Randolph Macon College - Helianthus Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1968 volume:

Randolph Macon Ashland, Virginia Nineteen Sixty-Eight Yellow Jacket Annual William T. Pickering Editor Tlhegre- FIS' -a, 'f,l--n-eh-ty -about ai, circle, the round- ness that fa-Hs, 'mtg ltS6lf' In a kind of mflnrty. Oriental, phml-oso-pl-wers knew -this long before--the , Western World- recqgmzed lt, and expressed item -th-el Yung. and,,the Yan-ei , j , 1 f ,, N W A 4 www:f,nwv,5ifHxQin 4 my 1 M, J ff X 41 Unix ,, mx 'wx 41 begins and ends wzth freshmen and seniors m Mm 1 iw 5, wmwwux-3 wx ,M 'QA v 0 ffm 'IW ffl x C , M I X3 I N , ,, ,, N , nf f f 0 w ff ff f' M A college is something which never remains the same; its ideals, changing direction, moves from one to another like a point moving on the circumference of a circle. Randolph Macon will add new buildings, new faculty members, and more students - the circle may grow, but our circle will always remain as our circle. i 'QgMXbQliintsXXXOlfiMitsqiicqu mteQen oe'XX5 XXHe attaokns each aEliFltliiWtilel hopelthatlif Wilma X me 'point from he can step off the circle onto the straight and -unchanging tangent that will become his lite. Finally the time comes when he must choose ihils point right or wrong, and step out onto his M '.tainge.nt of life. g 'X ' :v- j' N P ss f? Xllff 4 ' Mme-is rpg. ,, , 'Sei ' L1 ,.,..-f- M'-' v Y w m J Y 'X A H.- tangent. A freshman will, Phce in his old reorn, fill his seaf iri the classroom, f1h will! traveI around the circiumference of experi- rfcirrf-1mwri.l11Qontimwef, . - 5 From the point out on the tangent, the graduate can look back and find the circle still there, without beginning and without end. He helped to make up a part of the circle's past and, hopefully, added to the circle's future, but his circle is still his circle. Council Of Presidents D. O. Hawkins, Kappa Sigma, Chairman J. E. Childress, Kappa Alpha R. V. Hersey, Ill, Phi Kappa Sigma S. J. Lassen, Phi Delta Theta E. . Kalemjian, Sigma Phi Epsilon G. E. Johnson, Lambda Chi Alpha P. Hogg, Jr., Theta Chi J. P. Miller, Alpha Epsilon Pi R. B. Turner, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Greek Club D. S. Hanson, President P. E. Tangredi, Vice-President W. R. Spain, Secretary S. W. Huss, Treasurer F. C. Louden, KA R. Parks, PKS D. A. Velie, PDT S. F. Fritchley, KS L. Brown, SPE P. R. Cox, LCA P. F. Way, TC D. Sherwood, AEPi J. W. Jones, SAE K 3 E . U Q ,vs y 1 A 3 H ta R wi E 'Ky ! ' .,-si . ' 5 . is in , A -V l if az Q dw v EL 4 4 i .ei -i if affix fi EV A : Q 5 ...-1 '15, fx ?' ,.-,V , . A Q . L. X A f Q - 3 :fl if . w ,I X wi 1 mi N ai A lb ' Y Q' - I ,1 , If .1., 3 C , .Iain ,- ' V -Y--I--A-P 521' ,J ,xA FRATERNITIES u' p N l a V- Allen Fiiy W M e Vyi, f X ' 153 'gif -'pi 1: 5 Qggwfggif Q53-P all ,Mean ,mv g,,5,gy:, b a as ' . L , v U51 6'?'i?'13'i': 'f ff1ffn4f2Af-iff T ' g . M fp M p EA. .Jen-fgimgsgff . lWf,i'ghf Q ' J -' A fl??5N wm ' -TYYEZZ Z - W' 'Anim , V - m ,, A' fr: ww '50 Kappa Alpha J. E. Childress, President ' K 45, Zeta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order has been an inte- gral part ofthe R-NIC campus since its establishment in 1869. Housed in the stone building at the end of frater- nity row, it still maintains a prominent place in the cam- pus fraternity system. This year saw the chapter with 38 active brothers and four active pledges. Several brothers will graduate in June. Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington College Know Washington 81 Lee Universityj under the leadership of James Wood, in 1865. They set their sights on a common goal which embodies the higher ideals of General Robert E. Lee, then president of Washington College. ,, ,Ei lil we ,Milf ...J Like all other fraternities, Kappa Alpha Order has tra- ditions that are important to the brotherhood. Our an- nual Christmas party for the children of the Virginia Methodist home has been, and is, one of Zeta's most valuable activities. UTY! ,l 1 S Brothers initiated a newsletter from Lambert Hall this year, hoping to update alumni files as well as to keep all Zeta men informed of present activities. A fund raising project to be used to refurnish the chapter house downstairs was also launched. The brothers hope to re- alize several thousand dollars from alumni and thus far the response has been gratifying. Zeta Chapter also maintains an important role in campus affairs, including leadership for a number of or- ganizations and participation in athletics. -Nd'-KL! Q IQ! Phi Kappa Sigma 3 i iiL ll 1 J.. 1lVTfC heIfl, JH Gg i2GahjpQbell ' f B35M91fris- ' awe, J f4152 Pivcksf- 1-' l AL- Riidf Jr- Rksawyer' V Avvzf ' in ' -,f fvgiqfaams Agj4Jongsg,g A Williams ' 5R2.1Kl.ihe , ... fa- iSi1 ,M51rR1lEV f W. , .. , '-fn 1 vi. , , , 1 C, x , -N., '11 Jar. f1 ' + W 5: Y Y Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity, founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850, was chartered at R-lVlC on Jan- uary 26, 1872. Tau Chapter's present house was con- structed in 1962. The Colonial Bomb Shelter , as it is fondly called, is the site of many rewarding experiences for the closely-knit group associated with it. 1 Cl 4 11,52 f ll , ,QM ,Lg i i 4 4 'iff P I l r' i it .i JMS. Phi Kaps this year participated in many academic and athletic activities both on and off campus. Many of the brothers attended the annual Virginia Phi Kap Day where active brothers and alumni from all of the Virgin- ia chapters meet for dinner and fraternity business. One of Tau's brothers represented the R-IVIC lnter-Fra- ternity Council at the Southeastern l.F.C. Convention in Biloxi, Mississippi. Activities like these, complemented by a year of various social activities round out 1967-68 for Tau Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma. ' 'I-72 :YEY STI . ' f X. 1. A ,... , Allemf i' W q ,,',i W ' . ':2Q'l' ,. ' H13'm,li.'1ff 5 l ' - f1TE??2'f5'ffl5f:i AV .'.' 'J Hnf2!Q1 '1SQw lil ++ ++ +++ + +++ Eamkggth, Jiri IQ. Wi?TQh'i -V ' f W maui VQWMEE. f ..5 . L,l?wk9+i: :. bmsfwx' ' ' ' r , u 'Im' A -45. N 0, ,I ,.-.L Lu.: ' pn'-Q'-1' k'r,2,sg-In,-'Lv ,wi Y . ln their 94th year on the Randolph-lVlacon College campus, the brothers of Phi Delta Theta embark upon a new era as they anticipate the completion and furnish- ing of their new chapter home. The house will room 16 brothers and stylishly accommodate any and all social functions. The major construction expenses will be born by the chapter. Although the construction of the chapter house has been the central focus of the year's activities, the broth- erhood has participated in other endeavors while main- taining a 2.75 average, the Phi Delt's have excelled in various areas of campus activities. Three brothers who are members of the lVlason-Dixon Conference champion football team garnered berths on the All-Conference team maintaining the house's tradition of gridiron excel- lence. The captains of the Baseball and Football teams were also Phi's. V ,... ww xx :M ,.x 3 5,5355 1 1 gg QW? -Law v in 4 1 s-. - .4-J-A -9.4 '1 .5-4, , - 'ft 9 ,1f 1+l ,-1f,Fji.A-gg,-,, Q... .N ff-Y-,fbfd ., F -.L,,....,... I -' ', ' x 3 Y ' -. , W., N , 53 7- vf.L1:- Egg:-,4v - .. ',- -' f. - f - '-,L 1?11 ',f':' -g 1. uf' 1' 4 'T' . '71, - 'ff-2: 5' -' -Jn .: XC 2 v ig - . 'f ...L,.e:fff v - W I 'Lf w i fi-4r, ,' ggffl. ' -H Y- V - .Q.a..,,:. 1 1 'H'-G ln student government, the Phi Delt's listed six broth- ers in major offices. The President and Vice-President of the Freshman class, the President and Secretary-Trea- surer of the Sophomore class, the Vice-President of the Junior class and the Vice-President of the Senior class were Phi's. The rolls of four honorary fraternities con- tain the names of brother Phi's. Members of Phi Delta Theta were also active in campus publications. The Spring editor of the Stylus and five members of the edi- torial staff of The Yellow Jacket Weekly were Phi Delt's. In IFC affairs, the Vice Chairman of the Council of Presi- dents is also a Phi Delt. l ln service to the community, the Phi Delt's conducted their annual Community Service Day. This year the chap- ter aided the Hanover School for Boys by painting the interior of a classroom building. The highlight of the year arrived in May as the chap- ter lnducted 12 members who in the eyes of the brotherhood and in the words of the Fraternity pledge, will strive in all ways to transmit the fraternity to those who may follow after, not only not less, but greater than it was transmitted to me. Kappa .am is U W. 'Q' D. 0. Hawkins, President Sigma A. Avent, Jr. R, Bgrgamini, J r. W- Bieeble-r iRi, BrbwmQ'ng i i i W.9C6iiKl-ihgf Wiuii i 1:BVf C0rnlgjyobQKS1 . V jc. iicornbrooiqsi-1 iid' Da,WSOTi,3gfg,, +QiW.i'Af,EiiSiingGr 'F.'F2'bri2iQ'2:el11 i iH. Fenhagelii i iSi FritQhIey 1 A J1.GiaFdJi!1?f5i ' M LD. iHawKiiiS,4 ii iHQF1QlQY1?1Jliii W I i Hervizigg: JW i , E iiuii iiTg,fHiugh6SSQif i ' i:Qr.J.QhnSD FTf'iiJff V. i i uw.-Maiknoffmf ' ' i' Kirkham . Kriwan . Littlewood . Martiij JPSUZUF- E0S'9?! '37UU?T4F 9'P 0 :1: 920.4111 QD 3:12 413 2. Moore, i J ri Nlurgainoyd Parrislpjg ,ini Pou Qbeifi N iiiPf0 aqiim Rapiirrwigl gp f'RashKii5vd ' Rbyiibids , '4 Y, 'i A 'S?ainSOif1. i 1' Y 'Swafibieig Sherman V Sinclair 'A i ' 'iii' ,Y L -'5WQiT'53Qig i 1 WHil'CB!TSvf JF- V f,WafriiiQkei3-i' 1 ' P' Viidbb' iff? i . Wiggins . Williams D. 'Williamson NR.. Wooifplk M. MSQWQIQSW Sufi 4 P' , .ir ,L A . ,-u ,-sq ri gn 13 4. '-.J J J 3 On December 10, 1869, five friends at The University of Virginia bound together to form the first chapter of Kappa Sigma in the United States. From the establish- ment of Kappa Sigma, the Fraternity has had 152 chap- ters installed at campuses throughout the United States and Canada. The traditions and beliefs instilled at the Zeta Chapter were derived from the heritage of a secret society dating back to the 15th century at the University of Bologna. The Eta Chaper of Kappa Sigma was founded at Randolph-Macon College on November 14, 1888. Since that date, the Chapter has senfed to promote brother- hood among its members and fellowship to all students. Along with the largest pledge class in several years, Eta Chapter had a good record in the fall and winter intra- mural sports programs. We also made a significant showing with Woody Wolfolk playing cornerback on the varsity Football team and Steve Poucher and Bill Kal- khof holding positions on the varsity Basketball team. ,,, , , N 1 -itiiii, - ,M -, . it M , 3 'Xll ,g Spring sports found Sandy Martin and Bill Avent lead- ing the golf team, while six brothers and pledges showed outstanding performance in Lacrosse. More than a third of the season's goals were credited to Kappa Sigma's. Woody Wolfolk again showed his athletic prow- ess by breaking the R-MC discus record. ln extracurricular activities, our newly elected Presi- dent, Bill Spain, served on the Judicial Council. Don Hawkins, our previous house President, served as chair- man of the Council of Presidents. John Moore and Hen- ry Fenhagen served on the Student Senate and Scott Fritchley and Jim Dawson served on the IFC. Off campus activities have Tom Parrish, a graduating senior, about to receive his commission from the Marine Corps School at Quantico. Other brothers in the service include reservists Bob Kirwan and Sandy Martin. Sigma Phi Epsilon 3,4-s R. Benig Df. B13 V L gEf.1JQmesi W-J iF?o'kE Q llil' f Lewers L... Brown . Matyko R.fBr0vm .Q QWiMQW hirt T .A- NlElGffi ,, . W4 G. Debigasi L- Dil9?5?'55. f Dm ub1ia .. -5.1.2 Mgmavm- 1 Jfii ff. .DQ Dius 5 . y ..DfiU n'GfH ' 'R..,1Db1ismey f R.. Edwards M. A'Fg5fbiisQh Jr. M. Haftmric D . Harman S. Huss J 4 1 4 SGhWG'FhQr C. Pfgeqffer Prwgsep 9:1 M D. P. s. L7 StQffQfd Sfeiiri 3 ', Tal bert iw-warki ns W Wheatley Zeni Spottswooq W if 1 Y 'fi x 'W 'MJ ff ua.. ig H. H. 32 Q M' m 1 1 H mv, uw 'E- ,fwm W fggfkgu w . f-.fx 'mgzg , U . . 4 1 1 ,Ummm H 2513 mia.. ' Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Richmond College in 1901 and in its sixty-seven year history has experi- enced phenomenal growth. From a 'nucleus of twelve dedicated founders, Sigma Phi EpsiIon's national broth- erhood has grown to over one hundred eighty thousand in one hundred seventy-six chapters. Virginia Zeta chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Randolph-Macon in 1906 and has grown rapidly in all aspects since then. As the thirteenth oldest existing chapter, Virginia Zeta is proud of its rich heri- tage and tradition, and is equally proud of its brother- hood today. Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon are involved in every phase of campus life. Athletically we are represented in football, cross-country, soccer, swimming, track, and baseball. Last year's campus ambassador to Austria was a Sig Ep. Several of our brothers praticipated in the var- ious evaluation committees and Sigma Phi Epsilon is constantly active in school and community projects. F . .fQ ' -', P?' '3' L... ,4-.1 7 ' -llixl .ai T ..- 52 -3. A - . ' fri I-21 il P-gg .7-..,L'm ,eff t L., 'Q - - wa- vi., .. -1--' .,.1 ., M -f-nibxrill-.,: ff - ', Ff:-' I- .- Ili, I 'wh' - L+ 'Ny 1 -A - -.... .A ' ffl.-E5 ff-: ,., ...,'i5 . - R , 1 - ,ffqf T, -lj.-, A '- T-gg -','2,.., .- l--1'f rf.--v A A ,- ,diy ' ,wg ' '.. ' ' -T 35 - ff .. .1 - 1 ' lr-. ' g1'q6. ' - .L 1 P, is -1 1- . - mi as 1 . g- -' -..f-fmv- ,- ' . fp ' ' ' V ' 3,14.a ,WL W W 'Le .2 fi',N,A X V, Q.-'Y - 'SQrf '. -' .xt tra.. , ' N-,fgv-a ..,.,f . af , . 1,5 Q.g'5ip - ..- 1. A ' Our house, once the home of Dr. Day, former profes- sor at Randolph-Macon, has received an extensive ren- ovation in the last few years. We feel that a chapter's treatment of its house is indicative of its total attitude. Nationally, Virginia Zeta has been recognized as a winner of the Excelsior Award. Awarded annually to chapters that have made significant achievements, the Excelsior Award is a source of great pride for us. We'also have been recognized for our contribution of time and energy to the Heart Fund, adopted as our national proj- ect because our badge is in the shape of a heart. Twelve men with new ideas about what a fraternity should be founded Sigma Phi Epsilon on the principles of brotherhood and service. We of Virginia Zeta have tried not to lose sight of these principles. Behind our traditional red door stand men ready to answer the challenge of brotherhood and to senfe both college and community. 4, uw. Belew is 1 its guise.- 0 ,wb ' Q' ?:'51-'fifn K 3 ' 1 l ' .',,,,7- ., a . 'x ,gl 3 ' Q 1 g , .r. u g1 QmlexaEpgem51 Ammgrmah Z Nz Canter, il l lf RffCbnWay J, Z A '1 fDH W im TJ WA W ,-,, , C. McFal ls, Jr, i Mpone f2 SL Moore 1 Monrnsg 5 W. Nlurrayf 1 ncegfg r. G. Negordstiom 1 qH9iarfu AIg, Ill L R Parkef ll ' ni, Deck1f3'Q NIl lg2,Af I wF5 'Re,QkS, QVAl':ff 1DQfiJSl4?5113Q2 V q A-iRQSGbUCS Q 'Ffiieny f Wm ' i fbi-Tiiihvhflf vu A fit' ? JiQG6bdgd65f s5f5f.'.ff l D.'Edth I 1 Hnifiliwl W g1eiga:ffd,'1 1 wQ W. Mmaleg Q3 fKiddgn W. Vlpod i l un, Mayer 'P. Yearwdgd G. E. Johnson, President Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity was conceived by a small group of law students at Boston University more than sixty years ago and founded as a national fraterni- ty on November 2, 1909. One of the most significant events in the history of Lambda Chi Alpha occurred in 1939 when Theta Kappa Nu joined forces with us in- creasing the total chapters from 78 to 106 at that time. This was the largest merger in the history of the frater- nity world. From its beginning to the present, the chap- ter at R-NIC has had a most consistent record in rank- ing as a leading fraternity in all areas of campus life from the classroom to the athletic field. iQ ' - ' sl 'Kari 4 ..., . t 1 .lf. 5M. ' ' - .A - ' H '1 'f+rg - 1 -atm . ' . if 9 ,L -Q . Q ew 1 -, if , , L- 1 Q . ..,. x 1 if 1 ' .1 -Q V A A il ' H I 1 rx .Z fi cr - 1 I .ii 5 A --. Q. l f ' 4 2? pl I N H ,au iii f 51 1 115 The 1967-68 school year opened with ten brothers representing the fraternity on the football team. At Homecoming the brotherhood volunteered to help Brother Tommy Nance kick off the 1967 Campus Chest Drive, Late in the fall semester our annual school blot- ters were distributed to students. As usual Halloween was celebrated with a horror show at the house. The north wing of Mary Branch or the Lambda Chi Dorm saw several Oldies but Goodies nights and at other times nearly floated away. Second semester greeted the brotherhood with the long awaited plans for a two story brick home housing sixteen brothers, even though many fond memories pass with the old house. Our fifteen pledges participated in recreational activi- ties at the Hanover Boy's School in initiating a yearly program of the whole fraternity by creating a big broth- er relationship with boys at the school. The pledges also joined other pledge classes in a cleaning up campaign for the Town of Ashland. Lambda Chi Alpha looks for- ward to many more productive years on campus work- ing with the total academic community in supporting Randolph-Nlacon as among the best institutions of higher learning. l 1 w w ,E-L Theta Chi M, ,,, I I EE '11 uw V . fm A L me U11'N1L?'-15? 'egfqy -fm, ' ' 'Lgr': Was' ,j ff e Q E-51 1'Mn, Uxwq'5w2IvN'If, 4'Q,l.,-EJX, 11g,w Q3j'f ' ,5igQf:,::Www 'HW 2 X onsih e' V. 'w wMnQ1 'kt 1 1 521' - 322,113 Rz2'f-Bmw e . Jmmmv, M ,::,,:'?L ,1A g7f:':4Q':q'E- Llifwxi , N. ff!-il Q '- gl ,A A A ff2ffDf'fC6'iWTff?f'iE.iii S f?Il f' iw' 5351, .fe 1 'Q.: 1 f. e -:mM H QS!qggyq e ' e e i 'A g , In M -- V ,Q ee e, P. Hogg, Jr., President 4? In 1856, Theta Chi Fraternity was founded on the campus of Norwich University in Norwich, Vermont. Since that date, Theta Chi has grown to be the seventh largest fraternity in the United States. Gamma Chi Chapter of Theta Chi came to the Randolph-Macon cam- pus on May 14, 1949. .114 i ,, , , 1 ,ww i .Q-..,,,i.. . , ,,,w1.,B Vrlmhuun' 'T-T 'l X14 xsti? 41.4 'N ,il This year has been very successful for Theta Chi. We pledged ten people during the school year and all have become brothers. The future of Theta Chi is likewise good. We are in the process of planning a new house or constructing an addition to our present structure and our plans are nearing realization. Today, the Brothers in our chapter are represented in numerous campus activities, both academic and extracur- ricular. Senior Bill Pickering served as treasurer of the fra- ternity for two years, is Editor of this year's Annual, a member of ODK and Pi Delta Epsilon, and was recognized for his excellence at Randolph-lVlacon by being selected for Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. Junior Roger Lyons is newly elected Presi- dent of the fraternity and served as Assistant Editor of this Annual and will be Editor of next year's Annual. Also, Rog- er was elected to Pi Delta Epsilon. Pete Kesler, a junior, was last year's Editor of Fish Tales, served as Feature Edi- tor for the Yellow Jacket Weekly, Class Editor of the An- nual, is a member of the glee club, and is Secretary-Trea- surer of Pi Delta Epsilon. Junior Don Cox served as Copy Editor for the Yellow Jacket Weekly, Editor of Fish Tales, a two year member of the Social Activities Board, and was recently elected to both ODK and Pi Delta Epsilon. Next year's President of the Inter-Fraternity Council is Pete Tangredi who is a junior Brother of our fraternity and served as Secretary for the brotherhood. Y' If -3 U ' In the area of varsity sports, junior Ron Hendricksen and sophomore Herb Roberts are both members of the soccer team. Gary Chubbuck, a sophomore, is a member of the track team. Through the combined efforts of all the Brothers in our fraternity, we have been able to serve the college and com- munity with various projects. ln December we sponsored our annual Egg Nogg Party for the faculty and administra- tion and their families. Our main project for the past year has been to assist the administrators of The Hanover School for Boys in their efforts to rehabilitate groups of un- fortunate delinquent boys ranging from ages eight to fifteen. Likewise, we joined the other fraternities in their efforts to clean up the town of Ashland during Virginia Garden Week. Alpha Epsilon Pi r? J. P. Miller, President .X ix: rzyl Q .Xfs lxxfifxti N . V X4 .. ' :X 51.1 , V -' -' ..,. I ruth'- 'SN it i,R1.iBIa,n,k, Nl. ii1 ' , 1 ,, ii ,Br . , Ff for -, 1 -..QQlQfQg,,n, 1 ,l Niiilen i , 1 Prifhce -V 4 i E54 Rountree - 17 D5QQ,lQaViSg5iii. ffi ,eA. Rashfkui,nd.- 1 ' +++ r 2 1' , v . , z ,4Q 1 H 1 , l ievfiiaitfis 1 .fA ! ,:i 3 11. flVlcBeth ' li ' D, 'Wl'IitlOCk l ' T.lVloKosky M. Wilder? 1 i 1 V 1 1 1 In the Spring of 1961, a group of ten students founded the Rho Mu Colony of Alpha Epsilon Pi. This small brotherhood met in various offices on campus un- til 1965, when they moved into their first permanent house. The following year, with sixteen members, Rho lVlu was installed as a full-fledged chapter of AEPi. I F as he ln., i ' if .,. l 1 L...- ii ii 1 W ,tl ri? - 4-X, ,4 .-v 1.1..v . I . y We il l 'Lk ,., 4.1- .. ik T Consistently a leader in campus activities and scho- lastics, AEPi has retired the Omicron Delta Kappa Cup for outstanding participation in extracurricular activities and has won the lnterfraternity Council scholarship award for four of the last five years. This year AEPi has continued its academic excellence, winning the Hon. Porter Hardy, Jr. Scholarship award, with an overall average of 2.93. Of the present twenty-six brothers, three have been elected to Phi' Beta Kappa, eight to ODK, and three are listed in Who's Who. Out- standing individual brothers include Senior, Mike Prince, who has served as the President of the Student Govern- ment Association, Senior, Brian Warren, President of ODK and the Senior Class, and Junior, Alan Rashkind, newly elected Chairman of the Council of Presidents. Sophomore, Bill Payne and Junior Bill Cole have served as presidents of The Film Society and Wash Hall respectively. AEPi has also been a leader in R-MC athletics. Senior, Ken Toney served as captain of the Golf Team and Dun- can Howe Co-Captained the Soccer Team and was named to the 1967 All State Soccer Team. A very successful rush has produced a 1968 pledge class of fourteen, and along with fifteen Sophomore and Junior brothers, they will occupy a new house on Col- lege Avenue, hopefully, in the Fall of 1968. l v U , i ,, ,., S , S if Wx 1 is- . 'fa ,pw FW rc A. , ff P H59-'-.1 .A ,X I , , 551' , . .,-! 54 'flu' m,,,, ,gm 1 H 'amgw ,w 2 Pr, wt, 'x 751 Ex 9 45 5, R. . Astcir RL Bagumqfe M: , Fl' ., 4 - Carbernf ' P- Cifii? weaver ' '- 3 4 y',1 EBtDl3.. jill . , E TE, , --Aw-V gGg3'F0LiFitai'F1E 3Q. ,,, L .-hz' H ,. M 'H Ke-flam Ldhr , Nlgjrs Q Miirweeiff N9WCQQQb RUf?i1IU !'w i1RbSen mrgg' I . .ul H lRayQ F3QQh.9l5 b 7 ,Qin 3h xITleE 1- f ' ' MGE 1 Wm? if' Y w Ai 3 Qu 1 m mg H. f ' '1 - Elijfi g E2i.Al1fngersd3lA!g page ++++ H 1 G A rm'm ' :mi 1 Q IVI. Wells 55 5i' I ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon S F ? M 1. . 4 , R. B. Turner, President In 1962 a small group of men with vision and high hopes assembled intending to organize a new social ag- gregate on campus. The outcome of this meeting was the establishment of Phi Alpha social fraternity in lVlarch of 1964. This creation of Phi Alpha was simply the first major step toward being installed as Virginia Alpha chap- ter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Our five year old dream became a reality on November 11, 1967. We have been involved in campus and community projects ranging from the formation of a blood bank in the name of the college to the all fraternity clean-up of the Town of Ashland. if til if A 5 as ... 1. ' -in 9. its 'Q - E L gm L. iii . .c . V TCW A 'U-5. W '-Y '3'..isff?. ll , B-.gets 75 TA , , 'Z . 1 T- S if' . iff: 5 , ,F vs. g., 5 T ,W 5 4 Ts. if! F' l' S Ju 33' - V1 i , -K 1 Mgt 1- - .. - .ai -- 'T i .W ' ' , 1 i ,J 1,1 Y ' - M, J. me-its Y' if f 'i -.iiwii :viii 'W' 'A X-,niyq E qkv 1 T' Q-XM :ge Eiga' it. Sigma Alpha Epsilon has distinguished itself in both academics and leadership. For two years we have had top ranking members in both the junior and senior classes. For the past three years, a brother of our frater- nity has represented the college as campus ambassador ,to Greece, Egypt, and most recently to Sweden. Several of our brothers have held offices in both their class and the Student Government, ranging from president of their class to Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Govern- ment. This year one of our brothers was elected to both Phi Beta Kappa and Who's Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges , while several of our brothers have been honored by many other honorary fraternities. This year's editor of the Yellow Jacket Weekly is also a brother. SAE's sweetheart, Janis Parker, brought honor upon the fraternity when she was proclaimed Home- coming Queen for 1967. The brothers will long remember the year the oldest Greek letter social fraternity in the South came to the oldest lVlethodist College in the Nation. 'Q SQ-P ACTIVITIES 5' .ff in-UW WGBH i If . f ': . f I Q 'I - fn 1, at I 1 fy , 'II II I I Q 4 I' . ' I I i -I H I Q --idir'gk',, 4 The Judicial council The Judicial Council is responsible for main- The Student Senate Composed of representatives from each resi- dential area of the college, the Student Senate is the legislative body of the student govern- ment. lt was through the work of the Senate that all major student government functions ranging from Freshman orientation to the Fac- ulty and Course Evaluation were effected. lt was also through the work of the Senate that a more effective Student Government Constitu- tion was written and eventually ratified by the student body. Ik . v- '-V fl . Q UF' 1 2 if I an 'N fx if 'N A -, X, fo s S., f 1. 'lu A 14 1 1 , O 5-W' Q ff- ..m 2' Q ig -2, fl lr asf? Wig . , Q 5 QE O L' . 'Q The Glee Club Randolph-lVlacon is fortunate in having the oldest Glee Club in the South. Under the direc- tion of R. B. Ward, the Glee Club performs throughout the year at chapels and convoca- tions. At Christmas, the Club toured with the Washington College Glee Club to Nevv York City giving several concerts on the way. The spring semester was highlighted by a concert with the Richmond Symphony Orchestra and other area choirs performing Verdi's Requiem. A joint concert of sacred and secular music with the Trinity College Glee Club was given in lVlay. The Glee Club strives to present a broad repertoire of sacred and secular music in order to promote a broader appreciation of all types of music. g ig, 4-9? N 'ii gig -f 7 , ' 'if' -.'Q'f-11' , S- i'5 3-57 ' -1 -Asiffmfg f f g,f2'f1b'4ng55L. 1,3,ifLs.'. ng A. k L ,. --,,-'giqhfgzfgiwfgigngfz ,swf .T ,Q 3 ' f. av 1,-:.-:un ' - k ' .1 - f lwwrwer- - - , - .fbl-?.TQ'S'F2'2 7' gs-512-' Q '1 I g-ff' fe I .. . . V.: E . . W 34 ' ,712 -. vfx- ,cv-A 4: . 4 +5-Sw , . , 1. - wif. , gn 4, - O , wg.: U H ' , 4.-:Va ry .nh Q hy: . I ' ' V L L77 ' I' ' ' 1 - 1 + -m iex :-' 1 - il.. X A :Eau 1- ' ' . 'iff :-p,,f.-.fp , fi - ,J Y i.!'f:5'. 94' .avr 'F' 'U A .j.-r:m.:,-,RJQE v V gg 'L in . ,rv-Av, 1- cr...-- Q sz 1.5 , ,15gg7:f: v:Y,vr.':'Z1z 7' ' 3' J' c, A ' . 11':z1,.,:,-9 '1'f.3v.'y,'- My ' UAF' ' - 7:55 5 1519N,4hQ g16,: .: ,I Y M55 if ' -. . Qing,-I r f A E l ,I Y- It :- J ' ' . W My I Ziw' - ,-,, 3 .',.:: wif' 'I w J' R -ff if fliafi.. Ziff 4 Q V K' lv- L. , ' .VJJE lv H, -jug. .v ,QE ' ,gat 53,71 , -1 f ,c 'I Q -,gm gn:- ,Qaffif rf M , .lg-. Lf' :T ww-Q'-'if , r. ' IF, :.,v W ,. -:Hu ,. . ,.,- - A 1.4324 'P . 'A 1 N-25' wars? , Q . 1ag ,:' ' 'Ai ' use J . ...IP .a -fd 1 1 1 fi? XM- 1 , 1 1 , . 55. . my - wifi ' -xv' ' 1 NICKEL if 'A . ' gif M.. V AA ' V - g r ,, -. ,'..,.. , . , .-W A' .zgwwwfg---f?,: ' 4m.w.f-.Z. .,f,v?.y1.,w---A ,-- F .. ,,m--.4 531- .I T ,-9k,,qYs1fva-,:'n,:L-N ' L . 1 f-'4'f??Y,'fn-.zmfsw--6'1 .,,, I 1 A , , ' - -z Q---yffgf 3 vnu - .,,,,.,.f-V , ,...,,,. . ',' '- '-In-A ip- 'QF' , Q' n La -5 -73,12-,',: . v :,vTx!LQ: Adi' H ' . 1, 1 . . 5 - . fl 1 'J:i :ew ,f' fm' The Drama Guild Under the direction of David Kilgore, the Drama Guild enjoyed its most successful year to date in 1967e68. The guild presented two comedies, lVlr. Roberts, the story of a frus- trated botonist, and Gideon, a Biblical comedy. Plans were formulated to increase the number of productions to three for the coming year. Through the hard work of all the members, amateur theatre with professional flair was brought to our Old Chapel Theater. J, ,L f i Q Z, -'la'-47 I had-ll i- The Civil Air Patrol l The Civil Air Patrol offers inexpensive in- struction Ieading to a private pilot license, and other related training. As a civilian auxiliary branch of the U.S.A.F., the club participates in search and rescue missions while enjoying an extensive program in aerospace education. J' .,r. 0 1 1 V 53 as The Umted Nations-Internatlonal Affairs in ff' up mi Q. X ,L 1 1 1 , U. ' r P 'f , ,rw t 1' 1 Q Kern Center Center Council is responsible for most religious activities on cam- i the annual Kern Lecture Series, ought James Farmer, National Di- QE, to campus in April. Kern Cen- seminars on various subjects and 'ime Out, a brief devotional eve- K l i i 1 it C l b num mum ' Religious Mivihesv J!! ,4,, The Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club provides an atmo- sphere tor free exchange, religious or other- wise, for all Episcopal students. The group is under the guidance of Rev. Hill Carter Ridizlle of St. James the Less in Ashland. i I .35 H .. I , i f y The Newman - Club i 1' ff The Newman Club is the orga- , nization of all Roman Catholic stu- ' dents. The group meets regularly ' with Father Pablo Pucci of St. Anne's Church in Ashland for ldis- M 5' W cussion of many varied topics. N I I . 1 -iS2..,,3.!? 1 Washington Literary Society The Washington Literary Society places its emphasis on the reading and discussion of po- etry, plays, and other literary works. The soci- ety also sponsors the annual visit of an out- standing poet to the campus and the publica- tion of Stylus, a literary magazine. Franklin F Society The Franklin Forensic So some twenty of the leadii ments in the United State nually. It also sponsors a s meet every April on our ca HWS 3 an .-- lg EEO i.. to-+ Q 94236 ,ag so 3 J i Yr ii E N 1 in .PEW , ew in f- t r L .. . l ' ww 5 uf aiu., ,. eff iv ...A 'W' W M 1. 'ft .,,,,,,,,.- -V , W ' . 31?- 5 ,. if , . .W . f Spf - W. Y -3' f-.- ii 1-ssztfzi:vz,wzs. 55' ' ' V f2r,1'zz2fzfsf ,li ' ' i s ' U' 't if U My 3,1 W . 6 ' ii- , .. -M i ,Y 1 'X I W 1' ', V1 . ' - 0539? K E .. Ea 'J t 'Y ii , iv xiii .. I M J A v ,,,, t . vfk- M .Cxl1 '-F. : iowa.: M- f, . ,g A I. -,- M , M' '-' . , W 7 M ' N V: ml V , ':-W.. ' r 1 L 'W , , , . . Q, M l ,i H -L .I Mi.:-.. 5: 1 2 , I Y my.. i f A 7 ,gf . . . -.'f f Y . , Y i M V ri ' K in f li f v ' HE : Y - e . - V , -- c 19 . -K at ir' ' ' if 'F i T' 222- 4, W ..-..m2:.n...- - -' .,, ,, Q , lf : tif ' IW iiilqt fif my-,j' ' Rf 4' ' The Young Republicans To give those students who are interestedpin participating in politics while still at Randolph- lVlacon College, the Young Republican Club was chartered in 1963. The Young Democrat it L ' is 4 'Ea ri' I 'Qi I J, -J Vail: - M -PM 4 1, T 'k', 'N ' N 'M -ATQL.. . 5 - h Q H .N X .1 ' . 'lui . , 'T' 'Y 'N K is, ' . 'I X i ,xy - - . H fx, . ' ' . Vx N' 'mm ' ' w-V. , 1 Mlm ' ' J I' Q . Q15 'fl - .X Q 5' Kal! Q I HIHDW 7 '.,3:f'j fl :Q L il, W -5, - i 1 11 -sb-fm ' S A2 I Y 'h'fy ft' ' hiqgzfi i' . 4i:gi1'n.rQ-Q-' Eli X' , i ,ai 'P QQ' . 'qi-afl' Nh . niw ' Circle K Circle K is a college service orga- nization sponsored by Kiwanis Inter- national. Its goal is the encourage- ment of participation in activities, the promotion of good fellowship and high scholarship. Student Education Association The Student Education Association has as its purposes, developing and understanding of the teaching profes- sion, and inticing capable men and women into careers in education. Along with the Circle K, the associa- tion has sponsored orientation pro- grams for seniors at local high schools. .gm fr ', ' 5 ,K iv. M- 11 m 'WH y Q Q l r .. If A Qu: JIM . ..'Y -235 y -f.- --'-xml' iw Q +1 ' Fil H X- .sq - . 3 wa 4 .,., W- A .L x 'ir .fg-gf. 'fi q, l' V 1--, ff':L.f- ' Q J Commons Club The Commons Club is a social organization composed entirely of non-Fraternity men. Par- ties are sponsored by the club, and they com- pete in the intramural sports along with other fraternities. This club has set as its goal mem- bership in a National Fraternity. ' ' L F '1 f,. 4, ' '- --H i : f M 1'- . ga!-Ll' f U ' 1- 5 ' - ffsfif 4 2 -vxmfaf-f4:M.1-1 . ,sea-sw F2Z?5i?5'2 'f'i iiilliiifl-511 5 355 ' ., .L iw. -2 1, V. '-f- , is :-,iqifi 'if ,. ' ,i .i LE ' A i 1 , f 9 lk-, i .. ' ' ' 4 '.4 JH '. ,as 'iililf ' X' 1 l 'g s me sf . , v Aw 'fit :Q .L 2545 4 1 bl I -. -. ,- r 1' .acrosse Club third year of existence, the La- :merged as a well organized, well capable of competing against and better equipped schools. The wed by Al Neely and Ted Savage. s 8-1 record, the team outscored is 115-65. They defeated such st Carolina, Virginia, Duke, and U The Varsity Club The Varsity Club is composed of all men who have received the Randolph-Macon letter for participation in a varsity sport. The pur- poses of the club are to promote interest in athletics, foster sportsmanship, and provide closer cooperation between the members of the various athletic teams. its yearly activities include the distribution of fish caps, oversee- ing the conduct of fish season, and the pre- sentation of awards for athletic excellence. r'fi3v'Qisi iq , ax. my 5? J 1 ' NW: In-9 7-ff 'LT' 0 Fish Tales Editor Assistant Editor Sports Fraternities Activities 81 Religious Business Manager Photographer Pete Kesler John Davies John Wimmer Skip Vichness Don Cox Bill Pickering Jim Shumway Stylus The Stylus is a literary magazine published by the Washington Literary Society. It brings out the creativity of both students and faculty of Randolph-lVlacon. The editors are Frank 'Li- ebenow, Robert Rosenow, and Joseph Johns- ton. George lVl. Lewis is the faculty advisor. if ' by - ,,N . -Rx 'lr it K - ,, L - liu - Y is 1 fi l i l 5 ,-4 fl 5 l H W f fn Q2 W Jie.. - ' 13 1 I Us . P Z J, All ' l:-',N,.i, 'Q' ' . , ., it Q, g-5, nfswmud sk... 52 rflu The Yellow Jacket Weekly Editor Managing Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Circulation Copy Editors Business Manager Writers John Davies Dennis l-lartig Robert Rosenovv Svein Lassen Robert Stanton Barkly Zimmerman Don Cox Paul Ivlagnussen Jobn Sbeftey Gary Teets Herb Roberts Ken Denally Ron Sbackley we .3535 rv. .Z-'-if ,. -54 -5 l i i i Yellow Jacket Annua l Editor-in-Chief William T. Picliering Assistant Editor' Roger A. Lyons Copy Editors Donald E. Cox C. Peter Kesler Barklie W. Zimmerman Herbert C. Roberts Peter E. van Helden George A. Wartl1en ll H. Peter Wiggins Photographers Anthony Zlnsser Peter W. D. Wright Artist 0 John H. Antlrews l i i .Agp i . I I 'sz..' .- :WK ,,, Z wr .5,.mk-4.:- ' ,'-Y . , . , 4 F 1 2 an M A . 1 ...4 3' r' ' K' LMQEJ' il? 'I-L Y L ,www mu K xx li we 9 y x- I. L..-A ff X -1 W i l R ix i., ,nn-.xv , PY fi'- Honorary Fraternitie Who's Who In American Colleges And Universities Annually, Randolph-Macon students who have demonstrated outstanding scholarship and leadership in extracurricular activities are chosen by a faculty committee for inclusion in Who's Who Among students in American Col- leges and Universities. ,fr 'lW. X - J , . 1 F J A X, .J 'I :L T 1968 StudentlSelection R T CLARK NJ fe-Jw X J,E5 COWJILES y F' GLQSTEFM, 1. ilii JZ JSUTGORDON -ec,' -i,i ir,i JW R JHAQWETE. ell x. li Nl PV JTESSEET. .QQ ,i'A1 If Q A fl Will JEQ LlBlBENbW,q.guir,.:JfJi Hal: il 'Wi L'LLX.f4f-f I 'Y i STM DEN MAll'?5i f li'l f llllllli T' fl NN' 1.5?1iQ : E fiivrxg- --jf1fQ.Q,l ET Rl Wi BEET ff TTLLWT T T P :Tj NE i J 1 . J 1 . T l l FACULTY lvlEivlBERs,f'f ,' f ' A fl A E AcEY T I L ANDREWS 2 L W ARMSTRONG C W BASKIN A F BISHOP H M CARTER C E COX JR H E DAVIS Xxx HM ti it G TARRY Rl B WARD R WEBB -A WEBB TQJL W WHITE Ill Q STUDENT MEMBERS 5 b L BROWN L. R T CLARK Wt'o-Ago LE, J R. C H DOUGLASSKUR N., JL E CGWLES R E GROVE -.QiEi'COX4k ' J A HALEYAE RJGLOSTER J R JONES fT fPfLQQ T TT T FTRTGQRDH R E JONES ,ff X X 1TlE,HARfRER T s KELIQER f 'T T jDffByl-IOWE T D Nl LAWTSONQ I f f ff D.. lava A.QJEssEE Q4 W A NJABQRY lx 1 Xxx QFEEKELEBENOW, JR. J R MccdNNEiLLm5...fQ , ...Emi XlDlA i'JJ NJAJRS Nl J MCNEABQ. S W s MILLER J E MOR ELAND J M C MUNYAN G B OLlVER H B PANNILL W A ROBERTSON H F STEVENS A-3 ea - AEA' -E--B--E---WETBRICKERING Efrvl PRINCE E YYJREYNO LDS 'RTF ROSENOW r,,,.f -A fn.: .E ' l W R SPAIN ' T R TRWJBLE T B E WARREN R E WEENJS X ,fl xx ,J Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914 and established at Randolph-Macon College in 1933, recognizes leadership in college activi- ties. Membership is limited to juniors and se- niors tapped semi-annually at college assemblies. Faculty Members I L ANDREWS L W ARMSTRONG J W BLINCOE Vg., ug, W E BOLDRIDGE W A CHAPPELIJ, JR.. H E DAVIS ll O W GIBSON QI R E GROVE II I I . R E HASKER I R E JONES H I D M LAWSON 1, J D LONGAKER W A MABRY llg.. M J MCNEAL 1' J E MORELAND R L MOORE R E OFFENBAOKER G B OLIVER FACULTY MEMBERS A E AGEV G W BASKIN H E DAVIS O W GIBSON C H JONES A I T S KELLER E KOONTZ D M LAWSONJK cv ,few-Q, ie 4' .- I. l ji .ff ,QQ 1. MRS. E R OWEN H B PANNILL W M REINHARDT :LGEROBERTS GSlTARRV W JTTTEMRLE W SQWEBB ,QI2WlWHITE III J LJWRIGHT SILJDENT MEMBERS NFPFGLOSTER S J IGORDON S ' Ri HORNIAN L AXNQ-AB lHOWE ..,,, .,. l S, S, 1. . J 1 I l I Nl A JESSEE D A NIAIRS T C POWERS F Nl PRINCE B E WARREN ,STUDENT MEMBERS J E COWLES J A DAVIS W D GEMENY, JR. R C' R DT I ',lVlfA,JESSEE D LRKESTER III W A LIE-WIS E V REYNOLDS , III IJ-M SHEEEEV JR. D T LONG I I' S ArJSPOTil'SWOOD W A MABRMN Ll .HST-ERRV,,,JR. J P 'V'CC0'X!.il9IlRL,L AIIA JIJILI , I AII I lf' N R MCEWEiN.IiIfI i -R Q LW L ii.i'E...D'TTOMFifS.lfNS J E MOR ELA'NDQlijW -J.., -' QTgfRiTRQlpMl3jllE M O MuNYAND.E.Qg4l,-ig 'fJBf EQWY-KRRJEN G B OLIVER ' .E.,.1.fA:jDjWEv'EL H B RANNILL fqi'gWj,A WHEARY, III J L WRIGHT 1 'I D A WILLIAMS, JR. , I I J M WINSTON, JR. Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa Was founded at the college of William and Mary in 1776 and established at Randolph-Macon College in 1923. Mem- bership is limited to those few Seniors Whose scholarship and character meet the chapter's standards. Pi Gamma Mu The Virginia Eta Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was established at Randolph-Macon College in 1949. Those students who have achieved out- standing scholastic attainments in the several social sciences are extended membership. ii ff FACULTY '.iviEiviBERs R E WA.lV'ABRfY' , AE 1E?lMgacD9NALDY q,,L ' .LJQP MQco,NNELLl R iviunwxisi A,, H -... be 1'-i2ANNiLL Q , ' , is 1 sTUi5'ENT--MEMBERS F ivi ifRiiNoE1i? Q D c SHERWOOD l K. ,,, .I LP MILLER- 1 . Delta Sigma Rho- Tau Kappa Alpha Faculty Members l. L. Andrews H. M. Carter R. E. Grove R. E. Hasker' J. D. Longailger' J. E. Moreland. H. B. Pannill, f L. w. white iii, Student Members D. E. Cox S J. J. Davies J. l-lalstrom D. Hartig C. P. Kesler S. J. Lassen F. Liebenow R. A. Lyons S. I-l. Mahood W. T. Pickering Rr. F. Rosenow S. S. Scott J.VD. Williams Jr P. W. D. Wright Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilion was established at Delta Sigma Rhp-Tall Kappa Alpha WaS GS- Randolph-Macon College in 1940 to recognize tablished at Randolph-Macon College in 1911 achievement in journalism. Membership is ex with the purpose of recognizing outstanding fo- tended to those persons who have shown out rensic ability. Students with high scholastic av- standing ability in journalism. erages who have participated and won distinc- tion in debating are extended invitations of membership. Faculty Members J W BLINCOE W F BOLDRIDGE G L ENGEL R E GROVE F . J I MCCLURKINQ R N lVlcEWEN I Nl J MCNEALX. AI if w s MILLER ' R E OFFENBACKE,R,C' 131- J W A ROBERTSON D S THOMPSON.. Student Members' J s ATKINSON Jr. 'III,.I ' 1' Nl W BOWEN C M BUCHANAN H L COVER M K CUEMAN lVl V DISHIVIAN Faculty Members gg Ig hmm . . .. H J. I. MCoIurkigI IIII' I K. S. YacksanY . Student Members J.R.Ailor , C. M. Buchanan gy b it W. N. Cunningham it ...' T. v. Flippen I'-' R. D. Ford S. A. Houff D. B. Howe T. C. Iden P. Katz R. O. Kendig S J GORDON C GRACEY S R HORNIAN D B HOWE N .KAHANOVITZ D A IVIAIRS AQP MOORE TI C jPowERs B E-I WARREN R li WEBER R E WEEMS A' o wEYL D A WILLIAMS J A WITTEN R w WOOLFOLK Jr w J SHIELDS Jr. J R VOSHELL K. .-Kollmeyer .R Wg. lllncoln J: P. .Miller G.. N. Moore C.'W. Prettyman, lll T.1A. Sheehan E. AY .Tompkins . RL M. Weems ' A. D. Weyl K4 L. Wilson, Jr. J. A. Witten, Jr. J. P. Wysong Beta Beta Beta The Alpha Nu Chapter of Beta Beta Beta was established at Randolph-lVlacon College in 1945. Membership is limited to biology stu- dents who demonstrated superior ability. Chi Beta Phi Chi Beta Phi was founded at Randolph-Ma- con College in 1916, for the purpose of recog- nizing achievement in the sciences. Out- standing students of the various sciences are extended membership. F' NYT, . Q' xxx - , -:..ff.w- . V, - - iw. mn :si Sq.- Ay is N.l . - '..1'i'Yn, 7 AC ' r - L ,gi .H ,. -3515 s '67 H 'I'- ,-' ,6 S110 3 3 v U' Rf A , sf . - T . . .1 ,HR v -Q em - -Univ ' Vg. .3 'H fs 4 ye P r .-. fit - I'-rg al' fl ,g ..-- . .- v9 . ' Swim-- gs 2-LA. . 1.4 .N--'sr-r. qfrcj L31-if-'l . fl-3.-40.-ov -mg: . .' N , - I - T':v-wx,-,QA-n.H!Tv bV -rg--J-3311 A-llg..-fc --' ' V Z V fl ., .-.-.-oa.,A'v.- lv -iff-' .-. ..L,,,. ,1 J 33-4 f-ff--5 - .gf fn,-,:.u'.-'.,. ..g, .1 , . 2 5 ,.,,., . ,. -Q ,. A Ar, V- ,',. j..:.,.y, .s,.-fgjqjl -LV' Q ' ' :ivy i 7 -' -in -n SPORTS K . C, , -M W, 2 , x 'fi' N 1 A --Q- s I '- ':'k , N, Q X1 f , -Q.: ' xwa' L. xv - -. A., 1 j,3'i.L-F, f'.,-gs - ,gg N ! . 4 A W... ft, 34-X '-' - '1 v.f ,W 12-TF lr 'Q'- ,ll 4 Al E-5' H, M, 1 YP sf ,lgabovegeftz Nlqyray grakes a 905degrge cug 50 ivoid ffixcklerl Aboiii: Cdgches Alley Sand Weller dis- ggi5s!Q'qteQ whjlg' waggzhiqg gamggactign. 'Left Mike FiWo ck7HkiveS t'hrouEh a hole in like Hiumpden- xg? - ali: , M , W.. F , Efmsw 11 :Q -V H W ' Q - T, 1 w 1 ' mf 5- W Q... Wg, ,FX , ..V,,, ,, A.,,, W , V ,fff ' fi 1 ' - Y' - , , 5 . . V- -QE ' f 1 , - - l ' T uf yt - nn., , -V-Q ,- f' q 1iu --1 iw 'wi 'vb fan. it 1lNT. ,C 7 1 1 ' ' so L. E307 .7 ai' Q vs, -at V af as , 'S 0' Q? 55 w',' ' gh 1 -- Q, iw: M ' ig: 1 wWw.? sfo vw an 1 QN- imf FEC v Ea i -Eff. ff-fy as 4 13 7' ,bi rv--f, kfgyfy 13 fav Q , 1 1 v fs 4 T3 QF QE '11 C i Q' 'r 5? lg in 1968 Football Millersville State 13 Washington 81 Lee 13 M'll 31 12 RVI RV RV RVI R 27 I saps 7 41 Bridgewater O 40 3 V Johns Hopkins 22 VI Western Maryland 35 VC 41 Shepherd 7 C 35 Gallaudet 0 C 23 Hampden-Sydney 14 Won 7 Lost 2 C C C C C R C R RVf RV K K 2 ,, .1 sp 9.1, '??f X 11, 1 S H , Q 1 . ww .,-3,-wx V V 1 Y F: I-fix:-'?' 115115 232511 11551 7 15? X EEMQKH 11 11 , wx, ,, A.v,, ,, A.,, '2gg,g 1122212 Hy 115221522 Lf 1 1 V 1 11111 V155 4 M 1 1. F fn 151 i H 11 11 M 52.7511 111 . -an-0... sl-- ,532 1 x. 1 155. Jax, M? W ff' .. ig W, M , , . 1 1114 E W xi' EQ? 3111 'wee Y' YMQMYYL Q if yi W' 55 111 Y , Q WWE: 'EF ss ' 1' 3-in ,,.. , , 3351, H 1111 ,H 111 M1 gig, 11 I E 1 Q: 5 ss, 1 5 1 S 1 11 1a H 1 1 Ahqve Lefj2,Althou5h gnea'gidea1if,1, of'pressurE, kickef Dave Yawarimanaies to git off if: this mwzy field goal atgempt. Qbove Right: Dave Exggns is fina-ily1stQpSbed bylflfour Sgtjlepherdggilinesmjllegg. 1 1 M + M . ,1.: 1 1.1' Q 6 ,I W i W E , 111 f ju 112 52411 11 'ffl :W-.fs L , .Qi ls .W M -b Wm., ,,, , 1 . ff J., A 1 , as ' was mm W so V A , 1 M W K was sw 1 sfwss Q , 3 glgsg, f S HQ 6 Q ' K ll W sw Q: ,V ,ir X H ll mx. 3 H,s,' ' ' - fo-. ,cg Top: Toth's momentum carries him another few inches as Wetzel and the Ref. look on. Above: Toth hits a huge hole and moves to- wgrg daylight. LefE:,hWillie Kiblerslears into a Hampden-Sydney run- hc-gllinialling a substantlgillloss. M 4 3 5 sm: W fri W 5: ,M 1: - ' 25.231 ' ,Q ,N Q Ziff? ' N ,, LM,,,igf,,, K X., vi., .. .W , L. A' u N .E xx: ' 1 N ' wiijwj.u wg 3- .f2ax: !,esw, X'Jf, s.:-.-. ... -4 Y ' M wx wr, ,va-a'..A , . , x . . -. - Q .. A - .. 1 x ,'.?,..,n-, 'rv ...Hg .jg , . - ' I . ,,'.JA.kfg5,- 1--, A B 13' t ...' tix! ,531 Q bl Ji.- ' . -- ni My Y hr' ii- my AW,-.. H .Lg fm-'fgo -ew :S 4-is , x 7, :L - L 'H x M. H 'M fm fs 3. . If, x .-in .rf ff, .si ff--if 'liiivn ., 65:4 N 1 x Wie W ' K. r H 'f' A M54 A ,1 , KL! ,M ' M , 3 'P 'fqfln Q . Q af A-a..'Jt-- . vw. mmf. A Q asm. .J 1 f. we H Hg A .4 ri Y. fe, ..szgfssi. 1 L' ' ,x,. ,,., A M uw 1.35. , 'A-x ,Vw K ge ..,, , x? 'HL ' fi HF: ' 5 7- ' Q, .752 , ,ww 1 X my V: 11 r J 3 ukTop: gcifiiofxf a' 'SEiccess?U1 kicilf while peing rushed hard. Above Left: Toth is stopped - . l ifieiief M95!f0v'S... ff - fgce registers aeHama1eafaa 5wnfeaf with'-'bne ofm X the officials' calls. - M. f IIW, . .mln , , 2 , M.. My G XL S2 wwf! mx 4.2 -3, rw? W R392 .1 1,-W. QW- M1 W - - gg Z, H ' Nw W... miie-Q wiki, . F-ff flux v 1561.2 1 Y 1 Zim ,X .A W, L fs, vm..- , Ama x fx... , 'f mi, mf, 1 ,U , A Jaw 1 - ...N fag .Q . ...wh N... U of N jew ' --Miha:-..szz . N FQ N f :Qs M M' 1 '- X 3-k Y 1 .. , . 1 wx X s :Qs :I W: -1 Q: ., M4 W :A Q1 ' - - 52,1 -ww., ff f M fy 5 vi . qi Axf'fXw:x.-fm-mmwv-fm ww ,L ggi ,firm 'U 5 Q, ,,: 7 j iff ffwik fm wg .ws 33 E f' I W w -Q- Q , 1' -. 'fm .Q-I ww - H 5 'S gm Ay ax Q 5 FQ: iw was as g K1 V' 5?- A - K 'P H Above Left: Halfback against Shepherd. Top Right:1 2WR1NlQgQdQfdH5Gi?l6df1here,by Jack A . A Y 4 . gf '-gg, 'Ryu 14:25 wif . 'i w L' If . 5 2525 , Kung. stops Shqphgrqcolggjzgpggggigggghicijfawgags dns- ' iHCheS his W5y??f?3W2 td Zi5ii?gf5ii3QzE?ff5i5'?2WiA :1'QQEFffffliacky Weflel 'OOKS .On wth4ef2:,efeQ2amsS21s2f4Sff90, Qi 5 , 5 zrnsezllg Nflz ' . Q., P: fa 1 K 'QL .WU Q M A NW .43 55:2 - ii ,, ,M :L w, 11 asm: ,z M K ff-- Q ' Q Q Ig fi S 5 Hsvffw f 1 :Q3f?'?' W A Iiff f f X M - H f .wmrfw af, -f E A , ..1, X . , ,H M72 1 U .am 5 ,f x zu J E -. ,,u, S x W as... ,W eg, ,M H i e . 2 ix. 2: Above: Herb Roberts' zeal ior the game it ,ffmwe Je..gQ.1.,.Q.. , -H. Q. 4,45 1 3 Wgh. Ll, W we ,gr +.Q.,. .ul ,A 1 ig?akeSga St. Mary? oppcfnentggliy sujr' Prisegg Rigllt: Roxberts fights the9Moun- f , 'Eies f6r pci'?sessio'n of the bell. ' 1 Le, gig 222 K L xv xg? ri ff. ,1 Q ' ,.. W M? s N ' ' . is u- 2 3 '-,gfny J K x I :': M5555 ' ' 31 ,V Jlfg Ek Y -?' -w w n ' ' 5 V' iy' J Left: Senior Mike Gioucester was this year selected! to t . NCAA's. All Amiriian Soccer TIEUQQ1 Elong Wlfh H - 3 Lay W X 1 4,55-L'7-5:',V , X . W 512 hui-qu ss 4 .w I V - W - -- U- XL H W V V ' I. Q u xv, 'w553?Hza,3u,Q5 UHOWG- B0lQWms B.e 'Vpsfgiflr-Eg qp iwizzu win 5 ,322 ,N ' again? MT- 5iEEl3l3'QIFY'5- as , 'As 1 3, ,, 1 V , M hgw -m 1 ws , : Bw 52 -Ha C :Z X 1- Q f - 1 q it , ,, Aw 'P u M, Wil? 'l i m Y. KT FQ H5352 H111 , V QQBQ A Ofhem, Wifi. Af 0 M,WGl0UCeSfer 7 g !1+ Robevim Leon QIi2!SS,,'lJUlS- ROW 21 A 'Sf lm BBWGYS, 'RMC A . .. Faffel- Pfaeifff D Q. W' Mahayrii. QLFQW 3: Coach Wefn avidson, Beli, Hi'f A ' W Eggleston, Hufiiuirow. E -N ,, ff , 1. 7,5322 fii H, ..., .1 .... ' is w'z15..vg I 'Nl .ff fi li -as ffrfiw 1 mar ,f f ' 1g12?iSNA H fi, 4. w -' ...,, . ,,,. M . ,,LL M ,G 51? ,, ' Nw um 1 N ,, Y Q fi ,xi S ,zfil ,Wls iifg Q ,1,: , X V Z , K 333: ' W ' ,1 E M W, , w ?a ' H Ham im- mm ' H 5555 ' M 'NH Mn V, ,, , W, TY M ,H 'M wmv Below Leftggivlike Gloucester exhibitspis All-Amery can form on this corner kick. Rightii'Wayne Hicks outmaneuvers his opponent for control of the bali. i L r' 1 47 - , 4 ,, is , my Q Y I MJ' i . :'-mhz ' ivy' , Karl ' A. ,.iN'.'LAL- Jr,-,V M VM r xgr, X 9 gli-as V ,w'.'w,' ' W , , -. -' . Mfr- ,--251' .r' ,, , 1 Aaizwktl Vu.: ,Il r ,fi . - ,. -.V M , -QA '11 7. ' u -g-gg5,-s - , 5 --5.1'.H2i.mQ:-93' ml?'1.gJ A id0 f': 'f3' gn H-Y:-gli'-!EvY:Q:lYuf-Giant Lk-::!Y: ' ' ' Q ..1s 58631-111 gg, 11111 nf , x 1 A, DQ 35 ' 2 E 5 F S 1, 3 ' '1 ,,, B ,E 11 WM z E E 11 111 11 11 Zii X ' 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 H Y Z 1 E ii- iii 1 ,,11 S 1-gig-Km-eg C E an 111 V 3 115 :IZ - A , ' j gelow: Glpucegtero boots a lorygmpgsf. Bottom Riggtgg -1 1 Q -' S? :S 1 11 1 1111111 1 Pg, 1, H.. 11 ,Agalnst S 2'g1M1HfY'S, Ed the hai' 1 1, fteammate. Bottom Left: Intense concentration showing? 1 11 on his 'face, Gloucester shoots for the goal. aw 1 we .ew -be , ki -v e f av if : -p v . an I' Tv? 5-' -2 - We ' L 1115 Q, 1 ' 1 ' - exif 1. Y 1' ' is if ' i:rVE.'WJUl,wV'a' an '2 ,wax 113- .1 '4 4 . . . . -..L , 1-2a.ez.., 1 ,, Zif 1 4 'fifth V!! 9351557 9353 E 5 1131- W 22 E ei 3 11:1 1 ,EW e . 3.1 ,, 21- 5 1 1 , gl 1 Wi W ig, :1-115131 W Qufwiggf P 19 J: H? 9, H W 12? Hgyiaw V 1111: . 3 Q 1 11 1f,, ' efwi. 1 1? 33 A3-2:2 5 Lf ifzff - ze 1' A W M W mm 221 X 5: A he 11'1131211 N W fi F gi 1 11,5 7 if S . 45315 - E any .K :iw Q 111121, .5-1 . . W1 rg W 512251 :isa W 'Maki . ,gif ' :ZH . ?-1 1 S X if, 1 - QW: Q :wigs ' ,iw 1 me gg? 211 , 1 -1:1 111, :f1i1,,3wFg 1 115:11 1 W 1 W1 ' usa 7 :.1 11 9555555 1 W 1 ' V, ' 550359 ff? zz, W 5 EW Nr am N yn 5 ,W- fd A wif? Right: Senior Captain Bob Peckham ends his season with a win against Mt. St. lVIary's. 1 su' Q f -sg, +4- ,,. -'O-- x- -, if, . ni.-. - 1 . MA, T ,-4-ls........, K gy- x EE Win f 5, ,ft Sf fi. ,K :Kwik-11, M H M, H- fr gqgfszekmer, w w ,,.. W... , W, ,, W .mwifw uf ww wma w ww Mu ww Mn n 5gi4asis2siw,, ,, LU,LL ,,,.. if 1. 1 5 ,M :Vw 5 Mah X ,:.ssA ,AQ ff,-. X Ni 4 im , is n nm, in , Qelow: Row. 1: Gale, Peckham, Foster, Tugley. Row 2: Pholig, Sterling, fgjgnas. 1 HW: gyifieffeqgga M M M M Ts counted on Ec5rrj9 on ' '39l V3lHH'l33fV in Peckham's shxfies next year. Rnhtz RMC runners, 'breathing hard after 4 miles pf running, , :V Ieadihfeir Gallagggt if n f59 xfggQ ? EQ9F'?'Ut n N QYYJYQ Www 'frihishl w ' Wn HNWHHNH n w1j nm uw v,mnHu H EEE ' izi W.. ws ,,,x!, ,,,!11 WI' gm,,,,!11,.. .'N'.w I E H W ,. H' '2ilLi,w, ,,'ifff5?i1ffg3, ' ABM ,x,'Lffgg533'i3 :5 3? n n A i f ,Es i.E V Y, ,, I Basketball Paul Webb, Coach 1968 Basketball RVIC 52 R.P.l. RVIC 81 Roanoke I RVIC 61 Catholic University RVIC 88 Maryville 64 RVIC 77 Lycoming R R R R R MC 71 Mt. St. Mary's lllllll I' lliiiil il 'VIC 73 Shepherd y 1 'VIC 60 Gallaudet VIC 68 Virginia State 'VIC 73 Roanoke RMC 84 Marietta RMC 65 Lynchburg 57 RMC 89 Bridgewater 94 RMD 76 Old Dominion y 113 RMC 72 Hampden-Sydney RMC 65 Towson 58 RMC 77 Shepherd 65 I RMC 70 Old Dominion 109 RMC 70 Washington College RMC 79 Hampden-Sydney RMC 77 Bridgewater 74 RMC 65 Roanoke 84 RMC 77 R.P.I 79 RMC 73 Frederick 90 Won 11 Lost 13 f .N W ,i 4 N 1 I . 1 ' ' :ii 531 Hia: 3 1 P 1 W S1 'if' ii 4 W r Y if WH, .-. I A W? , .W ,. A fu 2 mgfw., Row 1: Morris, Baker, Weston, Yearwood, Poucher, Allen, Kalkhof. Row 2: Phelps, Kiddon, Mueller, Barney, Goodloe, Kurowsky. Row 3: Coach Webb, Kendig, DuPriest, Williams, Gray, Carter, Brown. V 1 H' fig M ' 5 K ' ' ii ' Q5 Viflfiliu ' Q ., xiii' 75 ,i ii , 1 f':Lf5:.E9-i i . Ei Z' H :Sir K ru il r. . af ,, r ,. 1- iff .. . ,, ,, ,. .2 ,Z , ima.. x , .f 1 - i 1 ' mfr-rg4:i,,Q,: ,, 'V' H55 E 1, ' :lg -gf gr , 79, ' 'HW ii ,L . 4 W ii ii S , ii :SUIIJY i za ' M -' M ifflgfi' W , . i , -- , ,xy W.. f , . -X 4 2. N rg ,rw apr: H iii, X. na - -,rw , , ii I - W, S 'S SXL L , ,. T A r .M -'-- ,iafglizfum Ye 'fl' 2, . , . a .-ies? is :Fwy L: X K M ff Ti 56 M We wk Q wx E sr ? x Q ii nm 2 31: mi 'Q Q S F ,qw-Q-mf 1 W, 4 W J: I.. . ,. f L 1? We .x- vs W1 Below: Westonrjumps for rebound. Rigjfut: Mggrris outmaneuverggnoppoq ,, nezfii whili makiig a hook shot, l mf :mv H Lu. Me' 4 e E fr' S1-2' X M if ial K, 5 g J M 4 24:2 Left: Allen jumps high for an easy shot, Below: Coach Paul Webb accepts First Piece trophy in the Randolph-Macon Invita- tional tournament while co-captains, Arnie Bakerwantj Ken Ailenylooig on, Bottom: Charlie Weston brings another rebound. , A :ff , 3 1 ii- ii- 4 4 my , . QL., g F i 5 'Vim x K , i I X E zzszz A g if Below: Phelgs tigs bail oupg of opponents hagds, I Rigf1t: Am-zf1MSAhootE for iwo as Kurowslly watkches Tball M , ,Z witg antlwgipqtion. gottqgp Lefgg Kurowsky taps ballgto- 'i 5 :LA H ward baSWkef?iwhiI6fBar1iq2:y waits for tHe possiblewre- v bcy,1nqmBottQgg1 Rig!jt:HBake1QV malges twg poyjts with M ariigoutsfie juxihp shbt. ' 'Q 1' 'A X A f K W 5: -K hi- inn in .sw .. in ,. 5, .- ug? 'M ' 5 i in :A 2 , ,, - N f- f - ,fit f 5 W, K K , 1 0 I, L V , 13-' X Ji 5 i, 5 :ew -- ,Vista 1 ' A ga -4 any ,- 1' 11 11, , ., 211555 1:1 i, nm-Q aw: :mf iw ii t Qiiiiqffgfii ,fggigliff ' i i A Egg 'lffgfggfiiiii 2 i Left: Baker scores two with an easy lay-up. Below: Baker scores again with another outside jump shot. Bottom: Morris brings down a rebound. i .4- H it i H 1 fsesfsi- 25 I sf X L3 , N, .. 4, .. , X W m :E 1 mf E.: f- :E ,, QQ M nw 4 l-- P 6K 47 sis? fi X . , 1 5 fl X A. Q.. 'fax ,, an A X,- W33 I zzAf f 23 Abgvez Aiiiir, Tewes, MECMFE Ro? 2: iaaclgwerner, Parker, Clay, Wood,:FenneIleyL RQW 3: ClaT'12nd,'ianmo m Lamdangnelnam M : N 3 gg L.,.LL , L, L.,, M, , A uk mx H Q xakk - Wi yu :E I 5 ' X' :Zi N w H gf, fwsw im - I ,P . - Q S 2 1' mm -1:-A gg 5 5 ' H X ff - 4 -M '1 , ,,,.. A ii? fi i a xl- .:Af' ' . 41.3, fm- ff , . - -. '. 1 i , 'ef ' 'ss' ' arf- wigs,-ig . V .f -2,3 , AZ.:-.,,. 'ffiiit.f-afar V- X 'Q zi- Qr 1 , i 'X , - - - .. 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Left:?F6m--, Caputo, with5??1higiiohgug out, sIam5ig53.9ri6?1?1of his famouS N!N,,ff31,1?'1 11 W W 1 Q serves. --- Bottom Right: Donal? fiips the ball in thi? ages he finishes his match. 5 ' -Y ,, Lf.,,, 10, 11 Q? -'11-1 ' 11,'111111 1 .-',AffT,jfi?1,!1111 A W 11: 3, ,,, ,,11 'Y 5 1 1 1 1 11 N :sg Ya '-- V Y nw' -'W 'BX ,gn 1- x . f f' Qs UH- Ross Cox, Coach Keller, Bill Avent, Lee Brown, Sandy Martin, Ken To- , ney, Richa'fd'Wentwol'thEf , 1 F . ,nk mf' 'I rf, Bill Avent powers 6 longfifon out of the rough at Hanover. 1 QT v xl ,. .Zi , , l , ,fi ' WW-l f' ' f-lfmf'-,-fr-.- ,, , , . me -lf , if - V . X '. l5f'3 l 5,1--2 - -1655.5 ::3.M-.mx edgy JH- ., 1 , .ga V3---ljli-' -f 'au ' Q V , . 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L.-',-T W k e 7 ,y2'!'i -, , . s 1 Above Left: Ross Cox delicately chips one togifhe pin to get dowg in one Above Right Ken Toney Captain, biasti out of the sand lfolow Rngh-to Jack Enoch shows a fine frnesh as hes: powers a vlcvous iirnve nownmthe fanrway F4 Ha O ... .ou Q-1 A v-- ,A-.arm :fan-,, :- E, -- ,, mmm ,311 1r1L,:aGx,A.--24 , gxsm , 2511.1 .nw - u 2 F359 E '-1 i, r, A Jil., N we Ev- -1 ' f H H H W ssifiiif' -ws M :+I-F yk z . W . L P -f- E555 J If H-1 1-- -- Q - 5 3 5 ' b gas-uw . n I ' f :Z 1 !l Ex. Track T W Alley, Coach L asa.. ness e U53 ' lla S :E ' - 2 - we - - -M -iii ' :a W vu was .iw 5 ' .M ' Roster G. C. Barney J. W. Mueller S. L. Coffman R. D. Peckham G. M. Chubbuck B. R. Pohlig S. H. Domina M. Rexrode Em ,X f.-V.: , .iss ,... rf V: D. E. Evans J. L. Turley B. E. Hale, Jr. R. W. Wolfolk, Jr. D. W. Marsden 1 M W.. W M ra Yi' Za. i .. - .si E A fa fi: -3 ii i syirsihi -sin ' -- S .sm n 9 Ei? fi .Iisf mm.. EW es.. lfiillku' il ig X, l E53 1 assi ...M ,, i il - . -.. 1 ,,,.. ,W 5 . X Q-'11-. . was me is s 'Qui , Above: SteveiCoffman and John Arnes leave the traclfvvith one of their opponents. Top: As the smoke drifts off from the starter's gun, Bruce Marsden, Dave Evans and Jimmy Turley spring into motion in the high hurdles. Middle: Marsden, Evans and Turley are about even, M 5 though ahead of their opponent, as they go over the first hurdle. Bottom: Nearing the end, M3FSdQD'3!f1d Evens are still ,head and while Turley for thesthirb position. i i JE ee... E - .,, iiiiiiiilff i--gig uw ' ' A ' di- ii X 1 7'-- 'Ja-1 'MN me LES? is l.. g sxwgm. Mfg i' 2 ' .L .- l...??tg.L'i ,,,.,... E ,,.,,...,,.. ,,.....L.. ....,. .. i ... s , 'Meme' - -1 w M -'N iisgi, .... 5.3 ii 'sf is 1, W., .... se W xl 1' me :-r isa. X .. wi. :W H... .W-me o,,.,,,,g 3- -we f i 1- .. -.- M F ia... Le,-ff rf, l M ,.. .e -. - 1, Q., .,...A J!-gg? xl? sl' Lf' 'ggk 2 Je, , I '-' i.-..4 r mg., .V 'I .- fqm.-.seg I 4 D... p ..,.. , W... rt' me-H-.ie '.fa.E... l. K , W .si wk if l '- ff., V -., ' ,, L- , , -. v f..af?' f :,,. ., ' M wg. - - Q S ' e ... xx 1- 31- - ,, M, LH 1: ' . E A T: eu- , E...- sees, ws- A ......... .Q is Weill in 3:1 Simi, i ,fu T we ml' sk. M Ill. lima! .. . li .1 fl gl H Fi si l? E! I L I L ? L 1 Q .E fr L V. . lifll-E? Qllsbk :H 5. 'f 2121? 1-if' ' M- s:L-H-12,33 P n .-xi. ., M6 lffii iL2, 57'AW rf-'P.QZsilC'G :mrmu Eqirfva -- 11, 12:21-Q :rg-... 2 - 5 I 5:8 SMB Fil!! Er ill H! B! lil U I lf! li ri fifr. .Yiwu 4,'1'IL2ll if-PREM' :mg ,:.+.-mp-MF -any 110.3-M W.-. n..M f .. f,-Q.-:usp frg-'w-1gp:f:..g '. A -: ' 11? :.-f,.- an iv' 5 l I. no 5.1: -:,..... dfffii, ' L 1.1.4- .li- J -,4- .x 1' '5..'F:p'L - mgi YfRL?,'1!E'-I5 .eng ma - vw, .-454, Q' A ' Fliffiffg I- Air-DJ ow! argl-S51 var f. 3 ff f -few uF4 1 xiii 'iii lun mu lil! EIU Ill! Ill? llla Dill If an 1: m I L I .sd N V, Q ....f,L-Wfkyuf , - H Lf'r1e.f:.:v:1i:z,:fmrgv,ng1 mf - . ?:4a'::.'hfa.s main-enamungr - . ' A W I h 'fmf,ffw. nam,-9. 1 gf,,4s4.gf- gf 4? Jill EHQ am lil! HE lil ...... lil Ill Ill ll Ill all I -.fv...L....,... 311 V I all' ..... if L.-h...-'T'.I..-........: pw, 1 -35 , I i-4 H .1 Faculty And Administration ilifl U 4 A- 3 , U D 5 , l 3 . ,. l I . ' ' 3 fs: i 1 5: 2 s V 'xxx i : ,' c yl' . in .5 .- Pi it l S X Q Q ,lbs D an T -T - 2-11 . 1 F ' - 1 - - - . ,. i ' t-ii 2 ' .ff ' Ll- N v , L Twelfth President 0f The College Luther W. White, Ill Randolph-Macon LLB Washington And Lee Report To The Alumni Delivered April 27, 1968 Randolph-lVlacon College is preparing itself to enter the next quarter-century, and I suppose many alumni meetings of the past 138 years are prefaced by the dire predictions of the President for the future. However, it has been a characteristic of all ages that people have been fearful of what lay ahead of them. And this fact is no less the case in 1968. Just now it is stylish in higher education circles to predict that some liberal arts colleges will not survive, and the reasons assigned for this prediction are that the long-needed expansion of public higher education is now being accomplished, and that the independent college will be swallowed up, as it were-unable to jus- tify its existence. To be more precise, the hard question is being asked-why should a student go to Randolph- Macon when he can attend a public institution of excel- lence for half the cost? I appreciate this opportunity, afforded to me by the Alumni Association, to affirm my belief that there is 128 good reason to be concerned about the financial future of the College. However, there is even better reason to believe that the very virtues and strengths of our liberal arts tradition are going to be the reasons our beloved College can survive. Indeed, just now there is emerging out of the huge multiversities the realization of those who teach and administer those institutions, that the educational process is essentially a failure unless the stu- dent is understood as an individual-a single person of dignity and worth in the sight of God. Any other setting than one which views the student in these terms, is sim- ply not going to be suitable for the educational process. So-all of us at Randolph-Macon are able, on the threshold of difficult times, to reaffirm our essential commitment-that our only business here is to receive with affection and concern each student-to lift him up as a person-and to help him through the educational processes to find meaning and purpose for his life-and to serve God and man in a troubled world. ,lll. x -h Q W l llillll l Vlwwlll -em lvljss Haryi5xiFi1zg5qglq f l flew J-+.!lf'anln'ngMF?0?fSflg, . Qlifglnlces Bvllrfofff l 2 l- Rlev.'..JohnsilHs. Davidson l l Rexif WL Kenneth llilecldocki ' V William Rp Perkins,'Jf.v . JEL '5RiVes Worsharn C l f 7 J'1idge Walte.r E. Hoffman' Dy, 25, Buqge Kent i -: 'llgfl Rev: Jamf-SQL.g,.lRoll5GEiSlf5ETF l1, Rev, 'Harqld .1V Hugljesf. Ja, LeWlis'AmeS,l e FLank'Eg1Brown A A . W Sz 'llllil x: .nw 2 s s Trustees F nn ll l , E l E, Nolandl Nl. C'anter,glf. fl 1 .fAV,l M. GrovesA,5' S4q, LXY gL f?.lM ll :N l Vlkig 'H' 'wq Bif5S5 meii95?f'7? 5 l lllllll ,qA.1PurnelI feaney 5 l l lbhn W. Smith' A ' s Jesse A. White' l fu l fel 1. M . A ,Freq,leriq:klT. Grey Butler H K- BIOUMI eve' A ll lfi- fe l l,leg 5Qg?STgs 1Nelson l l,WilIisiG'QfgLipscomb e si eee l Em iw Ww- ff ' My 3' D M. Lawson W. A. Mabry J- E. Moreland Vice President-Development Dean of the College President Emeritus 129 hu-i - N. .l H 0 I. L. Andrews, III Dean of Nlen H. M. Carter, Jr. Director of the office of Information Services Her C. W. Gibson, Jr. Chaplain F. R. Owen Librarian 5 130 Z in ' s . ' I, fu f r iff ,' W. A. Robertson, Jr. C. E. Cox, Jr. Director of Admissions K-'GJ J. R. Jones Alumni Director M. H. Barton, Jr. Assistant to Treasurer M. J. McNeal Treasurer XE gf, F' Registrar 'Q 4 J , fs i 1 i- Al' E . ii L E F P L 9 2 Z E ' as !f is . E ,if in 1 rf sf 1 t. I jf I Language And Literature W. S. Webb Professor English g L 1 af G. S. Tarry Professor Bible L. P. Miller Associate Professor Romance Languages J. G. Roberts Professor Romance Languages 132 R. E. Jones Professor Latin Hr' R. E. Hasker Associate Professor English ,wlmim ,kv E. E. McDonald Professo r English G. A. Gilhoff Professor German D. F. Wooten Assistant Professor English 44 W. S. Noe Associate Professor German W. A. Chappell Jr. Assistant Professor Bible iii 134 I D. E. Blythe Instructor English G. M. Lewis Assistant Professor English I. L. Andrews Associate Professor Bible I i t , .axial L. W. Armstrong Assistant Professor English T. Feeny Associate Professor Romance Languages R. L. Brown Instructor English K. N. Heggoy Instructor Romance Languages C. Smith Assistant Professor Classics The Sciences Z0 I W. F. Boldridge Professor Chemistry J. W. Blincoe Professor Mathematics 135 W. S. Miller Professor Chemistry R. E. Offenbacker Professor Mathematics 99' stew I9 'a 'gg J. I. McCIurkin Jr. Professor Biology ? Qi F is is QI!! S. P. Thompson Professor Physics w r,,,.,ilIl4-TIYWPW, 'xref W. J. Temple Professor Physics T. J. Ogburn III Instructor Astronomy N -m,,.c-f A A. F. X. Bishop S. B. Monroe Assistant Professor Professor Mathematics Chemistry rdf 4 md Af K. S. Yacksan Professor Biology G. V. Blessing Assistant Professor Physics 138 S. Singh Assistant Professor Chemistry B. M. Windham Instructor Mathematics i gi 4 51315 VI L i i 1 I in su M r iffgi , :ii 'iii xii r fa- , ii ii, ljgiuy V 4 Kiiwiegkffigsg Y ii irtgqtffi L J ii an ' ii , S 'ii-wa ii ' -- Missmiss L U, i gnissailflz i is ,fi ,ugly X. i ii ii L. O. Morrow Assistant Professor Biology R. L. Moore Associate Professor Mathematics u Social Sciences J. P. McConnell Professor Sociology M. C. Munyan Associate Professor History N. R. McEwen Professor Psychology G. B. Oliver Vaughan Professor History 9 0 E' I iw ln ll QU ,' 7 Q sr? 2 Q ,. E. L. Koontz Assistant Professor Political Science .Mis l ill - swf' ll... V' .fr y 'rv ' 3 - l 22 if 1 F 1 ll ll, l . ll ...is-' Y A H, 'S-L, fain, Y , ' V -- ugly? i , 5 T V11 Y ,. sf. sm fa Q' 13- - i LZ. . .M lil .- --:.-- i gi . ' , ly'Qiiff5,' .l , Vi? FF- , - - QW L. .- uQe ','w 2 K - :MGH - ,QT Y- -g.gav 1- .L 'llirkm -L-5-L., Mm' if' 7 1 .1 I-J ,, MLM. .ii ll K. E. McConnell Jr. Assistant Professor Economics A. E. Acey Associate Professor Psychology , A I A. S. Neely Instructor History 'Fu J. :fax - 4 ' .-.. -Q,-. - ,-.iiaa ,Q U ' E. J. Schmidt Assistant Professor - Y 1 Economics 143 W. W. Reinhardt Assistant Professor History F. E. Kientz Instructor Education . A 4' ii r: ii, - : f M Q, 1' f 9+-l i .1 , i Lxiku. Fine Arts R. D. Ward Associate Professor Music : 2 : .saw rp... Th W. s 5 - ' '-5.'Q,:i-iZii.i?.ll Em f ' . fi , f sn' - 3 - aug r- ' .uMi.5E5E5E1:s -i gl, W u-2 .1. ' 'F' , 1:11 . r-5 . - i D i jefggifif l fi 1 - .'2fa -i- 4 D- i'3iiH i D . Lf l ....+- .L ' Pi: 1 :' ,iif,iiP',s : I I V- i 2?-E1-J. 'J'3afffQagfffe1- X gf ':1 i,55,l4,?:i,1riLw lv! F ' ' -v2?ffl2Q5FfQ.f iLf3' 'm L ' .1 5 '5lfIEaEIfIs V I -id 'Wli' V 4.-12-f.'. ,I - , . . ui.-1. : ' ' M 1 .Lug 'X , J 535351 L 1531 fl V . '7 25!'IiIi'fi?-f iiiiasgiifilw Y .P i .. P 1 1. K' - E V I.Tfg:j?i.lf:?:, . i?Z1eF:'f . .,,... g .1 11 'i W' Q 1525591-. 1'4'-':- , .. , - Q WL ' . - V M w . , M f Q Z wish -N - J. D. Longaker D. S. Kilgore Professor Assistant Professor Art Drama 81 Speech 5523- ,QE in ii.. W V Y ' 1 'JIT iii , -ii, ' -' - J we 'm ii ' I R , , - . . Q. ,DH I mul . Qs K 144 Physical Education . 0:7 T. S. Keller Professor Physical Education H. F. Stephens Professor Physical Education T. W. Alley P. E. Webb, Jr. Professor Physical Education Instructor 'refs X F55 'L Physical Education H. Werner Assistant professor Physical Education- ' ix . ' 'V ,.l,:iv,ffx 'F ja.-KC, 1 Mya' ' '. ' .'.-' .' ' . , v I ,,.,a ,il ,ng- .WTZ f 5 , . A ,. , X - ' - 41: va'-' f' ' . '. ' A , ' v, .. +- 4. - ,f 1 , -.,,....-,T.-,.,. . A V.-A ' , , .-.,..-- ...---. . , . - 4: 1. x , I ' .,..,. .. V... ....--. , 1. . nl fe bag 1. - ,kJ -,sis 1 K. 1- ' f N VW? fir 5 -. 'E .959 -.1 7 'Q' 1' ati A 47 gf I 5 . W SENIORS Class f 196 William T. Anderson, Jr., Baltimore, Md., William H. Angus, Richmond Va., John S. Atkinson, Jr., Winchester, Va., Robert E. Bacon, Ann andale, Va.g Arnold J. Baker, Hampton, Va.: William W. Beardsley, Ill Marion, Mass.: Russell E. Bowman, Boones Mill, Va., Richard S. Bray Portsmouth, Va.: Donald L. Brown, Staunton, Va., Joseph S. Brumble Fredericksburg, Va. 1 v PNQQ 'i 'WYINL r-..,.....-rv George C. Abbott, Jr., Hampton, Va., David W. Allen, Baltimore, Md., Kenneth L. Allen, Rich- mond, Va., William D. Allen, Wilsons, Va., Don M. Ammerman, Martinsville, N. J. George F. Campbell, Ashland, Va.: Philip A. Carrig, Trenton, N. J.: Ron- ald K. Chelton, Baltimore, Md.: Richard T. Clark, Clarksville, Md.: John R. Cory, Harwood, Md.: John E. Cowles, Arlington, Va. , mga, Q, ' -2.5 , 5 ,gg-5' 3:2-' ,J ..4s J . -. III, Richmond, Va. G. Cox, Washington, D. C., John W. Craine, Jr., Urbanna, Va., S. Crampton, Rockville, Md., William N. Cunningham, Newport 151 Va., Arthur C. Danner, Jr., Fairfax, Va., Kenneth G. Donnalley, n Va ' Melvin H. Eaton, II, Virginia Beach, Va.: Henry W. ... ?' .fi-Qui we J Sidney J. Gordon, Bon Air, Va.: John S. Grasty, III, Baltimore, Md.: Michael A. Hamway, Richmond, Va., Calvin M. Hanrahan, Newport News, Va., Da- vid S. Hanson, Jr., Augusta, Ga. l:e,.. A 5 'iv ll? 'C'.I.'Z5 Donald R. Fisher, Newport News, Va., Thomas V. Flippen, Richmond, Va., Robert A. Forbes, Alexandria, Va., M. Wayne Forbush, Lilian, Va., . Charles A. Fountaine, III, Townsend, Va., John F. Fowble, Timonium, ,'-7.-fiiig QL lVld.g Bruce G. Furbish, Dayton, Ohiog William D. Gemeny, Jr., East New to Market, Md., Barry H. Glick, Paterson, N. J., Michael P. Gloster, Ash- l, land, Va. 1'-'wi-:.4 . 153 TM ,......1--., , ..........1.... wggf x Q, n me ' 17 vw 'K ,, U. 3 ,fiiq Av' J' Left: Larry L. Harville, Carson, Va., Donald 0. Hawkins, Jr., Portsmouth, Va., Ross V. Hersey, lll, Waynesboro, Va., William B. Hill, San Francisco, Calif., Philip C. Hindley, Lincoln, R. I., Charles J. Hinkle, Jr., Fredericksburg, Va., Stephen R. Horman, Virginia Beach, Va., Duncan B. Howe, Takoma Park, Md. Below: Richard Hynson, Jr., Baltimore, Md.: Rainer Jaeschke, Arl ington, Va.: E. Thomas Jennings, Jr., Staunton, Va.: Michael A. Jessee, Richmond, Va., George R. Johnson, Woodstock, Va., James S. Johnston, Jr., Alexandria, Va. N, w' N. -- .L ' . ' Y- I ' A 3 T ' 'V 7 sg Y . 1... H11 i. ui.11.. l1111lll111lll111... 1111ii3::, f Q i. i 1,111W11.-i ie, . .. .. . ..,. ,. E Edwin C. Kalemjian, Exton, Pa.: Edgar H. Kellogg, Buffalo, N. Y., Don- ald L. Kester, III, Oxon Hill, Md., S. Alan Kew, Buffalo, N. Y., Franklin E. Liebenow, Jr., Fredericksburg, Va.: John K. Light, Jr., Richmond, Va. iw? W J-a-Q Rodman G. Lilly, Jr., Norfolk, Va., John S. Mack, Springfield, Va.: Steph en H. Mahood, Cambridge, Md., Dudley A. .Mairs, Babylon, L. l., N. Y.: Stephen A. Markley, Staunton, Va.: Walter C. Mason, Norfolk, Va., Walter R. Mclvor, Petersburg, Va.: Jeffrey P. Miller, Long Beach, Miss. 1' XS- f,.,N, J ww . iff' if X Q. S Q 'Q as G2 in V ..:,q. ,E - is 'E .J X A, 32' -.. , , fm- l- 7i7..'T.-f,-54-. R ,Q P4 Left: John L. Mitchell, Jr., Walkerton, Va., Alfred P. Moore, Poquoson, Va., Robert C. More- cock, Portsmouth, Va., Dennis L. Morreale, Annandale, Va., James W. Morris, Jr., Milwaukee, Wis.g Francis W. Mottley, Burkeville, Va., Albert F. Murray, Ill, Washington, D. C., Bryce E. North, Metairie, La. Below: Lamont K. Nottingham, Machipongo, Va., Edward F. 0'DonneIl, Jr. Cherry Hill, N. J., Walter F. 0'LoughIin, Ill, Baltimore, Md., Hershel L. Overton, Jr., Richmond, Va., Stephen D. Parker, Colonial Heights, Va., Thomas L. Parrish, Jr., New Monmouth, N. J. fl aa .fill L-1 i e 'H l l. U if rg lm l l,W'llllu 4 . G in if . . 3 Yi ' 4 , Frank M. Prince, Athe.ns, Ga.: Gaylord W. Ray, Richmond, Va., Fred M. Reekes, Lawrenceville, Va.g David L. Reynolds, Martinsville, Va.: Edward V. Reynolds, Ill, Norfolk, Va. l ie? ..r ? ll e e 160 f-171315 lim! 'Hi' mlb . 'fi -gi ll l iifwv-1-1-15:5 - 1 - ir. . l il F 1 ii. H' , ii wi i P-4'-H r ,Adi H399 .11 K P. Haywood A. Payne, Jr., Richmond, Va.: William S. Payne, Richmond, Va.: Robert D. Peckham, New Canaan, Conn.: William T. Pickering, Pittsburgh, Pa., Thomas F. Pollard, Jr., Akron, Ohio: Michael L. Powell, Washington, D. C., Harvey W. Powers, South Hill, Va., Tunstall C. Pow- ers, Jr., Winchester, Va., Charles W. Prettyman, III, Rockville, Md., Seth A. Price, III, Millington, Md. Right: Charles W. Rippon, Hershey, Pa., John T. Roberts, Arlington, Va., George W. Rowe, Newport News, Va., Alvin U. Segal, Martins- ville, Va., Below: John M. Sheffey, Jr., West- field, N. J., J. Edward Shelley, Jr., Staunton, Va., William F. Sinclair, Chevy Chase, Md., John W. Smithers, Jr., Richmond, Va., Far Right. William M. Sorey, Norfolk, Va., Stephen A. Spottswood, Davao, Philippines, Bernard C. Syme, Ill, Petersburg, Va., Harry S. Terry, Jr., Richmond, Va., Paul E. Thelin, Waterbury, Conn., Michael W. Thomas, Vienna, Va. ,IGI-9 el Q-W ,qfvfi -.JV f.'iT.lii?'.'..f1 J Q. Fl. fit !'-UQ 2 ww r ' :mm-'Eff W f vi -- ,JPM- xi .1 FQ 1 Q E 195 2 H .--45 4 , l ,..-V' Top: Lambert G. Tinnell, Jr., Richmond, Va., Edward D. Tompkins, Vinton, Va.: Kenneth L. Toney, Crewe, Va., Dennis J. Toth, Clifton, N. J.: Left: John 0. Townes, Amelia, Va., The- odore R. Trimble, Brooklandville, Md., Gilbert M. Upson, Longmeadow, Mass.: Herbert E. Val- entine, III, Gainesville, Ga., Brian E. Warren, Alexandria, Va., George A. Warthen, II, Rich- mond, Va.: Robert' E. Weems, Ashland, Va., Willie G. Weigand, lll, Lynchburg, Va., James W. Wester, Austin, Texas, Allan D. Weyl, Fairlawn, N. J. fangrin, PY. A 'ji Above: William H. Whalen, Alexandria, Va.: William A. Wheary, III, Nor folk, Va., William R. Wheatly, Lancaster, Pa.: W. Jon Wilkins, Norfolk Va.g Laurence E. Wilkinson, Jr., Richmond, Va.5 John D. Williams, Baby lon, N. Y.: Left: David L. Williamson, Derwood, Md.: John E. Wimmer 1 ,K l , S. mf S X -5 .rw if -Q I V ' . W mszrrf fx 53 5 N1 F':i Lk! . ,, UNDERCLASSES J. W. Acton, J. Adams, J. R. Ailor, E. R. Alexie, Jr., R. W. Allen, J. C Anders, R. C. Astor, B. C. Baldwin, G. L. Barwicke, W. D. Bayliss, T. A. Bell, R. E. Bentz. ,l '33 ,AT T. L. Bien, Jr., R. M. Blank, C. J. Bothem, J. W. Boyd, R. S. Brookover W. T. Browning, M. E. Carberry, C. G. Casey. '54 -9-.-.4 -ew L..-.- W. E. Casey, J. E. Childress, D. C. Clarke, E. A. Coffey, W. C. Cole, P S. Comer, R. H. Conway, J. W. Cook, R. D. Copeland, C. J. Cornbrooks J. W. Cortada, H. L. Cover, D. E. Cox, P. R. Cox, D. E. Crockett, Jr., D Cruckshanks, M. K. Cueman, R. D. Cury, C. 0. Davidson, J. J. Davies Ill, J. W. Davis, Jr., Q. C. Davis, R. W. Dougherty, W. M. Dugdale, Jr. R. E. DuPriest, C. D. Edmondson, S. L. Eggleston, G. L. Ellis. l ,ill .1 ,, T. J. Ertter, D. E. Evans, F. X. Farren, H. P. Fenhagen, J. R. Ferry, Jr., F. J. Fien, J. F. Florio, R. D. Ford, R. S. Fraley, P. C. Fray, J. M. Free man, S. F. Fritchley. -A135 E' fa. 'QS 2: Www ,mg 173 C. W. Fulwider, M. P. Fyock, M. G. Garber, J. M. Garrett, J. W. Giles, T J. Gill, J. R. Gilliss, J. R. Goodloe, R. R. Gordh, R. B. Gowen. fab! .r .QQ eq! X1-:xi '5 W. D. Graff, G. D. Hale, M. A. Hambric, T. E. Harper, R. E. Hennebur- ger, P. Hogg, Jr., B. E. Holley, W. S. Hotchkiss, S. W. Huss, T. C. lden, J. Ingram, R. C. Insley, H. R. Jenkins, J. J. Jenkins, J. S. Johnston, Jr., R. R. Johnston, Jr., F. C. Jones, T. D. Jones, F. J. Kellam, J. G. Kerkam. ei. ESQ E, '-'-ri ,A- f f .. 1.-. . .,E31r '- ,',.N V 5 I ' I, E' U' I, .- Ni U asi: '.55 - i , ,, za , '4 :2,,........, .,. .5 3 . . N. . . .., -fffrii-Nsf ifR ' 'VMS?.swa'ia5fgg,,g5g14,1-A -Sgiuqiqfiaglf , 1 Q.: .QQ ,aaxzqzfxsfi5:..1.,.,..:..l .1-3.5.2 ,Idti.:...x.... ., lflgf' 1 335' ,'23i555?5if7f55i:T?' , gr .ffsesf,ff f ' '- C. P. Kesler, W. C. Kibler, J. H. King, R. A. Kerwin, J. F. Knight, K. R. Kollmeyer, T. J. Krawczel, P. C. Land, G. A. Lane, S. J. Lassen, R. W. Lawrence, R. A. Levin, D. C. Lewis, F. C. Lowden, R. A. Lyons, P. C. Magnusson, A. Mailhes, C. P. Marks, Jr., C. W. Martin, R. R. Martin. J. E. Matyiko, C. W. Maynard, W. P. McWirt, A. W. Meletti, R. M. S. Menzies, E. T. Miles, C. L. Miller, M. Miller. 13 R u fn .Av 'xy s .- fgq. F31 -iw - ' 5 -2- . . 1 H' 'rss' uw W S. L. Mizelle, G. N. Moore, R. C. Moore, Jr., R. D. Morris, L. S. Morri- son, D. V. Myers, T. W. Nance, Jr. G. R. Nordstrom, J. B. Parker, R. R Parks, L. R. Perry, L. D. Pettry, C. A. Pfeiffer, M. M. Phelps, E. J. Pope D. W. Proctor, A. B. Raskind, R. C. Rechenbach, A. H. Rosenberg, R. F Rosenow. Y A. I. Sanson, N. W. Schermerhorn, S. T. Scott, D. G. Schrader, C. M Schutt, T. A. Sheehan, C. H. Sherrod, W. J. Shields, Jr., J. F. Shum way, R. B. Smith III. 7'5- QQ' 179 ...ap ,,-an vi 'Q ,---L Y.,-E? 'bv M. L. Snider, W. R. Spain, P. E. Tangredi, S. A. Thomas, R. C. Thomp son, C. H. Trice, P. B. Trussel, R. E. Turner, T. VanDurand, D. A. Velie S. E. Vichness, C. L. Washburn, P. F. Way, R. L. Weber, J. H. Weise, D R. Wetzel, R. A. White, J. G. Williams Ill, J. R. Williams, Jr., J. B Wilson. R. A. Wittig, D. C. Wood, R. W. Woolfolk, Jr., D. W. Wrenn, H. S. Wright, Jr., D. E. Yawars, P. M. Yearwood, J. B. Yowell, Jr. gi. ,g .-...L f I. ---1' -4 .A- ,.-. .1 4, NSD' Y A X ' - ,XF Y - N-- XM..- ...W . -- 1 .,: Fr: N. H. Abou-Said, C. G. Adams III, B. J. Adkins, J. S. Alexander, J. L. Ames, Jr., L. Andrews, Jr., A. W. Avent, Jr., P. A. Beazley, N. W. Blood Ill, A. D. Bonifant, M. Bowen, H. C. Bower, D. L. Bray, L. P. Brown, P. S. Brown, J. F. Buonassisi, R. Butterworth, J. L. Calhoun, G. J. Cayce, T. S. Chalkley, Jr., G. M. Chubbuck, J. Clore, H. Cook, J. G. Cooke, S. J. Crowley, J. H. Culpepper, A. D. Dalton, J. Dawson. ' 183 H A .vu - Q. 1 V H uw uw ,, .Bm LW' 'N U I if I I . . , . 2, E., ,,,.. , ln ' . . I fly' -1 H I F. S. Decker lll, J. P. Derbery, R. C. Dingledine, M. W. Dishman, L. C Donner, M. F. Douglas, R. L. Downey, W. T. Drumheller, R. P. Edwards J. M. Enoch, Jr., L. V. Evans IV, F. J. Fabrizio, R. S. Farrell, G. A. Floyd C. D. Foster, F. M. Foster, J. C. Facher, R. E. Fultz Ill, J. T. Gale, S. F Galton, E. C. Gatewood, Jr., W. L. Gills, J. L. Glass, Jr., A. W. Gray, C D. Green, W. J. Greene, R. A. Gregory, J. H. Giardina. ri? B. E. Hamblen, J. C. Hamlin, G. E. Harris, D. A. Hartig, J. E. Herbert III, G. S. Hinkins, M. E. Hosaflook III, D. M. Hoyt, E. B. Ingersoll, T. A. Jackson, E. H. Johnson, G. A. Johnson. ,-Q 411: wig H, -S g QQ' Inv-5 1. , ...ali A x MRL:-05: ...E ,TQ T.. sei rr.--f J. R. Johnson, T. H. Johnson, J. W. Jones, K. C. Jones, W. A. Kalkhof R. 0. Kendig, D. S. Kiddon, J. P. Kirwan, R. W. Lackey, W. J. Lancas- ter, H. K. Lee, Jr., W. R. Lenhard, G. V. Leonards, D. W. Levi, E. I. Lew- ers, D. S. Lewis, T. E. Lindsay, R. C. Lloyd, P. W. Lohr, C. E. Maddox J. W. Maher, D. W. Marsden, A. B. Martin, T. W. Martin, M. D. Mc Carter, J. C. McCue, C. L. McFaIl, F. McGenty. e 1 Q 'H .i 188 '3' D. H. Miller, T. G. Miller, J. L. Mizelle, J. A. Moore, S. W. Moore, V. M. Moss, J. D. Moyer, W. G. Murray, D. H. Newton, D. J. Nicol, R. P. Par- ker III, W. R. Payne, J. B. Peters, B. R. Pohlig, A. S. Poucher, E. M. Reynolds, R. E. Riley, H. C. Roberts, E. M. Rucker, C. S. Sage Ill. 1' U :E+ .4-1 f SF A. J. Sala, S. B. Schectman, M. N. Schiff, J. Schroth, P. L Shavalay, G. W. Shertenleib, J. R. Shipe, 0. D. Smith. -7 . nrrsmm 5 '-7' is L. E. Solomon, P. G. Spottswood, P. J. Spottswood, Tucker Ill, R. L. Turner, T. G. Turner, C. F. Underwood, Jr., R. W. Stanton, J. L. Stotler, P. E. van Helden, T. Warnicke, D. Whitlock, S. C. Williams, J. G. Teets, T. Trimble, F. J. Wingfield, R. C. Wise, D. 0. Worthington man, W. F. Zyglocke. ...na ,HH ,, WM , N, new - ,, ffm rw ga X IJ, A 5353 Q, gm- iw: fn 11 H 4 H Hx NF A W W TAB? ,fig was fi 192 r ' i 'J ,- -143 .X D. E. Acors, R. W. Alexander, Jr., S. W. Alexander, H. J. Andrews Ill, D M. Arendt, R. A. Arthur, J. J. Ashley, J. K. Bair, B. A. Ball, D. W. Ball R. E. Baltimore, W. L. Barenburg, R. E. Bargamin, Jr., C. C. Barney, B F. Barnhill, W. R. Beehler, C. C. Bell Ill, J. E. Benton, Jr., R. S. Berger J. H. Blakemore, S. M. Blauser, H. R. Babbitt, B. H. Booker, J. K. Bordner, C. W. Bowers, J. B. Bowers, Jr., D. W. Bowles, J. A. Bowles T. L. Brant, P. A. Bray, W. H. Briggs, Jr., D. E. Brittle, N. L. Brodsky W. H. Brooks, T. L. Brown, B. N. Buck, W. M. Burgess, R. E. Bush R. B. Cahill, J. L. Callison, J. T. Camblos, Jr., N. M. Canter III, T. G Cardy, D. E. Carl, R. P. Carney, J. C. Carter, P. C. Chee, G. R. Clapper ,ng ...4- ' al 1 gl '.-I P. J. Clarke, G. M. Clay, R. L. Coffman, S. L. Coffman, R. W Cohen, W. H. Conkling, Jr., B. D. Cornbrooks, W. C. Cross III v fi' If I I Q.. . Q. 1 iw. J. L. Crouch, E. D. Cundiff, Jr., M. D. Curtis, Jr., T. C. Dandridge, R. S Daniels, C. L. Davis, D. C. Davis, J. R. Davis, D. H. Day, R. F. Day - G. L. DeBiasi, D. E. DeErmand, D. D. DeHart, E. A. Dettbarn, K. J Devincenzi, L. B. Dickens III, T. D. Dinublia, E. T. Donahy, S. H. Domina R. E. Dority, J. A. Dotaw, J. H. Druff. 197 I ' 198 D. B. Duis, W. D. DuPriest, Jr., J. C. Eggleston, W. A. Eisinger, G. J Ellis, Jr., C. N. Ely, Jr., R. J. Farrell, J. H. Faulkner, R. E. Feldman, P. M. Felts, R. E. Fenley, L. F. Fergurson, W. E. Fraley, M. K. Franklin R. J. French, C. H. Gates Ill, C. D. Geer, R. B. Glenn, M. S. Goldburg R. C. Gray, lll, S. N. Gray, Jr., C. L. Gregory, K. J. Hamblet, P. G. Harder. D. C. Harmon, F. R. Haurand, Jr., L. R. Heath, S. C. Hendricksen H. H. Herndon, B. J. Herwig, Jr., W. M. Hicks, D. W. Hill, R. H. Hines R. W. Hinman, D. C. Hockdoer, J. R. Holgate, L. A. Hollensteiner G. Z. Holt, J. R. Hook, J. C. Hope, J. F. Horne, T. C. Houston, B. W Howell, C. Z. Huffman, T. R. Hughes, G. R. Jaeckel, R. B. Jamison A. L. Jones, K. E. Jones, R. L. Jones, S. H. Jones, G. M. Joost. R. W. Kates, F. S. Kaulback III, R. C. Keith, J. M. Kernodle, L. H. Kirksey, R. J. Kline, B. Ko, D. F. Kurowsky, R. B. Lambeth, .lr., N. G. Lamdin III, C. H. Leavitt, A. M. Lewis. R. W. Lewis, R. F. Lewis, R. 0. Lewis, T. L. Lissenden, R. B. Littlewood, R. A. Lively, W. S. Long, J. E. Lufhurrow, Jr., A. J. Macbeth, K. S. Macey, N. Mahayni, G. M. Mathai. 2 J. K. Mayo, L. D. McCoy, R. H. McClung, J. B. McDivitt T. S. McKasky, Jr., P. B. McLlean, S. H. Michael, M. D Mills, C. S. Minor, J. R. Minton. Q J 2 i 0 11 '4' ,gy --Q. Q1-I R' f'0 B. A. Mitchell, W. A. Morey, B. S. Morris, J. A. Morris, R. M. Morris T. C. Mossburg, M. F. Moye, J. W. Mueller, G. W. Murgatroyd, R. D Newcomb, W. T. Nicholson, M. G. Nofplot, R. L. Oas, E. S. O'Keefe E. C. Paarfus, J. L. Paniere, M. N. Parrish, D. S. Perkins, D. H. Penn J. M. Peters, R. Pfefferkorn, C. A. Pfeiff, J. C. Phelps, J. D. Phelps N. N. Phillips, H. E. Pollock, R. E. Potts, E. H. Powell. v v 1 W. Prior, L. F. Prossen, W. H. Pugh, Jr., K. P. Pursifull, G. V. Puster, J. Pyles, R. A. Rankin, R. A. Rapoport, M. D. Rashkind, T. L. Rawls, M. Rea, L. L. Reed, J. Reid, M. Rexrode, M. S. Ronas, G. K. Ropka, J. Rose, W. B. Rosenberg, M. D. Rountrey, R. C. Sawyer, S. W. Sawyer, L. Schanbacker, J. B. Schoonvell, D. J. Schwemer. 'D 4. , r .LW A' ry, ,If N.. I, , , 'W 'w. Q 4 'sl 1 'F' J. B. Scott, L. K. Segda, R. M. Seiverling, G. M. Selby, R. V. Shaklee, J F. Sharpe, C. B. Sherman, T. B. Shickle, S. D. Shifflett, J. N. Simonton L. A. Skidmore, W. L. Smith, W. C. Smith, R. L. Snow, L. A. Stafford, B M. Stair, C. M. Stant, A. A. Ster, W. L. Sterling, B. C. Stetson. li M. N. Stevens, C. S. Stinehert, R. H. Sullivan, J. D. Sydner, G E. Taylor, Jr., M. Tehrani, J. L. Thomas, W. D. Tewes. C. Thomasson, Jr., J. W. 1'imberlake, M. S. Tolbert, C. M. Toms, Jr., B. Towns, C. V. Townsend, J. L. Turley, J. C. Turnbull, P. Walker, F. Walters, A. R. Warner, J. E. Watkins, D. B. Webb, M. T. Wells, F. Westbrook, J. F. Whittemore, D. P. Wickline III, H. P. Wiggins, F Wilde, M. W. Wilder. wi'- 'f!57. '27 E. M. Williams, R. S. Williams, R. L. Williams, D. R. Wood, Jr., J. F Wood, W. N. Wood, R. H. Worley, D. L. Wright, E. B. Young, T. G. Zeni l'll'DE N-SYDN Senior Summary George Curwin Abbott, Jr., Hampton, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Economics: Phi Kappa Sigma. Kenneth Lane Allen, Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Sociology: Young Democrats, Student Ed- ucation Association: Varsity Club: Basketball, Captain: Kappa-Alpha Order. William Dudley Allen, III, Wilsons, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Sociology. Don Moore Ammerman, Martinsville, New Jersey Candidate for B.A. degree in Sociology: Lambda Chi Alpha. William Thomas Anderson, Jr., Baltimore, Maryland Candidate for B.A. degree in Psychology: Senior Class, Vice-President: Lacrosse Club: Football, All Mason-Dixon-3 times, All Virginia-2 times, Captain: Phi Delta Theta, Intramural Manager, Vice-President. William Hazard Angus, Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.S. degree in Mathematics: Student Senate, Young Republicans: Circle K: Phi Delta Theta, Social Chairman, I.F.C. James Givens Arnold, lll, New Haven, Connecticut Candidate for B.A. degree in Philosophy. John Scott Atkinson, Jr., Winchester, Virginia Candidate for B.S. degree in Chemistry: Glee Club: Kern Center: Wes- ley Foundation: Chi Beta Phi: Woodwind Ensemble: The Hall Canter Memorial Award in Chemistry. Arnold Jones Baker, Hampton, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Political Science: Basketball. William Scott Barnett, Fredricksburg, Virginia Candidate for B.S. degree in Mathematics. William Waite Beardsley, Ill, Marion, Massachusetts Candidate for B.S. degree in General Science CChemiStl'yJ2 Canterbury. Franklin Walton Bell, Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Sociology. Richard Rea Hunter Bennett, Jr., Coconut Grove, Florida Candidate for B.A. degree in Sociology. Russell Elijah Bowman, Boones Mill, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in History: Sophomore Class, Vice-Presi- dent: Young Republicans: Student Education Association: Kappa Sig- ma, l.F.C. Richard Stafford Bray, Portsmouth, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Political Science: Freshman Class, Secre- tary-Treasurer: Young Democrats: Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Alpha Order, No. 4, Alumni Chairman: Student Assistant, Political Science. Donald Michael Brennan, Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. Donald Lee Brown, Staunton, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in History: Student Senate: Omicron Delta Kappa: Pi Gamma Mu. Joseph Stewart Brumble, Fredericksburg, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in English: Student Senate: Young Republi- cans: Washington Literary Society: Swimming, Track. George Franklin Campbell, Amelia, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Sociology. Ronald Keith Chelton, Baltimore, Maryland Candidate for B.A. degree in French: Cericus: Commons Club: Lan- guage Club, President. David Craig Christman, Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Sociology. David Francis Cooper, Norfolk, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in History: Lacrosse Club. John Raborg Cory, Harwood, Maryland Candidate for B.A. degree in English: Drama Guild: Washington Liter- ary Society: Lacrosse Club: Kappa Alpha Order, Censor: Football: Track: College Program Club, President. John Eugene Cowles, Arlington, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Political Science: Student Senate: Varsity Club, President two years: Omicron Delta Kappa: Pi Gamma Mu: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges: Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer and Ritualist: Football, Captain, All Con- ference, All State. John Gordon Cox, Washington, D.C. Candidate for B.A. degree in History: Drama Guild: Washington Liter- ary Society: Commons Club. John Wilbur Craine, Jr., Urbanna, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Sociology: Student Senate: Aero Club: Phi Kappa Sigma: Soccer. Thomas Stewart Crampton, Rockville, Maryland Candidate for B.A. degree in Spanish: Kappa Alpha Order. William Neal Cunningham, Newport News, Virginia Candidate for B.S. degree in Biology: Beta Beta Beta, President: Lambda Chi Alpha. Arthur Charles Danner, Jr., Fairfax, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in History: Student Senate: Newman Club: Young Democrats: Kappa Alpha Order: Basketball. James Thomas Davidson, Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in History: Basketball: Baseball. Kenneth Girard Donnalley, Jr., Staunton, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Psychology: Yellow Jacket Weekly: Varsity Club: Kappa Alpha Order, No. 2: Tennis: Swimming. Melvin Harold Eaton, II, Virginia Beach, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Psychology: Glee Club: Circle K: Aero Club: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Henry Watkins Ellerson, lll, Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Sociology: Student Senate: Judicial Coun- cil: Social Activities Board: Drama Guild: Glee Club: Young Republi- cans, Program Chairman, Vice-President, President: Orientation Committee. Donald Ray Fisher, Denbigh, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in English. Thomas Vernon Flippen, Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.S. degree in Biology: Social Activities Board: Com- mons Club. Robert Allen Forbes, Leesburg, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Psychology: Washington Literary Society: Commons Club: Stylus, Circulation Manager: Fine Arts Society, Presi- dent: Association for Computing Machinery, Treasurer: 1967 Fine Arts Festival Committee. Charles Alvin Fountaine, lll, Townsend, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Psychology: Lacrosse Club: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chronicler: Swimming. John Franklin Fowble, Timonium, Virginia Candidate for B.S. degree in General Science CChemistryJ. George Karl Friedel, Baltimore, Maryland Candidate for B.S. degree in Mathematics: Young Democrats: La- crosse Club. Bruce Gordon Furbish, Falls Church, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in History, Circle K. William Denny Gemeny, Jr., East New Market, Maryland Candidate for B.A. degree in Economics, Student Senate, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Delta Theta, Librarian, President, President's Council. Garrett Lee Giberson, Wanamassa, New Jersey Candidate tor B.S. degree in General Science CChemistryj. Barry Hugh Glick, Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Political Science, Franklin Forensic Soci- ety, WRMB Radio. Michael Patrick Gloster, Suitland, Maryland Candidate tor B.A. degree in English, Newman Club, Washington Liter- ary Society, Varsity Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Sigma Upsilon, Soccer, Captain, All American, The David Trent Prize in English. Sydney Jeter Gordon, Bon Air, Virginia Candidate for B.S. degree in Physics, Student Senate, Wesley Founda- tion, Washington Literary Society, Commons Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Chi Beta Phi, Wind Ensemble. Christopher Gracey, Hampton, Virginia Candidate for B.S. degree in Mathematics, Chi Beta Phi. John Sharshall Grasty, lll, Baltimore, Maryland Candidate for B.A. degree in English, Lacrosse Club. Peter Clay Hamner, Hanover, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in English. Michael Alexander Hamway, Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Psychology. Calvin MacCIarey Hanrahan, Newport News, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in English, Washington Literary Society, Sig- ma Upsilon, David Scott Hanson, Jr., Augusta, Georgia Candidate for B.A. degree in Political Science, Student Senate, New- man Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice-President, Young Republicans, Secretary, Uniac, Vice-President, Varsity Club, Treasurer, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House Manager, Tennis, Captain three years, Greek Club, President, Athletic Council, Orientation Committee. Larry Leonard Harville, Carson, Virginia Candidate for B.S. degree in Mathematics, Commons Club, Treasurer, Vice-President. Donald Orr Hawkins, Jr., Portsmouth, Virginia Candidate for B.S. degree in Mathematics, Student Senate, Circle K, Kappa Sigma, Guard, President, l.F.C., President. Ross Vedder Hersey, III, Petersburg, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Economics, Phi Kappa Sigma, Secretary, President, Vice Chairman Council of Presidents, Swimming. Stephen Roger Horman, Virginia Beach, Virginia Candidate for B.S. degree in Physics, Young Republicans: Uniac, First Vice-President, Second Vice-President, President, Washington Literary Society, Commons Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Chi Beta Phi, Student Assis- tant in Physics, Astronomy and Library. Michael Dennis Hough, Leesburg, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Psychology. Robert Vaughan House, Petersburg, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Sociology. Duncan Baker Howe, Takoma Park, Maryland Candidate for B.S. degree in Biology, Varsity Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges, Beta Beta Beta, Chi Beta Phi, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Soccer, Co-Captain. Richard Hynson, Jr., Baltimore, Maryland Candidate for B.A. degree in English, Student Senate, Kappa Alpha Order. Rainer Jaeschke, Arlington, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in History, Varsity Club, Cross Country, Captain, Track, Captain, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Elmer Thomas Jennings, Staunton, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in English, Young Republicans, Washington Literary Society, Circle K, Kappa Alpha Order. Michael Alan Jessee, Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree with Honors in Political Science, Judicial Council, Senior Judge, Circle K, Commons Club, Vice-President, Presi- dent, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, Vice- President, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Student Assistant in Economics and German, Dorm Counsel- or, Campus Chest, Dean's Advisory Committee, Language Club, Orien- tation Committee, Language Lab Assistant. George Richard Johnson, Woodstock, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in English, Glee Club, Lambda Chi Alpha, President. James Summerfield Johnston, Alexandria, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Psychology. Edwin Craig Kalemiian, Exton, Pennsylvania Candidate tor B.A. degree in History, Varsity Club, Track, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recording Secretary, President, Council of Presidents. Robert Luitpold Kempf, Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.S. degree in Forestry-CCooperative program with Duke Universityj. Donald Lee Kester, III, Oxon Hill, Maryland Candidate for B.A. degree with Honors, Wind Ensemble, Aero Club, President, Pi Gamma Mu. William Richard Lenfesty, Jr., Riverside, Connecticut Candidate for B.A. degree in Sociology, Aero Club, Soccer. William Ashton Lewis, Chesapeake, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Sociology. Franklin Eastburn Liebenow, Jr., Fredericksburg, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in English, Film Society, Washington Liter- ary Society, Secretary-Treasurer, President, Washington Literary Soci- ety, Secretary-Treasurer, President, Student Education Association, Commons Club, Stylus, Editor, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Sigma Upsilon, Eta Sigma Phi, Fine Arts Society, Language Club. John Keith Light, Jr., Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in History, Drama Guild. Rodman Grizzard Lilly, Jr., Norfolk, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Political Science, Phi Delta Theta. Beverly Andrews Lowe, Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in History. John Scott Mack, Springfield, Virginia Candidate tor B.A. degree in History, Phi Delta Theta. Stephen Harrington Mahood, Cambridge, Maryland Candidate for B.A. degree in French, Young Democrats, UNIAC, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Secretary General, Washington Literary Society, Yellow Jacket Weekly, Circulation Editor, Feature Editor, Stylus, Circulation Editor, Pi Delta Epsilon, Attended the institute of American Uni- versities, Air En-Provence, France. Dudley Alexander Mairs, Babylon, New York Candidate for B.S. degree in Chemistry, Sophomore Class, President, Junior Class, President, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Chi Beta Phi, Phi Alpha, Wind Ensemble, The William A. Shepard Chemistry Medal: Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship Award. Stephan Allen Markley, Staunton, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Sociology. Walter Clarke Mason, Norfolk, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in History. Walter Roberts Mclvor, Petersburg, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Bible, Glee Club, Kern Center, Clericus, Wesley Foundation, Washington Literary Society, Commons Club. Jeffrey Paul Miller, Long Beach, Mississippi Candidate for B.S. degree in Biology, Varsity Club, Beta Beta Beta, Al- pha Epsilon Pi, Social Chairman, Pledgemaster, Rush Chairman, Vice- President, President, Golf, Lab Instructor in Astronomy and Physics. John Lane Mitchell, Jr., Walkerton, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Sociology, Young Democrats, Phi Kappa Sigma. Alfred Phillips Moore, Poquoson, Virginia Candidate for B.S. degree in Mathematics, Chi Beta Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Corresponding Secretary, Student Assistant in Mathematics. James Thomas Moore, III, Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in History. Dennis Lee Morreale, Annandale, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Sociology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Herald, Soccer, Manager, Swimming, Manager, Tennis, Manager. James Wesley Morris, Jr., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Candidate for B.S. degree in Physics. Francis Wayne Mottley, Burkeville, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in English, Eta Sigma Phi. Albert Francis Murray, Ill, Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in History, Varsity Club, Phi Delta Theta, Cross Country. Bryce Edward North, Metairie, Louisiana Candidate for B.A. degree in English, Young Republicans, Washington Literary Society, Kappa Alpha Order, Censor, No. 6. Lamont Dalton Nottingham, Machipongo, Virginia Candidate tor B.A. degree in History, Student Senate, Young Republicans. Walter Francis 0'Loughlin, Ill, Baltimore, Maryland Candidate for B.A. degree in Sociology, Glee Club, Aero Club. Hershel Lowayne Overton, Jr., Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in History, Varsity Club, Phi Delta Theta, Football, All Mason Dixon. Stephan Donald Parker, Colonial Heights, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Political Science, Student Education As- sociation, Varsity Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Track. Thomas Leslie Parrish, Jr., Akron, Ohio Candidate for B.A. degree in Political Science, Kappa Sigma. Haywood Anderson Payne, Jr., Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.S. degree in Chemistry, Alpha Phi Alpha. Robert Dabney Peckham, New Canaan, Connecticut Candidate for B.A. degree in French, Drama Guild, Glee Club, Young Republicans, Commons Club, Yellow Jacket Weekly, Circulation, Varsi- ty Club, Cross Country, Captain two years, Track, Language Lab Assis- tant, Language Club. William Todd Pickering, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Candidate for B.A. degree in English, Student Senate, Washington Lit- erary Society, Clericus, Canterbury, President, Young Republicans, Re- cording Secretary, Yellow Jacket Annual, Photographer, Honorary Fra- ternities Editor, Assistant Editor, Editor-in-Chief, Yellow Jacket Weekly, Photographer, Business Manager, Fish Tales, Photographer, Business Manager, Omicron Delta Kappa: Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary-Treasurer, President, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Sigma Upsilon, Orientation Committee, Theta Chi, Treasurer The Asbury Christian Award. Thomas Fielding Pollard, Jr., Akron, Ohio Candidate for B.A. degree in English, Student Senate, Washington Lit erary Society, Kappa Alpha Order, Track. Michael Lee Powell, Hillcrest Heights, Maryland Candidate for B.A. degree in English, Judicial Council, Drama Guild, President, Film Society, President, Washington Literary Society, Soccer. Harvey Wayne Powers, South Hill, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Political Science, Young Democrats, Franklin Forensic Society, President, Debate. Tunstall Chenault Powers, Jr., Winchester, Virginia Candidate for B.S. degree in Mathematics, Student Senate, Judicial Council, Phi Beta Kappa, Chi Beta Phi, President, Randolph-Macon Science Magazine, Managing Editor, The Smithy Mathematics Medal, The H. W. Murray Medal for Scholarship. Charles Wesley Prettyman, III, Gaithersburg, Maryland Candidate for B.S. degree in Biology: Beta Beta Beta, Sigma Chi. Seth Aldrich Price, lll, Millington, Maryland Candidate for B.A. degree in English. Frank Michael Prince, Athens, Georgia Candidate for B.A. degree with Honors in Political Science, Student Senate, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice-President, President, Franklin Fo- rensic Society, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, Wl'io's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Tau Kappa Alpha-Delta Sigma Rho, National Councilman, President, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treasurer. Gaylord White Ray, Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.S. degree in General Science CChemistryJ, Student Senate, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary, President. Edward Vicar Reynolds, Ill, Norfolk, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Psychology, Student Senate, Judicial Council, UNIAC, Vice-President, President: Yellow Jacket Weekly, Cir- culation Manager, Business Manager, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Gam- ma Mu, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Corresponding Secretary, Social Chairman, Executive Board-Member-at-Large, Chairman, Student Government Committee on the Honor Code, Student Assistant in Psychology. John Thomas Roberts, Arlington, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Economics, Student Senate, Young Repub- Iicans, Commons Club. George Wells Rowe, Newport News, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Political Science, Student Senate, Young Democrats, Student Education Association, Kappa Alpha Order, Secre- tary, Rush Chairman. Jimmy Watson Scott, Farmville, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in History. Stephen Tottle Scott, Baltimore, Maryland Candidate for B.A. degree in History, Kern Center, Young Republicans, Yellow Jacket Annual, Copy Editor, Activities Editor, Administration Editor, Varsity Club, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Chaplain, Alum- ni Secretary, House Manager, Football, Manager, Track, Manager. Alvin Udell Segal, Martinsville, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Psychology, Young Democrats, Alpha Ep- silon Pi, Corresponding Secretary, Secretary, Pledgemaster, Orienta- tion Committee: Dean's Advisory Committee, Bridge Club. John Mahood Sheffey, Jr., Westfield, New Jersey Candidate for B.A. degree in Political Science, Phi Delta Theta, Yellow Jacket Weekly, Business Manager. John Edward Shelley, Jr., Staunton, Virginia Candidate tor B.A. degree in English, Student Senate, Glee Club, New- man Club, President, Washington Literary Society: Stylus, Contributor, Sigma Upsilon, Eta Sigma Phi, Theta Chi, l.F,C. Representative, Librarian: Attended Mt. St. Mary's College and was feature writer for Mountain Echo and member of Paradise Guild: Student Assistant in German. William Finley Sinclair, Chevy Chase, Maryland Candidate for B.A. degree in Sociology: Young Republicans: Kappa Sigma, Treasurer. John Westwood Smithers, Jr., Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Political Science: Young Democrats: Yel- low Jacket Weekly: Walter Hines Page Club: Conservative Society: Kap- pa Alpha Order. William Maynard Sorey, Norfolk, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Spanish: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Swim- ming: WRMB, Announcer. Stephen Alexander Spottswood, Davao, Philippines Candidate for B.A. degree in History: Young Republicans: Pi Gamma Mu: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comptroller, Corresponding Secretary: Student Assistant in Bible. Bernard Chapman Syme, Ill, Petersburg, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Sociology: Phi Kappa Sigma, House Man- ager, President. Paul Edward Thelin, Scarborough, Maine Candidate for B.A. degree in Economics: Student Senate: Washington Literary Society: Pi Gamma Mu. Lambert Griffin Tinnell, Jr., Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Psychology: Glee Club, Freshman Whip, librarian, Publicity Chairman: Kern Center, Publicity Chairman, Chair- man of the Kern Lectures: Young Republicans: Lambda Chi Alpha: WRMB. Edward Deal Tompkins, Jr., Vinton, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Psychology: Student Senate: Glee Club: Pi Gamma Mu: Beta Beta Beta: Phi Delta Theta, House Manager, Vice- President, Alumni Secretary, Chairman Building Committee. Kenneth Leigh Toney, Crewe, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Bible: Clericus: Varsity Club: Alpha Epsi- lon Pi, Intramural Manager: Golf, Captain-Two Years, Medalist Ma- son Dixon Golf Tournament, 1968. Dennis John Toth, Clifton, New Jersey Candidate for B.A. degree in Psychology: Young Republicans: Lambda Chi Alpha: Football, All Conference: Track: Bridge Club, John Orgain Townes, Amelia, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Sociology: Varsity Club: Kappa Alpha Or- der, no. 8: Baseball. Theodore Ridgeway Trimble, Brooklandville, Maryland Candidate for B.A. degree in History: Kern Center, Chairman Chapel Committee: Clericus: Omicron Delta Kappa: Pi Gamma Mu: Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: Lan- guage Club, President: Student Assistant in Language Lab: Student Assistant in German: The Bennett Memorial Historical Award. Gilbert Merrill Upson, Longmeadow, Massachusetts Candidate for B.A. degree in Bible: Circle K: Phi Alpha. Hebert Edward Valentine, III, Gainesville, Georgia Candidate for B.A. degree in Sociology! Young Republicans: Kappa Sigma, Pledgemaster: All Intramural Football Team. Randall Thompson Waldrop, Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.S. degree in Mathematics. Brian Edgar Warren, Alexandria, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree with Honors in Psychology: Judicial Council, Senior Dean: Senior Class, President: Junior Class, President: Young Democrats: Yellow Jacket Weekly: Fish Tales: Phi Beta Kappa: Omi- cron Delta Kappa, President: Pi Gamma Mu: Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges: Chi Beta Phi: Alpha Epsi- lon Pi, l.F.C. Representative, Pledge Master, Vice-President, l.F.C. Out- standing Pledge Award, Porter Hardy Scholarship Award. George Aide Warthen, ll, Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in History: Washington Literary Society: Yel- low Jacket Annual, Honorary Fraternities Editor. Robert Lee Waters, Jr., Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Sociology. Robert Edwin Weems, Ashland, Virginia Candidate for B.S. degree in Biology: UNIAC: Commons Club: Washington Literary Society: Omicron Delta Kappa: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges: Beta Beta Beta: Chi Beta Phi: Sigma Upsilon. Willie Gray Weigand, lll, Lynchburg, Virginia Candidate for B.S. degree in Mathematics: Glee Club, Librarian, Secre- tary, President: Lambda Chi Alpha, Chairman of House Committee: Student Assistant in Music: Dorm Counsellor. James Walton Wester, Austin, Texas Candidate for B.A. degree in French: Alpha Epsilon Pi, House Man- ager: The Mathilde de Brylkine French Prize. Allan David Weyl, Fairlawn, New Jersey Candidate for B.S. degree in Biology: Young Democrats: Pi Gamma Mu: Beta Beta Beta: Chi Beta Phi: Fine Arts Club. William Hartford Whalen, Jr., Alexandria, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in History: Glee Club: Student Education As- sociation: Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman: Baseball. William Augustus Wheary, III, Norfolk, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Psychology: Student Senate: Varsity Club: Pi Gamma Mu: Phi Kappa Sigma, Scholarship Chairman, Corre- sponding Secretary, Vice-President: Swimming. William Richard Wheatly, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Candidate for B.A. degree in Political Science, Soccer, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Walter John Wilkins, Norfolk, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree In Psychology: Association of Computer Ma- chinery, President: Two papers presented before the Virginia Academy of Science: College Programmer. Laurence Everett Wilkinson, Jr., Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Political Science: Student Senate: Fresh- man Class, President: Circle K: Phi Delta Theta, Corresponding Secretary. Daniel Atherton Williams, Jr., New York, New York Candidate for B.A. degree in History. David Lee Williamson, Derwood, Maryland Candidate for B.S. degree in Mathematics: Young Republicans: Kappa Sigma. John Easter Wimmer, Jr., Roanoke, Virginia Candidate for B.S. degree in Mathematics. James Alexander Witten, Jr., Pearisburg, Virginia Candidate for B.S. degree in General Science fChemistry59 Yellow Jacket Weekly: Phi Delta Theta. Peter William Dunstan Wright, Washington, D.C. Candidate for B.A. degree in Psychology: Yellow Jacket Annual, Photog- rapher: Yellow Jacket Weekly, Photographer: Pi Delta Epsilon: Cook's Helper, Cafeteria. Stephen Bacot Wright, Greenville, North Carolina Candidate for B.A. degree in English: Young Democrats: Kappa Alpha Order: Swimming. Michael Jay Zell, Richmond, Virginia Candidate for B.A. degree in Sociology. Anthony Zinsser, Glen Cove, New York Candidate for B.A. degree in Psychology: Yellow Jacket Annual, Photog- rapher, Copy Editor: Theta Chi, Secretary, Vice-President. Editor's Comments R-MC-1968 What was the academic year, 1967-68 at this small, Methodist related college in Virginia? The Yellow Jacket Weekly characterized this year as a year of apathy-stu- dent apathy, administrative apathy and faculty apathy. Yet, in the larger circle of existence that encompasses Randolph-Macon's past, present and future, apathy is a state of mind rather than a state of being. The new fra- ternity houses are under construction as is the Brown Fountain, a new science building has been proposed and should be built within the next four years. The fac- ulty accepted a new curriculum which will broaden the Liberal Arts concept and allow more freedom in the se- lection of classes. ls this apathy? The Yellow Jacket Weekly printed its first color issue, the fraternity pledges cleaned up Ashland-is this apathy? Certainly, everything that we wanted did not get done. The five day week was not accepted and the Student Union is not yet built, and Wash Hall is far from saved, but life is full of disappointments. We have let the apa- thetic state of mind get the better of us and it is slowly becoming an apathetic state of being. No one can ex- pect our new President, Luther W. White, lll, to perform miracles without our paying the price of time and effort. It must be proved to Mr. White that we want the things that we demand enough to work constructively to get them. We must stop attacking the weaknesses of Randolph-lVlacon and start praising its strengths, and working to correct its weaknesses. The diploma must mean more than four years of complaining. The Yellow Jacket Annual, 1968 has attempted to show Randolph-Macon as the graduate should remem- ber it. The faculty section was enlarged to provide can- did photographs of every faculty member, the activities section was enlarged to include candid photographs of nearly all the activities, and the fraternity section was enlarged to include more than just parties. We have continued in the use of modern techniques in the Graphic Arts, giving Randolph-Macon a contemporary publication to coincide with its gradual movement to- ward contemporary education. Our young president is working with his young admin- istration to slowly move Randolph-Nlacon to the next point on its circle, always changing as R-MC is. Yet, hopefully, when we, the graduates, return there will be enough to remind us of the good things and the good times that we had here. Hopefully, The Annual will serve to remind us of the good things too and, hopefully, it re- cords the spirit of the academic year, 1967-1968 with some degree of accuracy. William T. Pickering Editor