Old Dominion University - Troubador Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1971 volume:

1971 T roubadour Old Dominion University Norfolk, Virginia Co-Editors Gloria Cramer Newby Lois Pettengill t 3 Curriculum studies 146 In 1919. afternoon and evening extension classes were offered by William and Mary professors in the old Larchmont School. From these humble beginnings the Norfolk Division of the College of William and Mary was established in 1930. The institution was separated from its parent school in 1962 and the name Old Dominion College was adopted. On September 1, 1969 ODU achieved the status of urban university. 4 And with the new university came many new changes. . . . . . a new type of administration . . . baby sitters . . . a new form of government . . and no one to talk to. 5 But the most noticeable change is the physical change. Small makeshift offices have been eliminated in favor of such structures as the largest physical education complex on the East Coast, and a nine-story Arts and Letters building. 8 . . . and new courses, teachers, laboratories, and equipment make Old Dominion University’s academic curriculum a more relevant and meaningful learning process. 9 The Engineering l.ab was completed in the Spring. ROTC was added in 1969. Research became a vital portion of the curriculum as the number of graduate degree programs increased. 10 It was a very good year for athletics. Old Dominion University produced teams that had records and sportsmanship to be proud of. Sonny Allen coached the basketball team to number two in the nation, and Bud Metheny's baseball team advanced to number two in the NCAA regionals. n And during the year an astronaut • • blood was given RE-ELECT and a republican spoke • • • decisions were made • • a queen Crowncd 13 . . . and a special Olympics for Virginia's rclardcd children was sponsored. But time was still found for those quiet moments of contemplation that each student strives for in the midst of the chaos, turmoil, and progress necessary in becoming a total university. w k 'v xxxxyJm KWWK“ K K K K K a SKSSKK BJy S. K Jtwwwmkk I SSKKSSK I Wk.', K K K K K K K K 5 Pk k k k k w K W S •' y v 55 55 K K K ?’ Revised Orientation A flop The usual drawn out orientation program was eliminated in favor of a more informal 2Vi day program geared to the individual needs of incoming students. Chairman Dave Henderson worked closely with Student Chairman Tom Hartley in planning a welcoming speech by President Bugg and SGA President Wally Haislip; an explanation of the Honor System by Joe Hughes; an open house of all campus organizations; a program on drug abuse by Lt. Lewis Hurst; a dance featuring John Frog; and a concert by Green Lytc Sunday. The student handbook. The Landmark, was eliminated this year, but its absence was barely noticeable with the appearance of the Disorientation Handbook—Volume II. Rather than a dry rephrased version of the ODU catalogue, students were given relevant answers to real problems they would face. Long periods of class instruction were dropped and veteran instructors saw a vast improvement in the program. Too bad so few freshmen took advantage of it. . . . more lines . . . Freshman Expressions 19 4 Political Activity The November elections stirred up student interest last fall. Much attention was focused on the U.S. Senate race in Virginia and the second congressional district. In the ODU mock elections held the week before the national elections. Candidate George Rawlings amassed 474 votes over second place Senator Harry Byrd’s 300 votes. Candidate Ray Garland trailed with 175. Mickey Mouse got one. Congressman Whitehurst defeated Joe Fitzpatrick 589-313. Joe Jordan and Pat Paulsen received one vote each. Congressman Whitehurst answers student questions. ?0 Student I.D.'s arc checked before voting. HE! VFIV ('ADA collected money to help 25 jailed Kent students. Controversial areas Delegates to Women's Strike for Peace conduct an open forum. 21 A marine recruiter answers questions for long-hairs. Two coeds express their disapproval of May Day arrests in DC. Physical structures The newest—Arts and Letters ... in contrast with the oldest—Old Academic. 22 23 Webb center Warm weather brings bicycles to the front steps of Webb Center. 24 : center of leisure activities Student Org. secretary—Leigh Greics. OFFice to Sublet or Share: Quiet, well decoratecL,carpeted cfFice with efficient secretary orA 3 jo-(p jiris MulabLe Present occupant is uxlt mannered Quiet and dignified (luett, u e. hiftK he is we haven't seen him enough to be sure). IIF interested., Lea.ee. appLim ioe with efficient Secretary in. Roots ill A cf Webb Cenic.r What meeting is Dean Matthews in now? 25 ■ Time out The SGA sponsored the third annual Time Out program in April. Administrators, department heads, legislators, and members of the board of visitors were on hand to answer students' questions, but the students never showed. They did come over around 3:00 for the free dance only to find it had been canceled. Questions were answered by board of visitors representatives. Earnest Edwards answers questions for Martin Lane and Bill Shelley Alben Tcidi give, view, on the Senate. As usual, most people spent time out literally 26 Special Olympics With the theory that “all they need is a chance”. Chip Frazier co-dircctcd a special Olympics for 1200 mentally retarded children. Five track events and three swimming events were supervised by special educators and physical educators in all parts of the state. National football stars. ODU, NSC and Virginia Squire basketball players, and several political figures were on hand to assist in the events. Sherry Mangurn gives instructions before a race. The good feeling of doing something good for somebody. 27 The Byrds turn on ODU students. Byrds and Blitz Brighten ODU Concert scene In a joint effon sponsored by the SGA, RSA. IFC, and Office of Student Affairs, the first nationally known big-name group to appear at OD, the Byrds, were presented in concert along with England’s May Blitz on Nov. 22. It was the first concert in the new field-house and the largest concert excluding the Libra Pop Festival. It also marked the first time the four afore-mentioned student groups had worked together to present one concert. The only other rock concert presented in the Fall was the orientation concert featuring Michigan's Green Lyle Sunday. 28 Friends of Distinction The Friends of Distinction were presented in concert by the IFC as part of Greek Week '71. Open to the general public, the “Friends” sang such hits as Grazin’ in the Grass” and You’ve Got Me Going In Circles’’ and put on a phenomenally choreographed arcrobatic act. 29 Convocation series a success Ralph Nader puts down big business. 30 Roger Mudd mingles with students following his lecture. The ODU Convocation Series graced us with four top names who spoke to students and faculty in the fieldhouse during 1970-1971. The series started off with a record crowd of 4,500 who flocked to hear Ralph Nader, one of the chief advocates of consumer benefits. Nader spoke on protecting our society from “environmental hazards and “corporate crimes. About a month later, CBS correspondent Roger Mudd spoke to a crowd of over 3,000 on the November 3rd elections and “Washington Today. 31 ■ On February 16. Astronaut John Glenn addressed Old Dominion students and faculty. He defended the space program saying it was putting scientific technology and research capability to work. He also commented on current problems including environmental control, the draft, politics and the SST. 32 Colonel Glenn stands at parade rest Snow shows instead of Bond International Speakers Yousef Sharara— Arab Point of View in Mid-East Crisis . Count dc Warren— French F oreign Policy . Juan Avallc-Arcc— Ccrvontcs . 34 Campus activities Refreshments on the library steps for National Library Week. April I, 1971 35 Student nurses Pclchat and Felton sell wares to Pat Williams and Tom Harris. ODU bridge 36 The winners are congratulated: from left Mrs. Owen. Dr. Mcir. Dr. Swctits, Dr. Rudd. Dr. Rutledge. Mrs. Stewart. Women’s day The annual Women’s Day at ODU was sponsored by Town-N Gown on March 31. Events included a coffee hour, slide shows, bus tours of the campus, visits to classrooms, demonstrations in gymnastics, painting, and the planetarium, lectures by ODU professors, and a panel discussion by five prominent students. A luncheon in Webb Center gave the visiting women an opportunity to share their impressions of the day's events. I;ree babysitting services were courtesy of the Panhcllcnic Council. Dr. John Tabb conducts the campus bus tour. Dave Twardzik, Jackie Bryant. Kathy Mays. Bill Mitchell and Dorcas Beck. Homecoming ’71 Under the direction of student chairman Diana Martin, 1971 Homecoming festivities began Tuesday, February 23 with the announcement of the queen and court. Senior Gloria Henley, representing Sigma Nu. was chosen to reign over the weekend activities along with her court of six lovely co-eds. Candidates arc reviewed . . . . . . discussed . . . 38 . . . voted upon. Wally Maislip introduces the Homecoming court candidates. Rusty Corker announces first representative. From left: l.inda Ribaudo, Lorry Newell. Mac Francis Felton. Queen Gloria Henley. Lynn Andrews. A kiss and a rose for Barbie. Yesterday mi These costumes won a Texas fifth. The Wit's End. 40 The theme of yesterday, today, and tomorrow permeated the weekend events. A dance Friday evening with the Wit's-End and free beer featured costumes of the 20's and 30’s and a Texas fifth was awarded to the best costumes. From left: Frank l.aBarbera, Gloria Henley. Barbara Neiderstravver. Hank Barney. 41 Sonny Allen offers pre-game advice. Don Porter presents Alumni Association award to Gloria. 42 Get those rebounds! Ron Follin names Noble MPV. Twardzik and Cox keep ball from VCU. I hc highlight of the weekend was the exciting ODU victory over Virginia Commonwealth University 98-85. A record breaking crowd cheered the Monarchs to their final scheduled game victory. During half time the homecoming court was introduced and the Most Valuable” Player named. A victory dance in W ebb Center followed the game. 43 Randy Coulling guards. . . . Tomorrow . . . A concert by the New York Rock Ensemble wound up Homecoming 71. Several hundred ODU students turned on (literally) to the hard rock and semi-classical sounds by this versatile group. Tim Carrico. Dr. Ole Johnson Queen Gloria receives gucsls. 45 Dr. Jim Jarret attends Monarch Club reception. First annual Fine arts festival The first Fine Arts Festival was presented the second week in March by the Fine Arts Festival Committee and the Office of Student Affairs. The International students opened the week with a presentation of native songs, dances, and crafts. An exploration in Kinetic Arts, a poetry reading by Pulitzer Prize winning poet W. D. Snodgrass, a concert by the Music department, and a concert by Brazilian cellist. Aldo Parisot, were a major part of the weeks activities. The presentation of Bertolt Brecht’s The Good Woman ofSeizuan by the ODU Players closed the festival. Dane and Vesna Bicanic dance in Yugoslavian folk style. Parag Patel explains Indian exhibit. 46 Snodgrass reads from Heart's Needle. 47 Exhibits from many countries. Good Woman of Setzuan ■49 Earth week Earth Cinergy opened a week of ecological activity that included a mock trial for an imaginary oil slick, a daylong discussion of population control by the local ZPG chapter, a panel discussion by local industrialists, and a celebration of earth. The highlight of the week was Earth Day where films ran continuously and such speakers as Rep. Whitehurst, Sen. Howell, and David Karaker from the Department of Interior discussed the many aspects of environmental conservation. Rick Fisher and Bill Smith collect papers for recycling. iKTH WttK Minna- ! Loci industrialists explain what they are environment 12 noon r: IIHWW FRIO MS CH120 50 Patrick Williams and Tom Harris. ZPG members, discuss population problems. Dino Deaton leads the celebration of earth”. Karaker discusses A Wilderness Ft hie”. Jim Rankin explains ECOS exhibits. 51 Madrigal spring concert The Madrigal Singers held their spring concert on May 14. Featuring student soloists, a recorder ensemble and twelve instrumentalists, the program was primarily directed by Eliot Brenciser. Renaissance motels, Italian and English madrigals (Unaccompanied songs for four to six voices) and a group of twentieth century compositions were included in the program. A v ■ • ! The sixth annual Student Art Show had a smaller attendance this year, due to the fact that it was moved from Webb Center (where everybody goes) to Foreman Field (where nobody goes). It was the general consensus that this year's show was less exciting overall, although several pieces were exciting in themselves. Look for the names of Jerry James, Keith Johnson, and Ted Met in the future. 53 ROTC The ROTC awards ceremony and parade was held Thursday, May 20. Awards presented by LTC James Guoin included two year ROTC scholarships to Cadet SSG Bruce Venable and Cadet SGTs Carlton Rader and Gary Brown; superior cadet decorations to Cadet LTC David Marlin, Cadet SGM David Brown, Cadet SGT Jerome Nixon and Cadet Donald Carlson; US Army medal to Cadet 1SG Anthony Damalas and the ODU Honor Platoon Ribbon to 2nd Platoon of A Company. A good rehearsal assures everything will go well. 54 55 I Alumni banquet A A water ballet is performed for the alumni in the Cavalier pool. Don Porter. President. Alumni Association. 56 Summer school Registration Early registration for summer school was held from May 17—June 3, and as usual everyone flocked to the Administration building on the first day to be certain they could get into their preferred class. In addition to English 201. History 102 and other dull courses. Advanced Driver Education. Guitar for Teachers, and Marching Bands Clinic was offered this summer. 57 uv. Oliver 58 The OD opera workshop presented their annual Spring musical in May. This year Oliver, the trials and tribulations of a 17th century English orphan, was the highlight of OD's theatrical season. Produced, directed and conducted by Dr. Harold Hawn the outstanding production included Drew Trotman in the title role. Jimmy Worth as the Artful Dodger. Gerald Falls as Fagin. Mary Culpepper as Nancy. Robert Shifferly as Bill Sikes and David Barnett as Mr. Bumble. As long as he needs me Gerald Falls as the evil Fagin. The artful dodger gives Oliver advice. 59 Fagin teaches the boys How to pick a pocket or two. 60 Jake Vcrsprillc, as Tom Jones, defends his lady love. Sophia (Linda Benda). Tod’s Gal Lula Belle fights oft'Ginny. Tad expresses himself to Lula Belle. Grace and form arc of major importance in classical ballet. In January the world premiere of the folk opera Tod’s Gal” was brought to the Tech Theatre by ODU’s Opera Workshop. In early March the ODU Studio of Classical Ballet presented ’The Girl with the Enamel Eyes” with an 88 member cast under the direction of Mrs. Eva Wohner. SGA elections Ron Copley—responsive Diana Martin—organization Bruce Bishop—experience For the first time in OD’s history a run-off election for SGA president was held. Bruce Bishop, an experienced student caucus member, emerged as victor. John Morrison won the Honor Council presidency by a landslide. The ever-present apathy of the student body showed where senators ran unopposed, and only 1582 students voted. Everyone has their method of campaigning. Harry seems a bit dubious about Bruce's proposals. 62 C9 Monarchs no. 1 east of Evansville 64 65 Number two in ’71 Skip Noble tells it like it was in Evansville. Number one in ’72! Dr. Tonclson: “We're Number two! A crowd gathers at the amphitheatre. The monarch; are presented Jefferson cups by the University . . . . . . and plagues by the city of Norfolk and Mayor Martin. 68 rwardzik receives All-American honorable mention. NVTAR's Dick Fraim hosted the eighth annual sports banquet on May 20th. Coaches from each team spoke about their team's accomplishments and awarded the most valuable player award. Coach Arad McCutchan from No. Evansville was guest speaker. Besides speaking about his experiences with the Aces, he praised the enthusiasm and sportsmanship of the ODU fans and basketball team attending the NCAA playoffs. . I ■ 69 Honors convocation The tentli annual Honors Convocation was held in the fleldhouseon May 12. Dean Warren Mathews hosted the affair as seniors attired in caps and gowns were the guests of honor. A total of 125 awards were presented to students and faculty as new members of Delta Phi Omega. Sigma Beta Tau. Who’s Who. Phi Alpha Theta. Omicron Delta Epsilon and Pi Kappa Delta were named. Twenty-five departmental and fourteen organizational awards were also presented. Special awards included: James Miller. DAR Citizenship: Dr. Stephan F.L. Grunwald. distinguished faculty; Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Tau Omega, highest scholastic average. Master of ceremonies. Warren Matthews. Sherwood and Marchand initiated into 3 BT 70 71 Jim Miller receives the DAK citizenship award. Old Dominion University graduated its class of 1971 on Sunday evening. June 6. Grand Marshal Donald K. Marchand led the faculty and graduates as Robert Jagcr conducted the OD Concert Band in Pomp and Circumstance . The rector of Christ and St. Luke’s Episcopal Church. Reverend A. Heath Light, gave the invocation. Francis N. Crenshaw. Rector of the Board of Visitors, made the opening remarks in which he congratulated the graduates on behalf of the board of visitors, and commented on the contemporary touch of some graduates wearing red tassels to protest US intervention in South-East Asia. He also introduced the guest speaker. The Honorable William B. Spong, Jr.. United States Senator from Virginia. Graduation 1971 72 The Honorable William B. Spong. Jr. . . . United Stales Senator from Virginia Following Senator Spong’s address. President James Bugg honored relatives and friends for their investment in graduation and reminded the graduates that no matter how far they traveled from Old Dominion, the university would remain their alma mater. The deans of eaeh school presented the candidates for degrees and each graduate was presented a facsimile diploma from Provost Johnson and a handshake from Dr. Bugg. Following the benediction and recessional, each school hosted a reception for graduates, relatives and friends. 73 James Biigg. president of the university 74 75 Boh Baxter attending the A l reception. Mrs. Susan High received the Alumni Award for her 3.95 scholastic average. Approximately 350 men turned out for informal rush this year. Besides dropping registration, the first annual IFC night was held with relative success. Rushees were able to drink free beer and talk to brothers from all thirteen fraternities in one evening. Tables were set up in Webb Center and scrapooks. pictures and trophies were available for viewing. After this overall view, the rushees could later attend the stag smokers, happy hours and combo parties at the house of their choice. No noticeable change took place during sorority rush with the usual round of formal registration, schedules, and teas. Diane Lee discovers what an oyster tastes like. Joe Lawrence enjoys Pika oyster roast. Pikettc Patty Ryan pins another rushcc. Sigma Nu Jimmy Harris discusses rush man to man with Doug Hand. 77 Wednesday night at local gin mills Wednesday night may find you drinking beer at Zero's . . . or playing with the pinball machines . or drinking beer at Kings Head . . . or eating pi a at Friar Tucks . or shooting pool. 2 2 79 Greeks in Action Bob Waddcl. Steve Biggs, and Glenn Thomas lead Theta Chi in Monarch cheers. 81 Gamma Nu Colonized to Phi Mu Phi Mu displays wares. Linda Meyers, former president Alumnus Miss Kegina Williams. A pink carnation . . . and a song. Six Phi Mu transfer students decided to form a new sorority at Old Dominion last winter. Gamma Nu began rushing girls in February. 1970. and at the end of May had 30 members. Diligent work paid off as Gamma Nu was chartered the Gamma Xi Chapter of Phi Mu on February 20. 1971. Phi Mu Field Secretary Nan Russell presented the charter to Colony President Johanna Kinney, as 31 girls pledged Phi Mu. 82 Phi Mu President Johanna Kinney cuts cake. Sorority rush 83 Backstage at the Miss Amazon contest 84 Kitty Delight answers the judge's questions with poise. Miss Delight, how do you feel about women's lib? The annual Miss Amazon Contest, sponsored by Chi Omega, took place on April Fool's Day this year. Each of the stunning contestants paraded down-stage and answered judge’s questions over the din of crackling tissue paper and a booing audience. “Morganna Wants It (otherwise known as Sigma Nu's Morgan Davis) walked away with top honors. A bevy of beautiful (?) broads. 85 Beach week 1971 Following a long semester of studying and working, and a final cram for exams, many sororities and fraternities hit the beach for a week of sun and fun. Our roving photographer has captured some of the OD co-cds soaking in the rays. 86 Greek service projects A wide range of community and school service projects were undertaken by the fraternities and sororities during 1970-1971. The annual 0X blood drive netted 500 pints of blood for the Red Cross blood bank. 2N turned their time and effort towards the Child Study Center to help with transportation for the children, and cleaning the grounds and building. Many Christmas parties were given for underprivileged children such as the one A£4 sponsored at St. Mary’s Infant Home. AZA held their annual faculty-pledge basketball game with donations going to the March of Dimes. The services to the students included a back rub by the sisters of A t and shoe shines by Theta Chi Sam Mayo offers comforting words to a blood donor. 88 Pledge Barbie Niedstrasser shines for I1B4 • At 1 Ts carnival for retarded children. . . . Joe Boone helps select a prize. 89 Greek week 1971 The annual Greek Week festivities began April 25 as sixteen outstanding Greeks were initiated into Gamma Gamma honorary leadership society. Events held each day at noon included a rope pull, a wheelbarrow race, Panhcllcnic Olympics, a pic-eating contest and a chariot race. A turtle race, song fest and skit night rounded out activities. The weekend brought open happy hours, a Toga party, the annual Kings Head happy hour and the Greek Week Ball, where the Greek Week trophy was presented to Pi Kappa Alpha. The general public was invited to the Friends of Distinction concert on Sunday. Following the concert, the crowd flocked to the Delta Sigma Phi house for the traditional grain party which closed Greek Week '71. 90 Rope pull Going... going gone! 91 92 Alpha Epsilon Phi. Delta Sigma Phi. Mary Norton gets in position for the tricycle race. The race is on! Tricycle race oops! 93 94 . . . as Casey Cohen leads the enthusiastic opponents. . . . Balloons and Hula hoops 95 96 Alpha Epsilon Phi's second 97 Lcs Flora remains oblivious to the action surrounding him. Intermurals—cross country A flip of the coin begins intcrmurals. Cross country race begins. 99 Volleyball Mike Hough watches Dave Howell receive for Delta Sig. Defense . . defense' Another point for Teke. Front: Lamond, Blackmar, Bejma. Ivy. Back: Goodman, Horton. Richards. Blamowska. 99 100 Ficldhousc alive with intcrmural basketball. Tom Kilmartin shoots for two. Swimming Sororities compete in diving. Sam Leary w atches competition. John Tillery swims free style. 101 Sorority relay medley. Football and horseshoes 102 103 Women’s swimming O.D.U. 84 Virginia Commonwealth Opponent 20 66 Madison 38 38 William Mary 66 71 Longwood 33 64 Virginia Commonwealth 40 75 Westhampton 29 59 Roanoke 45 64 Lynchburg 40 71 Mary Washington 33 42 William Mary 62 61 Roanoke 43 72 Lynchburg 32 Wrestling O.D.U. 3 Hostra Opponent 31 14 New York 22 10 Georgia Tech 34 11 North Carolina State 31 8 East Carolina 36 13 Howard 28 3 William Mary 39 8 Appalachian State 26 3 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 33 5 Ohio State 39 8 Buffalo 32 3 Ashland 35 5 Ohio Northern 36 O.D.U. Men’s swimming Opponc 44 American 68 49 Catholic 64 50 Washington Lee 63 65 Virginia Military Institute 48 l5' 2 Virginia 97 VS 38 William Mary 75 89 Hampton Institute 19 89 Virginia Commonwealth 22 53 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 60 78 Towson State 35 41 East Carolina 74 40 Clemson 74 78 Randolph-Macon 34 67 Georgetown 43 O.D.U. Varsity basketball Opponent ’ 82 Western Kentucky 96 84 Washington Lee 60 94 Virginia Military Institute 85 85 Roanoke 87 58 Long Island 62 98 Norfolk State 90 71 East Carolina 66 91 Tulane 76 89 Auburn 76 79 Campbell 82 109 St. Francis 105 102 Norfolk State 97 90 East Carolina 82 95 Virginia Military Institute 54 87 Randolph-Macon 68 96 Georgia Southern 76 75 American 87 121 Southern Mississippi 80 90 Catholic 82 71 Virginia Commonwealth 79 96 Cincinnati 108 76 Philadelphia Textile 65 96 Roanoke 103 99 Mt. St. Marys 89 98 V i rgi n i a Com monweal th 85 89 Southern Atlantic Regional Stetson 65 102 Norfolk State 97 81 NCAA College Division Finals Puget Sound 80 97 Kentucky Wesleyan 83 82 Evansville 97 O.D.U. Cross country Opponent 50 East Carolina 15 50 North Carolina State 15 35 Washington and Lee 24 45 Virginia Military Institute 17 32 Roanoke 24 38 Richmond 19 19 Norfolk State 36 24 Christopher Newport 31 15 Norfolk State 40 19 Virginia Union 36 40 Virginia 23 106 Women’s basketball O.D.U. 66 Christopher Newport Opponent 31 68 Christopher Newport 34 57 Norfolk State 33 34 East Carolina 65 78 Chowan 15 52 Virginia Commonwealth 37 43 East Carolina 57 37 Madison 43 32 Bridgewater 57 66 Virginia Commonwea 11h 50 45 I .ongwood 49 44 Lynchburg. 41 36 State Tournament—Lynchburg Roanoke 53 43 Virginia Commonwealth 33 44 Madison 65 Baseball O.D.U. Opponent 3 Ithaca College 0 4 Ithaca College 0 4 North Carolina State 2 5 North Carolina State 5 4 Dartmouth 13 2 Dartmouth 11 4 Dartmouth 8 2 Richmond 4 0 Richmond 1 2 East Connecticut State 1 5 East Connecticut State 2 5 Mount St. Mary's 4 11 Mount St. Mary’s 4 6 Virginia 9 6 Randolph-Macon 7 6 William Mary 3 4 Georgetown 0 3 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 2 3 Vi rgi nia Com mon weal t h 12 12 Virginia Commonwealth 1 5 George Washington 4 7 American 5 6 American 1 9 Hampden-Sydney 10 9 Virginia Military Institute 2 1 Virginia Military Institute 3 3 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 2 5 Washington Lee 4 3 Washington Lee 1 12 Randolph-Macon 0 6 Richmond 5 8 Richmond 6 8 Hampden-Sydncy 2 Golf O.D.U Opponent lOViE William Mary lOV 16 2 Southern Connecticut 4 ' 2 1 East Carolina 24 291 2 Apprentice School « 2 21 Vi Chesapeake 21 2 y i Washington Lee 3« 2 7 Roanoke 0 9 Randolph-Macon 9 17 Virginia 1 18 Virginia Commonwealth 9 SPORTS SCORES O.D.U. Gymnastics Opponent 112 East Stroudsburg State 109 125 William Mary 95 125 West Virginia 117 117 Towson State 112 130 North Carolina 125 130 Georgia l ech 118 128 Montgomery 89 128 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 100 128 L.S.U. of New Orleans 142 Tennis O.D.U. Opponent 4 William Mary 5 5 Westchester State 4 0 George Washington 9 9 Randolph-Macon 0 3 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 6 7 Norfolk State 0 0 Hampton Institute 9 5 Washington Lee 4 8 Richmond 1 7 Towson State 2 5 American 4 9 Randolph-Macon 0 8 Randolph-Macon 4 107 Rugby Jim Hanna goes for ihe ball in a half scrum 108 Line out, jumping for the ball are Jim Thompson. Steve Kakol, I arry Hansen and Hermann Robinette. Steve Burgess coming out of scrum. Field hockey Kathy Koush dribbles. Front: Lascars. Betz, Roush. Hunt. Zontini. Back: Enroughty. Brown. Mathews. Parrish. Walters. Straus. Jane Betz passes. Cctta Zontini drives. Cross country Robbie Keeler gets time. in Back: Emerson. Mcaandrcw. Markham. Klein. Pamers. Arcklcr, Shackleford. West, Bicanic. Front: Skimmer. ?, Faylc. Escalante, Sinerman. Houpous. Enerhard. Allan. Barncr. Soccer Through rain, sleet, snow or dark of night . . . 112 113 Basketball Philadelphia move, in on Skip Noble. 115 Rick Nau. Steve Cox Front from left: C. Harrington, B. Roach. S. Noble, S. Cox. R. Coulling. T. Foster, P. Congleton. Back: Coach Allen. Manager Crowder. R. Nau. J. Baker, D. Twardzik. K. Gathy. Asst. Coach Carroll, Asst. Coach Cottrell. 116 Coulling lays one up. Steve shoots two against Textile. Rick Nau finds a hole and dribbles through. 117 Freshman basketball From Left: Wendell Kristofak. Jim Miller. Leo Hardy. Jay Roundtree. Joel Copeland. Rick Michaclscn. Ray Megginson. Coach Steve Cottrell. 118 The Baby Blue scores two against VN11 frosh. Alumni game A foul is called on I.eo Hardy. Jay Roundtree shoots two points. 119 ODU wins regionals 120 Defeats Stetson and Norfolk State m Cheerleaders . . . bring anxious moments and a comforting hug from Linda Martin. NCAA South Atlantic playoffs . . 122 Judy Lawrence Terry Chapman I 'i I I Frankie Horton Sandy Burrows Women’s Basketball Cctta Zontini lays one up. Sherry Walters evades defense. Diane Hunt looks for a receiver. 124 Top from left: J. Parrish. C. Zontini. D. Holloman. S. Walters. J. Lawrence. M. Jackson. Bottom: A. Beatty. J. Svadeba. D. Hunt. N. Lewis. M. Lubich. Coach Mary Jackson instills the fire in her team. If you can't get the ball any other way. trip her! 125 Wrestling Front: J. Jenkins. J. McCarthy, T. Kivenbark. D. Townsend. Back: Robinson, G. Rccorc. R. Springston. P. Alticc. F. Mansfield. T. I.eamon. 126 Coach Pete Robinson. •1 127 Varsity Swimming Front from left: Asst. Coach Guy. R. Edwards. C. Walsh. B. York. B. Kirby. C. Kouns. C. Russell. U. Quinones. Coach Jackson. Back: S. Dardria. J. Stoddard. A. Greene. S. Leary. B. Jackson. J. Clark. R. Callahan. H. Kinney. M. Ncvick. 128 Jim Clark swims 200 yard freestyle. Scrap Chandler presents Virginia Collegiate 500 yard freestyle awards. ODU's Hal Kinney takes second place and sets a school record of 5:18.8. 129 Coach Charles Jackson directs. Women’s swimming Front: McKinley. Coach Burton. Parker. Bernicki. Casalc, Jones. Dixon. Auburt. Ronaldue. Back: Perkins. Burns. Sunday. Gove. Fleet. Greenstone. Lewis, Hancock. Robin Perkins dives. Second leg of 200 yd. mcdly. Carol McKinley gives Susan Hancock the signal. Mary Jackson announces score. ODU's new Olympic size pool. Timekeeper checks Fleet's time. The gun sounds . . . they're off!! 131 Gymnastics Charles Russel. Jap splits. From left: Coach George. R. Joy, K. Ebersole. M. Dean. C. Russell. V. Hollins. M. Grammcr. R. Shackleford. K. Puffcnbcrger. J. Cookson. Charles Russel, scale. Dr. Gerald George One of OD’s best athletic records 134 Dean, triple front on mini tramp. Vernon Hollins. German giant. . Rick Joy. in cross on rings. 135 Baseball 136 37 Back from left: Coach Robinson. Jadk Baker. Barry Roach. John SchacfYcr. l.ynn Tarkington. Bob Siclair. Manager Mike Dawdy. Second row: Eric Maitlin. Jeff Bratten. John l.ucas. Mike Miller. Ray Jones. Paul Mitchell. Third row: Bob Creekmorc. Joe Carrier. Jerry Turner, Tom Leeman, David Dorsey. NCAA regional MO Track Jr. r t :' r •' ft K Standing: Dave Marlin. Garlind Henley. Coach Mel Williams. Sitting: Vernon Hollins. Mark Shonerd, Glen Logan. ■ 141 142 Larry Lineberry giving lessons. 143 Jack Snow. No. 4 player I. Golf From left: Coach Pete Robinson. Bill Dent. Barry Marpcl. Eugene Roster. David Balmer. Bill Newton. Sitting: Joe Raymond. Mike Bartlett. 144 ■ U5 irvtMi 2INIHI- Kiinvyyi om ■is saranis w Business School adds Fifth department Armand Zanecchia docs research. A fifth department. Quantitative Sciences in Business and Economics, was added to the evergrowing School of Business. Under the direction of Dr. Stephen P. Shao. this department incorporates mathematics courses for business, economics, statistics. data processing, and quantitative decision making. Two graduate courses combined for administrative reasons to form Graduate Studies in Business and Economics. A separate calculator laboratory for statistics and accounting students was added as well as new video tape equipment, portable camera, and recording and monitoring equipment. 148 Tollic Rich calls on his professor. B. Niederstrasser. S. Arhart and S. Ambrose practice in Shorthand Lab. Dr- R.C. Burton points out geographical places of business research. Business faculty Dr. C. H. DcHority Dr. E. M.Cross 150 Business students OFSTUOfNT AFFA FOR your EPITrtn AN tyriiDoin!! .?_ JJ excursionint Research Last year Old Dominion received almost I x i million dollars for research-sponsored programs. Mr. Clifford Adams. Director of Research Administration reports an increase this year, with more emphasis on actual research. Other non-research programs such as seminar series and grants for equipment have been decreased—a direct result of the discontinuance of federal support programs at all universities. Sources for these funds included the federal government, private industry, private foundations and regional education boards, with NASA as the largest donating agency at ODU. In moving from a college to a university research becomes very significant. Research is an essential part of the educational process and a vital part of graduate work. Mr. Clifford Adams. Director of Research Administration Dr. Oglesby. Terry Woodruff experiment with clcctra-chcmical visual display devices 152 53 Sieve Cohen and Dr. Roy Williams experiment with polymer synthesis. More research Oceanography Bill Weiss performs a dissolved oxygen analysis on Phillip Scars sketches a bathyametric chart of an area 2-3 miles south Lafayette River water. of North Carolina border. William Smith uses a Ro-Tap to sift sediment from shoals in the entrance to the Chesapeake Bay. A hydrolic flume, constructed and operated by Dennis McGrath, tests sand accumulation on the sea floor by controlling the heigh speed and force of water. 154 Business The computer center in Chandler Hall is open for faculty and student research. The biology department reported S70.000 worth of research in health, marine biology and terrestrial ecology. Laboratories in spectroscopy and optics were operating in physics. Projects included investigations of scattering cross-sections of nuclear particles, physics of the atmosphere, solid state physics and atomic and vacuum physics. In psychology. Dr. Raymond Kirby feels encouraged that grants such as Cosip will improve the level of learning and contribute to the community through research. I 155 Still more research Biology Barry Truitt uses a nansen bottle for water collections. Mike Thomas examines a sponge taken from the Caribbean. A clark-bumpus is lowered for plankton collection. 156 j The engineering department in conjunction with NASA Langley Research Center has been rc-j searching the soil-tar inter-' action for landing aircraft I since 1968. Factors taken into | consideration arc the type of I soil, forces on the landing gear, weight of the plane and I the speed of landing. Engineering 1 Dr. Robert Cheng displays the special grade of Mississippi mud used. ■ 157 ■H School of Engineering i Ralph M. Rotty. Dean of the School of Engineering Professor Yates Stirling instructs Jones, Townes. Wilson, Martin, and Bucko- 158 M. F.. Thomas times his experiment. A large portion of the engineering department is involved in researching everything from solid waste disposal at Ml. Trashmorc to analysis of a jet on bodies in subsonic flow. A portion of the salaries of fifteen faculty members is returned to ODU for teaching time lost during research. Dean Ralph Rotty says. “We feel very strongly that we shouldn't be a research institute but the research should contribute to our academic environment. It should have an impact on the student rather than just an added income to the University. Dr. Donald Osterhout, Dr. Gerard Songster, and Asst. Prof. Joseph Deal have been added to the expanding school which now has about 500 undergraduate and 160 graduate students. However, the I ngineering School still recruits bright area high school graduates for the prospective students it needs. 159 Dan Wagoner. Jim Mauldin and Jim Mudgc collaborate on an assignment. More engineering Pete Pruitt applies Junction Diode characteristics to electronics. Toriccllis law is investigated in fluids mechanics lab. D. L. F.well and C. L. Wright watch Bernoulli apparatus. Dr. Stanley. Chairman of Engineering Tech. Technology With the reorganization of the Technical Institute, Engineering Technology was added to the School of Engineering. Students may receive Associate degrees in Applied Science, in Electronic Engineering Technology. Engineering Design Technology, and Mechanical Engineering Technology. 161 ■ Math Sociology The sociology department had over 150 majors, w ith 45 graduating in June. The faculty has expanded to eight full-time members. The area of social work is being expanded as the result of the approval of a grant of federal funds through the Department of Welfare and Institutions. Students will have the opportunity to take additional courses in the field of social work and will also have the opportunity to have practical work experience in connection with the social work sequence. A statistical laboratory is in the process of being established, and calculators have been purchased through funds made available by President Bugg. The mathematics department has grow n from a half-dozen to twenty-two full-time members in the past few years. In 1971-72 the department will have eleven faculty members with Ph.D. degrees, five of w horn have been here two years or less. The mathematics department is preparing a proposal for a graduate program leading to the M.A. degree. There has been a demand for such a program from persons employed in industry, in naval establishments, and significantly, from teachers in the Tidewater area. Both the Southern Association representatives w ho were in Norfolk on an inspection tour, and Dr. William A. Duren. a consultant from the University of Virginia hired by the university, have recommended that such a program be established. Present plans are to start in 1972. Free university and rainbow program One of the many Rainbow offerings was in Astrology. Two programs without entrance requirements were in operation of OD for those who wished to further their education without becoming Old Dominion students. Free University became larger and more diversified under the able direction of Kacey Chuilli. Volunteer teachers taught such courses as Freudian Political Thought. Mnemonics, and Elementary Turkish for students, adults, and members of the community. Betsy Creekmorc directed the Rainbow Program that was also open to anyone. A nominal fee was charged for the variety of courses that included Distinguishing Antiques From Junk for SI7.50. Poise for SI0.00. and Women’s Liberation—Now? for SI0.00. Dental hygiene A Certificate of Eligibility enabling students to enter private practice has replaced the associate degree in the dental hygiene department. Instead of private practice, a student may take national and state boards which must be passed in order to complete studies for a bachelor of science degree. Two new training rooms and a larger X-ray department were necessary to accommodate the additional 25% enrollment increase. 164 Law enforcement The expanding law enforcement department is awaiting approval for a bachelor degree program. Presently associate degree graduates are completing their undergraduate work in the departments of political science and sociology. The police academy has expanded from 210 to 360 hours and includes courses in fingerprinting, explosives and incendiary devices, sex crimes, drugs, lifesaving, first-aid, defensive driving and traffic control. English The English department has reorganized the freshman program with a clear focus on composition in 101 courses. Two popular courses. The Film and Black Literature are new this year and a new graduate program for community college teachers is being organized. Philosophy The philosophy department lost all members except one. last year. Enrollment dropped somewhat but it is now increasing again. The aim of the philosophy department is still what it used to be the aim of philosophy more than two thousand years ago; to train in thinking all those who care. The hope of the department is to grow both qualitatively and quantitatively with the university. 165 School of science Biology Ecology has been the prime concern in the biology department this year with the promotion of several environmental programs. The new biology seminar “Will Man Survive?” proved to be one of the most popular courses on campus. Part of the money from research grants allowed biology majors to take research field trips to the Carribean. Jamaica and the Sargasso Sea. Dr. Harold Marshall. Biology Chairman. Freshmen examine the anatomy of a cat. Psychology The twofold aim of the psychology department is to prepare students to successfully enter the business community or to continue their education on the graduate level. Curriculum changes include requiring three lab courses instead of two (raising the credit hours from six to 12). adding a problems course so senior students can undertake individual research, and allow ing freshmen to take psychology courses. Kcncc Dingce observes Dr. Ira Albert's conditioning experiment. Bill Brett. Joe Sever and Dr. Kirby demonstrate conditioning. Chemistry A four year effort has resulted in the chemistry department’s accreditation by the American Chemical Society Committee on Professional Training, which means chemistry majors will now receive a certified degree. $80,0(K) worth of equipment has been added in two years. When all equipment is put into full use, ODU expects to have the finest spectroscopy lab in the state. Magdy KIFayoumy and Dr. Allen Clark. Nuclear Spectrometer John Metheny. Analytical l.ab James Woolridgc, Alan Bandy. Physical Chemistry Dr. Wynford Harries, Physics Chairman Physics As part of the physics department’s attempt to make the curriculum more relevant. Dr. Lewis Webb is directing a successful revitalization program. Also, the department is taking part in the College Science Improvement Program, is offering a thesis or nonthesis option on the graduate level, and holds regular departmental seminars. A February open house displaying fifty exhibits attracted students from fifteen high schools. Bill Davis observes an act ion-react ion experiment. Geophysical sciences Dr. Keith Frye and Roger Rice work with an X-ray unit. Herbert White and David Smith experiment in mineralogy lab. Geophysical science offers a wide selection of preliminary studies in earth resource observation satellites including pollution, oceanography, food supplies, and weather. Students are conducting individual research in Problems in Geophysical Science. Studies include “the water as affected by tides in Thalia Creek under Mount Trash more” and “Micro-fossil content from well drillings in Southeastern Virginia . Field trips have taken the students to York. Matthews, and Gloucester counties. and Skyline Drive. Roger Rice checks out Birefregencc table. Loretta Guida and Stephanie Sansonc practice baby care. Miriam Villageliu draws blood. Nursing This year the nursing department added night stands, shelves for periodicals, additional beds and small booths for individually studying miniature films. Sister Stella was added to the staff as a psychiatric instructor, and Stephanie Doncgan headed the freshman lab. Department Chairman Hcrta Spatzkcr. Helen Mcngc takes Althea Burrus' blood pressure. 171 School of Education Dean A. Rufus Tonelscn types as secretary Norma Burnett dictates. Curriculum Library provides a place to study . . . . . . and work on bulletin boards in the Education building. 17? And speaking of bulletin boards . . . Child study center 73 Artist Ann Falls explains a design to Chandra Cox. All Education majors receive instructions in the audio-visual aids used in teaching. This includes films, slides, tape recorders, record players, transparencies, bulletin boards etc. Lynn Andrews receives instructions from a media specialist 174 Katherine Haggerty and Annabel Sacks show that teaching can be fun. 175 Mrs. Sacks explains the operation of a carousel slide projector. Interinstitutional seminar Suident teachers register in the lobby of the Cavalier. A Southern Regional Educational Board grant allowed student teachers from Norfolk State College and Old Dominion University to meet for a day long Interinstitutional seminar at the Cavalier Hotel at Virginia Beach. Programs were planned by NSC and ODU student committees. Representatives from SREB and the Virginia Educational Association spoke to students, and reaction group discussions followed each lecture. 176 - Ml held at the Cavalier Mr. Fitz Turner. VEA Group reaction discussions follows lectures. 177 u A buffet luncheon is served at noon. Industrial arts 178 Thomas Duncan. Thomas Greenwood, and Steve Smith sand in basic woodworking. The music faculty remained extremely active as teachers, adjudicators, conductors, composers, lecturers, concert performers, consultants and officials in state and national music organizations. Under the direction of Dr. Harold Hawn, the Fine Arts Festival. Soloists Guild. Singing Monarchs, and Jazz Ensemble were formed. Courses in Marching Band Clinic and Guitar for Teachers were introduced in summer school this year. 179 j During the past year the studio and the historians of the art department have been busy exhibiting and receiving awards. Among the awards, Fay Zetiin won Painter’s Choice, Ernest Mauer Purchase Award James River Exhibit, and Ken Daley ODU Summer Research Grant. A. B. Jackson spent the spring at Dartmouth College as Artist-in-Residencc and Charles Sibley received significant commissions for the Executive Mansion and SS Kennedy. Lectures in art history were given by Marjorie Strauss at Clemson University and Alice Jaffc for the Hermitage Foundation. An Art Department Gallery was established for art students with the hope that all students will benefit from the exhibitions there. Design Application class erected a 15 foot silvered mylar to explore 3-dimcnsions. 180 181 The an library provides slides of paintings for An History students to review. Political science—geography The department of Political Science-Geography graduated sixty-one majors in 1971—seven with honors. Some twenty students plan to enter graduate school in various institutions throughout the country' this fall. J. J. Jarvis returned from his doctoral studies at the University of Southern Mississippi and David Hager received his Ph.D. from the University of Virginia. The department is now staffed by 45% Ph.D’s. Six department members arc currently involved with research and publishing projects. 182 183 .1 II lllllllll 111111111 II 111111111 lllllllll imiiiiiiiii iMiiiiii iib iiiiiini min 184 More to come! Continued in volume two. i m Why is the 1971 Troubadour in two volumes? By now you've probably noticed this fact and asked yourself the same question. There was a need for change in the yearbook because both sales and interest were declining. By examining yearbooks from other universities, it was found the traditional yearbook had been abandoned in favor of multi-volume books, yearboxes and longplaying record albums. Two volumes, brighter colors, and a mosaic layout were adopted, and every recognized student organization was given the opportunity to appear in the yearbook. Volume I, entitled University Life, tells what happened during 1970-1971 at our university. Volume II. entitled University People, pictures administrators, faculty, seniors, and organizations. If your reaction to the changes is favorable or unfavorable, voice your opinion to next year’s editors and have a say in planning the 1972 yearbook. 186 ! Volume II university people ! in v W W '— S-. 20 C “ 70 £5 ’ A JULIwr bond IN CONCERT OOli FUCKS “ I - lF.iSTlU.UJTI i O • -J . MOIMNGIN J _ It ATGXt ® i aunun j _ ? MLKM § - BftrrD - cHh.f.� l ?BB‘ SINCER! ; lrwi i -1 'll fc.: nil! -I WUtM GAS TRQ C! NOM C ICAL D ' IS ALL FREE Groups 218 Index 296 187 Administrators James Bugg. President Warren Matthews, Dean of Students Harold Eichoff. Executive Assistant Rebecca White. Dean of Women 190 Donald Marchand. Dean of Men 191 Directors Dorothy I.ippincott, Publications David ShulYlcbargcr. Public Relations Robertson Dailey. Alumni 192 ni I John Tabb. Institutional Studies Ray Quirk. Controller 193 Miscellaneous faculty Old Dominion’s faculty is too large to picture each member individually. Our roving photographer has captured a very small cross-section of the faculty at work. Some other faculty members appear in the Curriculum Studies section with their departments. Mary Jackson, health and physical education 194 Peter Barna. engineering I Harold Hawn, music Steve Cottrell, health and physical education 195 Edgar Kovner, engineering technology Charles Burgess, graduate studies Helen Rountree, sociology Thomas Gosink. chemistry John Lawless, engineering technology Bud Mcthcny. health and physicial education 96 Thomas Wells, political science John Handley, military science John Ainslie. distributive education John Holley. German Paul Homshcr, biology Sonny Allen, health and physical education Ralph deBedts. history Walter Earl, counseling John MacCormack. music Si 98 James M. Agolini Kathleen Ahearn Elizabeth M. Alexander Nels E. Anderson Kristine Anderson Faye T. Andrews Katherine K. Angc Thomas G. Anton William O. Antozzi Jr. Valerie A. Armstrong Raymond W. Ashhachcr Sharon R. Austin Wyman H. Bailey Jr. Sharon E. Barna Stephanie A. Barna Nora A. Barnes s s Janna L Barnett Frederick E Barnes Henry P Barney Terry M Batchelor Sandra G Batkin Norman R Baty George C Bauserman Alex B Baxter Robert L Baxter Candice W Beach Margaret C Beavers Dorcas A Beck Eric J Bccklund Richard H Behrens Mary E Bejma Jerry R Belotc Stephen R Bennett Gregory G Bernet Stephen E Bilenky Tamma M Black Linda J Blackmar Alexander B Blair Kenneth I. Blair Linda Blasio Richard J Blottcnbergcr John W Blumling Jerald L Bocrie Virginia L Boctcher 199 Cynthia E Boone Penelope W Bradbury Sharon H Bradbury Stephen W Brallcy Helen S Brand James F Brandon Ruth A Brewer William C Brewster Thomas J Brockenbrough 200 l.iliane L Brotski Robert R Brunner Jr Jacqueline E Bryant Larry D Bryant Charles F Budz Harry E Burks Jr Laura J Burton Caroline A Busch Kenneth P Butt Ellen I Caney Paul G Carey William T Carrico Carolyn A Castruccio Janice C Chandler John W Cheek Suzette M Ciglcr Wilma J Clark Betty E Cohen Leon R Cohen Helen V Coker Irene J Collins John C Collins Jr Ronald E Comerford Jonathan P Conner Elizabeth A Connell Henry R Connolly Robert C Cook Robert L Cook Robert W Cooper Thelma P Copley William R Corker Lewis SCorr Jr David N Cowan Phyllis K Cox Gloria J Cramer Dahn E Crandall 201 Richard B Crawford Cathy LCrockin William D Crouch Nancy E Crumplcr Sharmaync M Cullpcppcr Miguel Dabul Susan A Daniel Monika L Darragh Brian S Davis James T Davis Linda S Davis Quinton C Davis Nannette F Dawson Louis E DeCamp Jr Richard W Dimurro Maggie L Dodds Carolyn R Dodson Robert I. Domina Edward J Downs Laird D Duncan Robert B Dunsmorc Georgianna C Edwards Janet L Eggen Jay B Eller Pam M Ellis Christine M Ensrud Ronald G Ervi Rebecca S Evans 202 I Robert H Evans John O Everette Robert E Everton Harrison J Ewell Daniel E Falls Gerald F Falls Guy M Farner Robert B Faulkner Mac F Felton Phillip D Fertitta Lorraine A Filak Jack K Fletcher Margaret G Forbes Karen D Forehand Dorinda A Forehand Edgar T Fox James C. Fox Ronald D. Frost Shirley S. Gadrow Robert B. Galbraith Thomas L. Gallahan Harold L. Gallup Jr. William E. Gardner Roy Gavilan Panayiota T. Georgiadou Larry E. Gerald Betty M. Gettier Frances B. Gilbert Donna L. Gilpin Judith H. Glisson Robert E. Gonsoulin William T. Goodson Lynda H. Goodwin Dennis M. Gordon Melinda M. Gostcl Diane E. Gravely 204 Cyntha M Green Sharon Z Greenway Charlene E Greiner Theodore A Grell Jr Walter B Griffith Betty F Griggs Stuart S Grimes Pamela S Grinder Bclvin J Grosch Marilyn CGuttcrman Thomas J Hammond Maureen E Hanlon Eugene F Harrison Raymond L Hassett Sherry D Hawkins Michael T Haynes Jennifer F Hensley John W Hcrzke Robert I. Hicks Betty S Hill 205 Paul C Hill Jr Linda C Hoag Mary A Hoggard Michael D Holdcrman Margaretha L Hollowell Jack O Horton David Q Howell Charles F Hughes Jr Joseph T Hughes Connie S Humphrey Mpra L Hundley Lewis W Jarvis Robert T Jenkins Mary R Jenks Donna A Johnson 206 Barbara A Jones i Patricia G. Jones Randolf L. Jones Robert C. Jones Paul D. Joyce Jr. John O. Justis Carole A. Karr Kim L. Keever John D. Kelley Jeffry D. Kern Kerry M. Kerr Linda L. Killeen James W. King Kay E. King Linda D. Klatz Charles H. Klein Kenneth B. Knight Ruth F. Krischcr Barbara A. Krolak Ann E. Kulp Kathleen A. Kusiak Penny B. Laderberg Gerald W. Lane Catherine R. Lawrence Diane C. Lawson Sarah E. Lawson 207 rOTuu J‘,«r� iui 't 1 ,r - - - + j a w u ‘:‘i hf . iQ TPO ' AEn MiugsL - - —' x t w- s- i $t«uoTPOlv; 7 r- —it- for r� i. i ' . v- ;• 11-V ’' -77' d w«0 _ VW $ 0= Jot Sc � i c -y -v -«• • ks « M «sEr. o 3 6-ir ATi M.' - , ! yt ' i : r l A p I? Wm§ S? ra' ' N. | - _ SIGN UP HERE 3 , iL WXl -,; ‘v ” ,.- N'ir . ' I ' •' ....... •- 1 SJr M +i ' V yqi James R Lee Gertrude G Lemmond Gerald W Leonard Lawrence Lcong Martha S Levering John H Linkous Charles F Little Kenneth R Lodcr Carole C Lohman Chester B Long Ronald D Lovell Honey R Low Kim E Lyons John S Martin Christopher J Maslow Anita C Mason 208 Grady J Mathias Linda S Matncy James T Maughan Richard B May Sharon L McCracken Kenneth Meador Alice M Mcckins Frances E Merritt Michael J Mettler Linda A Meyer David K Midgett Donna A Millan William B Miller William D Miller David B Mills Judith R Minkin Allan L Mitchell Lewis E Mitchell Lorna S Molnar Rhonda G Moore William L Morgan Kathleen J Mulholland Iris B Mullican Herbert B Murrell 209 Arlene H Narrow 210 MacFarland Ncblcit John C Neely Willie Nelms Jr June B Nelson I.cc D Nelson Leonard L Nero Lynn A Mewborn Thelma W Nickerson Theresa L Nock Kenneth G Nowitzky Janet G Obcrleitner Brigid E O’Connor Ginny L Oliver Louise C Olsen William P Ormsby John F Orton Diane W Osmundson Mary B Overstreet Thomas E Parker William N Parks Cathy H Parr Raymond L Parsons lxmisc B Perkins Carolyn E Petruska Lois E Pcttcngill Jean C Phillips David E Portis David O Posey Ella J Poss Jo C Potter Deborah A Pruden Kathryn R Pugh Roger D Pugh Gray G Purycar Jr Robert D Quist Clarence F Rash Carol A Ray Bernard L Reams Jr George W Reed Kathleen I Rhodes Tollic W Rich Jr 211 Beatrice A Richardson Jeanie W Ripley Gregory L Robertson Barbara L Robinson Michele D Robison William G Rogers Linda D Rorrer Joanne M Russillo Mary L Russillo Patricia A Ryan Suzanne M Santucci Frank F Satchcll Jr. Gail K Savage Robert I. Savage Russell D Savage Stephanie Savage 212 Ellyn C. Schnall Mary H. Scale Susan C. Shank Seymore Shaye Richard H. Shea Thomas C. Shccran Walter J. Sheffield Clyde C. Shelton Brenda M. Shepherd William R. Shields JoAnn P. Shochet Loretta L. Shockley William C. Short Jr. Kennis L. Sigmon Clifford L. Simms Patsy L. Simms Frances N. Simpers John C. Simpson David O. Skinner 213 Oscar F. Smith Pamala A. Smith Shelley M. Solow Ethel R. Sonkin Ronnie E. Spainhour Brenda J. Spruill Roger L. Spulcr Gilbert H. Sturtevant Frances A. Sulkevich Wanda G. Swindle Olga C. Talavcra Franklin L. Stanfield Thomas A. Stargell Paul E. Steadman Anne M. Stephens Anne R. Slilley Marie M. Stratton 2U William A Tauskcy Jr Gilbert J Taylor Jr Gail H Telleysh Robert L Thomas Brian L Thompson Katherine J Thompson Joan M Tiberi John F Tirclis Charles L Trice James L Turner Margaret N Turner Stephen F Tuttle Nancy W Tysor Catherine L Unciano Charles W Vaden John E Vanl.uik William H Vann Michael R Vanturc William L Venuti Linda H Vislocky Judith A Vogan Donald C Walker 215 William H Walscr Charles R Walsh James E Walsh Jr Joanne L Walsh Sherry A Walters Charles A Warren James E Warren Steve R Warren Jeanette C Waterman Donald E Webb Brian R Wethercll Albert S White Recce B White Jr Janis K Whitehurst Bryant F Wilkins Donald W Williams George L Williams Linda A Williams Omax G Williams Jr David N Wilson Jr 216 George T Wilson Harold J Winer William T Wingfield Larry F Winn James E Winslow Ernest B Witcher Daniel M Wolfe Thomas M Wolfmeyer Robert M Wood Thomas J Worrell Willie F Wright Jr Cecelia A Ycskolski 217 Who’s Who Donald Youngblood. Joe Hughes Charlene Greiner. Brigid O'Connor Robert Baxter Shelly Solow 220 Kathy Harley 221 Jackie Bryant 222 Who’s Who 1971-1972 HONORARIES gamma gamma greek leadership Lynn Andrews John Batkins Martha Boone John Evcrhard Ronald Follin Russell Glenn David Howell Martha Jones Barry Kornblau Samuel Mayo JoEllen Morell David Posey Richard Spears Rusty Vernon John Vispo Sandra Vitlo delta phi omega scholastic fraternity Jacqueline F. Allan Lee T. Ball Shirley F. Berman Elizabeth S. Blandin Katharine L. Bradshaw Harry B. Brodie Dale A. Campbell Bruce E. Congdon Lawrence C. Dillard Charles G. Floyd. Jr. Rochelle L. Geffen Panayieta Georgiadou Betty M. Gettier Judith M. Glisson Clayton L. Glover Andrea G. Goodman David D. Harris Charles E. Hatch, III Sherry K. Hawkins James R. Henderson, IV Sharon A. Hoisington Joseph L. Hubbard. Jr. Jerry M. James Sandra K. Jenkins Janies W. Jones Marion C. Kagel W. Thomas Knowles Linda A. Koski Curtis R. Mann Andrea T. Morris Roscmarry O'Connor Clydette Powell Janice M. Price J. Randolph Query, III Elizabeth M. Ross Lois A. Simmons Barbara L. Sprinkle Shirley A. Swanson Wanda G. Swindle Clarke P. Thrasher Kay E. Webb Donald R. Weisenborn Helen N. Westfall Ancllcs J. Wirth 224 AND theta mu chi management fraternity Catherine Gale, president Stan Root, vice-president Claude Adkins Buddy Ammons Bonnie Browney Debbie Carrol Ellen Clark Wayne Dowc John Ellis Betty Getticr Dan Graves Bob Gray Cindy Hoffsctz Glenda Horgan Vicki Howell Maureen Kelley Diane Lenhart Tim Lord Monica Madson Glenn Miller Jon Miller Tim Robinette Cathi Smith Robert Stevenson Bob Stivers Mike Tapler sigma beta tau leadership fraternity 1971-72 Lynn Andrews John Batkins Bruce Bishop Martha Boone Parke Congleton Michael Foster Kathleen Harley Peter Hughes Anita Mason Kathy Mays John Morrison Brigid O’Connor Vickie Padilla William Venuti Michael Wilcox Armand Zannechia pi kappa delta forensic fraternity Norman Bosscrt Robert Sichta PROFESSIONALS 225 who’s who among students 1971-72 beta beta beta biology society William Antozzi, Jr. James Blanks Patricia Byrne Carole Copeland Lawrence Dillard Robert Gunn Charles Hatch III Rita Hurst Robert Jenkins George Sedberry Michael Thomas Eldon Winslow Mildred Lynn Andrews Janna Lynn Barnett Bruce Taylor Bishop Jacqueline Eola Bryant William Temple Carrico Walter Parke Conglcton William Russell Corker Stephen Becker Cox Gloria Cramer Newby Mac Frances Felton Mabel Lawrence Gilmore Thomas Martin Hartley Arthur Frcccrick Horn. Jr. James Reed Hughes Joseph Truett Hughes Peter Christopher Hughes Martin Stakes Lane William Pickcl Mitchell JoEllen Morell Jerome Quincy Nixon Vickie Leigh Padilla Lois Ellen Pettengill James Castleberry Picard Clydctte Linda Powell Richard Faulconer Spears David John Twardzik Michael Steven Wilcox Arniand Louis Zanecchia 226 american chemical society 1970-1971 Deane Carlberg, president Clydette Powell, vice-president Edward Barry Patsy Byrne Steve Cohen Bonita DuPont Bruce Evans Jack Grant Lynn Griffin Robert Gunn Glenn Jacobs Bob Jenkins Francesca Morandini Lee Nelson J. W. Perkins David Rollins Linda Smith Charles Watkins Robert Watkins Joel Whitley Terry Woodruff James Wooldridge Marilyn Zoran society of physics students 1970-1971 Larry Becker Larry Bryant Norman Cohen W. S. Gessner John Hozier Ramcshchandra Jani Bharti Joshi D. J. McFcrron Vamini Mehta Chandu Patel Ramu Patel 227 alpha kappa psi business fraternity Armand Zanecchia, president Tom Martin, vice-president David Acey Bill Albee John Antes W. Tor Arc Paul Barilla Terry Batchelor Alex Baxter Steve Bilenky Denham Bowman Jerry Clark Charlie Dawson Jerry Decker Gary Deloach Ed Fox Steve Hess Paul Hill Mark Huling Bob Johnson Mike King Wayne Kitelyn John Laudcnslager Tony Markun Curtis Mann Pat Molnar Bill O’Brien Johnny Phillips Ronald Reams Bill Richardson Bill Riggs Carl Rivcnbark Walter Roberts Steve Stephenson Gilbert Swink John Taylor Roger Thompson Jack Thompson Lou Tinaro Willis Watson John Wecht Bill Wingfield H.C. Young Jim Zsoldos phi alpha theta history fraternity Kenneth Bennett James Callow Donna Granttham James Jolley Hilda Kiger Anthony Miracola Robert Morrison Willie Nelms Mary O’Connor Clifford Parker Gray Puryear Walter Sheffield 228 omicron delta epsilon economics society Mohammed Arifccn Robert Albright Perry Batchelor Donald Bishop Richard Bowie James Carnes Nathaniel Clevenger William Creech Maisic Dctermeyer James Ellis Terrence Emerson David Fisher Enrique Garcia Linda Jackson Toby Jarman Ruth Kapla William Kennedy Nicholas Kyriakides John LaBarbera Alan Lane Ronald El MacGarvcy Curtis Mann Thomas Martin Andrea Morris William O’Brien Parma Parsons Johnnie Phillips Charles Pfitzner John Pipho Charles Reich Oscar Smith William Stringhani Louis Tinaro Mark Urben Phillip Walker John Wecht Bernard Wilhite Duane Wilson James Winslow James Zsoldos Armand Zanccchia 229 University senate 230 After one year of existence at ODU. the University Senate didn't seem to be fulfilling the function it was designed for. Composed of administrators, faculty, and students, the senate became more of a policy-approving than a policy-making organization. Red tape, exact wording, and Robert’s Rules of Order lengthened Senate meetings that were more concerned with granting seals of approval to resolutions that had by-passed Senate committees in their formative stage. Dean Matthews registers an enthusiastic vote. Dr. Harold Marshall gives Dr. Hichoff his undivided attention. Albert Teich turns his attentions elsewhere. Or. McNally passes papers and a grin to Bruce Bishop. 23t Student government association m William Mitchell, vice-president Lynn Andrews, secretary Under the able leadership of Wallace Gene Haislip the SGA sponsored the successful Free University program and the unsuccessful Time Out program. In between SGA was responsible for the tutorial program, student bill of rights, homecoming and sending delegates to Student Legislature Forum. 233 Jo Ellen Morrell, treasurer Chief Justice Hughes shares notes with Bill Bearden. 234 The 23 member Honor Court, headed by Chief Justice Joe Hughes, investigates 20-25 cases a year which results in 12-15 actual trials. (Fifty percent of the investigations follow semester exams). The Honor Court began its 40th year of justice by the student by passing the controversial code of ethics which to some seemed a serious threat to that very concept. Conflicts arose between university laws and student rights, and the General Review Board (which is responsible for the general supervision of the Honor Court and has the power to dismiss any justice except the Chief Justice) includes one administrator and two faculty members which undermines student control of the court. 235 Bryant. Sullivan, Morrison. Bearden. Hughes, Langley, Foster. Davis. Conglcton. Newman club Members of the Newman Apostulate benefit from group discussions, films, guest speakers, retreats, chaplain conferences and prc-marital instructions. The Liturgical Study Group plans the Sunday mass and takes an in-depth look at its function. Community projects include clothing drives. Christmas baskets and a campus wide March of Dimes fund drive. Front: Mocrsdorf. Gundrum, Morgan. Back: Wilkcrson, Yates. Woods. Rowckamp. Murray. Chaplain Fr. Fergus, Davidson. 236 Between classes Jcnisc Rowckamp plays cards at the Newman house. Lunch is served at Cantebury House. Cantebury House Members of the Cantebury House, which has been on the ODU campus for twelve years, lists as their purpose, to try like hell to allow each person to open himself to the possibilities for which he was created. Continual discussions in politics, ethics, religion, sex, Christianity and current student problems are held. The only job of the members is “to relate to anyone and everyone.” 237 March. Nicholson. Crumps. Wells, Martin. Brothers. Fisher. Sands. Ricciardclli. MacConochie. Vinson, Ralph. Connor. Baptist Student Union Friendly chatter or a game of gin interests BSU members. Major achievements for the Baptist Student Union this year were the Campus Crusade in March and the International Student Banquet in April. Each individual strove to grow more as a Christian and to convey this Christian attitude and fellowship to other students. Retreats, weekly speakers. singspirations. revivals, and Bible studies supplemented their activities. Johnson, Ferebcc, Reynolds, Sandford, Durham. Berryman. 238 E. Lotticr and D. Phillips enjoy apples. Hillel Foundation Hillel president Solow presents $835.00 check to Mrs. H. E. Eiscnbciss of Red Cross. A very active Old Dominion Hillel Foundation conducted two extensive campaigns this year. In December two weeks were devoted to a fund drive and bake sale for victims of the Pakistan cyclone that left millions of people dead or homeless. The successful campaign netted S835.00 for the International Red Cross in Dacca, Pakistan. The months of planning, advertising and $5,000.00 from Hillel for the May appearance of Rabbi Meir Kahane was not as successful. The day before the militant director of the Jewish Defense League was to appear, he was arrested in New York. His appearance was postponed until October. 239 Choral Since coming to ODU in 1966. Mr. John Davyc’s choral groups have appeared three times with the Norfolk Symphony. performed with the first American Liszt Festival, furnished music for two years on the NATO-CBS Radio Network broadcast “An International Christmas”, have appeared at the Virginia State Department of Education Music Conference, the Virginia Music Educators Association State Convention and the Southern Choral Conductors Conference. This is all in addition to annual campus concerts and area appearances in local schools and churches. ODU CHORUS: Row 1: L. Barber. C. Jarvis. A. Yeatman. C. Nazarur. V. Johnson. K. Sum-erlin, V. Smith. D. Kelley. J. Strange. Row 2: M. Hamilton. M. Smith. K. Flyth. D. Boulds. J. Ragsdale. A. Hume. M. Vidal. Row 3: D. Minnerly, T. Greene, D. Perry. J. Jones, I Wooten. M. Helms. E. Loftier, V. Paddilla, M. Wooldridge. Row 4: J. McKay. I. White. L. Clark. J. Edward. F. Dynes. K. Mulholland. S. Johnson. K. Mays. P. Turner. 240 ODU CONCERT CHOIR: Row 1: Director J. Davye. J. Worth, C. Griffin. W. Harrison. J. Hagaman. J. Hutton. B. Atkinson. G. Meredith. C. Bryant. J. Kraemer. Row 2: R. Puffcnberger. R. Braswell, B. Brewer, C. Pctrig. M. Rochelle. E. Turner. W. Carson. A. Hudgins Row 3: J. Parker. B. Teague, W. Sawyer. P. Scott. D. Shaw. J. Seaglc. J. Bcnshop. S. Tyrrell. R. Springlc. From left Standing: S. Gross. F. Scarboro. A. Baez. C. Parker. Sitting: J. Shalhoup. C. Rode. J. Kaplan. J. Carey. J. Vasiloff, S. Budman. Circle K ODU’s Circle K Club was reactivated on campus last year, and is part of an international association of 11,000 members. With the motto we build the fifteen club members arc active in a sensitivity-tutoring program with under-priviledged children at the Van Wyck Branch of the Norfolk Public Library. At the district convention, March 5,6, and 7 in Washington D.C.. a smut booklet providing Circle K with the means of getting its fill of D.C.” was presented to all delegates. This project from ODU Circle K was under the direction of Smut Chairman Calvin Parker. For Circle K week (third week in March) the Webb Center music room was turned into a student art gallery. President Jeff Kaplan confers with Vice-President James Carey on matters of club policy. Director June Shalhoup figures out an art gallery schedule while Secretary Chris Rode contemplates a point brought up by a club member. 241 Sociology Club Having guest speakers and taking field trips concerned with the wide field of Sociology were only two projects of the Sociolog)' Club this year. Members worked with Planned Parenthood to educate the students on the availability of contraceptives and legality of abortions. They also circulated petitions for improving living conditions of migrant workers. Back: J. Baker, Mrs. Hamilton. F. Lee. B. Lackin. T. Nock. L. Staton, K. Russell. Front: M. Crozicr. J. White. D. Linkus. Math Club Math majors and students have formed an honorary mathematics fraternity on campus to promote scholarly activity and fellowship among students and faculty interested in mathematics. Besides guest speakers and group discussions, the club is involved in a tutoring project to help underclassmen to overcome difficulties in math and to advise students as to what math courses and professors they should take. 242 From left: P. Peter, J. Eller. A. Goodman, B. Sobol. C. Hughes. B. Hcrbcrtson. R. Savage. J. Via. Back from left: S. Blood. I.. Pcttcngill. R. Gunn. F.. Kuhnley. D. Owen. J. Van l.uick. B. Port lock. G. Sudberry. Front: C. Lohmann. M. Thomas, B. Antozzi. I.. Dillard. I . Byrne. Biology club The biology club is a nature appreciation organization. Present emphasis has been placed on ecological aspects and preservation of natural habitats. The club provides a sex: i a I as well as scientific atmosphere. Among other activities, several field trips, to such places as the Everglades and Florida Keyes, are taken annually. Dr. Bray. Mike Thomas. Bill Antozzi. Carole Lohmann. Larry Dillard. American society of civil engineers Officer.: Secretary MacFarland Ncblctt. President Gerald l.anc. Faculty Advisor Dr. Frederick Morcadith. Treasurer Frank Satchcll. Vice-President Bryant Wilkins. 244 Standing from left: T. Gcorgiaion. G. Lane. J. Hill, J. Hcr kc. D. Campbell. S. Bennett. D. Ewell. S. Owens. O.Osmundson. M. Neblctt. G. Sadler. M. Piro i. L. Winn. B. Fllcn. B. Wilkins. K. Murray. F. Satchcll. M. Crammer. F. Moreadith. R. Cheng. Front: R. Beers. T. White. P. Pruitt. T. Szclcsi. J. Revel I. R. Bigelow. C. Betterton. Institute of electrical and electronic engineers From left: Vice-President H. Connolly. Treasurer P. Goodman. W. Plcmmings, President H. Murrell. R. Southard. Dr. Johnson. B Cong-doxi. Secretary R. Gavillan. A. Spear. M. Dabul. L. Brock. W. Parks. D. Presley. W. Morgan. R. Parsons. R. Faulkner. J. Csomay. G. Farncr. John Franke. Paul Goodman. John Csomay. Dr. Copeland. Herbert Murrell and Henry Connolly admire the CO2 laser built by IEEF members. 245 Delta Sigma Lambda Delta Sigma Lambda offers the Glenny Bums Scholarship, selects a “Teacher of the Year , raised funds for an auto-book depository for Hughes Library and acted as guide coordinator for Women’s Day on Campus. Founded in 1956. the sorority promotes fellowship among mature women students and encourages members to complete their education. Among their social projects are fall and spring membership leas, an annual Christmas party honoring favorite members of the faculty, and an annual luncheon honoring graduating seniors and the teacher of the year, and installing officers for the following year. Members congratulate Mrs. Maxine Cochran, teacher of the year. Members Not Pictured: Marianne Hinds Virginia Fenton Ellen Tocppcr Katherine Angc Jane Elmer Donna Hudgins Ellen Beamon Neva Clark Emily Laflfoon Pearl Moyer Jean Hunger Mildred Quidlcy Jean Uhr t.enora Green Jane Stuart Seated from left: F. Shore. M. Woody. W. Frazec. T. I.cmmond. R. Bunn. M. Cochran. J. Fentress. J. Yost. G. Walker. N. Beavers. Standing: D. Beck. J. Grief. M. l.anghornc. E. Miller, E. Moore. 246 Miss l.anghornc. Mrs. Beck. Dr. Harrell. Political ■ HIGH REQUIREO FOROSN PORTS TO 1 if THERE fERE THE SHIP IAS A CDS DISEASE. Young Democrat Club: President Glenda Bradshaw, A. Robinson. I. Cousin, D. Reynolds, L. Lewis, J. Wood. Two small but active political organizations interested in the governmental welfare of all levels of US government operated on the OD campus this year. Members of both the Young Republicans and Young Democrats actively supported candidates of their choice on the national, state, local and club level. The YDC boasted the election of Michael Temper as regional vice-president of the first and second Congressional district, and Vincent Morello as treasurer of the College Federation of State Young Democrats; and a victorious senatorial candidate (Rawlings) in the mock election. They also hosted a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Former Young Republican president, Paul Johnson. was named district chairman of the Second Congressional District Teenage and Young Republicans. Young Republican Club: Front: M. Russo. H. Spore. M. Mastros. C. Lewis. Back: B. Martin. W. Satterfield. I. Leong. R. Evans. A. Converey. Young Republican Officers: President Bob Martin, Vice-president Irving Leong. Treasurer Rick Evans. Secretary Helen Spore. 247 Student nurses association i The Student Nurses Association was formed in 1963 to promote inter-personal relationships between students and faculty, interest in medical research, and belter service to the scht ol and community. Student Nurses hold an annual freshman presentation. Christmas. Easter, and Thanksgiving drives, they help with the blood drives and this year aided migrant workers. SNA Officers: Victoria Sessions, recording secretary: Stephanie Sansonc. vice president; Miriam Villageliu. treasurer; Kathy Watson, president: Kugcnia Kidd, publicity: Martha f-it gcrald. Miss Student Nurse; Janice Price. corresponding secretary. Junior American Dental Hygienists association Standing from left: V. Hanger. L. McCarthy. M. Kullman. M. Hall. J. Reynolds. K. Adams. G. Lester. S. Hardland. T. Whitman. C. Rcitclbach. V. Lemos, D. Buir, J. Miller, D. Comparato, C. Beach. M. Beavers. K. King. Sitting: M. Louise. L. Jacobs. P. Mann, B. Rolland. D. Schikevitz. B. Cart cndaphncr. E. Cone. M. Locke. The Junior American Dental Hygienists gather to exchange relevant ideas on dental hygiene, gain knowledge from a speakers clinic, and present dental health material to the public. Money for field trips, freshman capping, and sophomore banding dinner is raised through annual rummage sales. 249 Standing from left: J. Burrill. J. Wilson. N. McKcnry, P. Scott. J. Lansden. M. Morrison. Sitting: D. Dunn. J. Prokop. S. Lemon. K. Elliott. J. Hint . CADA The Campus Americans for Democratic Action began the year strongly by co-sponsoring lawyer William Kunstlcr’s Norfolk appearance. Throughout the year guest speakers appeared at the weekly meetings and May Day plans were made. ODU’s part in the Spring breakdown of DC activities was to stop traffic at Key Bridge. Leaning to left arc: B. Sichta, L. Eiscnbcrg, P. Davenport. G. Tcllcysh. J. Barry. S. Sasser. J. Henderson. 250 David Frye. Methodist minister, and an unknown welfare worker (left) visit a CADA meeting. Sigma Tau Epsilon Back from left: B. Watson. B. Edwards. G. Worthington. A. Beaver. T. Westbrook. B. l.cc. B. Rogers. B. Snyder. B. Duffy. C. Mitchell. D. Walker. C. Bolling, I). Remy. D. Bcisch. J. Carr. T. Greenwood. J. Hertz. G. Sutcliffe. D. Mills, f ront: R Edwards. S. Smith. G. Gebbler. M. Harowitz, T. Moore. J. Berry. G. Chandler. Sigma Tau Epsilon, professional industrial arts fraternity, promotes Education. Endeavor, and Enterprise. The clubs purpose is to widen the interest of students in the mechanical, technical. and aesthetic aspects of American culture, to motivate school work, and to promote IA at Old Dominion. Students interested in IA can benefit from the fraternity’s professional library and guest speaker series. 251 Officers: Bruce Watson, president; Terry Moore, treasurer; Carl Bolling, vice-president; Michelle Harowitz. secretary; Don Remy. reporter; George Sutcliffe, sgt.-at-arms. Alpha Epsilon Phi Phi Beta Chapter Officers Left to Right: Susie Berger, Corresponding Secretary; Casey Coven, Panhcllcnic;Cathy Martinette. Pledge Mistress; Ginny McNiff. Treasurer; Holly Cohen. President; Gail Wasserman, Recording Secretary: Arlene Soroko. Vice-President. 1. Cathy Crock in 2. Dchbie Oliver 3. Arlene Soroko 4. Holly Cohen 5. Cindy Gcrtsfcld 6. Jo Ellen Morcll 7. Gail Wasserman 8. David Posey 9. Susie Berger 10. Betty Cohen 11. Nancy Peek 12. Jo Reece 13. Cathy Martinette 14. Jay Stribling 15. Ginny McN iff 16. Casey Coven 17. Don Aitchcson Alpha Xi Delta Delta Mu Chapter I. Betty Brcndle 2. Wendy Branighan 3. Lynne Milgram 4. Anna Galanidcs 5. Sue Barnhill 6. Donna Gilpin 7. Margaret Murray 8. Linda Davis 9. Marcia Short 10. Claudia l.cmmon 11. Vicki Ford 12. Fran Simpers 13. Linda Mortimore 14. Kris Anderson 15. Anita Barnhill 16. Peggy Dixon 17. Lynne Wickers 18. Betty Morris 19. Gail Buvsy 20. Jo Anne Schochct 21. Lorraine LaCoy 22. Kathy Thompson 23. Janna Barnett Officers Left to Right: Lynne Wickers. Recording Secretary: Sue Barnhill. Pledge Trainer: Kathy Thompson. President; Wendy Braninghan. Panhcllcnic. 1 • i i i 255 I. Betty Brcndle 2. Wendy Branighan 3. l.ynne Milgram 4. Anna Galanidcs 5. Sue Barnhill 6. Donna Gilpin 7. Margaret Murray 8. l.inda Davis 9. Marcia Short 10. Claudia Lemmon 11. Vicki Ford 12. Fran Simpers 13. Linda Mortimore 14. Kris Anderson 15. Anita Barnhill 16. Peggy Dixon 17. Lynne Wickers 18. Betty Morris 19. Gail Bussy 20. Jo Anne Schochet 21. Lorraine l.aCoy 22. Kathy Thompson 23. Janna Barnett Alpha Xi Delta Delta Mu Chapter Officers Left to Right: l .ynne Wickers. Recording Secretary: Sue Barnhill. Pledge Trainer; Kathy Thompson. President: Wendy Braninghan. Panhcllcnic. I Alpha Phi Epsilon Eta Chapter 1. Lynda Haynie 2. Gail Nclbach 3. MarvaConglcton 4. Sharon McCarthy 5. Joan Goodman 6. Cathy Lawrence 7. Terry Dee 8. Pam Mercer 9. Diane Vascott 10. Cathy Rhodes 11. Mary Bejma 12. Jacqui Horton 13. Nancy Nugent 14. Ellen Ranck 15. Sharon Shelton 16. Mary Anne Roussos 17. Betty Griggs 18. Kathy Harrison 19. Sheryl Griffin 20. Debe Bailey 21. Diane Wood 256 Officers Left to Right: Mary Bejma, President: Mary Anne Roussos. Vice-President; Diane Vascott, Secretary; Cathy Rhodes, Treasurer. 257 Chi Omega Psi Theta Chapter 258 w x 1. Charlene Greiner 2. Paula Mitchell 3. Sharon Ross 4. Brigid O'Connor 5. Emily McCoy 6. Karen Kofocd 7. Ellen Cancy 8. Jenifer Hailing 9. Dolores Norton 10. Sharon Ryals 11. Bonnie Browney 12. Beth Alexander 13. Dcnccc Barnes 14. Joanne Miller 15. Sandy Vitlo 16. Mary Cherry 17. Debbie Via 18. Nan Pilcher 19. Julie Maskall 20. Debbie Zar .ecki 21. Vicki Padilla 22. Barbara Jones 23. Margo Strickrodt | 25. Kathy Smith ; 26. Peggy Smith : 27. Lynn Andrews ; 28. Claudia Tripp 29. Vickie Howell 30. Mary Norton Officers Left to Right: Barbara Jones, Personnel Chairman; Betty Teague. Pledge Mistress: Joanne Ingerson. Treasurer; Karen Kofocd. Secretary; Vicki Padilla. Vice-President; Sandy Vitlo, President. ' Delta Zeta, Theta Phi chapter Officers Left to right: Sharon Redel, Panhellenic; Cathy Longworth, Pledge Trainer; Linda Cain, Treasurer; Anita DeSalvo, Rush Chairman; Peggy Hamilton. President. 260 1. Denise King 2. Cathy l.ongworth 3. Glenda Carter 4. Clarissa Brillion 5. Margie Williams 6. Nancy Kutnak 7. Linda Cain 8. Carol Mint . 9. Barbara Youngblood 10. Diane Gregory 11. Peggy Hamilton 12. Jackie Fisher 13. Anita DcSalvo 14. Linda Williams 15. Karen Forehand 16. Sandy Kiphart 17. Pat Ryan 18. Patti Miller 19. Sharon Rcdcl 261 Phi Mu Gamma Xi Chapter 262 Officers Left to Right: Terry Stout. Vice-President: Judy Barnes. Pledge Director; Johanna Kinney. President; Judy Croom, Treasurer; Linda Shelton. Panhellenic; Dec Haylcy, Secretary. 1. Joan Peine 2. Sharon Bradbury 3. Karen Winder 4. Sharon Stone 5. Nancy Cook 6. I.inda Shelton 7. Sylvia Woods 8. Melissa Stewart 9. Ellen Clark 10. Judy Barnes 11. Mary Lynn Tyrcha 12. Betty Meyer 13. Martha Karnes 14. Mary Sell 15. Jackie Wieting 16. I.isa I.ascara 17. Marcia White 18. Judy Croom 19. Dec Haylcy 20. Terry Stout 21. Johanna Kinney 263 Alpha Epsilon Pi Pi Zeta Chapter 264 1. Alan Friedman 2. Otis Windlc 3. Cary Daley 4. Mike McOilly 5. Tcrr ’ O'Brian 6. Pat Schultz 7. Charles DeJoseph, vice president 8. Kenny Boyd, treasurer 9. John Keller 10. Larry Smith 11. Bill Ormsby 12. Ron Wills 13. George Felts 14. Greg Sawyer 15. Mike Duman. president 16. JoAnn Spicier, sweetheart 265 Alpha Tau Omega Virginia Zeta Tau Chapter Little sisters of the maltcsc cross: Betsy Albright. Donna Comptrato. Brigid O'Connor. Debbie Pruden, Maggie Beavers. Paige Batesta. Dona Pablo. 266 Dona Pablo sweetheart 1. Mike Mcttler 2. Jamie Maughn 3. Walt Newman 4. Paul Williams 5. Bob Knacksteadt 6. Ed Reed 7. Harry Knacksteadt 8. John Downing 9. Mike Benner 10. Sam Meckins 11. Glenn Maxwell 12. Randy Birsch 13. Dick Sutherland 14. Bill Gardner 15. Phil Hunter 16. Gray Kigcr 17. Tom Macco 18. Steve Bral Icy 19. Robert Harris 20. Andi Saget 21. Dennis Gordon 22. Larry Gore Spot 23. Rich Fortson 24. Mike Dewitt Stubby 25. Cannabis Sativa I 367 Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon Epsilon I. Jim Saunders 2. Ron McCall 3. Steve Harding 4. Jay Moon 5. Dave Langley 6. Jay Jones 7. Jack Gordon 8. Ken Blcck 9. Harold Hall 10. Tom Scott II. Jeff Hurwitz 12. John Davis 13. Luther Hester 14. Mike West 15. John Morrison 16. George Williams 17. Joe Hughes 18. Tim Haugh 19. Kenny Waldron 20. George Cason 21. Prcntis Ball 22. Joe Machen 23. Norman Kane 24. Ray Hassctt 25. Scot Tranum 26. Pat Mulair 27. Steve Cupp 28. Jim Turner 29. Ellis Karr 30. Brent Brown 31. Butch Townes 32. Bob Matthias 33. Steve Long 34. Fred Hartnct 35. Sue Dillard 36. Buddy Oliver 37. Buddy McComb 38. Dave Sullivan 39. Mike Womack 40. Don Youngblood 41. Mike Hough 42. Bob Gonsoulin 43. Dave Howell 44. Bill Tcrangelo 45. Neil Ranson 46. Jerry Tang 47. John Newby 48. Tony Sieve 49. A1 Kalinc 50. Bob O'Keefe 268 r 269 Lambda Chi Alpha Old Dominion Colony W 270 Officers: Bill Coldcn. secretary; Dick Thurmond, vice-president; Ralph Denton president. 1. Rick Gimmcr 2. Jeff Leonard 3. Roger Walker 4. Zachary Dopple 5. Paul Howorth 6. Dick Thurmond 7. Ralph Denton 8. Bill Coldcn 9. George Parr 10. John Overton 11. Ken Harris 12. David Mills 13. Dahn Crandel 14. Dick Peebles 15. Ricky Eaton Melinda Peebles, sweetheart Kappa Alpha Delta Gamma Chapter 3. Marty Griffin 4. Tim Engle 5. John Onufrak 6. Mills Saccker 7. Speedy Skinner, secretary 8. Dave l.cfler 9. Bob Anderson 10. Douglas Cary 11. Ron Copley 12. Charles Trice 13. Bob Mascncup 14. Tom Engrani 15. Terry Wolfe, treasurer 16. Mike Harris 17. Gerald Reynolds 18. Berry Glenn 19. Arnic Peterson 20. Jake Snow 21. Jim Perkins 272 273 Phi Kappa Tau 1. Brad Miller 2. Nick Tracy 3. Skip Ressel 4. Joe Boone 5. Wayne Sparrow 6. Eric Becklund 7. Rusty Saunders 8. John Metheny 9. Tom Slargcl 10. Rick Umbarger 11. Jim Davis 12. Jim Scullion 13. Tommy Sodden 14. Joey Cruz 15. Ronnie Rowx 16. Doug Clark 17. Karen Seel Not pictured: Bill Venuti John Tillery Rick Bates Dan Piscitclli Peter Harahan 274 Gamma Tau Chapter Officers from left: Tom Stargcl pledge master: Joe Boone, treasurer; Wayne Sparrow, secretary; Jim Davis, vice-president; Doug Clark, president: Karen Seel, sweetheart. Pi Kappa Alpha Zeta Iota Chapter I. Ricky Smith 2. Jack Green 3. Russel Flynn 4. Wayne Waibcl 5. Boots Daugherty 6. Ray Lowery 7. Pat Mason 8. Tufty Leemon 9. Billy Moore 10. Bill Hcthcrington 11. Dennis Duty 12. Joe Raynond 13. Richard Hamlet Sigma Nu Eta Chi Chapter 1. Larry Murphy 2. Carlton Rader 3. Skip Noble 4. Jack Coppedge 5. Lyman Foster 6. John Cutler 7. Mark Willoughby 8. John Knicpcs 9. Joe Bcir 10. Chris Brown 11. Mike Cassidy 12. Tom Sterner 13. John Bores 14. Dennis Hocl 15. Frank Cotronco 16. Rick Spears 17. John Power 18. Tony Votsis 19. John Head 20. Don Hamilton 21. George Becker 22. Doug Shaw 23. Tom Michaels 24. Rick Ellenbcrgcr 25. Jim Sadler 26. Bill Goodsen 27. John Butcher 28. Randy Mertens 30. Morgan Davis 31. Lee Foster 32. Larry Hammond 33. Randy Sutton 34. Bruce Davison 35. Mike Kerr 36. Ronald Hoel 37. Pete Mang 38. Les Flora 39. Dennis Gregory 40. John Hart 41. John Borun 42. Dave Midgett 43. Hank Barney 44. Nick Niejehow 45. Billy Rogers 46. John LaBarbera 47. Steve Bennett 48. Frank Borun 49. Ron Spainhow 50. Parke Conglcton 51. William Aicklcn 52. Jim Harms 278 Bill Aicklcn. vice-president: Frank Boran. recorder; Parke Conglcton. president: Leo Foster, member-at-large; Ron Hoel. treasurer. Gloria Henley sweetheart Theta Chi Zeta Pi Chapter vXmr s- •' OfTiccrs Left to Right: Jim Smith. Treasurer; Carl Bennett. Secretary; Tom Gangler. Member-at-Large; Steve Biggs. Vice-president. John Vispo. President. ____________ cuwaras. rsancy Torpey. Bonnie Burbage. Nancy Nugent. Bev Wollett. Judy Gerald. Sitting; Juliana Faucet. Peggy Smith. Debbie Blisttnc. Betty Hooper. And their manager—Bob Simpson. 280 © ®® 1. Carl Bennett 2. Mike Newell 3. Tom Ganglcr 4. Sam Mayo 5. John Vispo 6. Steve Biggs 7. Garrett Snyder 8. James Eisenhower 9. Lloyd Luzicr 10. Harry Ouitt 11. Jim Smith 12. Tom Kilmartin 13. Jim McGhee 14. Harold Winer 15. Fred Horn 16. Charlie Dodson 17. Mike Wiley 18. Tom Reagan 19. Herb Sullivan 20. Kent Powell 21. Steve Riddick 22. Bill Hodsen 23. Richard Werber 24. Alan Hill 25. Dan Merila 26. David Farmer 27. Denny Kendall 28. Bill Marshall 29. Robb Ladd 30. Joe Kendall 31. Jim Mauldin 32. Glenn Thomas 33. Jim Wicblcy 34. Phil Bassett 35. Bill Watts 36. Arthur Murphy 37. Barry Condon 38. Tom O'Hara 39. MikcStoncham 40. Danny Waggner 41. Bob Herbertson 42. Jim Bright 43. Bob Simpson 44. John Nanny 45. Jim Rcvick 281 Pi Beta Phi Virginia Delta Chapter Missing from Picture: DiAnn Bau Paige Battista Martha Boone Liz Cahoon Lindy Casale Carolyn Castruccio Wilma Clark Diane Dougall Randi Foster Syd Glover Kathy Gross Debbie Hudson Carol Johnstone Candy Jones Kay King Ruth Krischer Jan Latshaw Kay Martin Carol McKinley Kay McLain Alice Mcckins Pat Pierce Mary Anne Runalduc Pat Sayles Karen Seel Nancy Schumadinc Ann Stephens Joanne Tench Karen Thrall Leigh Turpin Pam Wyrick Lolly Mihclic Tina Mowatl Barbara Niederstrausscr Linda Holmgren Janet Holmgren 282 Missing from Picture: Rodney Adamec Ralf Barncr Kevin Kady Gary Lawson Bob Mathis Doug Pierson John Porter Marty Powers Don Aitcheson Robert Bishop Joseph Brandon Merrideth Challoncr Larry Erkert Edward Estes Stephen Garrison Curtis I.umsdcn Robert Marrs Al Meyer Donald M. Midget Russell Miller Thomas MeAndrew Richard McCcllan Richard Nottingham David Posey Martin B. Powers Paul Shebalin Michael W. Sheridan James Smith Joseph C. VanCIcvc Peter Winter Bill Tuten Pi Kappa Phi Gamma Beta Chapter 283 Tau Kappa Epsilon Kappa Delta Chapter Missing from picture: Gary Allen Donald Buckley Thomas Bulger Christopher Corso Stephen Davis David Edwards Henry Ferry William Harris Eugene Hair John Hermann Gar ' Poff Timothy Walsh Dale Wasson Andrew Shier Verne Burlagc Robert Brown Kenneth Bradshac Robert Brunner James Bungcr William Burckard Ralph Cartzendatner Ronald Comerford William Corker Edward Curll Harold Davis Robert Domina I.ouis Delamp Bruce Easley Stephen Finn Ronald Follin l wrcnce Far)' Frank Gomillion Ted Grcll Greg Gaston Keith Howell David Hyatt Michael Haynes Tim Hendrickson Bruce Jasisky Bob Kasdon Harold Kinney Patrick Kohopanicki James Krumkc Rick Loonan Dean (.arson Jeff Laws Thomas Luckctt Joe McDonald Bob Mills Perry Martin Pat McNcela Yank McKinney Dennis Medlin Steve Patterson Mike Patterson Bill Parker Gene Perkins Lou Peterson Mike Rampey Craig Roberts Howard Rachaclson Bob Rcagen Larry Rovsen Mike Rose Richard Serlick Mark Shaefer Steve Scally Sonny Speaker Bob Sowder Paul Stedman Jim Stecrc Jerry Stoddard David Strauss John Tighc Rusty Vernon Rudy White Bruce Watson John White Jerry Weaver Lee Whitlock Chris Worley Randy Young I Theta Xi Kappa Lambda Chapter I. Shelly Solow Missing from picture: Rodney Curtis John Hadficld John Hoffman Barry Marplc John Mason Tom Mason Richard McGinnis Vincent Marcllo Jim Purycar Robert Soblc John Sutton Keith Willis J. Ivan Thomason 285 IFC Rick Spears. IN. vice-president. Rusty Corker, TKE. president. Sam Mayo, «X. vice-president. Barry Kornblau. AMI . treasurer. IFC gathers to discuss nominees for 1971 -72 officers. 286 Greek activities Sigma Nil's Carnation Ball. 287 Dormies The dorm students enjoyed their own way of living with midnight pool parties and a protest against poor parking facilities and visitation rules. Other occurrences included a drug raid in October and a break-in over Christmas that resulted in a $2100 loss. 288 It's a midnight pool party, and everyone's going in! May 15. 1971 289 Publications Publications suffered blow after blow in 1970-1971, to the point that threats of Censorship were heard. The Mace and Crown, Troubadour and Gadfly offices were destroyed during the construction of the Webb Center Bowling Alley,although Financial Aid. SGA, and dean's offices remained standing. Loss of work space, privacy, and Student Activity scholarships as well as a 60% budget cut seriously threatened the quality of the ODU publications. Gloria Newby's pressure sales campaign. And what else do you do in a bowling alley? $2 an hour to guard the typewriters. 290 Kacey Chuilli and Dr. Clay in drawn-out Publications meeting. Editor-in-Chicf. Executive Editor Associate Editor Photography . . . Art Editor .... Art Staff........ Literary Staff. . Kathleen Friello Bondo Wyszpolski Rudy Miller I.anny Provo Christof Harrison Paula Alison Kacey Chuilli Fred Denny Sheila Dinwiddie Evelyn Hundley Charles Miller Brian Page David Page David Thomas Janet Warner Steve Weller Gadfly 2 1 Mace and Crown Editor-in-Chief..........................William T. Carrico Managing Editor....................Charles R. Applebach Business Manager...........................James C. Picard News Editor...............................................Jay Henderson Asst. News Editor.......................................Kaccy Chuilli Editorials...................................Steve Weller Entertainment................................Eric Bjorken Photo Editor.................................Micky Glass Advertising Mgr......................Jack Bray, Rick Spears Circulation...................................Charlie Chivers Credit...................................................Bill Creech Staff Artists.................Jane Grigsby, Don Reynolds Tom Styron, Irene Cousins Photographers........................Susan Owen, Tim Lee, Tim Charlton Business Staff...........................P. Kendell, C. Marks R. Sutton, A. Black Staff Writers............A. Savage, T. Evans, R. Kopish A. Kolesar, L. Duncan, R. Jorgenson, M. Johnson, A. Mason, L. Pickering, G. Arthur, D. Glowacki, G. Jenson, F. Batkins, K. Mays, B. Kurzer, J. Neely, L. Lascara, M. Glass, C. VanWey, L. Plumb, M. Fitzgerald, T. McFarland, D. Dooling, I. Russo. Classifieds........................................Gibbs Arthur The Whole Gang Jay Henderson Rick Hinshaw, Charlie Olivers 293 Tim Carrico Anita Mason Troubadour l.ois Pcttcngill Co-Editor-in-Chief . . . . Gloria Cramer Newby Co-Editor-in-Chief. . . . Lois Pcttcngill Academics .... Ann Nixon Organizations .... Glenn Thomas Seniors Sports .... Harry Prcddy Staff .... Eric Bcckland Grog Bor net Bclvin Grosch Wade Hanson Al Hudgins Martha Karnes John Newby Don Thurston Photographers Harry Prcddy Peter Harahan John Paradise Cover design Mike Mcttlcr ICP Consultant Garv Zwickcr Gloria Cramer Newby 294 295 Greg Bcrnct Index A Adams. Clifford: 152 Adams. Kathy: 249 Agolini. James M.: 198 Ahcarn. Kathleen: 198 Aicklcn. Bill: 279.278 Ainslic. John: 197 Aitchcson. Don: 252 Albert. Dr. Ira: 167 Albright. Betsy: 266 Alexander. Elizabeth M.: 198.258 Alison. Paula: 291 Allan. Ross: 112 Allen, Jennifer: 66 Allen. Sonny: 42.116.197 Alt ice. Perry: 126 Ambrose. S.: 149 Anderson. Bob: 273 Anderson. Kristine: 198.255 Anderson, Ncls E.: 198 Andrews. Faye T.: 198 Andrews. Lynn: 39.174.223.258 Andrews. William: 222 Ange, Katherine K.: 198.246 Anton. G. Thomas: 198 Antozzi. William O. Jr.: 198.243 Applcbach. Chuck: 292 Arcklcr. Bill: 112 Arhan.S.: 149 Armistcad, Ashby: 273 Armstrong. Valerie A.: 198 Ashbacher, Raymond W.: 198 Atkinson. Betty: 240 Auburt. Mary: 130 Austin. Sharon R.: 198 Avallc-Arcc. Juan: 34 B Baber. Linda: 240 Bailey. Debe: 256 Bailey. Wyman H. Jr.: 198 Baker. Jack: 116.138 Baker. John: 242 Ball. Prentis: 268 Balmcr. David: 144 Bandy. Alan: 168 Barfield. Bill: 111 Barna. Peter: 194 Barna. Sharon E.: 198 Barna. Stephanie A.: 198 Barncr. Ralf: 112. 113 Barnes. Denccc: 258 Barnes. Judy: 262.263 Barnes. Nora A.: 198 Barnes. Frederick E.: 199 Barnett. Janna Lynn: 199.222.255 Barney. Henry P. IV: 41.199.278 Barnhill. Anita: 255 Barnhill. Sue: 254.255 Barry. Janice: 250 Bartlett. Mike: 144 Bassett. Phil: 281 Batchelor. Terry M.: 199 Bates. Rick: 274 Batkin. Sandra G.: 199 Baiy. Norman R.: 199 Bauserman. George G.: 199 Baxter. Alex B . Jr.: 199 Baxter. Robert I..: 75.199.75 Beach. Candice W.: 199 Beach. Carolyn: 249 Beamon, Ellen: 246 Beatty. Angela: 125 Beaver. Alan: 251 Beavers. Margaret C.: 199.249.266 Beavers. Nanette: 246 Beck. Dorcas A.: 37.199.246 Becker. George: 278 Becklund. Eric J.: 199.274.294 Beers. Richard: 244 Behriews. Richard H.: 199 Bcir. Joe: 278 Beisch. Dick: 251 Bejma. Mary E.: 99.199.256.257 Bell Charles: 194 Belote. Jerry R.: 199 Bender. Linda: 48.60 Benner. Mike: 267 Bennet. Carl: 280.281 Bennett. Steven R.: 199.244.278 Benshop. Jan: 240 Berger. Susie: 252 Bernct. Gregory G.: 199.294.295 Bernicki. Patty: 130 Berry. Jim: 251 Berryman. George: 238 Betterton. Carl: 244 Betz. Jane: 110 Bicanic. Dane: 46.112 Bicanic. Vesna: 46 Bigelow. Richard: 244 Biggs. Steve: 80.280.281 Bilenky. Stephen E.: 199 Birsch. Randy: 267 Bishop. Burce: 62 Bjorken. Eric: 292 Black. Tamma M.: 199 Black mar, Linda J.: 99.199 Blair. Alexander B.: 199 Blair. Kenneth L.: 199 Blamowska. Patti: 99 Blasio, Linda: 199 Blcck. Ken: 268 Blistinc. Debbie: 280 Blood. Sammy: 243 Blottcnbcrgcr. Richard J.: 199 Blumling. John William: 199 Bocric. Jerald L.: 199 Boctchcr. Virginia L.: 199 Bolling. Carl: 251 Booker. Jim: 108 Boone. Cynthia E.: 200 Boone. Joe: 89.274.275 Boran. Frank: 274 Bores. John: 278 Borum. Frank: 278 Borum. John: 278 Boulds. Patricia: 240 Boyd. Kenny: 264 Bradbury. Penelope W.: 200 Bradbury. Sharon H.: 200.263 Bradshaw. Glenda: 247 Bralley. Stephen W.: 200.267 Brad. Helen Sue: 200 Brandon. James F.: 200 Branighan. Wendy: 254,255 Braswell. Ronald: 240 Bratten. Jeff: 138 Bray. Dr.: 243 Brcndlc. Betty: 255 Breneire, Eliot: 52 Brett. Bill: 167 Brewer. Barbara: 240 Brewer. Ruth A.: 200 Brewster. William C.: 200 Bright. Jim: 281 Brillion. Clarissa: 261 Brock. Larry: 245 Brockcnbrough. Thomas J.: 200 Brothers. Carl: 237 Brotski. Lilianc L.: 200 Brown. Brent: 268 Brown. Chris: 278 Brown. Robin: 110 Browney. Bonnie: 258 Brunner. Robert R.: 200 Bryant. Cynthia: 240 Bryant. Jacqueline E.: 37.200.221 Bryant. Larry D.: 200 Burks. Harry Edward: 200 Bucko. Michael: 158 Budz. Charles F.: 200 Bugg. James: 73.190 Bunn. Ruby S.: 246 Burbage. Bonnie: 280 Burgess. Charles: 196 Burgess. Steve: 109 Burgess. U.: 148 Burnett. Norma: 172 Burns. Joey: 130 Burrill. Janet: 249 Burrows. Sandy: 123 Burton. Beverley: 130 Burton. Laura J.: 200 Burton. Dr. R. C.: 149 Busch. Caroline A.: 200 Bussy. Gail: 255 Butcher. John: 278 Butler. S. R.: 177 Butt. Kenneth P.: 200 Byrne. Pat: 243 c Cain. Linda: 260.261 Callahan. Ron: 128 Campbell. Dale: 244 Caney. Ellen: 200. 258 296 Capps. Tom: 273 Carey. Paul G.: 200 Carr, John: 251 Carrico. William T.: 45.201.222.292.293 Carrier. Joe: 138 Carroll. Marion: 116 Carter. Glenda: 261 Cartzendaphner. Barrie: 249 Cartzendaphner. Ralph: 76 Cary. Douglas: 273 Casale, I.indi: 130 Cason. George: 268 Cassidy. Mike: 278 Castruccio, Carolyn A.: 201 Chandler. George: 251 Chandler. Janice C.: 201 Chandler. Scrap: 129 Chapman. Terry: 123 Cheek. John W.:20l Cheng. Robert: 157.244 Cherry. Mary: 258 Chivers. Charlie: 293 Chuilli, Kaccy: 290.291.292 Ciglcr. Suzclte Moore: 201 Clark. Allen: 168 Clark. Doug: 274.275 Clark. Ellen: 263 Clark. Jim: 128.129 Clark. Larry: 240 Clark, Neva: 246 Clark. Wilma J.: 201 Clay. Forrest: 290 Cochran. Maxine: 71,246 Cohen. Betty Ellen: 201,252 Cohen. Casey: 95 Cohen. Holly: 252.253 Cohen. Leon R.: 201 Cohen. Steve: 153 Coker. Helen V.: 201 Coldcn. Bill: 271 Collins. Ercne J.: 201 Collins. John C.: 201 Comerford. Ronald E.: 201 COmparato, Donna: 249,266 Condon. Barry: 218 Cone, Emily: 249 Congdoxi. Bruce: 245 Conglcton. Marua: 256 Congleton. Parke: 116.278.279 Connell. Elizabeth Ann: 201 Conner, Dan: 237 Conner. Jonathan P.: 201 Connolly. Henry R.: 201,245 Cook. Nancy: 263 Cook. Robert C.: 201 Cook. Robert L.: 201 Cookson. Joe: 132 Cooper. Robert: 201 Copeland. Joel: 118.119 Copley. Thelma P.: 201 Copley, Ron: 62.273 Coppedgc. Jack: 278 Corker. William R.: 39.84.201.286 Corr. Lewis S.: 201 Cotronco, Frank: 278 Cottrell. Steve: 116.118.195 Coulling. Randy: 43.115.116.117 Cousin. Irene: 247 Coven. Casey: 252 Cowan. David N.: 201 Cox. Phyllis K.: 201 cox. Steve: 43.114.115.116.117 Dixon. Peggy: 130.255 Crandall. Dahn E.: 201 Dodds. L: 202 Crawford. Richard B.: 202.271 Dodson. Carolyn R.: 202 Crcekmore. Bob: 138 Dodson. Charles: 281 Crenshaw. Francis: 73 Domina. Robert L.: 202 Crockin. Cathy: 252 Dopple. Zachary: 271 Crockin. Cathy L.: 202 Dorsey. David: 138 Croom. Judy: 262.263 Dowdy. Mike: 111 Cross. Dr. E. M.: 150 Downing. John: 267 Crouch. William D.: 202 Downs. Edward Jay: 202 Crowder. Larry: 116 Doyle. Cherry: 123 Crozier. Mary: 242 Duman, Mike: 264 Crumphs. Gladys: 237.294.295.282.283 Duncan. I.aird D.: 202 Grumpier. Nancy: 202 Duncan. Thomas: 178 Cruz. Joey: 274 Dunn. Diane: 249 Csomay, John: 245 Duncan. Thomas: 178 Cullpepper. Sharmaync M.: 202 Dunn. Diane: 249 Cupp. Steve: 268 Dunsmorc, Robert B.: 202 Cutler. John: 278 Durham. Jim: 238 Duty, Dennis: 276 Dwyer. Nancy: 248 Dynes. Frank: 240 D Dabney. Elizabeth: 195 Dabul. Miguel: 202.245 Dailey. Robertson: 192 Daley. Cary: 264 Daniel, Susan: 202 Dardria. Steve: 128 Darragh. Monika L.: 202 Daugherty. Boots: 276 Davenport, Penny: 250 Davenport. Phil: 167 Davidson. Greg: 236 Davis. Bill: 168 Davis, Brian S.: 202 Davis. James T.: 202 Davis. Jim: 274,275 Davis, John: 268 Davis. Linda S.: 202.255 Davis. Morgan: 278 Davis, Quinton C.: 202 Davison. Bruce: 278 Dawdy. Mike: 138 Dawson. Nanncttc F.: 202 Dean. Mike: 132.134 Deaton. Dino: 51 DeBcdts, Ralph: 197 DeCamp. Louis E.: 202 Dec. Terry: 256 Deltority. Dr. C. H.: 150 DcJoseph, Charles: 264 Dennis. Arthur: 191 Denny. Fred: 291 Dent. Bill: 144 Denton. Ralph: 271 DeSalvo. Anita: 260.261 DcWarren, Count: 34 Dewitt. Mike: 267 Dickscn. Ben: 128 Dillard. Larry: 243 Dillard. Sue: 268 DiMurro. Richard W.: 202 Dingce. Renee: 167 Dinwiddle. Shelia: 291 E Earl. Walter: 191.197 Eaton. Ricky: 270 Ebersole, Kurt: 132 Edwards. Burce: 251 Edwards, Ernest: 26,192 Edwards. Georgianna C.: 202 Edwards. James: 240 Edwards. Richard: 128.251 Edwards. Sally: 280 Eggcn. Janet L.: 202 Eichoff, Harold: 190 ElFayoumy. Magdy: 168 Eisenbcrg. Lou: 250 Eisenhower. James: 281 Ellen. Bill: 244 EJIcnbcrgcr. Rick: 278 Ellen. Jay B.: 202.242 Elliott. Kathy: 249 Ellis. Jane: 248 Ellis. Pamela M.: 202 Elmer. Jane: 246 Emerson. Phil: 112 Enerhand.John: 112 Engle. Tim: 273 Engram. Tom: 372 Enroughty. Libby: 110 Ensrud. Christene M.: 202 Ervi. Ronald G.: 202.111 Escalante. Guido: 112.113 Estes. Mona: 248 Evans. Rebecca S.: 202 Evans. Rick: 247 Evans. Robert H.: 203 Evcrettc. John O.: 203 Evcrton. Robert E.: 203 Ewell. D. C.: 160 Ewell, Don: 244 Ewell, Harrison: 203 F Falls, Daniel E.: 203 Falls. Gerlad F.: 59.203 Farmer. David: 281 Famer, Guy M.: 203 Faucet, Juliana: 280 Faulkner. Robert B.: 203.245 Fayle. Paul: 112 Fayoumy, Magdy El: 153 Felton. Mae F.: 35.39.203 Felts. George: 264 Fenton. Virginia: 246 Fentress. Jennifer B.: 246 Fcrcbee. Debbie: 238 Fergus. Father Kieran: 163,236 Fertitta. Phillip D.: 203 Filak. Lorraine A.: 203 Fisher. Jackie: 261 Fisher. Pam: 237 Fisher. Rick: 50 Fitzgerald. Martha: 248.292 Fletcher, Jack K.: 203 Flora. Lcs: 97.278 Flynn. Russel: 276 Flyth, Kenneth: 240 Follin, Ron: 43 Forbes. Margaret G.: 203 Ford. Vicki: 255 Forehand. Dorinda A.: 203 Forehand. Karen D.: 203.261 Fortson, Rich: 267 Foster. Lee: 278 Foster. Loe: 279 Foster. Lyman: 278 Foster, Terry: 114,116 Fos, Edgar T.: 203 Fox. James C.: 204 Frazee, Wanda: 246 Friedman. Alan: 264 Friello, Kathleen: 291 Fost, Ronald D.: 204 Frye. David: 250 Frye. Dr. Keith: 170 G Gadrow, Shirley S.: 204 Galanides. Anna: 255 Galbraith. Robert B.: 204 Gallahan. Thomas L.: 204 Gallup. Harold L.: 204 Gangler. Tom: 280,281 Gardner. William D.: 204,267 Gathy. Ken: 116 Gavilan. Roy: 204,245 Gebbler. Gerald: 251 George. Gerald: 132,133 Geogiadou. Panayiota: 204 Georgianion. Toula: 244 Gerald. Judy: 280 Gerald. Larry E.: 204 Gertsfeld, Cindy: 252 Gettier. Betty M.: 204 Giebcl. Jim: 48 Gilbert. Frances B.: 204 Gilpin. Donna L.: 204.255 Gimmer. Rick: 270 Glass. Micky: 293 Glenn. Berry: 273 Glenn. John: 32 Glisson. Judith H.: 204 Gonsoulin. Robert E.: 204.268.269 Goodman. Andrea: 242 Goodman. Joan: 99,256 Goodman. Paul: 245 Goodson. William T.: 204.278 Goodwin. Lyndia H.: 204 Gordon. Dennis M.: 204.267 Gordon. Jack: 97.268 Gore. Larry: 267 Gorfine, Jeff: 108 Gosink, Thomas: 196 Gostel. Melinda M.: 204 Gove. Connie: 130 Grammer. Mark: 132,135.244 Gravely. Diane E.: 204 Green, Cyntha M.: 204 Green. Jack: 243 Green. Lenora: 246 Green. Terry: 240 Greenstone. Edie: 130 Greenway. Sharon Z.: 204 Greenwood. Tom: 178.251 Gregory. Dennis: 278 Gregory. Diane: 261 Greoner. Charlene E.: 204.220.259 Grell. Theodore A.: 204 Gretes. Leigh: 25 Griffin. Claudia: 240 Griffin. Marty: 273 Griffin. Sherly: 256 Griffin, Walter B.: 204 Griggs. Betty F.: 204,256 Grimes. Stuart S.: 204 Grinder. Pamela S.: 204 Grosch. Belvin J.: 204,294 Guida, Loretta: 171 Gundrum Kathy: 236 Gunn. David: 143 Gunn. Robert: 243 Gutterman. Marilyn C.: 204 Guy. Pete: 128 H Hafling. Jenifer: 258 Hagaman. Jane: 240 Haggerty. Katherine: 174 Haislip. Wallace: 39.222.223 Hall. Harold: 268 Hall. Tookie: 269 Hamburg. Hal: 36.108 Hamilton. Don: 278 Hamilton. Margaret: 240 Hamilton. Marion: 242 Hamilton. Peggy: 261 Hamlet. Richard: 276 Hammond. Donald: 194 Hammond. Larry: 278 Hammond. Thomas J.: 205 Hancock. Susan: 130 Hand, Doug: 77 Hanger. Besty: 249 Hanlon. Maureen E.: 205 Hanna. Jim: 108 Hanson. Larry: 109 Hanson, Wade: 294 Harahan. Peter: 274.294.295 Harding. Steve: 268 Hardland. Sue: 249 Hardy. Loe: 118.119 Harley. Kathy: 221 Harowitz, Michelle: 251 Harries. Wynford: 168 Harrington, Charles: 116 Harris. Jimmy: 77 Harris. Ken: 271 Harris. Mike: 273 Harris. Robert: 267 Harris. Tom: 35.51 Harrison. Christof: 291 Harrison. Eugene F.: 205 Harrison. Kathy: 256 Harrison. Wayne: 240 Hart. John: 278 Hartnct. Fred: 268 Hassctt. Raymond: 205.268 Haugh. Tim: 268 Hawkins. Sherry D.: 205 Hawkinson. Bill: 48 Hawn. Harold: 195 Haylcy. Dec: 263 Haynes. Michael: 205 Haynie. Lynda: 256 Head.John:278 Helms. Marilyn: 240 Henderson. Jay: 74,222.250.293 Henley, Garlind: 141 Henley. Gloria: 39.41.43.45.279 Hensley. Jennifer F.: 205 Hcrbcrtson. Bob: 242,281 Hertz. Jim: 251 Herzke. John William: 205.244 Hester. Luther: 268 Hetherington. Bill: 10 Hicks. Roberts L.: 205 High. Susan: 75 Hill. Alan: 281 Hill. Betty S.: 205 Hill. Jack: 244 Hill. Paul C.: 206 Hinds. Marianne: 246 Hinshaw. Rick: 293 Hintz, Jeanne: 249 Hoag. Linda C.: 206 Hodson. Bill: 281 Hoel. Dennis: 278 Hoel. Ron: 278.279 Hoggard. Mark: 161 Hoggard. Mary A.: 206 Holderman. Michael: 206 Holley. John: 197 Hollins. Vernon: 132.134.135.141 Holloman. Denise: 125 298 Hollowed. Margarctha L.: 206 Homsher, Dr. Paul: 197 Hooper. Belly: 280 Horn, Fred: 281 Horion. Frankie: 123 Horton, Jacqui: 99.256 Hough. Mike: 99.268.269 Houpous. Louis: 112 Howell. David Q.: 99.206.268 Howell. Vickie: 258 Howonh. Paul: 271 Hudgins. Aubrey: 240.294.295 Hudgins. Donna: 246 Hughes. Charles F.: 206.242 Hughes. Joseph T.: 206.220.268 Hume. Anita: 240 Humphrey. Connie S.: 206 Hundley. Evelyn: 291 Hundley. Myra L.: 206 Hunger, Jean: 246 Hunt. Diane: 110.124.125 Hunter. Phil: 267 Hurwitz. Jeff: 268 Hutton. James: 240 I Ingerson. Joanne: 259 Ivy. JoAnn: 99 J Jackman. Jo: 49 Jackson. Charles: 128.129 Jackson. Mary: 124.125.131.194 Jacobs. Lynda: 249 Jagcr. Robert: 115 Jarrct. Jim: 45 Jarvis. Cecil: 240 Jarvis. Lewis W.: 206 Jenkins. Jack: 126 Jenkins. Robert T.: 206 Jenks, Mary R.: 206 Johnson. Donna A.: 206 Johnson, Joy: 238 Johnson. John: 191 Johnson. Dr. O. S.: 45.150 Johnson, Sharon: 240 Johnson. Vickie: 240 Jones. Barbara A.: 206.258.259 Jones, James: 240 Jones. Leslie: 130 Jones. Patricia G.: 207 Jones. Randolph L.: 207 Jones. Robert C.: 207 Joy. Rick: 132.135 Joyce. Paul P.: 207 Justice. John O.: 207 K Kahane. Mein: 239 Kakol. Sieve: 109 Kaline. Al: 268 Kane. Norman: 268 Karaker. David: 51 Kamcrs. Martha: 263. 294 Karr, Carole A.: 207 Karr. EJlis: 268 Keeler. Robbie: 111 Kccvcr. Kim L.: 207 Keller. John: 264 Kelley. Debbie: 240 Kelley. John D.: 207 Kendall. Denny: 281 Kendall. Joe: 281 Kern. Jeffry D.: 207 Kerr. Kerry M.: 207.278 Kidd. Eugenia: 248 Kigcr. Gray: 143 Killeen. Linda L.: 207 Kilmartin. Tom: 100.281 King. Denise: 261 King. Ellen: 123 King. James W.: 207 King. Kay E.: 207.249 Kinney. Hal: 128 Kinney. Johanna: 82 Kipart. Sandy: 261 Kirby. Brookie: 128 Kirby. Raymond: 167.197 Klatz. Linda D.: 207 Klein, Charles H.: 112.207 Knacksteadt. Bob: 267 Knacksteadt. Harry: 267 Knicpcs. John: 278 Knight. Kenneth B.: 207 Kofocd. Karen: 258.259 Kopish. Ryan: 293 Kornblau. Barry: 286 Kovner, Edgar: 195 Kouns, Charlie: 128 Krischcr. Ruth F.: 207 Kristofak, Wendell: 118 Krolak, Barbara A.: 207 Kuhnlcy, Ed: 243 Kulp. Ann E.: 207 Kusiak. Kathleen A.: Kutnak. Nancy: 261 L LaBarbcra. Frank: 41.278 Lackin. Bill: 242 LaCoy, Lorraine: 255 Ladd. Robb: 281 l.adcrberg, Penny B.: 207 Laffoon Emily: 246 I.amond, Debbie: 99 Lane. Gerald W.: 207.244 Lane. Martin: 26 Langhornc. Mary Lou: 246 Langley. Dave: 268 Lansden. Joy: 249 Lascara. Lisa: 110.263 Lawless. John: 196 Lawrence. Cahterinc R.: 207.256 Lawrence. Janet: 125 Lawrence. Joe: 77 Lawrence. Judy: 123 Lawson. Diane C.: 207 Lawson. Sarah E.: 207 Lcamon, Tim: 126.127 Leary. Sam: 101.128 Lee. Diane:77 Lee. Faye: 242 Lee. James R.: 48.208 Lee. Ted: 167 Leeman, Tom: 138 Lccmon. Tuffy: 276 Lefler. Dave: 273 Lemmon. Claudia: 255 Lemmond. Gertrude G.: 208.246 Lemon. Sherry: 249 Lemos. Val: 249 Leonard. Gerald W.: 208 Leonard. Jeff: 270 Lcong. Irving: 247 Leong. Lawrence: 208 Lester. Gayc: 249 Levering. Martha S.: 208 Levy. Sue: 153 Lewis. Linda: 247 Lewis, Jan: 130 Lewis. Charla: 247 Lewis. Nancy: 125 Lincberry, Larry: 142 Linkous. John H.: 208 Linkus, Dawn: 242 Lippincott. Dorothy: 192 Little. Charles F.: 208 Loder. Kenneth R.: 208 Logan. Glenn: 141 Lohman Carole C.: 208.243 Long. Chester B.: 208 Long. Steve: 268 Longworth. Cathy: 260.261 Lottier. Evelyn: 238,240 Lovell. Ronald D.: 208 Louise. Margo: 249 Low. Honey R.: 208 Lowell. Carole: 248 Lowery. Ray: 276 Lubieh. Melody: 125 Lucas. John: 138 Luzier. Lloyd: 281 Lyons. Kin E.: 208 M Macco. Tom: 267 MacConochie, Stuart: 237 MacCormack. John: 197 Machcn, Joe: 268 Maitlin. Eric: 138 Manx. Pete: 278 Mangum Sherry: 27 Mann. Pat: 249 Mansfield. Frank: 126.127 March. Don: 237 Marchand. Donald: 70.71.72.190 Markham. Sieve: 112 Marlin. Dave: 141 Marpcl. Barry: 144 Marshall. Bill Marshall. Harold: 166.230 Martin, Bob: 247 Martin. Diana: 62 Martin. J. Stephen: 208 Martin. Linda: 122 Martin. Mayor Roy B.: 67 Martinette. Cathy: 252.253 Masencup. Bob: 273 Maskall. Julie: 258 Maslow, Christopher J.: 208 Mason. Anita C.: 208.293 Mason. Pat: 276 Mastros. Mike: 247 Mathews. Kathy: 110 Mathews. Warren: 70.190.230 Mathias. Grady James: 209 Matthias. Bob: 268 Matney. Linda S.: 209 Matthews. Warren: 70 Maughan, James T.: 209.267 Mauldin. Jim: 159.281 Maxwell. Glenn: 267 May. Richard B.: 209 Mayo. Rick: 26.286 Mayo, Sam: 88.281 Mays. Kathy: 37.240 McAndrew. Tom: 112 McCall. Ron: 268 McCarthy. John: 126 McCarthy. Linda: 249 McCarthy. Sharon: 256 McCay. Joseph: 240 McComb. Buddy: 268 McCoy. Emily: 258 McCracken. Sharon L.: 209 McCully. Mike: 264 McDaniel. Suzanne: 48 McFarland. Twilly: 293 McGhee. Jim: 281 McGrath. Dennis: 154 McKencry. Natalie: 249 McKinley. Carol: 130 McNally. James: 231 McNifT. Ginny: 252.253 Meador. Kenneth B.: 209 Meckins. M. Alice: 209 Meekins. Sam: 267 Megginson. Ray: 118 Meier. Heinz: 36.194 Mengc. Helen: 171 Mercer. Pam: 256 Meredith. Gary: 240 Media. Dan. 281 Merritt, Frances E.: 209 Mcrtcns. Randy: 143.278 Metheny. Bud: 196 Methcny. John: 168.274 Mettlec. Michael J.: 209.267.294 Mcwborn. Lynn A.: 210 Meyer. Betty: 263 Meyer, Linda A.: 82.209 Michaels. Tom: 278 Michaelscn. Rick: 118,119 Midgctt. D. Keith: 209.278 Mihalap. Leonid: 47 Milgram. Lynne: 255 Millan. Donna A.: 209 Miller. Brad: 274 Miller. Charles: 291 Miller. Ellen: 246 Miller. Jim: 71.118 Miller. Joann: 249.259 Miller. Mike: 138 Miller. Patti: 261 Miller. Rudy: 291 Miller. William B.: 209 Miller. William David: 209 Mills. David B.: 209.251.270 Minkin. Judith R.: 209 Minnerly, Dean: 240 Mintz. Carol: 261 Mitchell. Allan L.: 209 Mitchell. Bill: 37 Mitchell. Conchita: 251 Mitchell. Lewis E.: 209 Mitchell. Paul: 138 Mitchell. Paula: 258 Mocrsdorf. Paul: 236 Molnar. Lorna S.: 209 Moon. Jay: 268 Moore. Billy: 276 Moore. Eleanor: 246 Moore. Rhonda G.: 209 Moore. Terry: 251 Morcadith. Frederick: 244 Morrell. Jo Ellen: 223.252 Morgan. William L.: 209.245 Morgan. Tim: 236 Morris. Betty: 255 Morrison. John: 97,268 Morrison, Mary: 249 Mortimore. Linda: 255 Moyer. Pearl: 246 Mudd. Roger: 31 Mudgc. Jim: 159 Muir. Debbie: 249 Mulair, Pat: 268 Mulholland. Kathleen. J: 209,240 Mullican, Iris B.: 209 Murrell. Herbert B.: 209 Murphy. Arthur: 281 Murphy. l,arry: 278 Murray. Kenneth: 244 Murray. Margaret: 255 Murrell. Herbert: 245 Murry, Paul: 236 N Nader. Ralph: 30 Narron. Arlene H.: 210 Nau. Rick: 115.116.117 Nazarur, Connie: 240 Neblctt, MacFarland: 210.244 Neely. John Charles: 210 Neidcrstrasscr. Barbie: 39.41.89.149 Nclbach. Gail: 256 Nelms. Willie E. Jr.: 210 Nelson. June B.: 210 Nelson. Lee DeSales: 210 Nero. Leonard Lawrence: 210 Nevick. Marlin: 128 Newby. Gloria Cramer: 45.201.290.294 Newby. John: 45.268.294 Newell. Lorry: 39 Newell. Mike: 281 Newman. Walt: 267 Newton. Bill: 144 Nickerson. Thelma W.: 210 Nicholson. Denise: 237 Nicjchow, Nick: 278 Nixon. Ann: 294.295 Noble. Kim: 66 Noble. Skip: 43.66.114,116.278 Nock. Theresa L.: 210.242 Norton. Delores: 258 Norton. Mary: 84.93.258 Nowitcky. Kenneth G.: 210 Nugent. Nancy: 256.280 Oakey. Donna: 166 Oberlcitner, Janet Gail: 210 O’Brian. Terry: 264 O’Connor. Brigid E.: 210.220.258.266.294 Oglesby. Donald: 152 O’Hara. Tom: 281 O’Keefe. Bob: 268 Oliver. Buddy: 268 • Oliver. Debbie: 248.252 Oliver. Ginny Lynn: 210 Olsen. Louise Christine: 48.210 Onufrak. John: 273 Ormsby. William Paul: 210.264 Orton. John F.: 210 Osmundson, Diane W.: 210 Osmundson. Olaf: 244 Ouitt. Harry: 281 Overstreet. Mary B.: 210 Overton. John: 271 Owen. David: 243 Owens. Adell: 36 Owens. Steve: 244 P Padilla. Victoria: 240.258.259 Page. Brian: 291 Page. David: 291 Pamcrs. Morty: 112 Paradise. John: 294.295 Parker, Ellen: 130 Parker. Jeffery: 240 Parker. Thomas E.: 210 300 Parks. William N.: 211,245 Parr. Cathy H : 211 Parr. George: 270 Parrish, Judy: 110.125 Parsons. Raymond L.: 211.245 Patel. Parag: 46 Patterson. John: 195 Peebles. Dick: 270 Peebles. Melinda: 271 Peine. Joan: 263 Pclchat. Susan: 35 Perkins. Jay: 153 Perkins, Jim: 273 Perkins. Louise B.: 211 Perkins. Robin: 130 Peery. David: 240 Peter. Paul: 242 Peterson. Arnie: 273 Peterson. Phil: 143 Pctrig. Caroline: 240 Petruska. Carolyn E.: 211 Pcttcngill. Lois E.: 211.243.294 Phillips. David: 238 Phillips. Jean Cox: 211 Pilcher. Nan: 258 Pirozzi. Mark: 244 Pischilelli. Dan: 274 Plcmmings. William: 245 Porter, Don: 42.45.56 Portis, David E.: 211 Port lock. Bill: 243 Posey. David O.: 211,252 Poss. Ella J : 211 Potter. Jo Carole: 211 Powell, Kent: 281 Power. John: 278 Preddy, Harry: 294 Presley, Donald: 245 Price. Janice: 248 Prokop. Joan: 249 Provo. Lanny: 291 Pruden. Deborah A.: 211.266 Pruitt, Pete: 160,244 Puffenberger. Kirk: 132 Puffenberger, Richard: 240 Pugh. Kathryn: 211 Purycar, G. Gray Jr.: 211 Q Quidley. Mildred: 246 Quinones. Uriel: 128 Quist. Robert D.: 211 R Rader. Carlton: 278 Ragsdale, Jancl: 240 Ralph. Howard: 237 Ranck. Ellen: 256 Rankin. Jim: 51 Ranson. Neil: 268 Rash. Clarence Edward: 211 Ray. Carol A.: 211 Raymond. Joe: 144.276 Reagan. Tom: 281 Reams. Bernard L.. Jr.: 211 Recorc. Gene: 126 Rcdcl, Sharon: 260.261 Reece. Jo: 252 Reed. Ed: 267 Reed. George W.: 211 Reitelbach. Cheryl: 249 Remy, Don: 251 Resscl. Skip: 274 Rcvcll, Jim: 244 Rcvick. Jim: 281 Reynolds. Don: 247 Reynolds. Gerald: 273 Reynolds. Jackie: 249 Reynolds, Jim: 238 Rhodes. Cathy: 256.257 Rhodes. Kathleen I.: 211 Ribaudo. Linda: 39 Ricciardelli, David: 237 Rice. Roger: 170 Rich. Tollie W. Jr.: 149.211 Richards. Sherry: 99 Richardson. Beatrice A.: 212 Riddick, Steve: 281 Ripley. Jcanic W.: 212 Rivenbark. Terry: 126 Roach. Barry: 116.138 Robertson. Gregory L.: 212 Robinette, Hermann: 109 Robinson. Aaron: 247 Robinson. Barbara L.: 212 Robinson. Pete: 126.127,138.144 Robison. Michele D.: 212 Rochelle. Madeline: 240 Rogers. Butch: 251 Rogers. William G.: 212.278 Rolland, Brenda: 249 Ronaldue. Mary Ann: 130 Rorrer, Linda D.: 212 Ross. Sharon: 258 Rostec. Eugene: 144 Rotty. Ralph M.: 158 Rountree. Helen: 196 Roundtree. Jay: 118,119 Roush. Kathy: 110 Roussos, Mary Anne: 256.257 Rowckamp. Jenise: 236 Rowe. Ronnie: 274 Rudd. David: 36 Rullman. Martha: 249 Russell. Charles: 128.132.133 Russell. Kenneth: 242 Russillo, Joanne M.: 212 Russillo, Mary L.: 212 Russo. Maria: 247 Rutledge. William: 36,194 Ryals, Sharon: 258 Ryan. Patricia A.: 212.261 Ryan. Patty: 77 s Sacks. Annabel: 174.175 Sadler. George: 244 Sadler. Jim: 278 Saecker. Mills: 273 Saget. Andi: 267 Sandford. Robert: 238 Sands. Marge: 237 Sandsonc, Stephanie: 171.248 Santucci. Suzzane M.: 212 Sasser. John: 222 Sasser. Susan: 250 Satchell. Frank Fletcher. Jr.: 212.244 Satterfield. Wayne: 247 Sauders. Jim: 268 Sauders. Rusty: 274 Savage. Gail K.: 212 Savage. Robert L.: 212.242 Savage. Stephanie: 212 Sawyer, Greg: 264 Sawyer. Willard: 240 Schaeffer. John: 138 Schikevitz. Diane: 249 Schnall. Ellyn C.: 213 Schultz. Pat: 264 Scott. James: 143 Scott. Patty: 249 Scott. Tom: 268 Scullion. Jim: 274 Scaglc. Joanne: 240 Searleman. Louis: 148 Scaks. Phillips: 154 Seddon. Tommy: 274 Seel. Karen: 274.275 Sell. Mary: 263 Sessions. Victoria: 248 Settle. Mary H : 213 Sever. Joe: 167 Shackleford, Dane: 112 Shackleford. Ray: 132.133 Shank. Susan C.:2I3 Sharara. Yousef: 34 Shaw. Douglas: 240.278 Shaye. Seymour: 213 Shea, Richard H.: 213 Shearih. Thomas L.: 75,177.213 Sheffield. Walter Jervic: 213 Shelley. William C.: 26.222 Shelton. Clyde C.: 213 Shelton. Sharon: 256 Shepherd. Brenda M.: 213 Sherwood. Caldcr: 70 Shields. William R.: 213 Shochct. JoAnne P.: 213.255 Shockley. Loretta L.: 213 Shonard. Mark: 111.141 Shore. Frances: 246 Short. Marcia: 255 Short. William C. Jr.: 213 ShutTlcbargcr. David: 192 Sichta. Bob: 250 Siclair. Bob: 138 Sieve. Tony: 268 Sigmon. Kennis L.: 213 Sigmon. Paula: 48 Simms. Clifford L.: 213 Simms. Patsy L.: 213 Simpers. Frances N.: 213,255 Simpson. Bob: 280,281 Simpson, John C.: 213 Sinerman, Steve: 112 Sisson. Hugh: 192 Skimmer. Speedy: 112 Skinner. David O.: 213 Skinner, Speedy (George): 273 Smith. Bill: 50 Smith, Cheryl: 48 Smith, David: 170 Smith. Jim: 280.281 Smith. Kathy: 258 Smith, Larry: 264 Smith. Martin: 240 Smith. Oscar F. IV: 213 Smith. Pamala A.: 214 Smith. Peggy: 258.280 Smith. Ricky: 276 Smith. Steve: 178.251 Smith. Vicki: 240 Smith. William: 154 Snodgrass, W. D.: 47 Snow, Jack: 143.273 Snyder. Garrett: 281 Sobol. Barbara: 242 Solow. Shelly M.: 214.220.239 Sonkin. Ethel R.: 214 Soroko. Arlene: 252,253 Southard. Robert: 245 Spainhouf. Ronnie, E.: 214.278 Sparrow. Wayne: 274.275 Spatzker. Herta: 171 Spear. Andrew: 245 Spears. Rick: 278,286 Spector, Ronald: 194 Spicier. Joann: 264 Spong. Senator: 72.73 Spore. Helen: 247 Springle. Richard: 240 Springston, Rex: 126 Spruill, Brenda J.: 214 Spuler. Rogec Lorin: 214 Stanfield. Franklin: 214 Stanley, William: 161 Stargell. Thomas A.: 214.274.275 Staton. Linda: 242 Steadman. Paul E.: 214 Stephens. Anne M.: 214 Sterner. Tom: 278 Stetson. George: 195 Stewart. Melissa: 263 Steward. Peter: (Mrs.) 36 Stilley. Anne R.: 214 Stirling. Yates: 158 Stites. Kathy: 221 Stoddard. Jerry: 128 Stone. Sharon: 263 Stoneham. Mike: 281 Stout. Terry: 262.263 Strange. Janet: 240 Stratton. Marie M.: 214 Straus. Ann: 110 Stribling. Jay: 252 Strickrodt. Margo: 258 Stuart. Jane: 246 Sturtevant. Gilbert H.: 214 Sudberry. George: 243 Sulkevich. Francis A.: 214 Sullivan. Dave: 268 Sullivan. Herb: 281 Sumcrlin. Karen: 48.240 Sunday. Kay: 130 Sutcliffe. George: 251 Sutherland, Dick: 267 Sutton. Randy: 278 Suadcba. Jeanie: 125 Swctits. John: 36 Swindle. Wanda G.: 214 Szclest. Tom: 244 Tabb. John: 37 Talavcra. OlgaC.: 214 Tang. Jerry: 268 Tarkington. Lynn: 138 Tatem. Al: 142 Tauskey. William A.: 215 Taylor. Gilbert. J.: 215 Teague. Bcttyc: 240.259 Teich. Albert: 26.231 Telleysh. Gail H.: 215.150 Terangclo. Bill: 268 Thomas, David: 291 Thomas. Glenn: 80.281.295 Thomas. Michael: 156.166.243 Thomas. M. E.: 159 Thomas. Robert L.: 215 Thompson. Brian Lee: 215 Thompson. Katherine Jane: 215.254.255 Thurmond. Dick: 271 Thurston. Don: 294 Tibcri, Joan M.: 215 Tillery. John: 101.274 Tirelis, John F.: 215 Tocppcr. Ellen: 246 Tolzmann, Rainer: 161 Tonclson. A. Rufus: 67.172.177 Torpey. Nancy: 280 Townes. Butch: 268 Townsend. Doug: 126 Tracy. Nick: 274 Tranum. Scot: 268 Trice. Charles: 215.273 Tripp. Claudia: 258 Truitt. Barry: 156 Turner, Edna: 240 Turner. Fitz: 177 Turner. James L.: 215.268 Turner. Jerry: 138 Turner. Margaret N.: 215 Turner. Paula: 240 Tuttle. Stephen F.: 215 Twardzik. David: 37.43.116.117 Tyrcha. Mary Lynn: 263 Tysor. Nancy W.: 215 Uhr. Jean: 246 Umbarger. Rick: 274 Unciano. Cahterine L.: 215 V VanLuik. John E.: 215.243 Vann. William H : 215 Vanturc. Michael R.: 215 Vascotl. Diane: 256,257 Venuti. William L.: 215.221.274 Versprille. Jake: 60 Via. Debbie: 258 Via. Joanne: 242 Vidal. Mildred: 240 Villageliu. Miriam: 171.248 Vinson. Del Ray: 237 Vislocky. Linda H.: 215 Vispo. John: 280.281 Vitlo. Sandra: 94.100.258.259 Vogan. Judith A.: 215 Votsis. Tony: 278 W Waddcl. Bob: 80 Waggncr, Dan: 159.281 Waibcl. Wayne: 276 Waldron. Kenny: 268 Walker. David: 251 Walker. Donald C.:2I5 Walker. Glenda: 246 Walker. Roger 271 Walscr. William H : 216 Walsh. Charles R.: 128.216 Walsh. James E..Jr.: 216 Walsh. Joanne L.: 216 Walsh. Trixy: 292 Walters. Sherry A.: 110.124.125.216 Ward. Chris: 142 Warner. Janet: 291 Warren. Charles H.: 216 Warren. James E. Ill: 216 Warren. Steve R.: 216 Wasscrman. Gail: 252.253 Watceman, Jeanette. C.: 216 Watkins. Charles: 153 Watson. Bruce: 251 Watson. Kathy: 248 Watts. Bill: 281 Webb. Donald E.: 216 Weiss. Bill: 154 Weller. Steve: 291 Wells. John: 237 Wells. Thomas: 196 Werber. Richard: 281 West. Buddy: 112 West. Mike: 268.269 Westbrook, Tommy: 178.251 Wcthcrcll, Brian R.: 216 White. Albert S.: 216 White. C.: 148 White. Herbert: 170 White. Ira: 240 302 White. Jim: 242 White. Marcia: 263 White. Rebecca: 190 White. Recce B. Jr.: 216 White. Tom: 244 Whitehurst, G. William: 20 Whitehurst. Janis K.: 216 Whitcstonc, Barbara: 60 Whitman. Tammy: 249 Wickers. Lynne: 254,255 Wicblcy. Jim: 281 Wieting. Jackie: 263 Wiley, Mike: 281 Wilkcrson. Steve: 236 Wilkins. Bryant F.: 216.244 Williams. Donald W.: 216 Williams. George L.: 216.268 Williams. John: 191 Williams. Linda Ann: 216,261 Williams. Margie: 261 Williams. Mel: 111.141 Williams. O'Max G. Jr.: 216 Williams. Patrick: 51.35 Williams. Paul: 267 Williams. Regina: 82 Williams. Roy: 153 Willoughby. Mark: 278 Wills. Ron: 264 Wilson. David N.: 216 Wilson, George T.: 217 Wilson. Jean: 249 Winder, Karen: 263 Windlc, Otis: 264 Winer. Harold J.: 217.281 Wingfield. William T.: 217 Winn. Larry F.: 217.244 Winslow. James E.: 217 Witcher. Ernest B.: 217 Wolfe. Daniel M.: 217 Wolfe. Terry: 273 Wolfmcycr. Thomas M.: 217 Wollett, Bev: 280 Womack. Mike: 268 Wood. Diane: 256 Wood. Judy: 247 Wood. Robert M.: 217 Woodruff. Terry: 152 Woods. Linda: 236 Woods. Sylvia: 263 Woody. Margaret: 246 Woolridge, Margaret: 240 Woodridge. James: 168 Wooten. Lynnette: 240 Worrell. Thomas J. Jr.: 217 Worth. Jimmy: 240 Wright. C. L.: 160 Wright. Willie F. Jr.: 217 Wunderlin. Robert: 195 Wyszpolski. Bondo: 291 Y Yeskolski, Cecelia A.: 217 York. Bill: 128 Yost. June: 246 Youngblood. Barbara: 261 Youndblood. Donald: 220.268 z Zanecchia. Armand: 148 Zarzecki, Debbie: 258 Zontini, Cetta: 110.124.125 Zsoldos. James: 217 Zwickcr. Gary: 182 Yates. Ben: 236 Ycatman, Algcnc: 240 Editors’ comments Well the end is here. We’re breaking the Troubadour tradition by meeting our final deadline. It’s been a long haul for the two of us to put this book together alone without an office, a phone, a lay-out table, a decent typewriter, a secretary, a wall socket and hardly any help. It's been hell having to lug everything home to work when our babysitters had the night off and sitting through Publications Committee meeting listening to administrators complain about past yearbook debts which we neither had anything to do with, nor could do anything about. We would like to thank those in Webb Center who gave us encouragement. and a special thanks to our photographers, the only staff members who didn’t cop out. John Paradise and Harry Preddy. Another big thanks goes to our guys for lending a sympathetic ear. All we can say now is if you don't like the 1971 Troubadour, too bad. but do something constructive about it. Join the 1972 staff—their desk is in the bowling alley. Gloria Newby Co-editor-in-chicf Art Editor Asst. Academics Editor Asst. Business Manager Copy Editor Co-Features Editor Index Editor Typist Lois Pettengill Co-editor-in-chicf Business Manager Co-Features Editor Greeks Editor Intcrmural Editor Layout Editor Typist