12. Dick Fortier 13. Rand Jones 14. Glen Maxwell 15. Cullen Hutchinson 16. Bob Harris 17. Steve Bralley 18. Jamie Maugham 19. Ken Loder 20. John Orton 21. Tom Schonenbocker 22. Bill Hunt 23. Bill Gardner 24. Dennis Gordon 25. Joe O'Donnell 26. Dave Goosby 27. Lynn Bracey 28. Anthony Scaggs 29. Steve Boone 30. Doug Hickman . 31. Mike Dewitt 32. Gray Kiger 33. Glenn Hatcher 34. Mike Mettler 35. Bill Luck 36. Bill Newbill 37. Kennis Sigmon 38. Chris Maslow 39. Frank O'Donnell Esff 2.y ' a . wa lUpha Epsdon 5 Q Q0 I. H EMWW I 7 2 Pl w 5 v 5 x f I L 4 1 I I I , 9 W!Lf'V7f...f-fv1fW'- .rWw45 .WUNH'!XiWf'l' Gwv x5x V k M ' KVM 350 fff ,. .E .:, l he by ,we 1 ,56 3 f Q' if G ' ro: g' ' . vie UE? ' JU 5 a I Sweetheart, Michele Webster .ew . , ll l, 'HH , gee , is ,A E We , .V .1 v - - U . -1. V 1 gf Officers Alpha Epsilon Pi ll-rl: Philip Liebman, Greg Sawyer, Howard Soroko. Bill Ormsby, President,- 351 1 l Pi Zeta Chapter Charles DeJoseph Robert Gary Philip Liebman Greg Sawyer Jamie Gardner Bill Ormsby Steve Solmon Mike McCulIy Mike Duman Terry O'Brien Richard Sokol Kenny Boyd Sunny Gilbert Arthur Cohen Mike Terkeltaub Barry Kornblau Howard Soroko Stan Stein Delta Sigma Phi Il lx V- MQ! H 6 H W, ,D if f l pm 1 .vi 'U 17' fl .. ,gqaefi if v. If r Q-A H ' F- P' ,. 11 '1 le7 mgl , 'V' ' I 'rx r , It , LT rt' ' Magix! N MAE.. '41 MT 1 ' II af ' .1-IQ rl-.. .W T ' li? ' ' -'-fail 1 5 , V , ,L , I V - :Gita 0, M - . :I ' 'N VI' ' I Y x V 3. Y J Wu A -I ' H h W va 'Y l ' . . ' it H4551 Officers Delta Sigma Phi lStand1ng l-rl: Bob Gonsoulin, Secretaryg Fred Hartnett, ':': 1 1 W Treasurerf Mike Hough,Sergeant-at-Arms,' Bob O'Keefe, Vice-Presidentg lsittingl Dave Sullivan, President. Sweetheart, Sue Dillard 1. Jim Saunders 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Ron McCall Steve Harding Jay Moon Dave Langley Jay Jones Jack Gordon Ken Bleck Harold Hall Tom Scott Jeff Hurwitz John Davis Luther Hester Mike West John Morrison George Williams Joe Hughes Tim Haugh Kenny Waldron George Cason ' Prentis Ball Joe Machen Norman Kane Ray Hassett Scot Tranum Pat Mulair Steve Cupp Jim Turner Ellis Karr Brent Brown Butch Townes Bob Matthias Steve Long Fred Hartnet Sue Dillard Buddy Olivers Buddy McComb Dave Sullivan Mike Womack Don Youngblood Mike Hough Bob Gonsoulin Dave Howell Bill Terangelo Neil Ranson Jerry Tang John Newby Tony Sieve Al Kline Bob O'Keefe i 353 AE Epsilon Epsilon Chapter ,,,1.--nv11' Kappa ' Alpha I ' W ifi ' s 4 I 1, 21 RZXX K A Delta Gamma Chapter lip' Ili! Officers Kappa Alpha il-rl: Bob Oates, Parliamentarianf John Fahey, Historianf Barry Glenn, Vice Sergeant-at-Arms,' Jim Anzalone, Recording Secretaryg Bob Anderson, 7'reasurer,' and Dave Tynch, President. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Z 25 E y 26 27 28 4--3' 2 30 31 Sweetheart, Nancy Schrotel .. ii Ji, :ff MASH A 9 Z sfefsgsxxg? all , Trzle- wh ii ii, a Presidentp Mike Clemente, . Dave Tynch . Glenn Simpson . John Bridsall . Bobby Anderson . Tim Engel . Speedy Skinner . Dave Lefler . Arnie Peterson . Jerry Whitehurst . Charlie Trice . John Enright . Mills Saeker . Mike Micheal . Jim Anzalone Doug Caey . Dale Lewis . John Fahey . Tom Wright . Chris Ward . Barry Glenn . Tom Mays . J.E.T.Armshead . Charles Warren . Bill Moore . Mike Clementi . Jack Horner . Terry Wolfe . Lee Entsminger . Leroy Koch Gary Hutchinson . Bill Ames 355 Pi Kappa Alpha i Avi.. P , . Joe Didomenico Jim Agolini Max Bartholomew Carl Markum Nelson Pinney Mark Mustin Gus Vassos Don Bresnahan Bill Moore Tom Tuite John Luckam Dave Nichols Ron Richards Chips Joyce Ray Lowery Clenn Etheridge Wayne Leidy Paul Campsen Jan Lowrance Charlie Bronstein Skeeter McKenzie Drew Terry Boots Daughtery Berry Roach Roy Carrithers Puddy Sturtevant Terry Carter Lee Dildine Joe Lawrence Ned Strickler Neil Moretti Jerry Belote Phil Davenport Sonny Pinkos Tom Violette Ken Barber Roy Combs Ted Lee Dick St. Clair Jim Cole John Gattuso Norman Roy Joe Raymond C. C. Thompson Ken Ferebee Lee Abrahamson John Brothers Bob Siman Frank Ziegenfuss Jerry Riposa 356 -Q -Qrzllaw H -L'- Officers Pi Kappa Alpha lTop to Bottoml: Joe Lawrence, President, Boots Daugherty, Vice-Presidentf Tom Tuite, Secretary, Jim Agolini, Treasurer. lBottom Left-Rightl: Wayne Lefdy, Pledge Master: and Puddy Sturtevan t, Chaplain. 5 7 qw ,Q in l ig Ulf 4 . VA 0 -59 A 6 3b l s W i fe I 1 f, f ' l 2 I Q! IQ -I W 0 as is M ix l an ici. k -- 4' ,-9.44 v ,X Q w-1 uf e Q. N A NNW web 1 ,-'WK 15' Sweetheart, Karen Mayan Zeta Iota Chapter Eddie Estes John Cunningham Mike Sheridan Larry Echert Don Aitcheson Dick Nottingham Mike Ruggles Mike Green Chuck Catlett Jim Smith Dick McClellan Jim Kady Joe Van Cleve Phil Casteel Rodney Rixey Tom McAndrew David Posey ,.1...-mp.. Mies ' P +1-+ . . ig! if X 'G semi Officers Pi Kappa Phi ll-ri: Eddie Estes, Treasuren' David Posey, Presiden t,' and Tom McAndrew, Warden. .js Q 525:31 Sweetheart, Suzanne Boyd 359 Gamma Beta Chapter u Kappa Tau ..J35 gb? NA. X-.nl ,iii S Il 360 N a k l L l l QKT l 'I l l l Ei .. -f il l Officers Phi Kappa Tau ll-rl: Mike Holderman, Treasurer,' Bill Venuti, Presidentp Skip Hessel, Vice-Presidentj and Da vid Marlin, Secretary. . -- N Gamma Tau Chapter 1. Don Holstrom 2. Dan Piscitelli 3. Rusty Saunders 4. John Nletheny 5. Bill Reidell 6. Norbert Joseph Dreps Jr 7. Steve Christensen 8. Pete Harahan 9. Sam Woiblett 10. Jerry Cole 11. Brad Miller 12. Pete Atha 13. John Tillery 14. Bill Decoux 15. Roger Gibbon 16. Tom Stargel Sweetheart, Candy Jones lleftl Jwgg q W Theta If we Kimi PW I Xi .T.. 'lf Q1 Q:-H : Q- Q 1 U . W ,. ,: Q .. .. ww, wie w R 4, 1 5 , fun wi:-1 M u f 'H 1- :- KE.-EP RIGHT . -M ,, . ,gig Q W . ,...g-1...L'QQ'f5?4Q 362 1 Sweetheart, Margaret Bouldin. Theta Xi Officers ll-rl: Steve Wald, President lpro-temporelf Rlbhard Edrington, Vice President lpro-temporelf Tom Dawson, Treasurerp Rick McGinnis, Secretaryp John Mason, House Managerg Jim Williams, Athletic Directon' Bob Sides, Scholarship Chairman. 363 F1 , H lt! Kappa Lambda Chapter 1. Jesse Thomas 2. John Mason 3. Tom Mason 4. Barbara O'Connor 5. Jay Henderson 6. Charlie Baker 7. Bob Sides 8. Billy Outten 9. Sue Johnston 10. Margaret Bouldin 11. Bob Kelk 12. Jim Puryear 13. Steve Waid 14. Jerry Roberts 15. Kaye Schisler 16. Dr. Hank Karp 17. Peter Grier 18. Vince Morello 19. Fred Frankel 20. Harold Owens 21. Marc Berstein 22. Bob Rice 23. Rick McGinnis 24. Brian Blow 25. Buddy Carter 26. Gary Gup 27. Bill Rice 28. Tom Dawson 29. Sharon Schatz 30. Joe Hatch 31. Val Brodie 32. Robert Sobel 33. James Scott 34. Walt Christman 35. Jimmy Williams 36. Mike Meadows 37. Stan Pleyviak 38. Hank Foiles 39. John Sutton 40. Jeff Fox Sg N 1. Lou Farthing 2. John Laborbora 3. Dave Ahearn 4. Bob Lawler 5. Ira Irwin 6. Gene Harris 7. Dee Fertitta 8. Park Congleton .W 9. Tom Michaels ...xy fr 10. John Bowes 11. was suuey 12. John Kanipes EN- 13. Tom Swean 'fir 14. Frank Batkins 15. Rick Spears 16. Randy Mertens 17. Frank Catronio 18. Dennis Gregory 19. Puggy Farmer 20. Bill Aiken 21. Mark.Honaker 22. Torn Gregonus A 23. chuck Klein 24. Bruce Davidson 25. Pete Mang 26. Bruce Bishop 27. Bob Rousegger Sweetheart, Sharon Ryals I Mark Willoughby Hank Ambrose Caleb White John Cuttler Doug Shaw Walt Griffith Al Dorner Lee Thompson Matt Corden Steve Pullen Hank Barney Mike Woodard Bill Goodson Terry Brown Ron Spainhour Joe Benson Ron McGarvey Lee Foster Dan Omahan Sydney Peck Joe Morocca Craig Hoel Richard Burnell John Butcher Mitch Butler Dennis Hoel Doug Beckwith . to 'e ' Officers Sigma Nu fl-rl: Frank Batkins, Vice President: Hank Barney, Recorden' Tom Michaels, Presiden t,' and Walt Griffith, Treasurer. 365 EN Eta Chi Chapter 37 Y L 40 H LM-Q W 5131 p ' F 0 f I as JY 35 H 34, jf GN JO LU JVXN 3, 27? J 4 p Qu, Tau I 2 5 X a 4 i Kappa Epsilon - - - if I 7 'I I I I f 7' Y f f C7 M, ,lf .V V .f , .K , 1 ,.!p, nf '- .. .r-. W Hifi?-iii? . ,f.,. iii 4 Kappa Delta Chapter Ed Curll Frank Gomillion Ben Whitmer Ron Dooky Jack Grant Sonny Speaker Ron Davis Tom Luckett Mike Patterson Gene Allen Lawrence Fary Bob Brunner Cliff Tighe Craig Shoulda Max Williams Warren Whitmore Frank Mansfield Dave Strauss Mike Rose Hal Kinney Pat McNeela Rob Brown John Tighe Lee Whitlock Ron Comerford Jerry Stoddard Jim Bunger John White Jim Krumke Ralph Cartzendafner Harold Davis Bruce Watson Lou Peterson Ted Grell Richard Hall Mike Davis Steve Boldt Bill Parker Bob Kasdon Bob Sowder Rusty Corker Rob Dominia Rusty Vernon Gene Perkins Jerry Wood Mike Haynes Tim Hendrickson Gregg Gaston Officers Tau Kappa Epsilon iStand1ng lrl John Tighe H1storian,' Tim Hendrickson, Secretaryg Bob Sowder,Sergeant-atArms Bob Kasdon Chaplain lSlt't1ngl Ed Curll Pledge Master Tom Luckett, President Lawrence Fary, Vice Presidentg Bob Brunner, Treasurer 367 Lambda Chi Alpha 1 Sj41R HX NZM W' LJ 9 wh!! 4, + a f L f, , tgfiml I1 L KXVKTAN xg ff!! XE KN .,xx , . fi , 1,4-Q.. x 'Q b . :gi J-2, Q-,x A 21.',fx.'53wx17kf'-:1-1 l l ,sp 1- 5 lfmgu is '-. 4 Officers Lambda Chi Alpha ll-rl: George Parr, Presiden t,' Dick Peebles, Treasuren' Charlie Hatch, Vice President. Sweetheart, Cathy Parr 3 69 V-A . . .46 1 My .. li- il 4 . ,4 . .,. 3. l,.-, .ms ., asia! . nge :hs 'of lf'fee??1i 1. Dave Elliott 2. Kick Peebles 3. Bill Colden 4. Sandy Grimes 5. Ken Harris 6. Charles Hatch Ill 7. Ralph Denton 8. George Parr 9. Dave Mills 10. Van Cox 11. Dick Thurmond 12. Larry Westphal 13. Dennis Opeil 14. Pete Nickerson 15. Wray Dudley 16. Dahn Crandall Old Dominion Colony .-if Theta Chi K A r, 4 ' f 541123 M 0 ada' 'H My Bi 370 're' it .f H-' ,E i r TF'7+TTrg A bf -., ,,j A fr 'L ',14g,'i4 -iwXt3.f,,.'.. Vw L Officers Theta Chi ll-rl: John Herzke, Treasuren' Richard Moore, Member-at-Large,' Fred Horn, Presidentf John Vispo, Vice-Presiden t,' Harold Winer, Secretary. L . xiao' 23.31 ii L'-'ivg ,531 X, .. .V :Y ,E new 7 'A ' -s Zeta Pi Chapter 1. Bob Simpson 2. Chuck Applebach 3. Ike Eisenhower 4. Jim Wiseman 5. Dan Merila 6. John St. John 7. Mike Webb 8. Herb Sullivan 9. Steve Riddick 10. Jim McGhee 11. Jim Smith 12. Dick Jones 13. Bob Smith 14. Lloyd Luzier 15. Bob Southard 16. John Jones 17. Jim Morris 18. Sam Mayo 19. Richard Moore 20. Rick Hudson 21. Bob Herbertson 22. Mike Stoneham 23. Tom Kilmartin 24. Harold Winer 25. Rich Werber 26. Jim Bright 27. Dave Riley 28. Steve LeBlanc 29. John Vispo '30, Ken Scott 31. Carl Bennett 32. Dave Farmer 33. Harry Ouitt 34. Joe Kendall 35. Jim Hunt 36. John Herzke 37. Glenn McGrath 38. Steve Biggs 39. Denny Kendall 40. Don Bennis 41. Kent Powell 42. Fred Horn 43. Andy McDowell 44. Mike Newell 45. Greg Neary Appendix L, E. Perry David Ahearn, Jr. Osama Dalloul Leon Musselwhite Marva L. Congleton ACADEMIC AWARDS - 1970 Accounting Doyle R. Blaylock Thomas IN. Martin, Jr. Business Education William T. High Business Academic Award Duane Wilson Chemistry Harry B. Brodie Randy S. Rogers Frank T. Bishop Distributive Education Mark Pirozzi Carl Ragland Preston Springston Steve Bennett P. Georgiadou G. W. Lane M. S. Lane Mac Neblett Steve Owens Fran k Satchell Buster Wilkins Larry Winn BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Bill Addenbrook Elementary Education Cynthia Hoffsetz Michael Tapler Glenn Darrow Paul Seiden Pat Griffith James Agolini Glenda Horgan Marjorie Young Engineering Thermal Robert N, Pesko Structural Dennis Fallon Electrical Tony Damalos Charles Suthers Hardy Cross Award. . . .John Graham Vincent Bendix Award ODU IEEE Hampton Roads IEEE Student Paper Competition Andy Snow Student A.S.C.E. Robert Rakowski Lampe Award Bill Richards Faculty Academic Award Bill Richards Karen Anderson Betty Jo Atkinson Robert Atkinson Travis Blake Jim Boykin Pam Burchette Stuart Cake Chris Clark Linda Cotton Tom Dail Ellen Dudley Jim Durham John Early Gene Erb Ron Ervi Wayne Ervi Debbie Ferebee Bobby Garnett Fred Garris Cathy Midgett Marie Gould Gail Grant Les Hall Betty Hamilton Carolyn Heath Joe Hughes Billy Johnson John Johnson Bibbie Lewis Judy Mayo Rick McCintic Norman McKay Mac McMahan Genness Milam Carl Miller Marguerite Morris Fred Palmer John Peele David Phillips English Gail D. Culver Foreign Languages IGermanl Dorrie Curtis IRussianI Raymond Kallgren ISpanishl Kay Webb Geophysical Sciences William L. Hatcher History Frank P. Harris Barbara E. Peak Mathematics Mrs. Etta N. Schodt Nursing Mary S. Donegan Psychology Charles C. Rayfield Secondary Education Nelson Rapp Sociology Mr. James Lowell Wenger Speech Stephanie Rula Margaret LaViola AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS STUDENT CHAPTER Officers: President- Dennis J. Fallon Vice President - C. L. Ray Secretary - C. T. Chadman Treasurer - John E. Graham Jim Reynolds Susan Rodgerson Karen Sanders Willard Sawyer Pat Siebert Annette Smith Becky Smith Jerry Strohkorb Debbie Vann Martha Ann Washington Ira White Jim Small BETA BETA BETA BIOLOGICAL Vice-President - L. C. Dillard Treasurer - Robert R. Gunn Secretary - Patricia Burne Members: Carole K. Copeland Barry Fox Robert Jenkins M. A. Perry Elton Winslow E. L. Lane S. G. McCausland K. M. Worthylake J. S. Alman W. O. Antozzi, Jr. J. A. Blanks R. N. Bray J. E. Gates Rita S. Hurst C. E. Hatch DELTA PI-ll OMEGA Lonnie Anderson Raymond Ashbacher Gloria Barrett Mary Breiner Glenn Burdick Gail Culver Mary Lou Green Michael B. Grinder Susan High Betty Hill Jean Hudson Linda S. Kelley Alan Lane Joan Murphy Rebecca Newbern Ann Nowadnick Laura O'Brien Barbara Peak Joseph Sever William R. Shields Doreen Spencer Brenda Spruill Mary Ann Sydnor Joanne Walsh James Wenger duane Wilson Marjorie Young ENGINEERS CLUB President - David Ahearn Vice President - Richard Olson Henry Connolly Representatives: James Tate Buster Wilkins Charles Suthers Herbert Murrell Steven Jacobs ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION ORGANIZATION OF STUDENTS Officers: Chairman - David Hughes Secretary - Bonnie Rock Treasurer - Andy Damalas Faculty Advisor - Gerald Levy HONOR COURT Chief Justice - Bill Mitchell Protem - Joe Hughes Public Defender - Bill Blade Attorney General - Bernie Henderson Members: HONOR SOCIETY Associates: James P. Tate Officers: Sissy Chappell Roderick Williams President - Michael G. Thomas Eric Feber 372 I I' Jim Gray Gail Gulick Ken Holloman Tom Pinelli Linda Pirkle Dave Sullivan Craig Walker Clerks: Cathy Morris Lannah Hughes Ann Nixon INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Officers: President - Michael Vanture Vice-President - Ralph Schmidt Treasurer - Bruce Watson Secretary - Chita Saulmon Reporter - Jim Haynie Sgt.-at-Arms - Mike Mettler Members: Ernest Austin Carl Bolling Jeff Boykin Don Buchanan Norman Cayne Jon Conner Louis Crank Lou Curra Barry Davenport Louis DeCamp Bruce Diggs James Doyle Bob Dozier Bruce Edwards Richard Fleming Vernon Fueston President - Don Bryant Fred Palmer Vice president - Reece White Secretary - Kitty Campbell MA BETA TAU Robert Baxter Treasurer - Cornell Caffee SIG Missionary Correspondent - Allen Mitchell Members: Maureen Bopp Martha Cartwright Steve Carrilo Bill Cooper Charlotte Cooper Marjorie Fletcher Kathy Gammle Sue Harris Kathy Hardison Rich Hardison Lee Hundley Cheryl Hunt Don Hurst Randy Jull Eddie Lavender Steve Markham Jerome Nixon Clyde Odom Sonny Phipps Brenda Radford Randy Rogers Janice Sharpe Patsy Simms Annette Smith Brenda Spruill Harold Thornton Beu Wills Lowell Wenger Linda Wittington Velma Whitehead Jenna Cornelson Leo Gibbs Robert Gurganus Jimmy Hamlette David Hample Bob Harris Herbert Hawley Bob Head Marshall Johnson Glenn Kinzie Bria n Page Joe Newmann Tommy Westbrook Bill Dixon Roy Kaufman PHI ALPHA THETA HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY Officers: Ken Knight John Luck David MacOueen David Marlin Roger Mather David Mills Terry Moore Thomas Nichols Bob O'Keefe Torn Pinelli Donald Remy Jim Reynolds Bill Rice Mills Saecker Jim Shipp Bill Snyder John Spears Don Summers George Sutcliffe Jim Thompson Jim Vairo David Walker William Waters Max Williams Sam Woiblett President - Margo Horner Vice-President - Dudley Crawford Sec.-Treasurer - Members: Jay Alligood Marcin Ballard Diana Earls Eric Feber Frank Harris John Lamond James Moore Joan Murphy David Ort Barbara Peak Michael Plunkett Mary Reese William Shelly Linda Simms Susan Snyder Doreen Spencer Orlando L. Stone John Weeks Guy Winslow Yukiko Carnes Linda Sue Kellev Lester Bright William Carrico Peter Guy Gail Gulick James Henderson Margo Horner Joseph Hughes William Luck JoEllen Morell Thomas Pinelli Clydette Powell William Shelly David Twardzik James Williams STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Officers: President - Chris Ensrud Vice President - Jimi TIWOFUSS Karen Winder Secretary - Kathy Smith Treasurer - Jane Wetsel Betty Hill STUDENTS FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF BLACK CULTURE Officers: President - Helen Johnson Vice President - Bernard Baker Joe Machen Secretary - Janet Saunders Treasurer - Rhonda Moore Members: Lynn Broadnax Patricia Broadnax Jackie Bryant Allen Cannon Vickie Coles Marilyn Van Dyne Olethia Everett Mae Felton Pl KAPPA DELTA NATIONAL HONORARY FORENSIC FRATERNITY INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Tom Finley Officers: Vicky Klingmeyer Pam Wyrick Belinda Foreman Janice Hargrave George Harrell Ronald Haynes Harry Hunter Ronald Jackson Marsha Jones Robert Jones Charlotte McCull .gr- Sharon McRae Frances Merritt Jerome Nixon Terry Parson Iris Russell Romaine Saunders Bobby Simpkins Beryl Skinner Linda Staton Bernard Strohmeyer Linda Suiter Willie Thompson Lawrence Townes Walter Turner Celest Uzzell Velma Whitehead Burdell Wilson Daryl Wilson Sheila Wilson 373 AAAAA Abrahamson, Lee: 356 Adams, Bettie June: 292 Adams, Mr. Clifford L.: 27 Adams, Janis W.: 292 Adams, Lynn: 128 Adamson, Pamela Joyce: 292 Addenbrook, William Allen: 292,244 Administration Building: 207 Agnew, Donald B. L.: 292, 130 Agolini, Jim: 356, 357 Ahearn, David McArthur, Jr.: 292, 356 Aicklin, Bill: 94 Aiken, Bill: 356 Ainslie, Mr.: 273 Aitcheson, Don: 359 Albatross: 726 Alessio, Donna Jo: 292 Alexander, Lou Ann: 292 Allen, Gene: 367 Allen, Mary Ann: 292 Allen, Sonny: 772, 773, 173, 768, 770 Allen, Vicki Lee: 292 Alligood, Jay J.: 292, 78 Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority: 708, 334, 335 Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity: 86, 757, 767, 350, 357 Alpha Phi Sorority.' 75, 76, 80, 90, 752, 755, 763, 338, 339 Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity: 78, 87, 88, 157, 248, 249 Alpha Xi Delta Sorority: 74, 75, 90, 74.9, 336, 337 Altice, Chuck: 178 Alton, Carol Frances: 292 Ambrams, Laurie: 245 Ambrose, James Robert: 292 Ambrose, Hank 365 Ames, Bill: 355 Anderson, Bobby: 355 Anderson, John Dieter: 292 Anderson, Karen: 244 Anderson, Kris: 337 Andrews, Lois Bennett: 292 Andrews, Lynn: 341 Annexstein, Dave: 245 Anzalone, James Anthony: 293, 355 Apple, Philip H.: 293 Apple, Richard F.: 293 Applebach, Chuck: 371 Armshead, J. E. T.: 355 Art, Department of: 7 75 Ashbacher, Vivian Anne: 293 Ashworth, Sylvia Elizabeth: 293 Ashworth, Sylvia Elizabeth: 292 Atha, Pete: 361 Atkins, Judy: 337 Atkinson, Betty-Jo: 244 Atkinson, Robert Burle: 293 Auer, Bartlett, Dexter: 292 Ayers, Frederick George Ill: 293 Azaela Festival: 246, 247 BBBBB Babine, Judith Ann: 106,132,133,137,142,143, 192, 293, 339 Babine, Patricia Ann: 293,339 Baity, Kathleen: 293 Baity, James: 67 Baker, Charlie: 164,363 Baker, George: 35 Baker, James Ross: 293 Baker, Janice Marie: 293 Baker, Sandra Lee: 53, 293 Bakker, Andrew: 95 Ball, DiAnn: 347 Ball, Prentis: 353 Baptist Student Union.' 740, 243, 244 Barber, John: 58, 145 Barber, Ken: 356 Barham, Jean H.: 293 Barham, Teddy Joe: 294 Barkey, Linda C.: 294 Barlow, Sandy: 193 Barna, Prof Stephen: 41 Barner, Ralf: 94, 95 Barnes, Denece: 341 Barnett, Janna: 337 Barnett, Lodr. Andrew, Jr.: 34 Barney, Hank: 160, 365 Barnhill, Sue: 337 Barron, Charles Henry: 294 Barry, Larry: 42 Bartholomew, Curtis Maxwell, Jr.: 294, 356 Bartlett, Robert Luther: 294 Basketball, Freshman: Basketball, Girls: 786, 787 Basketball, Intramural: 156, 757 Basketball, Varsity: 777, 748, 766, 757, 768, 76.9, 770, 777, 772, 773, 774, 775 Batkins, Frank: 365 Battaglia, Joan: 294 Baxley, Pat: 30 Baxter, Robert Leland: 50 Beach, Candice W.: 294 Beach, Candice W.: 294 Beane, Linda L.: 294 Bearden, Mary Louise: 294 Beaulieu, Maurice E., Jr.: 294 Beavers, Margaret Charnell: 52, 347 Beck, Mary Lou: 294 Beck, William Eugene, Jr.: 294 Becklund, Eric: 240 Beckwith, Doug: 365 Beddingfield, Dwight: 29 Before the Bowl Ball: 82 Beilhart, Jack: 180,181 Beilhart, Patricia Jean: 294 Bell, Barbara Ellen: 294, 51 Belote, Jerry: 356 Bennett, Carl: 371 Bennett, Gail Elizabeth: 294 Bennett, Steve: 42 Bennis, Don: 371 Benson, Joseph Albert: 295, 365 Berger, Susan: 334 Bernet, Greg: 241 Berstein, Marc: 363 Betz, Janie: 186 Bicanic, Dave: 94 Bie, Dorothy Kriston: 295 Bietz, Becky: 341 Biggs, Steve: 371 Biology, Department of: 725 Birdsall, Jon Robert: 295, 355 Bishop, Bruce: 365 Bishop, John: 270 Blackburn, Larry: 94 Blackrnar, Linda: 339 Blackmon, Allen Peter: 295 Blair, Mrs. Gladys: 34 Blake, Sue: 337 Blamowska, Patty: 339 Bleck, Ken: 353 Blitch, Charles Parrish: 278 Block, Elka Mira: 295 Blood Drive.' 200 Blow, Brian: 363 Bocrie, Jerry: 285 Boldt, Steve: 367 Bond, Brenda Kay: 295 374 Booker, Jim: 273 Boone, Martha: 150, 241, 347 Boone, Steve: 349 Boone, William M.: 295 Boothby, George 180 Boroody, Val: 337, 363 Borum, Frank Wellington, Jr.: 295 Bouldin, Margaret Rose: 295, 363 Bousman, James Robert: 295 Boutte, Cynthia Marie: 295 Bowab, Joe: 87 Bowes, John: 365 Boxer, Lucretia: 244 Boxer, Richard Alan: 295 Boyd, Kenny: 351 Boyd, Suzanne: 328, 337, 359 Boykin, Diana Lee: 51,295 Braaten, Robert Lawrence: 295 Bracey, Lynn: 349 Bradsher, Paul Darnell: 295 Bralley, Steve: 349 Brandon, James Floyd: 296 Branighan, Wendie: 337 Branum, Stephen Douglas: 296 Braswell, Ronnie: 114 Brennan, Barbara Ann: 296 Bresnahan, Don: 356 Brewer, Barbara: 337 Brewer, Mary Jane: 186 Bright, Jim: 371 Bright, Wayne: 159, 287 Brillion, Francine: 345 Brink, Brock, Donald: 39 Ronald Thurman: 296 Brodnax, Lynn Marie: 296 Bronst ein, Charlie: 356 Brooks, Sheryl Lynn: 296 Brothers, John: 356 Brown, Brent: 353 Brown Brown , Rob: 367 , Robin: 186,187 Brown, Terry: 258, 365 Browning, Elizabeth R.: 296 Bruce, Richard Wayne: 296 Brunner, Bob: 367 Bryant, Cindy: 144 Bryant, Jackie: 58 Buchanan, Henry T. Ill: 296 Buckman, Dr. John: 747 Bugg, Mrs. James L.: 20, 27 Bugg, President James L.: 20, 45, 84, 233 Bull, Beverly J.: 296 Bunge r, Jim: 367 Burbage, Bonnie: 339 Burchfield, Lynda Erickson: 296 Burgess, Dr. Charles: 717 Burgess, William Edward: 296 Burke, George Michael: 296 Burler Burnel Burnsi , Stephenie Dillon: 297 l, Richard: 365 de, Bruce Munro: 296 Business, School of: 36, 37 Busine ss Education, Departme Butcher, Douglas Ralph: 296 Butcher, John: 365 Butler, Linda Nelson: 297 Butler, Mitch: 365 Butler, Stevie: 341 By Appointment Only : 743 Byers, Jeanette Adams: 297 Byrd, Brenda Joyce: 297 Byrd, Caey, Linda J.: 297 CCCCC Doug: 355 nt of: 32, 36 Caffee, Cameron Cornell: 297 Cahoon, Brenda: 245 Cahoon, Liz: 347 Cain, Linda: 345 Cake, Stuart: 344 Callanan, Thomas: 297 Callear, Edward L., Jr.: 297 Calogrides, Thomas Gus: 297 Campbell, Linda: 193 Capagna, Giovanni Omero: 297 Campsen, Paul: 356 Campus Americans for Democratic Action.' 47, 55 Caney, Ellen: 341,163 Cannon, Patricia M.: 297 Carey, Mn James B.: 68 Carinder, Jane Ellen: 297 Carlton, Albert Kenneth, Jr.: 297 Carlton, Gary Clark: 297 Carlson, Jeff: 277, 278 Carnes, Christine Elizabeth: 297 Carrico, Tim: 238 Carrithers, Roy Lee: 298,356 Carroll, Marion: 91, 770, 286 Carter, Buddy: 363 Carter, Terry: 356 Cartsendafner, Berri: 106, 367, 135 Cartzendafner, Ralph: 367 Casey, Brenda Sue: 298 Cash, Pamela Joy: 298,341 Cash, Terry: 341 Cashvan, Jeffrey Scott: 298 Cason, George: 258, 353 Casteel, Phillip Otis : 298, 358 Castruccio, Carolyn: 162 Catlett, Chuck: 359 Cattel, Ray: Catronio, Frank: 365 Chandler, J. C. Scrap : 180 Chappell, Gaye Charlene: 298, 341 Chemistry, Department of: 726 Cherkasky, Judith Ann: 298 Chesky, Mrs. Barbara: 210 Chi Omega Sorority: 82, 84, 90, 762, 763, 340, 347 Child Study Center: 208, 272 Choate, Jeanne Marie: 298 Christensen, Paul Wilford, Jr.: 298 Christenson, Stephen Kenneth: 157, 298, 361 Christman, Walt: 363 Christmas Reception: 130 Chughtai, M. B.: 40 Clark, Doug: 267 Clark, Joseph F.: 298 Clark, Wilma: 228, 347 Clemente, Kurt: 270 Clementi, Mike: 355 Cluverius, Ann R.: 162, 163, 298, 341 Coan, William Michael: 298 Coates, Thomas Edward: 298 Coffin, Larry: 89 Coffin, Thomas Walker: 299 Cogswell, Constance Elizabeth: 299 Cohen, Arthur: 351 Cohen, Betty: 334, 335 Cohen, Debbie: 184, 185 Cohen, Holly: 334 Cohen, Norman: 245 Colden, Bill: 369 Cole, Jerry: 361 Cole, Jim: 148,170.172,1 College Bowl: 248, 249 Collins, Charles Ross: 299 Colon, Pedro Antonio: 299 74, 356 Coltran, Wade Hedrick: 299 Combs, Roy: 356 Comerford, Ron: 367 Congleton, Marva: 76, 193, 202, 250, 251, 339 Congleton, Parke: 138, 170, 365 Conlin, James Walter: 299 Connell, Ann: 106,134, 330, 341 Conrad, Mark R.: 299 Conrad, William R.: 299 Constantino, Carol: 136 Continuing Education, Division of: 34, 35 Cooper, Norman Jean: 299 Corbett, Claudette Louise: 299 Corden, Matt: 365 Corker, Rusty: 157, 333, 367 Cosslett, Reba Lou: 299 Costen, Shirley Ann: 299 Cottonn, Linda: 244 Cottrell, Coach Steve: 748, 764, 170, 271 Coven, Claire Diane: 299, 333, 334 Coven, Karyne: 334 Cox, Dennis: 88 Cox, James David: 299 Cox, Kathryn Helen: 299, 345 Cox, Patti: 46 Cox, Steve: 138, 142,170 Cox, Van: 369 Craig, Charles Vernon: 300 Cramer, Gloria: 116, 240 Crandall, Dahn: 369 Creekmore, John Brantley: 300 Crockin, Cathy: 334, 335 Cross Country, Intramural: 91 Cross Country, Varsity.' 96, 97 Crowder, Larry: 170 Crowder, D. Gail: 82,300 Crozier, Mary: 184 Crutsinger, Donald Vincent: 300 Culbertson, Robert: 62 Culver, Gail: 248, 249 Cummings, Robert Woodson: 300 Cunningham, John: 300, 358 Cupp, Steve: 258, 353 Curll, Ed: 367 Curra, Lou: 288 Curtis, Dorothy Putnam: 300 Cuttler, John: 365 DDDDD Dalloul, Osama Ata: 300 Damalas, Tony P.: 43,300 Dandrea, Steve: 180 Daniel, Judith Johnson: 300 Darden Education Building: 17, 69, 206 Darrow, Glenn Robert, Jr.: 300 Daspit, Dana: 253 Daughtery, Boots: 356, 357 Daughtrey, Judith Carole: 300 Daum, Gale: 58 Davenport, Barry Hall: 300 Davenport, Pat: 191 Davenport, Phil: 356 Davidson, Bruce: 365 Davidson, Charles Wayne: 300 Davies, David John: 301 Davies, Harold: 367 Davis, John: 245, 353 Davis Linda: 337 Davis Linda Jean: 301 Davis, Mike: 367 Davis Ron: 367 Dawson, Tom: 363 Deal, Mr.: 215 Deans, Jerry Elliot: 301 375 DeBedts, Dr..' 116 DeCamp, Lou: 267 Decoux, Bill: 361 Dehority, Dr.: 37 DeJoseph, Charles: 351 Delgado, Alicia: 301 Delta Phi Delta Sorority.' 753, 342, 343 Delta Phi Omega: 228 Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity: 87, 89, 93, 151, 255, 258, 352, 353 Delta Zeta Sorority: 75, 76, 84, 90, 150, 344, 345 Denning, Barbara Louise: 301, 341 Dennis, Mr. Arthur 26, 232 Dental Hygiene, Department of: 30 Dental Hygiene Club: 14 Denton, Ralph: 369 D'Errico, Cathy: 343 de Salvo, Anita: 345 de Salvo, Chris: 345 Desault, Jim: 162 Dewitt, Mike: 349 Dial, Mary Weeks: 300 Dickey, Donya: 46,337 Dickson, Bev: 339 Didomenico, Joe: 356 Dildine, Lee: 356 Dillaber, Anne Erline: 301 Dillard, Sue: 353 Distributive Education, Department of: 273 Dixon, Beverly: 150 Dixon, Lawrence Eugene: 301 Dolan, Mary D.: 301 Domina, Rob: 88, 367 Donegan, Stephanie: 81 Donnelly, Cathie: 106,135,193 Donnely, Kathy: 339 Dooky, Ron: 367 Dorner, Al: 86,87, 160,365 Dougall, Diane: 347 Dozier, Jim: 270 Dozier, Robert Henley: 301 Dreps, Norbert Joseph, Jr.: 85,301,361 Dryer, Barbara F.: 301 Dudley, Wray: 369 Duman, Mike: 351 Duncan, Laird Douglas: 301 Dunn, James Randolph: 301 Dunnavant, John W.: 301 Durand, Jim: 258 Durham, Jim: 244 Durham, Phyllis Kay: 301 Dussault, James Monrad: 180, 302 Dutch, Deborah Ann: 74, 254, 302, 330, 337 EEEEE Eagar, Emily Ann: 302 Earl, Mr..' 45 Early, John: 130 Earth Day.' 230, 237 Eason, Mike: 245 Ebersole, Kurt: 189 Echert, Larry: 359 Eclipse: 729 Edmondson, Patricia Ann: 302 Edrington, Richard: 363 Edwards, Mr. Earnest 24 Edwards, Steve: 124 Eichoff, Dr. Harold.' 22, 142 Eisenberg, Lou: 47 Eisenhower, Ike: 371 Elders, Cheryl: 76 Eller, Francis Anthony: 302 Elliot, Dave: 369 Ellis, James Edward: 302 Emerson Forum: 62, 63 Engel, Tim: 355 Engineering, School of.' 38, 39, 40, 42, 43 English, Department of: 7 77 Ennis, Director of A.C.L. U.: 63 Enright, John: 85, 355 Entsminger, Lee: 86, 355 Epperson, Phillip H.: 94, 302 Ervi, Ron: 97, 244, 283 Ervi, Wayne: 244 Estes, Eddie: 87, 358, 259 Etheridge, Glenn: 356 Evans, Becky: 341 Evans, Judd: 270 Evening College Honor Society: 34 Evens, Anthony: 252 Everhard, John: 94 Everhart, William Kent: 302 Ewell, Walter: 302 Exkursions : 242 FFFFF Fahey, John: 355 Fallon, Dennis John: 302 Farmer, Dave: 371 Farmer, Puggy: 365 Farthing, Lou: 365 Fary, Lawrence: 367 47, Ferebee, Debbie: 106, 107, 135, 142, 244 Ferebee, Ken: 356 Ferell, Barry: 349 Fertitta, Dee: 365 Ficht, Linda Anne: 302 Finch, Maureen: 247 Finch, Wilburn Carlyle, Jr.: 302 Fisher, Jackie: 76 Flanigan, Celia: 339 Flanigan, David Gary: 302 Fleet, Mary: 162,184 Flickinger, Marian Davis: 302 Fluker, David R.: 302 Foiles, Hank: 363 Folkes, Virginia Anne: 303 Football, Intramural: 74, 86, 87, 8 Forehand, Karen: 84, 345 Forehand, Lynn: 341 Fortier, Dick: 349 Fortsan, Rich: 349 Foster, Eugene Brownley, Jr.: 303 Foster, Lee: 258, 365 Fountain, Mary Suzanne: 303 Fowler, Cdr. William: 34 Fox, Barry Wayne: 125, 303 Fox, Jeff: 363 Fox, Linda: 343 Frankel, Fred: 363 Frazier, Jack: 71 Frazier, John Joseph: 303 Fredericks, Dave: 151 French, David William: 303 Frost, Ron: 88 Fuderer, George F.: 303 Futrell, Bob: 270 GGGGG Galanides, Anita: 337 Gallup, Harold: 349 8, 8.9 Gamma Gamma.' 328, 32.9, 330, 33 7, 332, 333 Gammill, Kathy: 343 Garcia, Enrique Joan: 303 Gardner, Bill: 349 Gardner, James Adams: 303, 351 Garnett, Bobby: 244 Gary, Robert: 351 Gaston, Gregg: 255, 367 Gathy, Ken: 111,138,170 Gatsch, Kathy Winifred: 303 Gattuso, John: 356 Gengler, Tom: 80 Geologlf: Department of: 728 Gereld, Larry: 40 Gertsfeld, Cindy: 334 Gertsfeld, Ellen Ruth: 226,303 Giacomo, Carol-Lee Ann: 303 Gibbon, Roger: 361 Gilbert, Sunny: 351 Gilchrist, Sandra: 244 Gillespie, Dr. John: 147 Gilmore, Mabel: 123 Giordano, Mark: 128 Glenn, Barry: 355 Glisson, James Robert: 88,303 Godden, Mr.: 34 Godwin, Governor Mills E..' 69 Goldfarb, Ron: 245 Goldman, Benjamin Alan: 303 Goldman, Rabbi Joseph: 245 Gomillion, Frank: 367 Gonsoulin, Bob: 353 Goodman, Debra: 84 Goodman, Joan: 184, 339 Goodson, Bill: 365 Gooseby, Dave: 349 Gordon, Dennis: 349 Gordon, Jack: 353 Gore, Connie: 184,339 Gore, Larry: 349 Gore, Steve: 97 Gorski, Thomas Andrew: 303 Gosink, Dn T.: 76 Graduation: 224, 225, 226, 227 Graham, John Ellis: 304 Grant, Gail: 244 Grant, Jack: 367 Green, Lenora B.: 304 Green, Mike: 85, 358 Green, Richard James Greene, Michael E.: 304, 329 Gregonus, Tom: 365 Gregory, Dennis: 180, 365 Greiner, Charlene: 341 Grell, Ted: 367 Gretes, George Constantine: 304 Grier, Peter: 363 Griffin, Sheryl: 152, 339 Griffith, Leigh: 97 Griffith, Walt: 365 Grimes, Sandy: 369 Grinder, Michael Benson: 304 Grissom, Mary: 347 Grob, Paul: 221 Gross, Kathy: 347 Grupe, Eileen Lois: 304 Guion, Lt. Col. James, Jr.: 28, 29 culack, Gail: 49 Gup, Gary: 363 Gurganus, Robert E.: 304 Gutterman, Judith Ellen: 304 Guy, Peter Southwich: 91, 180,304 Gymnastics: 788, 789, 190, 797 HHHHH Haislip, Wally: 201 376 Hall, Curtis: 180 Hall, Harold: 353 Hall, Les: 244 Hall, Richard: 367 Hamberg, Hal: 272 Hamilton, Betty: 244 Hamilton, Mrs. Marian: 279 Hamilton, Pat: 184 Hamilton, Peggy: 345 Hampshire, Judy: 341 Hampton, Brenda: 245 Handley, Capt. John: 28 Haney, Lynda: 339 Hanley, Donna Lynne: 304 Hanlon, Kathleen Charlton: 304 Hanlon, William Francis, Jr.: 304 Hana, Dr.: 728 Harahan, Peter: 361 Hard, Joan Elizabeth: 304 Hardie, Kathleen Ellan: 304 Harding, Steve: 353 Harding, William: 33 Harley, Kathy: 343 Harper, Diane: 75, 339 Harris, Bob: 245, 349 Harris, Frank Dennis: 305 Harris, Gene: 365 Harris, Jewell Lee: 305 Harris, Ken: 369 Harrison, Gene: 156 Harrison, Glenda: 347 Harrison, James Knox: 305 Harrison, Kathy: 339 Hartnett, Frederick Robert: 305, 353 Hassett, Ray: 353 Hatch, Charles Ill: 369 Hatch, Joseph Lynn: 305, 363 Hatcher, Glenn: 349 Haugh, Tim: 353 Hawkins, Robert Emerson ll: 305 Hayes, Billy Ray: 170 Haynes, Mike: 367 Haynie, William James lll: 305 Hazlett, Barbara Lynn: 305 Health and Physical Education Dep Heflin, Robert Jr.: 305 Henderson, Dave: 63 Henderson, Jay: 234, 238, 363 Henderson, Mr. Wayne: 34 Hendrickson, Tim: 367 Herbertson, Mrs.: 233 Herbertson, Bob: 371 Herman, Paul: 157 Herzke, John: 371 Hespenheid, Franz: 130 Hester, Luther: 353 Hickey, Barbara E.: 305 Hickman, Doug: 349 Hickman, John Patrick: 305 Hickman, Kim Michael: 305 Higgins, John: 94 Hilditch, Darlene Arrington: 305 Hill, Betty: 36 Hill, Peter: 94 Hillel Club.' 245 Himan, Suzannah Martini 305 History, Department of: 7 76 Hodge, Montrue: 245 t: 214 Hodges, James: 253 Hoeffler, L.: 723 Hoel, Craig: 365 Hoel, Dennis: 365 Hofrichter, Kareen Louise: 305 Hoisington, Sharon: 245 Holderman, Mike: 361 Holley, Sharon Ann: 306 Holmgren, Janet: 347 Holmgren, Linda: 347 Holstrom, Don: 361 Holton, A. Linwood.' 225, 246 Homecoming: 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 731 738, 739, 740, 747, 742, 743 Honaker, Mark: 159, 365 Honea, Nancy Trimble: 306 Honor, Margo: 343 Honors Convocation: 228, 229 Hooper, Betty: 154, 339 Hopkins, Dr. W E.: 778 Horn, Fred: 330,371 Horner, Jack: 159, 355 Horner, Margo E.: 306 Hornik, Francis Joseph: 306 Horton, Frankie: 192 Horton, Karen: 343 Hough, Mike: 353 Howard, Adm. William E..' 24 Howard, Nancy Susan: 306 Howe, Emily: 793 Howell, David Quinton: 306, 353 Hoy, Linda: 341 Hoyt, Dr. Mildred D.: 222 Hudgins, Al: 241 Hudgins, Ronald Eugene: 306 Hudson, Debbie: 347 Hudson, Margaret Jean: 306 Hudson, Rick: 371 Hughes, Joe: 353 Hughes Library.' 77 Hunt, Diane: 184,186 Hunt, James Garlin, Jr.: 306,371 Hunt, Steve: 78 Hunt, William T.: 306, 349 Hurwitz, Jeffrey Bruce: 306, 353 Hurchinson, Cullen: 349 Hutchinson, Gary: 355 lllll lndependen l'S.' 88 industrial Arts Department: 275 lngerson, JoAnn: 341 lnterfraternity Council: 83, 85 International Relations Club: 60 ln ter- Varsity Christian Fellowship: Irons, Linda Marie: 306 Irwin, Ira: 365 lson, Linda Gail: 306 JJJJJ Jackson, Belvinz 240 Jackson, Bob: 180, 182 Jackson, Charlie: 780 Jackson, Linda Diane: 306 Jackson, Mary: 786, 289 Jackson, Rita E. 306 Jacobs, Steven Arthur: 307 Jacobson, Mark Barry: 307 Jager, Rosalyn Greta: 307 Jarrell, Catherine: 307 242, 243 Jarvis, John Cooke: 307 Jarvis, Lewis: 41 Jarvis, Margaret Rose: 307 Jazz Rock Forum: 774 Jenkins, Jack: 91 Jenkins, William Franklin, Jr.: 307 Jennings, Vicki Lee: 307, 331 Jernigenn, Mike: 349 Jerry Butler Review: 83 Jesneck, Edward Joseph: 307 Johnson Billy: 244 Johnson Carole: 186, 187, 289 Johnson, Dr, John B.: 27 Johnson, Dr. Ole S.: 36 Johnson, Dr. Paul: 249 Johnson Keith: 115 Johnson, Paula: 343 Johnson, Mr.: 746 Johnstone, Carol: 347 Johnston, Sue: 363 Jones, Barbara: 341 Jones, Martha Candice: 154, 347, 361 Jones, Dave: 285 Jones, Dick: 371 Jones, Ellen Lee: 307 Jones, Gail: 343 Jones, Jay: 353 Jones, John: 161, 371 Jones, Patricia Anne: 307 Jones, Rand: 349 Jones, William R.: 307 Jordan, Linda Joyce: 307, 341 Joy, Richard: 190 Joyce, Chips: 356 KKKKK Kady, James Michael: 307, 358 Kane, Norman: 353 Kanipes, John: 365 Kaplan, Diana Cynthia: 307, 334, 335 Kappa Alpha Fraternity: 82, 83, 86, 88, 97, 92, 75.9, 354, 355 Karison, Jeanne: 343 Karp, Dr. Hank.' 363 Karr, Ellis: 89,353 Kasdon, Bob: 367 Keays, Walter Thomas: 308 Keegan, Debbie: 186 Keeler, Rob: 97 Keeler, Sharon Ann.' 53, 706, 734, 234, 308, 337 Keever, Kim: 39 Kelk, Bob: 363 Kelley, Linda Sue: 308 Kendall, Denny: 87, 381 Kendall, Joe: 371 Kern, Joette: 337 Kerns, Jeff: 349 Kessler, Sue Ellen: 308 Key, Sarah Stewart: 308 Kiger, Gray: 349 Kigrel, Wayne: 177 Killeen, Linda: 343 Kilmartin, Tom: 371 King, John Granville, Jr.: 308 King, Kay: 347 Kinney, Hal: 180, 182, 367 Kinney, Mike: 284 Kirby, Dr, Raymond H..' 727, 276, 228 Kirsh, Sharon: 245 Klein, Chuck: 94,365 Kleist, Ricki Ann: 308 Kline, Al: 353 Knight, Dr. Karl F.: 777 377 Knight, Johnnie Wayne: 308 Knight, Julia Marie: 308 Knight, Travis: 148 Koch, Don: 91 Koch, Leroy: 355 Kofoed, Karen: 341 Konoponiki, Pat: 158 Kornblau, Barry: 351 Kouzi, Anthony Chris: 308 Kovall, Colette: 335 Kovner, Dr. E. A,: 33 Krick, Darlene R. L.: 308 Krisher, Ruth: 90, 347 Krolak, Barbara Ann: 240, 308, 343 Krumke, Jim: 367 Kutnak, Nancy: 260, 345 LLL LL Labarbera, John: 365 Lahaie, Dr. Ralph V.: 273 Lamb, Samuel Hazen, ll: 308 Lambda ChiAlpha Fraternity: 703, 798, 368, 369, 760 Lamond, Debbie: 339 Lamond, John Barrom: 308 Lancaster, James Frederick: 308 Lane, Calvin Harding, Jr.: 309 Langley, Dave: 353 Larkin, John: 349 Latham, Randolph Singleton: 309 Latshaw, Jan: 347 Laux, Sherri Lynn: 309 La Viola, Margaret Rose: 309 Lawler, Bob: 365 Lawless, John H..' 33 Lawrence, Gregory Kent: 309 Lawrence, Joseph Herbert: 309, 333 356, 357 Lawrence, Kathy: 339 Layne, Calvin Robinson: 309 Lea, Karen: 339 Leach, James Richard, Jr.: 309 Leary, Sam: 180 Le Blanc, Steve: 371 Lee, Ted: 356 Leech, Gail Marilyn: 309, 347 Leff, Maxine Ellen: 309 Lefler, Dave: 355 Leidy, Wayne: 356, 357 Leigh, Ronald E..' 35 Lentz, Herman Peter, Jr.: 309 Lerman, Barry Ray: 309 Levy, Dr. Gerald: 231 Lewis, Dale: 355 Lewis, Linda Lee: 75, 155, 309,329 Lia, Sheila E.: 309 Libra Pop Festival: 7 5, 56, 57 Liebman, Philip: 351 Lindenberg, Lynn R.: 309 Lippincott, Mrs. Dorothy F.: 25 Lipscomb, James L.: 310 Little, Suzi: 337 Lobensommer, Karl: 252 Lobi, Carol Ann: 310 Lockamy, Nancy Beard: 310 Loder, Ken: 349 Logan, Glen: 97, 283 Long, Patricia Mary: 52, 56 Long, Steve: 353 Longworth, Cathy: 345 Lowery, Ray: 356 Lownds, Donna: 186 Lowrence, Jan: 356 747, , 339 Lozon,71,11,173,175,167,170 229, 286 Lubich, Melody: 186 l..uck, William Evans: 137, 310, 331, 349 Luckam, John: 356 Luckett, Tom: 266, 367 Lufsey, Paula Elizabeth: 69, 310 Lufsey, Paulette Erue: 69,310 Luton, Luzier, Bill: 262 Lloyd: 371 MMMMM MacCormick, Marianne Robertson: 310 Mace and Crown: 238 MacGarvey, Ronald Elliot: 71, 310 Machen, Joe: 159, 353 Macroscope '70.' 242 Madrigal Singers: 744 Maitland, Eric: 218, 275, 276 Mang, Pete: 365 Mangum, Sharon Jean: 184, 310, 339 Mansfield, Frank: 367 Marchand, Mr. Donald K.: 23, 224 March of Dimes: 749 Marks, Charlie: 245 Markum, Carl: 356 Marlin, Martel, David: 97, 361, 282 Bill: 58 McLain, Kay: 347 McMichael, Nancy Ann: 311 McNeela, Karen Elizabeth: 311 McNeela, Pat: 180, 367 Meadows, Mike: 363 Mee, John James: 311 Mee, William Charles: 311 Meeder, Charles Edward: 311 Meekins, Alice: 347 Meekins, Sam: 349 Mercer, Pam: 339 Merchandising, Department of: 32 Meridith, Gary: 145 Merila, Dan: 94, 371 Merritt, Jeannie: 58 Mertens, Randy: 365 Metheny, Mr. Bud: 274, 232 Metheny, John: 361 Mettler, Mike: 349 Meyer, Theresa S.: 311 Meyers, Mrs. Ruth: 34 Michaels, Tom: 78, 91, 229, 365 Michael, Mike: 355 Midgett, Deirdre Dianne: 311, 337 Miller, Brad: 89, 361 Miller, Jo Ann: 341 Miller, Wade Lawrence: 311 Mills, Cynthia Leigh: 311 Mills, Dave: 369 Miltier, Carolyn Anne: 311 Martin, Kay: 347 Martin, Mayor Roy: 732 Martinette, Cathy: 334, 335 Maskall, Julie: 341 Maslow, Chris: 349 Mason, Anita: 337 Mason, John: 363 Mason, Lcdr. P. J.: 34 Mason, Tom: 363 Mathematics, Department of: 727 Matthews, Wendy Beth: 310, 345 Matthias, Bob: 353 Mugham, Jamie: 349 Mauldin, Jim: 124 Maxwell, Glenn: 349 May, Joseph Lee, lll: 310 Mayan, Karen: 357 Mayfield, John: 144 Mayhall, Barbara: 310 Minarck, Joseph: 55 Mintz, C.: 84 Miracle, Tom: 240 Mitchell, Bill: 235 Mizell, Wilmar: 286 Montgomery, Bonnie: 29 Montgomery, Lang: 258 Moody, David Wayne: 312 Moon, Jay: 353 Moon, Marion Dorothy: 311 Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore, Becky: 106, 337, 134 Bill: 355, 356 , Judine Barber: 339 Marcia Manning: 312 Richard: 371 Moreadith, Frederick: 220 Morell, .lo Ellen: 334, 335 Morello, Vince: 363 Moretti, Neil: 356 Mayo, Carroll Russell, Jr.: 310 Mayo, Sam: 264, 371 Mays, Kathy: 339 Mays, Richard: 244 Mays, Tom: 355 Morgan, Tim: 244 Moriarty, Nina Skinner: 312 Morocca, Joe: 365 Morrell, Jo Ellen: 235 McAndrews, Tom: 94, 358, 359 McCall, Ron: 87, 93,180, 353 McCarter, Kathy: 184 Morris, Betty: 337 Morris, Genevieve Yvonne: 312 Morris, Marquerite: 244 Morris, Jim: 371 McCarthy, Sharon: 339 McClellan, Dick: 358 McClintic, Rick: 244 McCombs, Buddy: 353 McCully, Mike: 351 McDermott, Vincent John: 310 McDowell, Andy: 371 McDowell, James Anthony: 311 McGarvey, Ron: 365 McGhee, Jim: 371 McGinn, Mrs. Janet: 252 McGinnis, Rick: 363 McGinnis, Shelia Kester: 311 McGrath, Glenn Kerry: 87, 311, McKenzie, Mike: 252 McKenzie, Skeeter: 356 McKinney, John: 159 McKinney, Vickie Cheryl: 311 371 Morris, Robert Warren: 312 Morrison, Hohn: 353 Mousouris, Patricia A.: 312 Mowbray, Arthur Edward: 312 Moy, James H. Jr.: 312 Mulair, Pat: 353 Murray, Margaret: 337 Murray, Nancy Ruth: 312 Murray, William Patrick: 312 Music, Department of.' 774 Mustin, Mark: 356 NNNNN Nalls, Bernice Elaine: 192, 312, 347 Nau, Rick: 148,165 Neary, Greg: 371 Neblett, Carl C.: 312 378 Neblett, McFarland: 41 Melback, Gail: 260, 339 Nelson, Lee DeSales: 312 Nettles, Sandra Hope: 312 Newbern, Rebecca Hampton: 312 Newbill, Bill: 66, 349 Newby, John: 353 Newell, Mike: 371 Newman Club: 736, 243 Newton, Betsy: 341 Nichols, Dave: 356 Nickerson, Pete: 369 Niel, Dr, Thomas: 720 Nieuwdorp, Jon: 94 Nixon, Ann: 341 Noble, Darlene: 184 Noble, Skip: 111, 142, 148, 170,171 Norcutt, John: 67 Norden, Rodney Alexander: 70 Northrup, Barbara Anne: 313 Norton, Carol Shelton: 137, 143 Norville, R.: 123 Nottingham, Dick: 359 Nugent, Nancy: 339, 371 Nursing, Department of: 723 00000 Oates, Bob: 355 O'Brien, Terry: 351 O'Connor, Barbara: 363 O'Connor, Brigid: 241, 332, 341 O'Donnell, Frank Richard: 313, 328, 349 O'Donnell, Joe: 66, 349 ODU Concert Series: 59, 6 7 ODU Symphony Orchestra: 67 Offerrnan, Sue: 184 Ogletree, J.: 163 Ogletree, Judy: 341 O'Hara, John: 171, 170, 173, 240, 341 O-Kaysions: 83 O'Keefe, Bob: 353 O'Keefe, Maria: 212 O'Keeffe, Robert Thomas: 313 Old Academic Building: 70 Old Dominion Players.' 58, 745, 202, 253 Oliver, Buddy: 353 Omahan, Dan: 365 Opeil, Dennis: 160, 369 Open Rush: 750, 757 Opera Workshop: 744, 252 Oppert, John Carlton: 313 Orientation: 44, 45, 46, 47 Ormsby, Bill: 86, 351 Orton, John: 332, 349 Osborn, Stephen Hopkins: 313 Osborne, Joseph H., ll: 313 Osgood, Frederick William: 313 Ouitt, Harry: 371 Outstanding Professors: 276, 277, 218, 279, 220, 22 7, 222, 223 Outten, Billy: 334, 363 Overstreet, Judith Anne: 313 Owens, Harold: 363 Owens, Jennie Grace: 313 Owens, Mrs. Adell: 26 PPPPP Pace, Joseph James, Jr.: 313 Padillia, Vicki: 184, 341 Page, Molly: 347 Panhellenic Council: 730, 754 Paris, Bill: 176,179 Parker, Bill: 158, 367 Parkman, Edward Lewis: 313 Parr, Cathy: 369 Parr, George: 369 Patterson, Mike: 367 Patterson, Steve: 157 Peak, Barbara: 245 Peck, Sydney: 365 Peebles, Dick: 369 Pelote, Bill: 274, 278 Pennington, Joseph Albert: 313 Perkins, Gene: 334, 367 Perkins, Louise: 341 Perry, Lawrence Edward: 313 Pesko, Carol Ann: 313 Pesko, Robert Nicholas: 313 Peters, Roberta: 5.9 Peterson, Arnie: 355 Peterson, Lou: 367 Pettengill, Lois: 240 Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity: 8.9, 93, 360, 367, 752, 757 Philosophy, Department of: 720 Philosophy-Sociology Building: 720 Physical Education Building: 72, 73 Physics, Department of: 724 Pi Beta Phi Sorority: 77, 90, 74 7, 736, 750, 762, 229, 2561 346, 347 Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity: 86, 88, 758, 799, 256, 356, 357 Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity: 87, 8.9, 757, 756, 799, 358, 359 Pierey, Donald N.: 314 Pilcher, Nan: 341 Pinelli, Thomas Edward: 53, 314 Pinkos, Sonny: 356 Pinney, Nelson: 356 Pipes, Larry Steven: 314 Pirkle, Linda Burmock: 76, 314, 345 Piscitelli, Dan: 361 Pixley, Barbara H.: 314 Plemmons, Bonnie Lee: 314 Pleyviak, Stan: 363 Plevyak, Stan: 88, 160 Pliska, Dean Stanley R.: 34 Plummer, Lou: 97, 777 Police Academy: 37 Political Science Club: 68 Pollack, Marc: 245, 314 Pollock, Ross: 245 Poole, Norma: 76, 345 Porter, Donald: 707, 737, 739 Porter, Mrs. Anetha: 34 Posey, David: 358,359 Powell, Clydett: 248, 249 Powell, Kent: 371 Powell, Michael Alvin: 314 Powell, Myrtle Elizabeth: 314 Preddy, Harry: 240 Preston, Carol: 341 Preston, Stephen Craven: 314 Psychology, Department of: 727 Pullen, Steve: 365 Purcell, Anita: 32 Puryear, Jim: 160, 363 Putnam , Michael Jamieson: 314 Putnam, Stephen: 777 Pye, Dr: Quincy, Lucian: 63 QQQOQ Ava Frances: 314 Querry, Pat: 176 Ouirk, Mr. Raymond L.: 25, 73 RRRRR Rabuck, Robert Lewis: 314 Rafal, Renee: 334, 335, 154 Ragland, Carl L.: 71, 314 Ragland, Janice E.: 314,347 Rakowoki, Robert J.: 315 Ramsey, Kathleen S.: 315, 347 Ranger, L.: 263 Ranson, Neil: 353 Raymond, Joe: 356 Reddy, Leo J.: 746 Reed, Ed: 334, 349 Registration: 709 Reil, Carolyn F.: 315 Reilly, John: 243 Reilly, Sara M.: 315 Reinhart, Holly: 245 Reshefsky, Carol: 334 Ressel, Ronald Alexander: 361 Reynolds, Ann Gay: 315 Reynolds, Jim: 244 Rhodes, Cathy: 339 Rice, Bill: 363 Rice, Bob: 363 Rice, Puffed: 890 Richards, Sherry: 339 Richards, William Forrest: 315 Richardson, Constance W.: 315 Richardson, Margaret E.: 315 Riddick, Steve: 371 Riedell, William F.: 240, 361, 315 Riley, Dave: 371 Riposa, Jerry: 356 Richie, Martha Yvonne: 315 Ritter, Lloyd B.: 315 Rixey, Rodney: 358 Roach, Barry: 170, 138, 356 Roberts, Audrey F.: 315 Roberts, Jerry: 363 Robins, Willaed M.: 315 Robinson, Barbara: 184 Robinson, Pete: 7 70 Roache, Philip D.: 316 Rogers, Billy: 87 Rooney, Alicia Virginia: 316 Rose, Mike: 367 Rose, Sharon: 341 Rosenbaum, Mrs. Robert: 245 Ross, Donna K.: 316 Ross, Ella: 123 Rossen, Al: 255 ROTC: 74, 28, 29 Rotty, Dr. Ralph M..' 38 Rousegger, Bob: 365 Roussos, Christina: 339 Roussos, Mary Ann: 339 Rowell, Mary Katherine: 316 Roy, Norman: 356 Rudisill, Jim: 253 Ruegsegger, Bob Anthony: 316 Ruggles, Mike: 359 Ruggles, Sarah Elizabeth: 316 Ruppe, Glenda L.: 316 Rush, Lynda: 130 Rutledge, Dr.: 727 Ryals, Sharon: 365 Ryan, Pat: 345 SSSSS Sacks, Leah: 334 Sadie Hawkins Dance: 82, 83 Seaker, Mills: 355 Saget, Andi: 334 Sakayan, Nancy: 48 Salasky, Martin Keith: 316 Samuels, Leon: 70.9 379 Sanders, Karen: 244 Sanford, Robert Bailey, Jr.: 316 Sansone, Philip Anthony: 316 Sargeant, Mathilde Davis: 316 Sari, Patricia Lynn: 316 Sasser, John Michael: 45, 49, 66, 73, 132, 139, 235 Saul, Susan: 343 Saunders, Jim: 353 Saunders, Rusty: 361 Savage, Gail: 337 Savory, John: 61 Sawyer, Greg: 41, 351 Sawyer, Willard: 244 Scaggs, Anthony: 349 Scalise, Patricia Paula: 316 Schaeffer, John: 276 Schatz, Sharon: 363 Schell, Wayne Morris: 316 Schisler, Kaye: 36,363 Schlosser, Janet Wilgus: 316 Schonenbocker, Tom: 349 Schoppe, Lennia.' 63 Schoulda, Leslie Anne: 317 Schrotel, Nancy: 355 Schwab, Chuck: 180 Schwartz, Daniel Mark: 317 Scott Bernie: 94 James: 28, 363 Scott, Scott, , .lorie Lee: 317, 347 Scott Joseph Louis, Jr.: 317 Scott, Ken: 371 Scott, Rick: 244 Scott, Thomas William: 317, 353 Scully, Jamie: 343 Seagle, Joanna: 245 Searls, Linda: 253 Seay, Joe David: 317 Seay, Mary Jacqueline: 317 Seel, Karen: 347 Selden, Paul Allen: 317 Settles, Mary: 32 Shackleford, David: 334 Schackleford, Ray: 180, 188, 189 Shaw, Doug: 180, 365 Shea, Patricia Hall: 317 Shear, Don: 151 Sheeran, Tom: 248, 249 Sheffer, Eileen M.: 317 Shelton, Deborah Dale: 237 Shelton, Sharon: 76, 339 Sheridan, Mike: 151, 358 Shippie, Steve: 89 Shocket, Jo Ann: 337 Short, Marcia: 75,337 Shoulda, Craig: 159, 367 Shumadine, Nancy: 347 Sides, Bob: 363 Sieve, Tony: 353 Sigma Nu Fraternity: 78, 86, 87, 97 364, 365, 759, 760, 229, 258 Sigmon, Kennis: 349 Silberman, Peter: 94 Siman, Bob: 356 Simpers, Fran: 337 Simpson, Bob: 371 Simpson, Glenn: 355 Sisson, Mr. Hugh H.: 25 Skinner, Gary Lane: 317 Skinner, Speedy: 355 f Smith, April Diane: 48, 106, 341, 134 Smith Becky: 244 Smith, Bob: 371 Smith Don Everett: 317 Smith , Donna Stevens: 317 VVVVV Smith, Jeannie: 345 Smith Jerry: 180,191 Smith, Jim: 359 Smith, Jim: 156, 371 Smith Katherine Elaine: 317 Smith Kathy: 341 Smith Kenneth G.: 317 Smith Linda Gail: 318 Smith Nancy Jean: 318 Smith, Peggy: 341 Swean, Thomas Franklin, Jr.: 319, 365 Swift, Robert B.: 319 Swimming, Girls.' 784, 785 Swimming, Intramural: 92, 762, 763 Swimming, Varsity: 780, 787, 782, 783 Sydnor, Mary Anne: 319 TTTTT Tabb, Dr. John R.: 27 Tyson, Richard W.: 321 UUUUU Umphlette, Edward Louis: 321 Unciano, Cathy: 337 University Center Board: 730, 737 Smitsdorff, Lynn Diane: 318 Snow, Andrew Paul: 318 Snowden, Joyce Verget: 318 Snyder, Carol Ann: 318, 334 Snyder, Dorothy Ann: 318 Sobel, Robert 1 363 Soccer, Varsity: 94, .95 Sociology Club: 778 Sociology, Department of: 778 Sogga, Joyce Fargo: 318 Sokol, Richard Andrew: 48, 351 Solmon, Steve: 351 Solow, Shelley: 241, 245 Soroko, Arlene: 260, 334, 335 Soroko, Howard: 86, 351 Southard, Bob: 371 Sowder, Ed: 277 Sowder, Bill: 86, 87, 367 Spalding, Doris Elizabeth: 318 Sparks, Cynthia Williams: 76, 318, 345 Spatzker, Miss Herta: 723 Speaker, Sonny: 367 Spears, Rick: 365 Special Education Department of: 272 Spector, Mr. R. G.: 37 Speigel, Kathy: 249 Speech, Department: 27 Spencer, Linda: 74, 337 Springston, Preston Stanard, Jr.: 318 Spruell, Linda Kay: 318 Sprill, Janet: 343 Stahlin, Robert: 318 Staples, Miss Marcelins: 24 Stargel, Tom: 361 St, Clair, Dick: 170, 171, 259, 286, 356, 172, 173 Steere, Jim: 276 Stein, Stanley Alan: 318, 351 Stephens, Anne: 347 Stern, Ester Barnet: 318 Stewart, Judith Lee: 319 Stilley, Rainell: 341 Stilley, Wes: 365 Stites, Kathleen Gayle: 50, 319, 341 St. John, John: 371 St. John, Raymond Theodore: 319 Stoddard, Jerry: 180, 203, 367 Stoneham, Mike: 371 Stratton, Laureen M.: 53, 239, 319 Strickland, James Vernard, Jr.: 319 Strickler, Ned: 356 Strickrodt, Margo: 341 Stringfield, Edith Nannette: 319 Strohkorb, Jerry: 244 Stu den t G 0 vernmen t Associa tion.' 234, 235 Sturtevant, Puddy: 356, 357 Suadeba, Jean: 186 Sulkevich, Rosemary Margaret: 319 Sullivan, Dave: 353 Sullivan, Herb: 371 Sullivan, Mark: 248 Sutherland, Dick: 349 Sutherland, Myra Linda: 319 Suthers, Charles Edward: 319 Sutton, John: 363 Tams: 83 Tany, Jerry J.: 319 Tannenbaum, Phillip D.: 319 Tanner, Shirley: 76, 106, 347, 135 Tashner, Margaret Dianne: 319 Van Cleve, Joe: 358, 156 Vann, Earl Stanford, Jr.: 321 Van Theil, William: 28 Vascot, Diane: 339 Vassos, Gus: 356 Tate, James Pronk lll: 320 Tatum, Diann Lynne: 320 Tau Kappa Epsilon: 86, 87, 88, 97, 709, 336, 367, 736, 747, 757, 758, 759 Taylor, Mary Annette: 320 Velenagi, Ellen: 184, 185 Venuti, William Larry: 51, 328, 361, 239 Vernon, Rusty: 367 Vesprille, Jake: 253 Via, Debbie: 341 Teague, Bettye: 341 Technical institute: 774 Technol09V, Division of: 33, 207 Telle, Edward Eugene: 320 Tempests: 82 Tempelton, Deborah Gay: 320 Terangelo, Bill: 353 Terkeltaub, Mike: 351 Terry, Drew: 356 Testerman, Ed: 97 Theodosium, Anne: 77, 347 Theta Chi: 80, 87, 84, 88, 370, 377, 738, 7.98, 767, 258 Theta Mu Chi: 273 Theta Xi: 78, 83, 88, 362, 363, 760 Thomas, David Eric: 320 Thomas, Jesse: 363 Thomas, Jim: 94 Thomas, Jimi Elizabeth: 320 Thomas , Robert: 114 Thompson, C. C.: 356 Thompson, Freeman Robert: 320, 125 Thompson, Harry Vernon: 320 Vidal, Mildred Suzanne: 321 Vietnam Moritorium: 74 Violette, Tom: 356 Vispo, John: 371 Vitlo, Sandy: 90, 341 Volleyball, lntramual: 160,161, 90 Vose, Barbara Lee: 321 Vought, Mn Glen G. : 26 Voyles, Sherry Diann: 321 WWWWW Wade, Steve: 331 Wagar, Jani Marie: 321 Waible, Wayne: 158 Wald, Steve: 363 Waldron, Kenny: 353 Walker, Lenore: 341 Walkington, Kenneth Orville, Jr.: 321 Wallace, Robert: 117 Walsh, Chuck: 137,180 Walters, Robert Leckie: 321 Walters, Sherry: 186 Ward, Chris: 269, 289,355 Thompson, Thompson, James: 85 Kathy: 337 Ware, William Walker, IV: 322 Thompson, Lee: 365, 160 Thorburn, Madeleine: 343 Thurmond, Dick: 369 Tierney, Kevin S.: 320 Tighe, Cliff: 367 Tighe, John: 367 Tillberg, Joann W.: 320 Tillery, John: 93, 361 Time Out: 200, 232 Tobin, Patrick James: 320, 78, 244 Torpey, Nancy: 80, 339 Touchette, Barbara: 337 Townes, Butch: 353 Tralla, Margaret Susan: 320 Travis, Robert C.: 321 Trice, Charlie: 355 Trice, Gai! Haynie: 321 Tripp, Claudia: 341 Troubadour: 708, 239, 240, 24 7 Trout, Betsey: 245 Tuccori, John Michael: 321 Tuite, Tom: 347, 356 Turk, Patricia Kay: 321 Turner, Mike: 330, 232, 240 Turner, Peggy: 341 Turpin, Laura Leigh: 347,150 Twardzik, Dave: 107,111,142,167,169, 170, 172, 173 Tyler, Edna Dora: 321 Tynch, Dave: 355, 260 380 Warmunde, Kenneth Paul: 322 Warren, Anne Ballance: 322 Warren, Charles: 355 Warren, James Edwin: 322 Wasserman, Gail: 334 Watson Watson Watson Watson, Bruce: 214,367 Carolyn: 341 Herbert Drewry, Jr.: 322 Mary Carolyn: 322 Wayno, Edward Alexander, Jr.: 322 Webb, H. O.: 36 Webb, Kay: 249, 248 Webb, Mike: 371 Webster, Michele: 339, 351 Weed, Barry Eugene: 322 Weiseman, Jack: 777 Weller, Elizabeth Houston: 322 Welton, Ruth Ann: 322 Wenger, James Lowell: 322 Werber, Rich: 371 Wermick, Gary Gene: 322 Wesley Foundation: 245 West, Mike: 353 Westphal, Larry: 369 Westman, Brenda Adkins: 322 Wetsel, Lillian Jane: 322 Wheeler, Elanor Lewis Harkey: 322 Whitaker, David Van: 322 White, Caleb: 255, 365 White, David: 72 Williams White, Grover Lee, Ill: 323 White, Ira: 244 White, John: 367 White, Mrs. Rebecca O..' 23, 228 White, Reece Basil, Jr.: 323 Whitehurst, Jerry: 355 Whitelock, Lee: 367 Whitmer, Ben: 367 Whitmore, Warren: 367 Williams , Linda: 345 Williams, Lynette: 245 Williams, Margie: 345 Williams, Nlax: 367 Williams, Paul: 349 Williams, Roderick: 323 Williams, Sema E.: 323 ,Terry lVl.: 323 Whitten, Dr. Joel B..' 22, 730, 229 Whok Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: 48, 49, 50, 57, 52, 53 Wickers, Lynn: 18 Wilcox, Steve: 178,179 Wilfore, Skip: 66 Wilhite, Bernard L.: 323 lrwlkinson, Silvia: 746 Wilkinson, Stephen P.: 323 Wilkinson, Stephen: 40 Wilkomer, Oscar: 323,157 Williams, Don: 349 Williams, George Haywood: Williams, Dr. Mel: 223, 23.9 Williams Gloria A1323 Williams James E.: 323 Williams Jim: 330, 363 Williams, Jimmy: 363, 160 Williams, John Randle: 323 323, 353 Willis, Suzanne E.: 323 Willoughby, Mark: 365 Wills, Beverly B.: 323 Wilson, Elaine F.: 323 Wilson, Gene: 39 Wilson, James H.: 324 Wilson, Rorie N.: 324 Winans, Sharon: 341 White, Grover Lee, III: 323 Winton, Betsy: 29, 240, 270, 245 Wiseman, Jim: 371 Woiblett, Emil Louis: 324, 361, 261 Wolfe, Robert E.: 324 Wolfe, Terry: 355 Wollett, Bev: 339 Womack, Nlike: 353 Womack, Susan: 324 Wood, Jerry: 335, 367 Wood, John W.: 324 Wood, Sidney A.: 324 Woodard, Mike: 365 381 Worley, Chris: 158 Wrestling, Intramural: 758, 759 Wrestling, Varsity. 776 777, 7 ' , 73, Wright, Tom: 355 Wuno'erlin, Robert J..' 277 Wynn, Sharon: 337 YYYYY Yamada, Kazuko: 324 Yerby, John Lawler: 324 Yachum, Shirley Ann: 324 Yamamoto, Dennis: 78 Young, Prof. Robert: 252 Youngblood, Anne: 337 Youngblood, Barbara: 345, 154 Youngblood, Don: 89, 353 Young Democrats: 64, 65, 66 Young Republicans: 64, 65,66 ZZZZZ Zachary, Charles Lester: 324 Zarzecki, Debbie: 341 Ziegenfuss, Frank: 356 Zimmer, Sharon Ann: 324 Zoby, Frank: 80 Zontini, Zeta: 186 779 382 Specifications The 1970 TROUBADOUR was printed by the Delmar Printing Company, Charlotte, North Caro- lina, on 100 pound Nlountie Matte paper using Universe Type with the companion italic type for body copy, captions, and Head- lines. Body Copy is in 11 point leaded 1 point. Captions are in 10 point italic. Headlines are in 24 point expanded both bold and italic. The Senior Statistics and reference sections in the back are both set in 8 point leaded 1 point type. The Natural Color process used was the Transparency method. The Second Color used on the dividers is PMS yellow 130. The Cover is 1611 Maize and the design is an original by Tom Gor- ski. The Cover is lithographed, sewed rounded, and backed by Delmar. 1,300 Copies ofthe 1970 TROUBADOUR have been irinted. - I I -I -I j -4-T: .4 M... 1 --- ----...Lim --- .-.U--.,.-.-.,-R' x. I I