University of Virginia - Corks and Curls Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)
- Class of 1973
Page 1 of 396
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 396 of the 1973 volume:
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VT, ,, 1, , M 1 J. . .,, , . - .U . - V -, ' ,,.-'- fr - .1 . ,L 15 .-....,,..,Y1,.. .,,, ,,, Lacrosse: 11-14, Mt Washingtong 21-4, Roanokeg 20-3, Denisong 17-5, Cortlandg 11-8, Long Island ACQ 15-5, UNCg 29-2, Duke 13, Johns Hopkinsg 10-12, Navyg 15-9, Towson Stateg 9-11, Marylandp 10-9,W8. Lp NCAA Tournament Champions. IP' 'Vg Over the top in SIRA af' ed' WWE use 2 '59 'lid' 4 if Q1 1 1 ' 'MTW' Q x L?'?P:'-f 5?-3 ' E V 2-'I-ro--I'-1 an-ag: ga Q . . ,S .azuwisfff 45:7 , :K 'iff' M 4' -20, v- ' J Y H56 V ' V ' ' Eight Shell: won, UNC, lost, Marietta, first, East Carolina and UNC, first, Easter's Cup, first, SIRA Championship, second Mid American Championshipg first, DC Championship, fifth, Dad Vail Regatta. Golfers sink state tourney Golf: 2-1X2-5-112, VPIQ 16-8, Wm gl Maryg 15-9, Richmondp 13-1X2-4-112, W 84 Lg 11-1X2-9-1!2, Madisong 376-382, Marylandp 376 395, Navy. -Q fa-mgfx' I 'lu ACC Champs H, , ,Hu wr-Lrg , 1 ,W 14 1 , y,:fg?w4f w , , ,,, ,, A m HV' 1,, ,! ,'W,, ll ,F H ,JU . 1 ' ,, w M , , H 4 'FM ' ,f .14'Flf :,,L41',,,,,,,,w,,,gg ,, ,, ,, A, E ,lil , -.N :Q u ggg ,, ,'!,1,,,f?i-f,- S , ,af xkiwwgw ,,2111,,, X,,gg,,,w.1 umm , ' 4 ,T : N: gg ' 1, , -, 1 4 r i- : 1 , 1.-L ua .- -7,3 ' .? , -Q 1 rf .F 159' yr W, 2-W ,. w?z'.1.2'f11, L - LL :ii M . jf .D - IQ, ,, .,,,N :q,,'Qg5g,,l 3. , ' ' - Ap A- . , 3. ' 5735 , T., . - , , ,,, 'f nfs: 3 1, . 5, V 521' 'Q . K ' ,' ........ . f1,J ,, '1l,H 0n, fIfg,,L ,Q-Y5Qf!,g1,,gg5H3gQg!QfH?',Mg ,, I V, N-Z ' TQ ,xg 'I' -V ,L ,, ',, 5 V W Q '- 5- Y, 4 Q ., Wu, L. :gf - ' ff, ' if f V 43-P. 'iikiifix 1--. K' ' ' 45 H 'wwuir' TCU? Z ' ,.,,1'J? ' ?'a'w1'1 -- if 'E H ga ,, ,,,, - - .x ,- - '. 1 vi, f- , . Q- A, 1 MW- ff. -Q- ,. , ' - - Wu,,,,,,NN,,,NN,,,ffi, ,., 4 'L ,,, !,YggQ4w1,,fl,,,'''Qllg1gl'lW1vN WW',,,, ,,, ,,,,m,,,m,-,j,1W' ' ,Q ,, W .,.,:.,g,- r .f -' 4 , 1, fl : , ' Wm , - .4-. 1 ,, , W B, I '!j 'jJ1jg:55EW'5,'W N'Tgg-with JQWW,J1,,1''1,,v ,,, 'fT, N,,,jvVH, ,,N ,,w,!,,,H,,N5gQ3N,,, ,, mu, ',3,,,, ' ,,,, ,, . i-lfww, A 1 'f g , , , . ,,,,, ,gmgw Q, ,T-,,: X ,, i ,, S 4 .A .. f,:,eJ,f ,, v, , . V jf, A'-:BP .J-E57-A ,Tv ,QI I, , ' f N Q-,,,1!W,, ,,,,4'X,,E'lf1W,wvo,-,Wmwww, jguj,,, 13 1 A A, ,Q 53,-1. '- ,,, ' ,,f. C ,, , u X '.. - . A . A ,, ,gjmmu nu, . W q ww A H ' X ,, I ,a' , Y- , . ,we 3, ., Q A . . , A :li fffff 'N if 'b 9 5. ,Ms I 'Sen ' w X m Mu M I7 ,w ww- H, .mm ,,' l,l ,, ,,,1g!l1111,.g,,,ggN,,H H uw w . v -s Us , an H H H A ww 'Ja I 1.-, . . aim 4, ' 1- , s -F sf: I+:-H n '-Q . in V ' 'TC? x --- Q. - PQ - , ff - smiaf Sf 1 Q it W -. 1 -, ..- f. ,V ,iff - y- . ' -- V N .V 1 'uf -, '.A-f A , A l , , A . , , I Qu. ,. 'Q V- I -1 ., , V L' . .. A' V ew- :Q - 1 ,::Bg'4fff?k - ' r 'L'Q4'15gv3 -9' ' 'ff- f ix-'h ,aQ ' ' 'A' 2:5 'Q 'Q3 I - ll 1-YQ , Wm .4 4 V H ,Y my Jail . I Li -a pt. . us. hui J ACC Baseball: 3-1, NC State, 1-5, NC State, 1-8, UNC, 2-4, Duke, 6-1, Wake Forest, 1-2, Maryland, 4-1, Maryland, 8-7, Wake Forest, 2-0, Wake Forest, 4-3, Duke, 4-3, Clemson, 5-2, Clemson, 5-2, Clemson. ' -5, ii gh' z:ff.i3lil ILA., 114431, , Out of Conference: 11-13, East Carolina, 6-2, East Carolina, 8-9, Indiana State of Pa, 2-1, Yale, 3-1,Yale, 2-0, Syracuse, 10- 13, Jacksonville, 0-2, Florida, 6-8, Florida, 7-14, Florida, 9-10, Erskine, 8-2, Oneonta, 9-4, VMI, 5-17 Wm 84 Mary, 4-6, Old Dominion, 4-2, VPI. 63,11 if X mm-4, f -f ' , . ' H1-' -. --'k H: .LE ., -ff M 1 , ', f' mr- 215: - ff', ' -A -'ff -5.5-'Lf--.. ' 'LT1 5 X aff' ' Q2 -Tk 1 f 1 H 4- :ga V ' V ' : -'1 N' '- f vf ' 2-Mi., as.: M 2' v ' ' E'-:s..':- .- ML ' u.. ww-. - W' W. i 'i 3iw1,lL 'l'!E.. ',sisf.am1-,uf 1,3 ' ' ww. A 'V-, -xg! ,Wg 'xlgglumal x J'1454.,:'x H. 't '-M. W ' +f'1 wm f Wgf W , N - ' Q ' fw m m - . 1 ig, if .1 w x .5--' .rf : g x.,5qg-+1 ' gf W' .ff ,H .. A , M. ,1 u,,i ,l7 . 1 Q.v,C,,4 , 1 v .. cfs? ' 1 -1-' I '-'.' ..g w., - f . 43: ,A g,,,- Nf- Uf l - . VT in lr .z' --.Q-,T-1-if.., . v.. Y- ,hgz-54' -44 f -f V 1 . 51 fm ff lf- ,f ?1 5 -ff' . miffie' fAJ?5L3s A .. ,, A- ky, ,gk 1. , -' 1' Q ' w . .' - Lf. wx, f w wf - ',Qv.' - 0' . ', - --WL V '33 ' ':':, -Q' , ' 5 1' . ,. ' , ri' ' .-I W - '?'i'N :' 'f 2 5:1 V ' - V - 1 -' - ' Q V ,f ' -1 'bx gf w . X J- I M- - , Y 'Q ,. ' 'ww a-:ww f '5 L'A , f M ., ' f. EQ, 0 ' W , 'N - ,Mig -' , , ' L 4.2 14 -fi-W if .. ,,,,g,g1.Q::-' f ' ,- H , ,ff w H , .,,, X , V' 1 ' J .. ,- .' 'fH:L1' f -- ' - - ,, - 1 Q A . ' , , ' , . .P 1 W 4 ' 1, - 'fl -1 !-3 '. . ' - A -fu. A -- , :Q 'M '-1' K ' 1 W J 'A f- ' ' V. 7.4 i ff , .-I - A0 L , -n .. . . I . '4x!',g'u .'o-L- 4. A,-:jf 1 f 1- A Ak: , . -. V - f , - -, - -, . , 4, 1 M- , M -- K. - EHR .-ark? . - . ' - 5 1' ' '9 5 '5 ., - . .. 4-. A J. ' f E2 f,p'Zg 51, A47 ?J!ii'?-f -A M-. . . ,fi A 4, ,e .Sf - , Y ,viii 3. 45:1 ,. ,4 xaxzflngb r, 1 :.,.:., ,aw -3' ,fm ' ' f ---'- ' . -,' Q - h -f 'if 'Jn ,W-1 -iff-.---'H 'iii 125, ww-, 'ii , - .' ' ,, ' A, .. 4 ' -. ' fp :..'Vv -fy.. ' ,Q 1 , iii , - ' f -+.f .,g-1-Af.. ., A .- :.- nf, . ,, ,355 A- M, N , . , .. . , - . F. , . , 3,-5,:,--M .1 ,-. -. . - -tg V V W: Q Amzx I Lv' 2 , : - , a. ' . . V- an AJ I' , -F ,lf .I --.fi Vofk , , ' w , Jn -f. -ff:-f , . ,. - -f ' . , -, 7 '- - .4 .f-.,,. wfY !F if 7W'- -A+ . -,wifghfi-'fiifi-F l:,u,.J1 A - - ' ,. -1 ,. , -W ' H ' um. ' W , '. ' ' -A , .-f 4 M X NM vm Agjj-.1 N ! ww, ws, . my-AA, ,. Uv- -f. TQ L - X , QW ,MN1 , ,W 1 - - 5 4 ., -' .-1 'M-' ' - 1- -if 5.,. ,f,- ff' 44 Em M , - J L-9 i' Q .x I V- 44145, Tv. I 1 :B-' 1' V if - ,.- Nj zu ,: dy.. In ' H- 1 t' buf. '- 41-IL' , i Q ti, N- ...W ' 9'f 'f N' n . '- f'h'H 51- ,hr H. ,A N . ,, jfu' - 1 , - ' .4 al. -. Av, A A -'-' ' f,. ' , ,iq U 3 WHA' ., 'D-H an 'N f' -H, -' -' F , A W4 - J ,N , -.., -....'w+z-Q., . n.. ' - M - M4 - -'-- f ... 'gn . n 1 .f :. .....4 f 7 1. I. ..-.Q - ff i-we uf -4 -1 ' -U Q AL ,. -- ,-1' f ll -1 mv ' P f1'f:,!. - Q 4.4-.. 14 A ' -in r -' f :ai 'll T -ilu' Q 1: . --.-B. gig - Q, . ' vu- f?'W f , mu., ' ' L . , avi . , V , 1 Af :ir ' 'Q l ', P' C v - V -1 A 'Y V - QQ ' 5 Q 43' 1049 5 1- 3 , ,.- 1, f Y. ., ,, .. 3' ' ' Sh-,Q ' -1,, ' 4 , -U iiil- ' ' -'Sf 7 'F' ' H 39 -Q wiihxfe- W ait- . bv- ,. . - W. , ' x 1 , f -- ' . - -V 4 Y ' , ff,iY3Y. - ' ,X-41,5 ' f p-,A 'V ' 1 ?1- V F , , W-L f, Q, I E . , , -U 5!,f ',f ,w i4 S Q f ,umgmh WJ , -1www'Rf,3w- f,- Nm 4 L - :Wj '.,,. , . , 2 M wfwsyigvmg, ga! . ,, - rp ,fp I e ,M A 544 H 5 ,,,y,, , K -w'H'l1W ' H W:J'.12a XWNN nw I 5: 5 1 1 - 5 I I jfmgllm 1' :IP ., ,v ,uw ,im im ,M 1 5. - v ,-,, V1 . ' -1 , H , j '.f - ' ,,,, 1- W .-Y-, - Z v -fm 19.4 A? V 9 - f 1, W 1 - 1 - .msg , .-if . Ayr' .JL ' - P . ' - .ffl , , 4. ' 'I d Y ' ' ' ' 6-'M - G Q. .. I Netmen post 15-5 record 'mem :-' .-: , .-I Qu r, -,z A '1fYg:,g5.g.egvSQh I -In E AP . ,lb u X in , .ij-. -J, :iv W? ' Ln i ll via: 5 ' ' - 'L - , :,.r'.. -EQ 11: 'Elin 9:1 .-fra A .- V.-1, gf?-a --wwf. .SQL ,- h -5 1 ,551 A N rl - -, Y - -rf S ' A 1 f z , '-E -4 ,iw , , i ,.,rg,i4qLgf.':'i'ii gm. - -Wni ,wil ,. , . ,,,,i.,,i,., .ga ,iw,iv1,W, it ii W-,,i ix., un I i -it. - , -riwtfi-i,f-gQif,,,i -155-,'ii,,! J., -1 ii w- nnis: 5-4, Penn State, 9-O, Swarthmore, 5-4, Dartmouth, 9-O, Williams, 9-O, Rochester, 6-0, Pheiffer, 8-1, Jacksonville, 4-5, Florida, 4-5, Florida State, 4-5, Clemson, 8-1, NC State, 6-3, Duke, 7-2, Maryland, 9-O, VMI, 9-O, VPI, 2-5, Wake Forest, 2-7, UNC, 9-0 W 81 L, 8-1, Wm 8. Mary, 9-O, Hampden-Sydney. Call it a rebuilding year W Track: 47-73-1f2, UNCQ 47-71-1!2, Wm 8. Maryg 61-69, Dukeg 61-63, Richmondg 93-6O,VMIg 50-95,V Q -e-'?T ' --.-.Q vw. ,eh 'Elf if .K -f 1 .1 iv, .Q V .--,'..y'., .num . w ',,4..., .,,, -A, lu,. ,lg .R L , .- 1, s-f g , . ff V, f 'I 4 H N t , y-W: 4 Q -in ' ww 4 .fa- , 4 1,-M ,. Q.. .55 .gl .MI 1 f .-,4.mv-n,- , V , , , am, , fu 7 , ff -W. Mg Af., l,gg,.,4 gy.-H' 1u',M5J, L,f It takes leather balls to play rugb .H,',rr,'h 11W' A. -.f Rugby Club A Side: 21-7, VPIQ 9-3, Washington, 10-16, GW, 21-10, Baltimore, 21-10, Richmond, 6-16, Sud Americana 45-4, UNC, 33-10, VPIp 0-10, Maryland, third,Washington Seven's Tournament. Ba ,A ZQSYV V NH bvigfilii' -I 'Z ret! Cross Country EW Cross Country: 43-20, Maryland, 18-45, Richmond, 40-17, UNC, 37-20, NC State, 23-38, Wake Forest, 40-21, Duke, 30-25, VPI 15-50, VMI, 15-49, Old Dominion, second, State Meet, fifth,ACC Meet. ff xy N. 70 on the rise 3 Q., . - - , - .Q-2, iff 3 ,ff Soccer: 2-1, George Mason, 2-0, UNC, 2-2, Randolph-Macon, 1-1, Maryland, O-1, 1-4, Clemson, 2-O, Wm. 8. Mary, 3-0, Hampden-Sydney, 7-0, Virginia 4-0, Old Dominion, 1-1, NC State, 3-1, Randolph-Macon, O-1, Madison Titlebg 20-, Navy. '? 'Ti.., 2 tw as N. 'f'iPf ' f . .-gf-55'-'QA 'wi' State title evasive 'S 4 -Mr ,HA f a 1 fs J Second to one Mei N Exif? ., 1 .!,A,,A , 'B' 4 ' 2 Ex, e .- ne if , ,na Him 1 if K Polo: 10-7, Middleburgg 11-10, Farmingtong 14-8, Harvardg 18-5, University of Connecticutg 15-6, Ox Ridgeg 12-9, Yaleg 14-9 Cornell. ff' sf .21 5 42 nv Af, - , Jr ' fsbiag IL , ,ax . I , - ,,, fi Q p-.4 V-V Y ,ga .,-i':'.:'m ' if : -Q .J-fi , V M , P - 44 njuries shadow right beginnings Football: 24-16, South Carolina, 24-20, VPIQ 10-48, West Virginia, 13-37, Duke, 7-10, Vanderbilt, 45-14, VMI, 21-37, Clemson, 23 24, Maryland, 14-35, NC State: 3-23, UNC, 15-12, Wake Forest. 1 Q 0 UA P N air weather fans 48 P I f D A s .1511 W' V' J ,Z ,W xx! .jp gf me A 'MXTQH ,,, sl L 5' N K, - MQ-, ,'! a 3637 o Terp Takedown any ' Y, I --- Q 34-3, Bucknell, 20-14, Rutgers, 15-20, Wm. 81 Mary, 9-31, Slippery Rockg16-20, Delaware, 33-11, NC State, 29 15, Duke, 24-11, Shippensburg, 27-9, VPI, 23-9, Old Dominion, 9-25, Ohio State, 30-15, VCU, 42-3, UNC. aNd'-,E 395' K 7... .nu-557, .-.,, 'rvo:4-'l-':,11.,, - ' ' ' w f ieif-g.1.S.lQf' , :if -is -wk' 'SNK wr aw aw hall ,A-..,,1. 'I ., ' E x ,., '1Qf.lf :fi 15 'nrw,,Q'A , -M. 5 ? K, M ugh' Fencin M ,- L:,M-. -I , - I ,--2' - ,,, A.,-v ,,:idF,,..--6' 4 1 j,- ' , .11 ---L HL N0 AW . :ef Clemson, 9-18, Wm. 84 Mary. -fishy, 'in F 8-19, Maryland, 10-17, Duke, 14-13, VMI, 8-19, UNC, 19-8, George Mason, 7-20, NC State, 18-9, Gymnastics Gymnastics: second, Towson State and Glassbury Collegeg won, Wm. 81 Nlaryg second, Frostburg State College and Trenton State Collegeg second, Montgomery Col- lege and VPlg U VA Invitational. Tankers Leave Duke in Wake 'if-aa. -an n EW. ,ye .. - 1.3 u -V ..,,., .Inj I Vs- , ' 1,7 u - -'Ti' 40-75, NC State, 83-30, VMI, 87-26, Wm. 84 Mary, 77-36, West Va., 91-22, WSLL, 69-44, Wake Forest, 41-72 East Carolina, 58-55, Duke, 79-34, VCU, 85-28, VPIg 31-82, Maryland. 2 T 1 1 ' ' if 3 A g , ,li N X lv' gal: BP Fuels Young Cagers 'Jil JMR. ,,., , B? .ri L-4 102-69, W8tL, 85-67, VMI, 75-62, Wake Forest, 65-69, Princeton, 90-80, Wm. 84 Mary, 72-58, Georgetown, 74-75, St. Louis, 80-74, Duke, 61-68, NC State, 74-93, Maryland, 84-78, UNC, 63-64, Clemson, 89-75, West Va., 59-64, NC State, 67-51, Navy, 104-73, Wake Forest, 66-90, Duke, 85-74, Penn State, 54-56, Clemson, 79-66, Pitt, 68-76, UNC, 83-87, VPI, 81-92, Maryland, 59-55, Duke, 51-63, NC State. 65 yKff.i,KI 'sf' u 596 ,ff-f Y lol. 3 H, , f - -f 11 H f . I 'J ,u -auf' !A'4K4N it F ' E HOUSING ' , V W ' ' I . r , - I -1'-2.5 ,.?WN ff? 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Zink JIAFICHING SOCIETY EEST Lawn Blaise A. Angelico ' Bruce C. Armistead James T. P. Babb W. W. Bardenwerper Thomas G. Bell, Jr. Beacham O. Brooker Gary W. Chewning C. Carey Deeley, Jr. Stephen Wm. Edwards Michael R. Flock Cynthia Goodrich Kim A. Harcher Richard E. Hickman, Jr F. Gregory Hudson Richard C. Kaspers Kevin John Kingston Edwin L. Knetzger, lll Richard B. Maxwell, lll C. Steven McKonIy Mark C. Pirrung Robert U. Pritchard George A. Sneed Luther G. Stiff John G. Wallace Stephen G. Wells Cracker Box Stephen J. Kuhn John D. Koester Howard R. Mitchell 1 JY Q. .lb..l,l. ..,. , -4. ri E'-7 Sill 4-ia Si' iigkisq lb 'Lv' ' 1 zyl -1 f Bicycles ,.:-.-,gm ,.- ,..,f- ff .,,5 u.,.1 V V'- . :Vw r . -Q, x yi., rf-E 'Zh 'EW 7- ,fi ,,.. ,- 7'Y1.,x 1 ?55U'.:, v, H 1 V .. . . - Ri 5. .VV 3 lg Waf 'gf ' . X QQ I r - Q ' -,E 4 ' ' - ' ' Z V I c' . 3 V gf 3 W 2 1 EV .. QI! 1 2 - I . ij n ' V 1 If , QL Q , . 3 Q il 3. Vgf. . . -' s IQ. ,. X 3 , 3 E Q 3 .L -1 'Tiff 5' . 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X. .:,-, 'f' --'Y F 1 ,- Ifi'2 Q L-E f in-gg. x Y :iv 4 'mg H ,M ' - up . -fy ,www H wg: ' - '11 Q, PM-. , W 1: 9 , 1, f, x ,.v - 3' ff 'Z U A fl .- 197, 47 ,IE . ,. . 1, ,Y fi is, ,, ,ak A. 1: 5- fy T Wi KJ, - Gi. Fm: ' 571 , Y wif' Wk K. W :Z 5 :IH iii f Q, :F 55' Ti FZ, W - W W x. -V - W HN. 'M 7 . W ,pa - x.-f ,-ff ff f . x H ,,h, . V- A -, wx. x Y., .-, , Y! , M, nf ,, .,,,,.,,. x x M , X. W 1, -:V .fm ., .. V, 1.1 V gf: . fy - 1 . , , ,, . .. ..., . ,H . In M . 5- Y f M -v .rdaw-AJ' W, xr: A EV,,fLz.U Qi, -Q G: W fd ff' ' - ' ffm. NZ f W , .L .L M, ., . v ...M X , Y ' 4: W ' H .fililfz .. if ' M K- ,. 1, Q if -- K 1.5 f. Z' iii, MA. . , , . . W. ..,, ..,,. . ,,... , .V . ,, . N , ,C , . W, Q . , ,,. .. ,, .,,.. W... ,....,,..f,, K . Z SOCIETY Thorfiiasiiln. teagby swan F. eau Alana C. Botsford Kenneth B. Botsford Steven A. Brickman ' C. R1ichardBowman Whittington W. Clement Bryan C. Delaney ' William B. Fryer 'G D. Mason Granger, eft . Joel B. Gardner Kim A. Hatcher Phillipii'i'H. Kimball FV. Thomas Lanktord .Byrd Leayell ..... Don P. Martin David L. Morris efGordon L. Morris Elliot T. Nalley C. Gordon Peerman O. Rodney Singleton Mark F. Warner Howard P. Wilkinson D. 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R511 11.11 111 1 1--z 1 11 1 Q if-1' Q 11 111: 1 1 1 55253515561 111 1111111f 11, 113551 11 fig x 5 N127 if 2 N zu 11 ,J 1311 11 11m 53:1 11 11.11 11 11 1 1 112:11 1- 11112111 15115 111 1111 1111 11 Q.,-,. 1 ., G 1 1111511 11 1 111 11 1, 1 ,.,, 1 1 5:11-6121111 H 11 321111 11212 11 1 1, 111 1 411111, 11.1 11 Mm? 4 'M 11111 1 1 1 11 111 Y 111 111 11 .11 511111135 111 ,111 15-Q vga 1211, M ,ss W 1 15,1 1 .. - 1 V ,1 ,1 1 111 LQ 11 11 H 11 5119 ' X111 11 1 11 1g 1, Q, VM. X11 1 1551 X1 121 N2 1 1 n .1171 1 1 39111 11 ' ' .1311 112:11 11 11311 .1111 5 L 1111 1 M 1571 f 31111111115gf5E11 aa 1 I gg 11 ,111 11 ,jf ' fi: 11 is, 1511122 111' 11 1 , L 1.16 sf 1 ,z1,, ws. 11 'A , 1 11 . M111 L01 1. W 3 11.161 2111 11 11111 11 M 1 1 1 xg, 1 1 11 '11 1121 1 11 11 11, 1 15,1 1 PHI BETA KAPPA Lewis M. Hammond-President i W Arthur F. Stocker-PresidentsEIect f Roy ..,.. Lamd-:Secretary-Treasurer Robert J. Harris-Historian Stephen RfBryant2-Marshal in T Clifford .Barry Anderson J Richard Samuel Hotchkiss Thomas Richard Bagby Barry Wayne Hunter i i Brooks Miles Barnes Theodore Thompson s rr J ordane Wayne Harris Bellows eeii D3Ui9L.,,.AbV3m,,K3!Q.D Herbert Lee, Beskin F Keith Lester Kearney DouglasfftDalPe Blevins ilni ' David Henry tKeenanl Hal Nance Bogard Elizabeth Henning Boyce James Hodo Boykin, JF. fi' James Allen iii Brown W Gloria Renfrow Cameron Ralph Jennings Chambers, Jrf lrs Stanley Bruce Cohen Michael Terry Colker William James Colsh ' James Byron Cook lll 2 John Charles Cook Dolores' Ha ney fifDalf5 ney E. slohn Philip- D'Entremont .Jeffrey yy T Alan Dalke Charlesl Michael DeCamps Stephen Kent duRivage William.MCarson Ellis Vincent de Paul Fitzpatrick, lll George Richard Fletcher, Jr. Michael ,tt Lee, Fletcher Q, OswaId Christian Fredricks, Jr. Elohn Johnson Greer Marjorie Graham Gustavson Jonathan Alta Herbst Thomas Winfield Hopkins? Donn Gottesfeld Kessler: ,,, John Gary Lane William Ronald Large ' Paul Alvin, Lefebre ,,,,,,, Gerald Richard Lientlz M' David:fJewett iii Llewellyn Debogah Maxine Loe, David lll Henry Lowe Robert Gary McC3ormiokt James Sample Nl,ee John Alan Mahone EiHwin'WHalll Marks, lll Herman .3-Xlexander Marshall, Robert Edwin Marshall, Jr. Hunter Randolph Melton, Jr. Richard Clagett . Floyd Liggn Norton, lV NTarkLBreindan O'Cdi5no? Ronald Lawrence Nester William Levi Old, lll Bradford O'Neillt F Richard Robbins Pancake James Charles Patterson b Louise Hbpe Pitt Richard Allan Price PHI BETA KAPPA Robert Noble Pyle, Jr. Joseph Paul Rapisarda, Jr. Paul Thomas Riley Marlene Marilyn Rittert Robert Arnold Robbins, Jr. Evan Dahlstrahm Robinson Andreivv Mansfield Rodkett Edmund Norman Santurri Bonnie Carol Schlitz Benjamin Franklin Shaw, lll William Miller Shaw, II Sharen Elaine Shickel Brian Harvey Seigel William Thomas SmithfJr. David Wayne Spurlock Robert FitzSimons Stickley Graham Baird Strong ,,,Matson-Cady Terry, ll Carole Anne Thurston T John Paul Trouche Robert Wallace Van Hook, Jr Dan Gibson Waltbn ilii Mary Sharon Webb Michael Lewis Wells Patrick liee Whitlow W , Richard Francis Williamson James Lennox Wilson Nelson Warren Winter yas a Paul Eugene Zebrowski cLAss 1973 Richard Paul Brown , . 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Easy. if - 1 : ' ' f I 11:2 - - 1 'A', 'il ery ff if . sf '- - -fi:-'6 . 139 David Ameen Bob Barry Jim Blakely Joey Breit Kenny Kastner Richard Mazer Sam Bulbin Steve Cohen Chip Dodson Steve Edwards Fred Ende Stocky Hobart Gary Mah Mike Eng Barry Feldman Mark Friedman Paul Gabriel Jeff Galperin Bill Hamner Steve Knight Rick Kruger Andy Levin Gary Lichtenstein Bill Oberndorfer Paul Pope Dennis Rabinovitz Joey Robbins Bill Rosenthal Don Schuller John Thompson Jeff Turner A. Terry Walman Maury White Alpha Epsilon Pi Richard Ameen Keith Bay Steve Eppes Ralph Goldsticker Ned Hirsch Stuart Kruger Larry Lancaster Doug Lane Richard Lankford Richard Margulies Scott Mueller Don Ricker Marc Robbins Carl Rubin Marshall Salsbury Jolly Shields Steve Steinberg Peter Thompson Q, HI M41 . - ' A' . I' ', ' A ' Y r , . , 9 I , F -:S Flfpliga Ella Those not shown: Dick Aubrey Spag Agnew Dick Arnold Tom Bagby Mart Bass Brian Ball John Brownlee Scott Carins Greg Collins Stitch Cothran Richard Cain Mike Cicale Paul Decher Bill De Jarnette Steve Felker Terry Flinn Terry Fletcher Walter Geddis Kevin Green Fred Groghan Mark Gruetzmacher Chip Goodrich Steve Hawkins Paul Hurdle Moe Hamilton Harvey Kelley Peter Kinnenun Gary Koch Paul Kirchner Bob Lennox Bob Mack Bill Martin Jim Mercer Bob McLane Dubbie McMillan Will Palmer Randy Romerenko Billl Roberts Dave Richardson Ron Shorb John Smith Tim Smith Bill Sooy Phil Snyder Travis Stevenson Steve Stern Pete Sweeney Wayne Tucker Bob Wanke Dick Williamson Dave Wilson Micky Williams Mike Harmon Jim Arant Bill Beardsley Bill Baxter Jim Coemany Joe Freeman Mitch Howie Joe Hale Tom McLane Dave Nauer Chris Raymond Bill Rubery Scott Smalley Dave Stauffer Phil Volk 44 .Z -1 Vi A x , V I MIN y vu ', ' H'--.cw-2 el xi ,?g3'4'A'.frQ'Q-.- J., Sf .,,, 912311-g5Q'?iQ,!-5Qi-25-gsiegsgv Q . 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', ,K ', - . ' '3 - ' ' f . S. K . . 44. atch the ripples change their size never leave the stream warm impermanence the days flow through my eyes the days still seem the same these children that you spit on they try to change their world immune to your consolation y're quite aware of what they're going through . . . CHANGES David Bowie ., ,, . ,yygglfwigr ,,,,,.,.Sigi3g ii, 1 '-WsQTf11Q5l:sii.,'i- llie:w:i.f?i E' W-5 , K 3 f' w .1 150 Rick Britt Paul Barnett George Bu rgwyn Mike Butler Tim Connors Bob Crytzer Doug Eddy Bill Ford Bruce Galton Jim Garnett Bruce Hamilton Tom Healy Chip Hostord John Johnson Doug Telly Eric Kirkland George Korte Rip La Roache Steve Lewis Jim Lonas Delta Sigma Phi Ken Magee Rob Maher Al Makem Cheis Malone Steve Maxwell Bob McGuinness Steve McKonly Lex McNeill Phil McManus John Miller Chris Nichols lan Norfleet Bob O'Bannon Steve Rice Terry Roberts Dave Robrishaw Brad Sanner McKinley Tucker Roger Zingle LQ 153 CDelta Up ilo , w at 0 1 as K ' v wg . ,Q l .,, ...-. s , ' 5 ! I ..4' 9 1. ik xi 3. 'U 4 X 155 156 K. sh. -Y x , , 5. '1'. . rt' j 3,1 1 up '1 .K Y -'f A - 5 'Cf-,'5. 'LX ' 411555: 3,-I A 11 'bv Y' -.1 -. HN , it '- n k jx xx djs-an Kappa Alpha 41237 5 r gf a - 5 ix - frm' ' :Z X IX 0 . X 4 ua, l X XF W QWS- 'T - 215197- :c'--f2-1P'!!Z:42- .-21.',:.--2.1,'u-'ffieg-,.gf-55'-stain' Vf' w , K 1- EE! 1gf !I'f51. .--I 'T3 N MFG' ii' 'f4 ..L5vf34-H2.3kf':?3fibiff'-I-F If .- ' ' 1 'f7'N T193 f'fZ3f'.' R? ,-na Rap. .-qx!9I'I.h.21ii5L-ill muff' ff' sux?---ff Sf:-f f Q S5'QWaWf 4-im fxe?'1ffs:'+'F -pg.-9-Ao fa: 1.-.4 ,H swf Z 'UK A I 4-:V-4 ffm ' - ll X Q iZ ikp,.7:6s:':w. X A1 'K f:s21if'F-7 NWN 'a Y? IZ! Ev X f Xfflrf' iseaEs22i:2,i12'f.' N W 91 Wig' ' r AM' U' lb K-41 W y' A - laid:-.- ,,.::- rf-I -'.- SJW MQW 125- -fa? if :t.J4'Mk gh' malls 1 gy aE,?i!mi52? J f we fvsi ww fa Q ? 2-1-qifr' 7. ' 1'i:ix-'WI' . Ry! W ' W N ' -a' X 1-:yu ,I 4 .2-f K x::l,l9 ,'ig? TW 'WX 31 p Q4 giillirfs? KWH Mfifu, Xwqq, IW' Ig 'I veil -1' A - 5 w . fff- -M 1' f v P .SQA .X -Miz 52333 fp 55519 W fd 'X .M Lf'f!2Q2!f!b wh V X 'Ulf A U fa IAQQ -gs 4 fm - xf fxf G- iff' -pa - ,nw , A, z W W ff2!42'f'ffl- 22:4 AW I 'N fJUWf f Sw f Nvvflx p' '-'K'2Zfa1? Qx xx Zwwfwz p a X X X x 5 X KA's winders, grinders, and sweet spot finders. 159 YM? My Q1 Wills Wilson Martha Gaughen Per Wert lnnagadda DeVita Hooks Patterson Lippo Cerp Earlobe Sanders B.C. Chorey R. Belcher Stuball Darling Goose Littlejohn Schleg Wild Man Bryant Dad Niklason Moif Krotch Kreutzer Tankie Cult D.R. Reese Mils Boo Webb Mirror Man McClurg Jaaaaack Harris Weasel Corwin Seeet Hart Phyllis Nowak Ernest Newton Skinhead Johnston El Melissa Merritt Bob Voyles and Dick Oliver Menz Ollie Hud Hump Bare Mullin .13-. U- ,. 'lu V Cance Losi O. Stone Burnette Gayboy Lawton T.J. Judd Jonesy Royboy Gordon Jake Donovan Hog Newman Brandy Lawton Eyeball Eyler Elton Jim Wilson E-man Partenheimer Mr. Clean Savage Lil Ley Guinness Stoudt Al Backscheider Phil Bane Stan Breakell Bob Borrows Mike Caddell Ned Case Bruce Durkee Dick Fisher Adam Gamble Bill Harvey Chuck Le Craw Randy Lee Steve Long Mike Mickey Rob Palkovitz Mal Phillips Ed Power Stan Rosen Rick Sanders Dick Sayers Bob Scully Tom Tunstall Charlie Wells Ben Yandell These ARE the good old days. a Z! xx.. -1-N fx -.'NJ M. H-T ,-'ral L I' XV 1 2-J 'x I ,,,,.,, ,,. , . ,,...-:.,, - L .,.-n- 1 -, ' - ' g-r ,Y L . ... fs-Q ,. ,IW AJ., . ,-,L ,,-- .l.,,..g ,.f,,g.g.Qx. , 1 H?-1 4 wr, .Awwi.b5Y:5?,fQT-Q9--fa?-f44:5.' a -a. 2 1 w U22-ff m' ff? -'E 2 1-'sm 1 L.,J',..f, ., - QQ-..-A.f.m, J.-f1...,-.. S +-451' bt,,,3:JL'f5Lg. .v-15-'y'xr,'? ' -L 4 , , . , A 1... Q--3'?3?f Qfr: .q?'lZ , 'Q' Q ' ,. , . ,, , ., m .. ,- gf E..-35'-- .fi-'I wif-A ,,mf9,.Q.,r:?: f v.,l?,x.-3,151'-.'.i-ifiyx .H I Jig, '5ss,,'3,,.,A, 1 F V . 'fZQ:N7-wfxif M, - - I ' . 5 MX? f 3' , 4'-,QT . v ,.1 ' R v. nv ual' ' Phi Epsilon Pi Jim McKeown Jim Anderson Mark Jaffe Jeff Newman Greg Stewart Joe Eberly Richard Cion Josh Rubin Rich Cohen Paul Lewis Joel Stiebel Larry Katz Jeff Koslov Doug Rossbach Glenn Wilen Tom Howell Bill Colesar Steve Throckmorton Bill Stiebel Howard Messer Brad Spevak Martin Goldberg George Maloomian Randy Teasely Jack Glasheen Randy Wagner Bill Naeher Ted Capron Aubrey Mitchell Mark Graves Andy Minkin Brian Mulreany Bob Grayboyes Ed Fink Tim Fellieson Dave Carty Buzz Edwards Not pictured: Tony Barrerra Ted Brenner Dan Brody Peter Brundage Scott Clements Dave Elsberg Paul Grasewicz K. G. Heflin Bruce Levin Ken Mclnnis Larry Montross John Penner Rik Plass Charles Rittenhouse John Romano Jim Steiger Chip Ward Jim Wood Kevin Sullivan Ed Davis Gary Liddicoat Tom Perrickson Ray Ramirez Jack Meoff Casper Weinberger We'II get that cup back tomorrow. 1 164 Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi KDIGIS .. -. ,Jiffy 7 ttps, , .. Brothers: Bruce Quackenbush, Bob Dart, Bill Montgomery CVice Presb, Tom Bittinc, Allan Botsford, Paul Millichap, Steve Both CSecretaryJ, Sandy Milford, Peter Clarke, Fred Fletcher CTreasurerJ, Dwight McVicar, Mark Cummings, Ken Botsford CPledge Motherl, St. Tucker. Marshall Ruffin, Cd Wilson, W. Meyer, Mac Ward, Larry Arnold QPres.l, Nick Beale, Hap Hoover, Ed Wilson, George Harrison, Mark Ebert, Bruce Dawson, Brad Reynolds, Paul Gillum, Bob Brown, Alan Cole, Jay Aikens, Mike Minton, Bob Galt, Dave Eckert, Dave Allen, Dave Hanes, Ron Albanese Pledges: Dana Silicchia, Jim Moloney, Dan Henderson, Michael Hooker, Rob Comet, Tom Polonsky, Jack Stoecker, Bob Miller, Bill Hurt, ,Eric Earnhardt, Mike Solomon, John Copley, John Milford, Larry Mullen, Wayne DuBlois, All lnglese A y V Not drunk is he who from the floor can rise alone and still drink more. But drunk is he who prostrate lies without the power to drink and rise. .-' - . 'nal fgfi ,fn ,-.K ,. -U 1 -x',Q.9 ,If ' uf, iiff V A ., Tiff'T-,Q'?',.-'-sig V' ll .1 VL Y' N hlg' 'LL fa. T, T321 wja 9 1-'g i -' .xii . V bg- .3 N-:J-, 'I ,HI , W Scfiiii' .. ' J ggq, Nw, -g X, ii, ,fn A w I V F V Fm '94 .. ind 'viii 2.75 S 11,9 4 Y'-+ '-. ,n Vg 'JNSW 7: . ,-- ,ke Y X '52 4' 4 F ',..r'5 ' N. - V fe w- . r-1 W Phi Kappa Sigma At the Lodge there will be a crowd of boys, and the noise will do you harm Hi! l'm Jimmy Mitchell Welcome to Phi Sigma Kappa PHI SIGMA KAPPA 'wlgyg .pq-1' milf-x xv -' .' ' 5.4, - ag lib C . Q . . I RY I'9'QWQ- 'J . . ,fm I 'V MI' -J Our' R 4 0 ' - I ' V 1 . 'nl . ' Q ' '. v - J W.- ff, 4, A' HW' Q A .ww 415' hz- ...U ,f 4 1 lf. ,. ,Q-:vm-,,.:,Q. j 'I . waswz. . ,Viqg::gfffj--:-',:f-:.f:- 1 7:7 . , , ,, . . 4 ..:- iii- . .- ,...-. ,,L.., Ewfiigaf' ,. gif' -1 . A. :Zi 1 ':-..-,-,zifQf1':4.,-Jikt: ffwijig . i ,..5.-..-: 1-'53 ..'..,,A,,,:v1f -'7,::g-561.543, .,,-Lg . .g,n.f5..5 7 -ijt chin. 'U f .-hah' .Hill 1 - Q mf Q' .,:L.,i:'ff?.J,e.f3 -' A .-1.-fl ' A J' '- 1 --4-vij'l9..' A-f 461. 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I 171 PPA All Andy Alltop Phil Barber Jim Blair Don Brown Jim Carmack Hugh Carter Joe Carter Ken Clemmens Kevin Chase Greg Conway Ernest Dempsey Darrell Dewey Joe Federici Howie Feller Gray Gentil Steve Gentil David Groth Bill Guna John Hamner Bill Hellmuth Cary Holland Park Jones Bill Kimball Branch Lawson Gayland Layfield John Macllwaine Chris Moore Jim Morgan Hoyt Murray Pat Patrick Winston Reed George Richardson Tom Ross Gene Schutt Jeff Slike Randy Smith Steve Sroba Bill Stringfellow Pete Teodori Joe Thompson Jim Tomlinson Bob Verklin John Wyant Steve McClaugherty Chip Sylvester Pete Allen Jeff Bartlett Jae Brooks Glen Dierson John Fain Doug Fletcher Chuck Hogge Larry Folk Mike Holm Jim Kersey David Kirksey Jack McKenny Steve McNulty Bill Ryan Wally Williams Chris Wiltshire 17 g. . Y x Com EJ, ,M X1 Xi v..'- .N 1' Dsfww: S N Scwfvy 606 5 fi? + N WOM Jig! Gum I mg? Squaw Y fb ',f,,' EDF ' NX: gw r Vw X- ' K' 'I Jfm I U ., r 1 ii aanoz ismm 0041 BRAND SQQ X M , K Q our ooun 4' tj ' ' 'J' 'fam .l U I V MTD x....:,'., fpy Blu Quail Q Q1 7, Q FAQ- , V GHR1 uw W-Q. YLWL Y' ll 1 0 Goncfo E.. JAY 1 1 Q TELEPHDNE 2' fig gg, 42 N 4 ' A I 4 Z:-...f Rial! 'Teo 4 URAG l'VIn1u Rus 77 J QQ N Joan xx f-Z,jf- GONE HOME 40 f5aA05Y' Bw' DA! KJ O X x X X X QA 05.5 ,fi THIS END UP if Riot: OHIU Sf Amr W -3 Q. ,, .hm V: uKn66lTu -lx ,B , Ocw fs .SKIN AN lfufff pp TE REA' D Juo Q Q J ig Ro 2 BLAKE 66? Eo 'UO '5 0 f'lfW gv I igb LAM? 5 nmfy R E0 J U fn a I ,A ,I Q, 7x I ' LL iida xl .... Dgiglf I SB is u V- W n mfic 'NNE 1 Q,. 1 I 1455 GMT? 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V' I W fff ' I I I C 1 . f ,, ff f . y , 1 V A ' 'fy X f I V f pf if V4 f .f ' 1 47214 me all J, mild KWH The last vestibule 71 ., , Wi of southern de ca dence. -William Faulkner 1 MHWQ St. ElfT1O Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon , v ' W l IV Tl W if my-.-1.4-,.,qu ,H I I H Y ,:.,.,H v N H WSH ' '35 ' - , 41-. w 2,51 , , we ,X 1 f 187 Sigma Alpha Mu W 189 190 Styles, Times Change Lu 4 xx - 4 as ix -W. e s se' eeeel W l A rf lg el ' as at P 'Sf' 'Q ...But the Ideals Remain the Same. A5 l v--4-1 ., 1,41--1 J--1 -,. It's all happening at the zoo. ,q,..., V n'i'Z'n 'fl' U , W 'T 1'-'IH-2 V rf.-.aw E 1 is f IV if., fl n ,,IrL,x.,,. rfb I M' - at Signm illyi Snuuig 1327 'Y 0 Q - 161 0. W' ag . K, 43'- .f 1 PW rvuvi 'k i.. my gi-'L Qs -. '74 LE. . W ., 'iff ' - A wig? v BE? 2 if 2. ,Ulf W SHEMMPII JP in pa. 11, X.. . .. . M . . .WN-5. ..! fq.v'.N L L ,vpn J., 5 .,..9, -- , 4- .. M A 1.1 2.4 . -w ' ,Btu w wg.. ,, ' ,..y , 'w' Nl3,1'u.I. .V w. Lum!-,.f'T13'?f5eWigg. ...Mis N ' f ' '. , ,-.'! 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A Q2 N A., ZBT-P OWGI' Zeta Beta Tau house of E II 3? K f4xNfL- 3? i ' 11 ' 4 f xx, 5 QA, rf' 'D M . ul-051' ls Au. ,mf 'Muon '- A CL:AlJ GEOFF Lumen fwxxfr '94 '7,,:Yn cgzgziifgh E -: .:5- . 2 . ' I 0 ' - 44 11 6 30 C up 2-z mx -7- -: -: K las Nfl., I ' 175111: q Q 151 :TMS rfcf A J, AAOPRI-5 Il I1 B i G C J. Msecg-,Q -57'lfL?ALL NT. .f7'ACEf E 1 if if Q-QE Rob HKU? 4. ZIETA 'QFZZL O ERIHN 6 .Pm ...lumix ,..- uf -'- J RODDY QP Gb ffffffff Mussel. .A 'I '. Q ,' L O Ui '. . 'y , 1- L11 XIXVERETTI' , ' ' ' ' ' ' 3' .. 5454 ll X I z ri 1 X- 5 XX X X - X Q aku, S - Fvmrr Ill Nfl jx , Russm. 1 Anassfi rIC 53 1 I Q lf -4 geace 64,42 g J' vj ' M 4 MABISCO 1, GW -'f CAV gy 0 Q C, ' 'T DAVE' 54 260 -969-QQ! W, 40,3 4'-9 'u Ihf, UV' A 9 Q2 HH' - mm A know RW 5, 025:12 .Q W Z WMU' --..:.'...-- ' J: ,Qi-fp BYRD ,Wm JMPHY A 741 f m NRE 0-My 5 7 MMM .fcfewdi Wan, I I GREG Riafvfr if ! O' ---- B- -....,,, ?s: eww' C. .efmofako t - . . A4 f1w14f,mf.sf ,- ' o ,e Afcazgmf , ffv 5 fijnfgxv 'W - i 'roeul ' ff! - -i -I I . l7'd 10, ,. 5 - - 40- .. 'JEL' MEAN JAY IVIIANY ra! -v--1, w I - Dfwf gee:-Af: W g,W X, A, Azafkr W bugs-fi. PM ' o Mx L , . . ,nlnl:HAZx:lm,Mm.ll1 Q MW MONTY HHIHH 52.57 45'l'i'iAAA.S 's I 4 il A :...uBr .3 4 5 Q4 -'L rg G R 5 Wu' ual. ' - .vu M wa, ' we -lv-JL 214 KU: uw H... rf... u.-. mu .- .1 . ...H -ng .Ln U.- 1 -wmv -my ... ...H -ww? -M- -.M -hum va fg .-nm f., -1 ..,., N... N..- Hn- n 'W U .- ...- --..- ,mu NAI NAI Null nv. V3 2 ,ww ' my ARTS 8m SCIENCES ..lakm ?i?'Q'f': '1-i -1 N l l S V4-1. J - tee IL A L 'SPE' Ji 4995- , sv J' drill q..-.-r Raymond R. Abramson Holly Grove, Ark. B.A., IFC. James W. Adair, Ill lVlcLean, Va. B.A., llVl sports. David T. Adams The Plains, Va. B.A., Young Republican. Michael E. Adkins Charleston, W. Va.: B.A. Echols Scholar, Jefferson Party. Ronald J. Albanese McLean, Va. B.A. Cheerleader, fIDK1If. Neill H. Alford, Ill Charlottesville, Va. B.A. Echols Scholar, Cavalier Daily. C. Allen, Jr. lVlemphis, Tenn. B.A. Robert C. Alvis Morgantown, W. Va. B.A Jefferson Society: Echols Sch., O.V.C.S Y,R.5 Jeff. Party, ATA. Mark W. Amerman Belleville, Nlich. B.A. Margaret R. Ancarrow Richmond, Va. B.A. Robert Anders Falls Church, Va. B.A. O.V.C.S. Irving M.Anderson Lawrenceville, Va. B.A. Rugby: Circle KJAPOJ O.V.C.S. William Nl. Anderson Norfolk, Va. B.A. U.U. Blaise A. Angelico New Orelans, La. B.A. Dean's List, Counselor, ZKIIJ AEA. John M. L. Antrim Richmond, Va. B.A. llVlg Cavalier Daily, fIJKZ. Bruce C. Armistead Richmond, Va. B.A. Corks 8: Curls 1972, Editor-in-Chief, ln- termediate Honors, CDE. Durwood H. Armstrong Richmond, Va. B.A. Charles W. Arnold, lll Hopewell, Va. B.A. Va. Progressive Party. Laurence R. Arnold St. Albans, W. Va. B.A. fIJKlI-'. Robert N. Athay Arlington, Va. B.A. Con- cert Bandg Pep Band, Karate Club. 7 James T. P. Babb Williamsburg, Va. B.A. Glee Club, Resident Staff. Frederic H. Babbitt, Jr. Portsmouth, Va. B.A. Andrew A.BaiIey, Jr. Richmond, Va. B.A., Editor-in-Chief, Corks 81 Curls 1973. Richard J. Balander Roanoke, Va. B.A.: Alderman Rd. Judicial Committee. Thomas F. Ball, III Portsmouth, N.H. B.A ACLU: Chess Club, XCD. Robert B. Ball F.P.O. New York B.A O.V.C.S.p IFC: Echols Sch., Dean's List ATSZ. William A. Barden, Jr. Falls Church, Va B.A., Varsity track, Y.R.7 Ping Pong Club EN I 1 Walter W. Bardenwerper Waterford, Wis B.A. Honors, Last Campaign Committee. David E. Barnes North Caldwell, N.J. B.A., UUSQ Tenants Ass'n.5 Student Council Guide Service. Bobby E. Barnett Charlottesville, Va. B.A. Concert Band, Pep Band: Jazz Ensemble. Theodore J. Baroody, Jr. Alexandria, Va. B.A. Paul D. Barraco Norfolk, Va. B.A. Richard P. Bartley Lynchburg, Va. B.A. Dean's ListgWUVA music dir. Joseph R. Bateman, Jr. Charlottesville, Va. B.A. Kenneth L. Bates Annandale, Va. B.A. PhiIipJ. Baum Wantagh, N.Y. B.A. O.V.C.S. David B. Baxa Charlottesville Va. B.A. Aubrey L. Beach Falls Church, va. B.A. if Nicholas R. Beale Glen Cove, N.Y. B.A. Q 5 l e John R. Beattie Arnold, Pa. B.A. Football. will viii: E V :--- - ill' i'ii'1- 'aff - 'n m l W BE- ,Z fri: ... TF F ,. A I liimm , ri M. im... i 1 ii iw ig is 'ii mum ,ii ii wig z I L Li,i...g'.ggg lu , L I ? i i i 1 0 .. 1- .sj7,, 1 T. .A . 33 l' 'PW' i i ' . 'J-' l . C Z- . ,. , ,. me s , 2 Ni aw., -'. 1 A - 2.-2-. 1 i L J all ' i X iii' -ly if um W 4 1 4 3 I 's I ii i v ii i l in x a v-gm .Al l iff-if I --X 1 if 3'5- 'rs ix I asf? . ,S C. Houston Beaumont, Jr. Sewanee, Tenn. B.A., HKCIJ, IFC, Corks 8: Curls, Football 1. Russell H. Belcher Houston, Texas B.A., fIDA9, Crew Team, Scuba Club. Thomas G. Bell, Jr. Staunton, Va. B.A., AKE,V.P.,Dean's List, Intermediate Hon- ors, Cavalier Daily, Sports Ed., llVlP. William H. Benner, Jr. Annandale, Va. B.A. Richard N. Bennett Falls Church, Va. B.A. Eric L. Bergland, Jr. Baltimore, lVld. B.A., Lacrosse, St. Elmo. Michael D. Blanchard Baton Rouge, La. B.A., AQJQ, Dean's List, Echols Scholar. Jack S. Blevins Pulaski, Va. B.A. Evan R. Blish Charlottesville, Va. B.A. Noel T. Boaz Martinsville, Va. B.A., An- thropology Association President. Brian L. Boger Alexandria, Va. B.A. James P. Bohnaker Hampton, Va. B.A., IVladison Hall, Swimming Team, F.O.E. William A. Boothe, Jr. Gaithersburg, lVld. B.A. Russell A. Bourne, Jr. Virginia Beach, Va. B.A., Z1If, Varsity Crew, O.V.C.S. Robert C. Bove River Edge, N,J. B.A., Uni- versity Union. George E. Bowden, lll Bethesda, lVld. B.A. Richard W. Bowers Alexandria, Va. B.A., Dean's List, University Union, O.V.C.S. Thomas C. Box, Jr. Danville, Va. B.A., ZBT, Bowling League. Nathaniel W. Boyd York, Pa. B.A., AT Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, O.V.C.S. Charles S. Brady, Jr. Hillsdale, N.J., B.A. AfI3.Q, Jefferson Society, Slavic Club. 9 , l aw , J We David J. Bratt Albany, Md. B.A., Var Football, Baseball. James C. Breckinridge, ll Summit Po W. Va. B.A., EX, Rugby Club. Stephen G. Brindle Harrisburg, Pa. B.A. Joseph J. C. Broadhurst Charlottesville, B.A. Daniel M. Brody Indiana Pa. B.A., di AKNIN Cavalier Daily. Michael B. Brown Woodbridge, Va. B Dean's List. Samuel J. Brown Annapolis, Md. B Dean's List, Student Council: U. Singe Douglas S. Brudno Atlanta, Ga. B.A., dent Staff, Corks 81 Curls. George P. Burgwyn Richmond, Va. A2111 Hugh D. Burrows Kampala, Uganda B. Richard N. Bush Woodbridge, Conn. Dean's List, Intermediate Honors. John C. Butler, III Annandale, Va. Corks 81 Curlsp Upward Bound Progra Michael A. Butler Portsmouth, Va. AZCIIH Dean's List. RobertG.Byron Evanston,Ill. B.A., Pres.-IFC, Resident Staff, CIJHE. David W. Cahill Danville, Va. B.A. David C. Canfield Meadville, Pa. A119527 Jefferson Party. Michael L. Cannon Bristol, R.l. Dean's List, Cavalier ,Dailyp Windlass. Stephen G. Capar Springfield, Va. AXE. Larry E. Carlisle Norfolk, Va. WUVA. Thomas 0. Carpenter Mobile, Ala. Madison Hall: Corks 81 Curls. t S. Cairns Arlington, Va. B.A. avid Carroll Fairfax, Va. B.Ap, Resident ssistant, Guide Service, A.F.R.O.T.C. ert S. Casey Haymarket, Va. B.A. ip R. Cerpanya Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A., A9, Dean's List, Football, Scuba Club. n Chadwick Alexandria, Va. B.A., ean's List. rey M. Charles Charlottesville, Va. B.A. y K. Charuhas Alexandria, Va. B.A., E, Dean's List. glas W. Cheshire Woodbridge, Va. B.A. iel R. Chilton Richmond, Va. B.S. y J. Clements Media, Pa. B.A., Alder- an Road Council. ph Coci, Ill Charlottesville, Va. B.A., HE, IMP, Raven Society, Managing Edi- r-Corks 84 Curls. p S. Cocke, V Rappahannock, Va. B.A. neth A. Cohen Alexandria, Va. B.A., UVA, PK German. than M. Coleman Allentown, Pa. B.A. ory V. Collins Winnetka, lll. B.A. n D. Compton Alexandria, Va. B.A., X, Varsity Basketball, Dean's List. iam M. Conlin Long Valley, N.J. B.A. mas L. Connor Springfield, Va. B.A. hen C. Conte Richmond, Va. B.A., ean's List, AECI1. ory Conway Johnstown, Pa. B.A., KA, AEA. L. Cooper Alexandria, Va. B.A., Soc- r Team. aC. Coppola McLean, Va. B.A., Dean's ist. ond A. Cormier Annandale, Va. B.A. A. Correll Charlottesville, Va. B.A. l Q' . A ' , L ,Tie ' ' l ' ll . s. ran. ' 1 I , , ga rf , yi K I . , ' - 1 ' Q f , 4' YA 5 l l l . : ..:.. SIS? xi f A .JP . l WX 3: : ya, .afa r L ' J -I l' . K ' A 5 , ialiipiiiff' 5331143 M ' , 45? l 452'-1? Ala... v4 s v . X 1 fl l,1?. 32i?5i-jf,WT, : ' . 1 tr ,. lll 1, . 6 N i, ilu f 5 nl 1 lf 4 ll 1 LA 5 k, .... , z,f..,, nu, . acl ' A .aa -li-.,.f . craft' . , at ' i Ronald W. Coverton Richmond, Va. B Circle K, V.P. 84 Treas. Lawrence J. Crickenberger Alex., Va. B. OVCS, P-K German, ACLU. Samuel N. Crosby Winnetka, Ill. B. Lawn. Michael F. E. Crossley Amherst, lVl B.A., Cavalier Daily, AKIAQ, Jeff. Soc. Robert H. Crytzer, Jr. Richmond, B.A., Univ. Guide, A2111 Gerald C. Cummings Prince George, B.A. Mark D. Cummings Roanoke, Va. B. Student Coun., QDKWII. Geoffrey Curme Charlottesville, Va. B. Dean's List,ATSZ, Soccer, l.F.C. Christopher J. Curtin Wilmington, B.A., Project SCRUB. Richard E. Daley Annandale, Va. B.A. David J. Damico Alexandria, Va. B Wrestling, Alderman Rd. Council. Peter V. Daniel, Jr. Sweet Briar, Va. B St. Elmo Hall, YR. Otto A. Daniels Atlanta, Ga. B.A.,A'T. William S. Darling Hopewell, Va. B Dean's List, CDAC-D. Robert C. Dart, Jr. Charlottesville, Rugby, B.A., Dorm Counselor. Donald N.Davage Bakerstown, Pa. B.S Lynn A. Davis Alexandria, Va. B.A., Dean's List, CD2 society. .D we ' 2 me Z, l l ll lzif ' W i ' cas E 'R az' 2 A-P '1f.'3 ,V-W-pe T. 7 T . 1 Y ll i l wr Jem --'sf fc., .Mi ul, . ll, WI Q N N A 5 egg 21 , QV 1 lx aifiqsl W J, L W I 4 N sd ,, .1-all l Q . i I 6. I 1: l ' '11 '- 'I. l if .. V IED- 1 lv I-Q ' : ft' f-Q, x x w e-. .,v- A L E Q' . e . T A. l ew if Av-5 .1 ' I , J 5. .A ? f K WS: Neil Dayson Charlottesville, Va. B.A. Daniel P. Dean Hackettstown, N.J. B.A., Univ. Guide,WTJU-FM. Thomas P. Deaton, Jr. Springfield, Va. B.A., Varsity Swimming. Charles C. Deeley, Jr. Riderwood, Md. B.A., WTJU-FM, AKE, IMP, TILKA, U. Union. William E. DeJarnette Culpeper, Va. B.A., ATS2. Ernest D. Dempsey Cleveland, Ohio B.A., HKA, Cavalier Daily, Lawn. William J. Denio Arlington, Va. B.A., HND, Jefferson Sabres. Ann W. Denison Huntington, N.Y. B.A., Polo Club. Martin J. Dever Ridgewood, N.J. B.A., OVCS,X1If. Helene E. Dick Fairfax, Va. B.S., Dean's List. William S. Dingledine, Jr. Newport News, Va. B.A.,Athletic Trainer. Paul A. DiPasquale Fairfax, Va. B.A., Stu- dent Council, lst Yr. Council, O.V.C.S. John DiSciullo, Jr. Alexandria, Va. B.A., Varsity Debate, lst Yr. Council. Ernest M. Dixon, Jr. Chatham, N.J. B.A., Univ. Guide, SAX. Chester R. Dodd Akron, Ohio B.A.,YR, IIJEH. David K. Dolan Richmond, Va. CDEE, B.A., Echols Scholar, Intermed. Honors. Deborah F.Donahoe Woodbridge, Va. B.A. Moira K. Donoghue Alexandria, Va. B.A., Madison Hall. Clarence D. Doss Madison Hts., Va. B.A., Karate, Dean's List. William A. Douglas San Antonio, Tex. B.A., Upperclass Dorm Judiciary. Beverly L. Dowell Fairfax, Va. B.A. Michael C. Draffin Columbia, S.C. B.A. Carlton E. Draper Gafton, Va. B.A. Woodson T. Drumheller Richmond, Va. B.A., Dean's List, Univ. Guide. 4 David J. Drury Salem, Va. B.A. Intermedi- ate Honors. John H. Duesing lVlerion, Pa. B.A. Cave Club. David Marshall Dunning Alexandria, Va. B.A. Dean's List. Robert S. Edmonds Annandale, Va. B.A. XIPQYRQOVCS. Junetta G. Edwards Gretna, Va. B.A. Steven W. Edwards Kirkwood, lVlo. B.A. Resident Staff. Keith L. Einhorn Summit, N.J. B.A. OVCS7 CDE. William N. Elam, III Alexandria, Va. B.A. Anne C. Ellerbrake Fairfax, Va. B.A. Scott J. Elliott Lynchburg, Va. B.A. Bowl- ing Club, OVCS. David O. Ellis Alexandria, Va. B.A. Jeffer- son Societyg Judiciary Rep. lVlark T. Ellis Alexandria, Va. B,A. Cavalier Daily, WUVA. Robert A. Ellis Richmond, Va. B.A. Richard T. Ellison, lll Jenkintown, Pa. B.A. Dean's List: Intermediate Honors. David D. Elsberg Alexandria, Va. B.A. Univ. BandgfDEH. Carl G. Erickson River Forest, Ill. B.A. Dean's List. Peter A. Erickson Springfield, Va. B.A. Michael Ermolowich Jersey City, N.J. B.A. David R. Evans Weston, Conn. B.A. ISFCQ J SAX. Paul N. Evans Waynesboro, Va. B.A. Glee Club, OVCSQ Jefferson Society. 99' .1153-gr: l .rf . 1 'M mltu ,PT ,,..r -,. - 'C' .ng J' 'TZ' I fa - - wr was 1 l 'Jri+5?Zf 'ff f ' Eff... . ' Q f If . .M L M , ei F :i ll X X 5 , ' 1 . I 4... ' ifF1fl : 'Y 2 r 'r .1 isis if x ' C7 it agl.l4llll Jr w.....?a'r Nancy P. Faneck Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B.A. Madison Hall: Dean's List. David S. Farrar Rockville, Md. B.A. Rug- by:XfID. Stephen D. Feinberg Hallandale, Fla. B.A. AEH: Dean's List. Anthony Fierro Richmond, Va. B.A. ln- termediate Honors: AEA: CIDEE. Robert N. File Beckley, W. Va. B.A. NROTC:OVCS:X1I1. Eric K. G. Fiske Richmond, Va. B.A. Cross-Cou ntry: Track-Manager. Sandra L. Fitts Arlington, Va. B.S. Madi- son Hall-Tutoring. Virginia L. Fitz Annandale, Va. B.A. Cav- alier Daily. BroaddusC. Fitzpatrick Roanoke, Va. B.A. Public Affairs Commf:CIJK1I1. Marc I. Flaster N. Caldwell, N.J. B.A. Al- derman Rd. Council:Assoc. Council. CDHE. William R. Frazier Jacksonville, Fla. B.A. CIJHE: KA: PK German. Clifford A. Fred Alexandria, Va. B.A. B.A.G.G.E.R. Theodore Freeman Atlanta,Ga. B.A. HKIID: Corks 84 Curls: Dean's List: O.V.C.S. Michael S. Fried Lakewood, N.J. B.A. Dorm Counselor: AEH. Annette W. Fries Arlington, Va. B.A. David W. Frisbie Garden City, N.J. B.A. David L.Gardner Norfolk,Va. B.A.Dean's List. William F. Garner, Jr. Paducah, Ky. B.A. Honor and Bad Check Comm.: l.F.C.: HKKIJ. Robert T. Garnett Char'viIle, Va. B.A. Guide Service: DuPont Scholar: ACDQ.. Paul M. Garvey McLean, Va. B.A. Cheer- leader: College Historian: Crew. Ben Gary Charlottesville, Va. B.A. Clement M. Gaskill Salisbury, Md. B.A. Crew: DDE. Stephen A.Gates Colonial Heights, Va. B.A. Outing Club: Echols Scholar. Paul E. Franks Vienna, Va. B.A. AEA: l Wmwmsu Tony N. Gilbert Roanoke, Va. B.A. Presi dent, Virginia Players. Richard H. Gilmore, Jr. Lynchburg, Va. B.A. Alderman Road Council. Donald S. Goldbloom Baltimore, lVld. B.A Big Brother, Sailing Assoc. Cynthia Goodrich Arlington,Va. B.A. Dor mitory Head Res., Dean's List, O.V.C.S. N' I T- A , l John M. Green lVlarkham, Va. B.A. Wayne C. Griffin Rogers, Conn. B.A. YR Jefferson Society, Chess Club. James L. Griffith Columbus, lVliss. B.A. V.l.T.A., EH, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors. James E. Grogan Roanoke, Va. B.A. Inter- , X , mediate Honors, AFROTC. X X, af. Q ry R Carol B. Gravitt Halifax, Va. B.A. Hope E. Green Norfolk, Va. B.A. Carolyn M. Gatto Garden City, N.J. BJ Upper class Counselor. John R. Gaughen Birmingham, Nlich. BJ Soccer, Lacrosse, CIDAC-D. Kenneth G. Gentil Richmond, Va. B.A. Mark H. German Ramsey, N.J. B.A. El Robert B.Goss Chevy Chase,lVld. B.A. sity Football, fI1 lA,O.V.C.S. Kathy E. Graves Norfolk, Va. B.A. son Hall Tutorer. JohnL.Groh Cornwall,Pa. B.A. Road Council, AT. JonW.GuilIot' Roanoke, Va. B.A. Club, Eng. Sub-Committee. WilliamB.Gunn,Jr. Harrisonburg, Va. OVCS,l'lKA. Thomas H. Haga Rutherford, N.J. Univ. Guide, OVCS,Z1If. anielR.Hagan Alexandria, Va. B.A. homas W. Haislip Danville, Va. B.A. Pep Band:VVTJU-FlVl. arry F.Hambrick Roanoke, Va. B.A. ' t M Hanson Va Beach Va BA University Guides Exec. Board. egg Synth? hz PF .Iii -ff' A . l ' JR Eric W. Harris Wichita, Kansas B.A. Var- sity Football: Soccer: B.A. Kim A. Hatcher Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. Wres- tling, counselor AED. Richard G. Hathaway C'ville, Va. B.A. 1st Yr. Council: St. Elmo. Stephen W. Hawkins Madison, Va. B.A.: ATSZ: Dean's List. Riding Club. Counselor: Dean's List. ichard C. Henderson Gibson Island, lVld. B ' . .A. TKE Beaux Ball Committee Dean's List: IDE. S. Hipskind Richmond, Va. B.A. Swimming: Rugby: GX. B.Hobgood Falls Church, Va. B.A. mes L. Hobgood Uniontown, Pa. B.A.: Basketball: Co-Captain. frey D. Hock Woodbury, N.J. B.A. AECIJ Experimental University. G.Haynes Saluda,Va. B.A. U. Va. F. Heins Short Hills, N.J. B.A. E. Hensley Potomac, Md. B.A.: . ..... l a, . .3 mf, l.Jl K ' l was i .,-'wig , . -41, v R 'TQ ini' Y - l 'll ll' qw 'E 'lt 1 Rx Cheryl F. Hensley Va. Beach, Va. B.A. Madison Hall Tutor: SCRUB. Wayne C. Hickey Florence, Ala. B.A. Cir- cle K: St. Thomas. John C. Hinkle Fredricksburg, Va. B.A. Pep Band: Concert Band. HughT.Hinman Va.Beach,Va. B.A. APO: Gymnastics: Intermediate Honor. 7 Howard B. Hoffman Richmond, Va. B.A James W. Holcomb Richwood, Ohio B.A Douglas C. Holmes Fairfax, Va. B.A. Mark E. Holt, III Petersburg, Va. B.A. Richard A. Honaker Arlington, Va. B. Madison Hall Volunteer. Stephen D. Hooe Glen Allen, Va. B. Dean's List, Intermediate Honors. Carl Horn, lll Charlotte, N.C. B.A. Randolph R. Horton Falls Church, Va. B. Bowen I. Hosford, Jr. Vienna, Va. B.A. David A. Hubbard Springfield, Va. B.A. Frank H. Hudgins Richmond, Va. B.A. Freeman G. Hudson Georgetown, Del. B. John C. Hudson Arlinton, Va. B.A. Nla son Hall Volunteer. Clifford T. Hughes Sudbury, lVlass. B.A. GailA. Hughes Nutley, N.J. B.A. Aossc. Resident Councils. William H. Hurd Mobile, Ala. B.A. Jeff son Society-Sec. and V.P. Kevin C. Hurley Falls Church, Va. B. lVladison Hall Volunteer: SCRUB. Elizabeth M.Hutton Fairfax, Va. B.A.R ident Assistant, Guide Service. Joseph L. Hvidding Neptune, N.J. B. Dean's List, Resident Assistant. Frederick D. lselin Salters,S.C. B.A. Alphonso L. lvey, III Richmond, Va. B.A. Jefferson Society, Madison Hall. Henry K. Jarvis Norfolk, Va. B.A. Dean's List. Andrew Jay Annandale, Va. B.A. Richard J. Joachim Charlottesville, Va. B.A. Cavalier Daily, Madison Hall. Harry E.Johns Grafton,Va. B.A. Charles B. Johnson, Jr. Richmond, Va. B.A. Frank A. Johnson Charles City, Va. B.A. Lawrence W. Johnson Saint Louis, Mo. B.A. Dean's List. Stephen C.Johnson Waynesboro,Va. B.A. Dean's List. Steven M. Johnson Nashville, Tenn. B.A. Cavalier Daily, Resident Staff. Chris H. Jones Holland, Va. B.A. Dean's List, Jefferson Society. David A. Jones Charlottesville, Va. B.A. Martha B. Jones Norfolk, Va. B.A. Thomas M. Jones Orange, Va. B.A. Jeffer- son Society: Virginia Players. Charles R. Joseph Erie, Pa. B.A. Dean's List, Corks 81 Curls. William B. Judkins Atlanta, Ga. B.A. Uni- versity Union. Daniel A. Juraschek Alexandria, Va. B.A. WTJU, Pep Band. Mitchell D. Kahan Richmond, Va. B.A. James L. Kaler, Jr. Bethesda, Md. B.A. Circle Kp P K German. Thomas E. Kantor West Orange, N.J. B.A. Alexander S. Katzenberg, Ill Baltimore, Md B.A. ZBTJ IFC, WUVA. William F. Kearney Baltimore, Md. B.A ZXIIQ Lacrosse Team, Football. Martin S. Kelman Memphis, Tenn. B.A AEH1 Dean's List: Baseball. Stephen J. Kennelly Glen Rock, N.J. B.A fI1'I'Ag Soccer: Madison Hall. John J. Kenworthy Chester Springs, Pa. B.A. CDFAQ Dean's List, Madison Hall' Polo Charles W. Kessinger Richmond, Va., B.A: Scuba Club. Charles W. Kidd,Jr. Williamsburg, Va. B.A. Charles Kinobloch Charlottesville, Va. B.A. Robert H. Kinsey Suffolk, Va. B.A. Robert S. Kirk Wantagh, N.Y. B.A. DDE CD2 Society. C. Eric Kirkland South Hill, Va. B.A. George W. Kirtland, Jr. Berkeley Heights, N.J. B.A, Dorsa C. Klein Richmond, Va. B.A. Edward W. Klein Atlanta, Ga. B.A. Cava- Iier Daily, Judiciary Committee. Andrew P. Kline Richmond, Va. B.A. Dean's List: Cavalier Daily. Alexander B. Knowles Foreside, Maine B.A. CDFAQ Eli Banana. John D. Koester Shawnee Mission, Kan B.A. HKCIDQ Soccer: Astronomy Club. William D. Kumpare Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A QJEH. Karen E. Kowalski Vienna, Va. B.A. HarryA.Kreigh,Jr. Dover, Del. B.S.AXE Intermediate Honors. . 3 ,H f ' V-':.':'1 , W: 1 . ., H, r tan Kreimer,Jr. Atlanta, Ga. B.A. mes A. Kruchko Vienna, Va. B.A. Glee Club, University Singers. hn F. Kulick Arlington, Va. B.A. Motor- cycle Club. lbert M. Lafave, Jr. Arlington, Va. B.A. BTH. Karl R. Lahring Lakewood, Ohio B.A. Young Democrats. ohn H. Lalor Fairfield, Conn. B.A. AXE. Ibraig L. Landauer Ellicott City, Md. B.A. Judiciary Committee, IFC, Madison Hallg EHE. harles H. Lane Virginia Beach, Va. B.A. XKIJQ Madison Hall Volunteer. Donald C. Langevoort Allendale, N.J. B.A. Student Council Course Evaluation. loss A. Laughlin Newtown, Pa. B.A. Phi- losophy Honors. ark M. Lawson Bristol, Va. B.A. K.A. Glee Club: Judiciary Committee. . Gaylon Layfield, Ill Richmond, Va. B.A. l'IKAg Resident Staff. yrd S. Leavell, Jr. Charlottesville, Va. B.A. ZXIIQ Resident Staff: Z5 TILKAQ O.D.K. even C. Leech McLean, Va. B.A. Dean's List. obert C. Leibbrandt, Jr. Falls Church, Va. B.A. Dean's List. ichael C. Lemmon Virginia Beach, Va. B.A. ichael A. Lenihan Charlottesville, Va. B.A. T.K.E. Madison Hall, Chess Club. rry M. Levine Rockville, Md. B.A. Cav- alier Daily. ul S. Lewis Rockville, Md. B.A. Circle K. Delphi Order: GIDEH. illiam J. Lieb Falls Church, Va. B.A. Dean's List, Madison Hallp Track. adley Fl. Lindgren Winchester, Mass. B.A. uce E. Littlejohn McLean, Va. B.A. obert L. Littleton, Jr. St. Clairsville, Ohio B.A. Jefferson Society: AKIPSZ. ristopher V. Lloyd Richmond, Va. B.A. ZX, Rugbyg,Echols Scholar. X. v . R X13 A-it 4 . .., fi, 13' :ii C? 'x IH P' If r 5 i ,Z , r x isihp' ' x y . , 48 X . F L mL '25 ei' r ' .W ijh Q S. .-ii' li 5 1-:.-1' yi ' 'R ef. ' ' 'Z' if fi-Y - 'ar ii .L f ,qv l x J . , . 4 -r .,! - ,if -1 ' elm- f . .Lb -1 -, .L t . i 1 . 'mt t i .f 2, gl -'4 ,1f,'.:,' ' L- ,gear I Q 'HR-' V ., ,.,,..Qd- I . V- xg. .7 PC C' James H. Lonas Waynesboro, Va. B.A. Henry P. Long, Jr. Alexandria, Va. B.A. James D. Long Fairfax, Va. B.A. Robert W. Long Falls Church, Va. B.A. Sanford L. Lubin Memphis, Tenn. B.A. Madison Hall, Student Council, ZICIJE. R. Thornton Lurie Jacksomille, Fla. B.A. Upward- Bound. Gaylord C. Lyon,Jr. Mobile, Ala. B.A. Uni- versity Unionp Corks 81 Curlsg IFC. John G. lVlacConnelI Palmyra, Pa. B.A. Dean's List: Football. Alexander H. MacMuIlan New Castle, Del. B.A. Howard T. MacRae New York, N.Y. B.A. Dean's ListpCorks gl CurIspJefferson Soci- ety, President. Gerald S. Mai Fairfax, Va. B.A. Jack R. Mainfort Charlottesville, Va. B.A. Dean's List: lntermediate Honors. Michael S. Malciodi Miami, Fla. B.A. Christopher L. Male Charlottesville, Va. B.A. Carl F. Mams Wytheville, Va. B.A. UVa Football Office. Christopher D. Mallis Fredericksburg, Va. B.A. Legislative Councilman. Christopher D. Mandaleris Richmond, Va. B.A. WUVAg Corks 81 Curls. John Marshall Omaha, Neb. B.A. Richard C.MarshaII, lll Virginia Beach, Va. B.A. Jefferson Party. Lewis A. Martin, Ill Charlottesville, Va. B.A. Army ROTC. Susannah B. Martin Louisa, Va. B.A. Charles E. Mathena Canton, Ohio B.A. Dean's List: Poe Society. Anthony A. Mattera Locust Grove, Va. B.A. John R. Matthews Charleston, W. Va. B.A. Jefferson Society: Crew. eph F. Matthews Hampton, Va. B.A. adison Hall: Arnold Air Society. es F. Matthews, Jr. Arlington, Va. B.A. hard B. Maxwell, III Westfield, N.J. B.A. esident Staff. ntz Mayer Alexandria, Va. B.A. WUVA, JU. hael S. Mays Richmond, Va. B.A. rge S. McBride Fairfax, Va. B.A. hael C. McCall Richmond, Va. B.A. ommunity Dance Committee. can E.McCallum Fairfax, Va. B.A. l 'M . ll . , 'P l , 3 . sw-F.-gg 'Q es B. McCarty, III Fairfax, Va. B.A. ngineering Clubg PK German. - , ' l ll hen N. McClaugherty Arlington, Va. l .A. ' tin R. McCullough Wilkes-Barre, Pa. .A. Dean's List, Madison Hall. 3 gf . mas P. McDowell Richmond, Va. B.A. adison Hall Volunteer. ald 0. Mclnnis Fairfax, Va. B.A. icia A. McGlynn Short Hills, N.J. B.A. esident Staff. es A. McGraw Vienna, Va. B.A. WUVA adison Hall, Baseball. glasM.McKay Youngstown, Ohio B.A. ootball Team. S. McKonly Camp Hill, Pa. B.A. Res- ent Staff: Basketball. glas K. McLaughlin McLean, Va. B.A. TJU. sS.McNew, II Bristol, Va. B.A. Dean's ist. y L. McVay Springfield, Va. B.A. Dean's ist. L e Rage.. .gulf ' . -lk. 4 lag--'1' . ....-.-1' K Tfgr --. AL Dwight M. McVicar Bedford Village, lf B.A. CIJKKII Rush Chairman. A Michael M. Meldon Pgh., Pa. B.A. Socd Cavalier Daily. G. B. Melton Roanoke, Va. B.A. John H. Mendoza Paterson, NJ B.A. El EX, Hillel, CIDHE. Sally H. Merchak Annandale, Va. B.A. Dean's List, Young Democrats. John A. Merchant Arlington, Va. B.A. Guide Service, Intermediate Honors. Henry J.Meyer Glen Cove, NY B.A. In mural Sports, EAM. J. Meyers Delaware, Ohio B.A. Dennis R. Miller Manassas, Va. B.A. alier Daily, Alderman Rd. Jud., AQS2. Donna S. Miller Charlottesville, Va. B. Stephen L. Miller Springfield, Va. ASCE,9X. h William P. Miller Norfolk, Va. B.A. IS GAXQCDBK. James M. Mills Springfield, Va. B.A. Brother Program. M. Minrath Ridgewood, NJ B.A. Curtis E. Mitchell Hurley, Va. B.A. E Howard R. Mitchell Bexley, Ohio Guide Service, Dean's List, ACIDQ.. James P. Mitchell Ballwin, Mo. B.A. dent Staff, Madison Hall, ACIDSZ. V.P. James F. Mixson, X Moss Point, Mo. Dean's List, Big Brother, KA. Mark C. Molleson Macon, Ga. B.A. W P.K. German, Big Brother. Michael C. Montavon Arlington, Va. Sr. Counselor, Int. Honors, CDHE. 19 4-'wi' 9'I'L1,'7' 5i'2! 'l! ll Cf if N, ' 'GK -koi 5-J 1: Q! if-af lsr- S5 .N ,Issue ,ge 'E' .QA 2 William Montgomery Arlington, Va. B.A. Christopher J. Moore Hampton, Va. B.A. TIKA. Donald E. Morton Elder Mtn., Tenn. B.A. Guide Service, Interm. Honors, Madison Hall. Barbara C. Moser Arlington, Va. B.A. Thomas W. Moxley Richmond, Va. B.A. Circle K, Cavalier Daily, Elections Comm. Robert D. Moylan Roanoke, Va. B.A. Coun- selor. Michael C. Mozur Calhoun, Ga. B.A. Var- sity Golf Capt., Echols Scholar, DuPont Scholar, Curriculum Evaluation Comm. Stephen J. Mueller Arlington, Va. B.A. Guide Service. Paul Michael Mullen S. Charleston, W. Va. B.A. Michael C. Natrella Arlington, Va. B.A. TJU Orchestra. Mark S. Nelson Lexington, Va. B.A. Trident Society, ATA. John H. Neuman Winchester, Va. B.A. Dean's List, Swimming, Basketball. Richard A. Newby Alexandria, Va. B.A. EQ, Madison Hall Tutor. Anna M. Nielsen Norfolk, Va. B.A. QE. Scott F. Niklason Gordonsville, Va. B.A. Kenneth Nix New Orleans, La. B.A. Corks 84 Curls, Dean's List, Interm. Honors,EAM Pres. Robert A. Obannon Vienna, Va. B.A. Dean's List, IM Boxing,A2Q. Scott A. Ogburn Greenwich, Conn. B.A. DeCourcy W. Orrick, Ill Balto., Md. B.A. Glee Club, NROTC, EQ Pres. Donald W. Overholser Verona, NJ B.A. Base- ball, Bowling Club, Director TECS. John C. Overstreet Savannah Beach, Ga. B.A. Dean's List. David F. Ovson Birmingham, Ala. B.A. AEH,QH2. William Painter Charleston, W. Va. B.A. KA, University Union, Rugby. Stephen J. Palmer Burtonsville, Md. B.A. Public Affairs Committee. 5 William P. Palmer Charleston, W. Va. B.A. John W. Parcells NlcLean, Va. B.A. Sec. Outing Club, Jefferson Society. Jeffrey Parets Tenafly, N.J. B.A. WUVA, WTJU. David T. Pastors Staunton, Va. B.A. ZCD. Leland R. Payton Richmond, Va. B.A. Track, Cross Country. Jared Peck Charlottesville, Va. B.A. Charles G. Peerman, Ill Nashville, Tenn. B.A. Pres. Coll. of A 84 S, Chm. Honor Comm., Raven, Z Society, Tl LKA, Echols Scholar. Julian Pentecost,Jr. Richmond, Va. B.A. Albert W. Patrick, Ill Hampton, Va. Pres. Class of '73, HKA Pres., Dean's llVl Sr. lVlanager. Mark S. Patterson Cincinnati, Ohio Bernard C. Pattie Fork Union, Va. B.A ferson Society, Karate 81 Self Edward W. Payne, Jr. Alexandria, Va. l 'sa ,, T Q l as Q , . 4 I Thomas D.Peterson, Jr. Roanoke, Va. B.A. Student Stadium Committee, ATS2. Richard E. Petty Tabb, Va. B.A. A'1J.Q,Cav-l alier Daily, Alderman Leg. Council, 1122. Jeffrey W. Pienack Dix Hill, NY,B.A. Var- sity Lacrosse. Chris E. Pikrallidas Alexandria, Va. B.A. Alderman Rd. Council Chair., INI lVlanager, Res. Staff. Daniel E. Perdue Charlottesville, Va. CIJEH. Robert E. Perkins Danville, Va. B.A. Continuity Dir., University Union. Ross G. Perry Nashville, Tenn. B.A. Jefferson Soc., TIKIID Pres. Ronald L. Petersen Guyana, South B.A. Treas. Virginia Players, Dean's Frank W. Pilk Arlington, Va. B.A. William Nl. Pitts Nlontross, Va. B.S Pres., Dean's List, Intermediate l William Paul Pitts Richmond, Va. Corks 8: Curls. Thedore M. Pitts Portsmouth, Va. C 'T 1--Sfflffi .,.. 9. me iii H ll 5 if W ii X 5.1 J. Prendergast Charlottesville, Va. 1 , G. Previtali Charlottesville, Va. , -ev K Rugby,Madison Hall, Dean's List,lM Norfolk, Va. B.A. Hos- volunteer, Hillel, 1112. i P. Putziger Scarsdale, NY B.A. Q Comm. V Daily Photo Ed.,Traffic 81 Park- A W. Read Hampton, Va. B.S. HKA. T Scholar, Varsity Track. hudy Renfro Norton, Va. B.A. R. Ribakov Richmond, Va. B.A. Redinger Siler City, N.C. B.A. v-, ,W l Q nf.. .-4? w. Roberson Norfolk,Va. B.A. J R. Roberts Chatham, NJ B.A. s List, GT. .t 55 R. Robins, in Cumberland, va. gl A. CIJKE V.P. - V P. Rodes Alexandria, Va. B.A. Eco- mics Honors, ATA. N., .- 1 la-A Robert M. Pomeroy, Jr. Alexandria, Va. B.A. Assoc. Res. Councils, Eco. Hon.,XNI' Pres. V Larry N. Port Pgh., Pa. B.A. University Pro- cessions Committee. Andrew W. Potler Margate, NJ B.A. ThomasA. Powell Chestnut Hill, Mass. B.A. Q ft ,if , fs,,j-lm.. William B. Quackenbush, Jr. St. Paul, Minn. B.A.,CIDK1If pres., Deans List. John D. Randolph Alexandria, Va. B.A. CIJEK. Rebecca Randolph Charlottesville, Va. B.A. Charles W. Ransler, lll Wyoming, Ohio B.A. , ' fs.. TJ wi,lw ' 'leaf-Q ll ,milf as iii ii 4, B, 3 ii iii Am, l see ff ii Aw A V 1. 3 -A f i I 1 l 4 L 4 xi James D. Richardson Winchester, Ky. B.A. Glee Club, lnterm. Honors, fIJHZ. Mark C. Riley St. Croix, Virgin Islands B.A. Big Brother Program. Stephen R. Rinehart Millington, NJ B.A. OVCS Tutoring, TECS. Martin H. Ritchie Middletown, Md. B.A. QE Society. Q H3 A l 7 DougIasS. Rossbach Elberon, NJ B.A. CIJEH Social Chm., Madison Hall. Clyde C. Rouse, Jr. Mobile, Ala. B.A. BTH Pres., Dean's List. Hugh C. Rowland Rustburg, Va. B.A. Guide Service, Big Brother Program. Ralph D. Russo Norfolk, Va. B.A. TAX Pres., Dean's List, IFC. , l I A q We .,, .ll l- L. , ., .,. wi ,. W 'il Dana L. Scott, Jr. Annandale, Va. B.A. Chm. Alderman Rd. Judiciary Council. Jerry L.Scott Danville, Va. B.A. Cynthia Seabrook Charleston, S.C. B.A. Stewart Segal Norfolk, Va. B.A. Robert E. Sheeder Indiana, Pa. B.A. ATA Jefferson Party 81 Soc., V.P. Larry M. Shepherd Roanoke, Va. B.A. U. Va. Concert Band. Luther C. Sherman Lynchburg, Va. B.A. BSA, Black Pre-med Society Pres., Chess club. , M 1 Robert M. Rolfe Richmond, Va. B.A. C-DA Echols Scholar, CIJHE. ' Neil F. Ronco Scottdale, Pa. B.A. Rug Club, KA Pres., IFC Pres. Council. James G. Rose LaCrosse, Va. B.A. SCRL Dean's List. Gary Rosenzweig Baldwin, NY B.A. Vars Baseball, EAM Chm., Glee Club. Alan M. Salsbury Norfolk, Va. B.A Dir. Madison Hall Big Brother Prog. Robert R. Santurri Providence, land B.A. Track, Virginia Players, Jack F. Schever Ivy, Va. B.A. AEH Master. Pamela W. Schuelke Richmond, Va Virginia Players, Dean's List. me Gregory T. Sepper Alexandria, Va. Philosophy Club. Blake K. Shaffer Camphill, Pa. B.A. Thomas J. Shaughnessy Vienna, Va. First Year Council. John B. Shepherd Severna Park, Md. urls' Karate Club' EH. aM.Smith Falls Church Va. B.A. ard C. Smith Jr. McLean Va. B.A T' IFC' CDE Society. L. Snead, Ill Richmond, Va. . NSF Grant. Q- 'ia -. ues B. Skinner Jax, Fla. B.A. corks at - 1 f I I B A It it 5?-al if ,Q-1' S Im nisM.Speisman Washington, D.C. B.A. k Spitzig Charlottesville, Va. B.A. elle V. Stadler Orange Park, Fla. B.A. oung Republicans. . Stamy, Jr. Pittsburg, Pa. B.A. S9 fr !! -I r ' 4 tra... Alexander N. Simon Charlottesville, Va. B.A. ATA, Jefferson Soc., Univ. Republi- can. James D. Simons Vienna, Va. B.A. Paul M. Simon Falls Church, Va. B.A. Scuba Club. .a,., , , 1' 'x 11, x 5-if .1 wg! Gary B. Snider Fishersville, Va. B.A. CIJHEQ AEA, intermediate Honors. Phillip Snyder McLean, Va. B.A. Julian Solotorovsky Princeton, NJ B.A. Benton F. Speece, Jr. Ft. Washington, Pa. B.A.Wrestling,Xf1J. 73? John A.Stalfort Phoenix, Md. B.A. Varsity Lacrosse, dean's List. James G. Steiger Charleston, W. Va. B.S. QJEHQ Delphi Order V.P. Squash. Beat U. Steiner Plainfield, NJ B.A. lst Yr. Council Pres., Madison Hall Board of Di- rectors, Action Ministries. Richard Steinman Plainfield, NJ B.A. M. R. Thompson Falls Church, Va. B.A. Thomas W. Thrash Birmingham, Ala. B.A. Va. Debaters Pres.: Echols Scholar. Jerome P. Tihlier Dunwoody, Ga. B.A. Thomas M. Tolleson Atlanta, Ga. B.A. Dean's List:fIDKE: lnterm. Honors: Future of Univ. Comm.: Students for Rural 8: Urban Development. Frederic F. Tompkins Rumson, NJ B.A. Dean's List: St. Elmo Hall: Cavalier Daily. George J. Tompkins Glasgow, Va. B.A. CIJHE: Madison Hall: Young Democrats. Peter Tonnessen Westport, Conn. B.A. Howard T. Tripp, Ill Glen Cove, NY B.A. Jefferson Society: WUVA: Trident Soc.: Lacrosse. William Trisler Springfield, Va. B.A. Henry S. Tucker Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. CDKIII. List:Alderman Road Council: Big Brother Corks 81 Curlsp IM Manager. Henry S. Tucker Pittsburg, Pa. B.A. CPKYIJ. Cary B. Sternberg Williamsburg, Va. AEl'I: Exchequer. W. L. Stiebel Richmond, Va. B.A. Fred B. Stillman Charlottesville, Va. Glee Club: Resident Assist.: Ed. Sword. Virginia A. Stirling McLean, Va. B.A. List: Resident Staff: Corks 84 Curls: son Hall. Winthrop A. Stites Louisville, Ky. B.A ferson Society: Intermediate Honors. Bruce C. Stockburger Norfolk, Va. John A. Strange Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. Glenn E. Strickland Annandale, Va. Gregory R. Suslow Falls Church, Va. Emergency Room Vol.: Madison Hall Peter L. Sylvester, Jr. Montclair, N,J. IIKA. Robert Gaines Tavenner Richmond, B.A. Hazel C.Taylor Haines City, Fla. B.A. selor: Monroe Hill Leg. Council List: English Undergrad. Comm. Ray H. Taylor, III Greensboro, N.C. Craig E. Teller Charlottesville, Va. Scuba Club Pres.: Guide Service Asst. Joel E. Thompson, Jr. Charlotte, N.C. HKA: Freshman Basketball Team. Glenn R. Thomson Summit, NJ B.A Treas.: Intermed. Honors. ill ...:- V ggg I A, V L-,., 'r a f '4., 5 , E , i..f '1n E. Turner Walpole, New Hampshire B.A. id A. Uhrman Arlington, Va. B.A. Folk Dancing Club. es W. Ulman Charlottesville, Va. B.A. Concert Bandp Varsity Lacrosse Tri-Capt. nk A. Vagnini Charlottesville, Va. B.A. Copely Hill Councilman. G. Vance Charlottesville, Va. B.S. W. Vanderwerff Greenville, S.C. B.A. L. VanNeste Annandale, Va. B.A. 81 Curlsg UVa Sailing Association. W. VanHorn, Ill New Orleans, La. L.Vaughn Charlottesville, Va. B.S. M. Verkin Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. Dorm Sr. Counselorp Honor Comm. TILKAKDHEQCIDEQHKA. A Von Kuhn North Salem, NY 's List: ZKIfp Polo Team. J. Vandervvater Charlottesville, Va. X , V B' f W J 1 1 tv- W Gm I- f V , . ag Q Will' in N l , fi, -. r .rx V,. Q. V 3 . r N l xx .,,. PWM' , Mm, 'll ,MWVN 1 M .1 , ...,. . ....' E, ' l - t -.Q 1 1' la i V' ' A 'H . wa-.arg ia: Q l ll ll lll l , ,, llillgfll X. . W 1 ,ll l l ln' -V V 9 f' 'fwgfzixif P l 1 Fi 11 ' ri ll, ll . . S .- -.I X HN! ,,, ! if ' lllll . i wllliw lf' it , i .,s - l . :Q . T .iz :ra -we- Gary K. Walker Front Royal, Va. B.A. AEA. Lewis W. Walker, III Va. Beach, Va. B.A. Arthur T.Walman Norfolk, Va. B.A., Corks 81 Curlsp AEH5 Intermediate Honors. Ernest B. Walton Palm Beach, Fla. B.A. William G. Walton, Jr. South Boston, Va. B.A. Baptist Student Union Pres.pWTJU' Echols Scholar, Intermediate Honors. Lemuel H. Ward Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Norman E. Ward Falls Church, Va. B.A. CDEII. Paul L. Warden Akron, Ohio B.A. r Charles V. Ware Bristol, Va. B.A. ZPGQ ACLU: FOE. Mark F. Warner Roanoke, Va. B.A. V.P. College: Vice-Chm. Honor Comm., Sr. Couns. Raven, Z Society, TILKAQ AEU. Warner M.Watkins,Jr. Richmond, Va. B.A. A112525 WTJUQ WUVApYoung Republicans. PattieA.Watson Alexandria, Va. B.A. 42 William J. Watson, III Richmond, Va. B.A. V' HKCIJ V.P., IFC Rush Committee, Coun- l A V a selors Comm. on Human Sexuality. I ' Richard S. Webb Ashland, Va. B.A. -, ,Ei nzll V .Q Michael H. Weber Tampa, Fla. B.A. Coun- . V. . l ff, X selorg Dean's List,f1JEH. ., g , E l Peter N. Weeks Scituate, Mass. f A ' l Burt Weisbecker Princeton, NJ B.A. 7 .1 f ,, lf Q me ,Q ..'i '1'1: IE., . I fi.. K N Ea . L an V. lu , l ' L ' rw- , 5 : - Ji Randi S. White Norfolk, Va. B.A. Dean's List, Mental Health Fellowship Compan- ionship Therapy Volunteer. Valena A. White Alexandria, Va. B.A. Dean's List. William B. White Richmond, Va. B.A. Milton B. Whitfield Norfolk, Va. B.S. Stu- dent Cou nci I , Counselor, Trigon. .,.. , I Y! ser' .,i Y '3 . 'll wt' Stephen G. Wells Norfolk, Va. B.A. Co-ch Last Campaign Committee. M-dx. HW' ll ll X X '-if mea. Randall G. Wert Harrisburg, Pa. B.A. alier Daily Sports Editor, Dean's CIJA9. ThomasWarton Alexandria,Va. B.A. John E. Whitmore, lll Mark E. Whitten Richmond, Va. B.A. Echol's Scholar, AEA, Dean's List. Lawrence P. Wickter,Jr. Villanova, Pa. V.P. PK German. Kurt Wiese Shelburne, Vt. B.A. KDE, son Hall Big Brother Program, Dean's Richmond, Va. l' ' i171 . -'fix 51 . tJtL ': i 3-T4 -. - I a ,, g ,,, a t Izf Martin A. Wilder, Jr. Roanoke, Va. B.A. v .1 E, I lg, XXII- - 1 N 21 'fa ' fa? ' 1 53 Robert H. wilheim Highland Park, lu. B.A. ...V . . . Head Varsity Basketball Manager. , V V - Elbert H. Willett, lll Annandale, Va. B.A. X li W '9' 'f - Film Production Union. -- f Damon Williams Seatauket, NY B.A. .-Q , ' ' i ff --'::' D . . . Q J L -1--',,. avid R. Williams Newport News, Va. sie Pres. TECS, CoDir. Mad. Hall. Mi l Judsen T. Williams, Ill Bethesda, Md. , , Varsity Soccer Capt., Dean's List, EX. l ' , Sandra L. Williams Richmond, Va. B. ACIJS2, Circle K V.P.,Women's Comm Michael S.WilIis Colonial Heights, Va. W Scuba Club, KPHE. x .J 1 EL J.WoIff Creve Coeur, Mo. B.A. T. Wood Petersburg, Va. B.A. C. Wood Crittenden, Va. B.A. S. Woodruff Charlottesville, Va. Guide Service: Dean's Listg Honors C. Yowell Charlottesville, Va. B.S. Band: Pres. UVA Glee Club. Zachery Arlington, Va. B.S. Physics 'IUDQ D.A.R.p Motorcycle Club. toria M. Zeph Peekskill, NY B.A. N. Ziehl, lll Kingsville, Md. B.A. Soc- Capt.7 Pres. Stud. Ath. Comm. J. Brooke Willson Charlottesville, Va. B.A. Wesley Foundation. Donald Wilson Metairie, La. B.A. Ralph W. Winkelmeyer St. Louis, Mo. B.A. Gordon T.Witcher Charlottesville, Va. B.A. Black Student Alliance Chm.g Pres. Comm. on Admissions Policy: Dean's Listg Big Brother. gaqp ' 7 l I ff' 5 if I 54 H. ' . .'.,f 54 T, Q f James M. Wootton Locust Grove, Va. B.A. H Polo: Big Brother, EAE. J S . , James W. Wyckoff Huntington, NY B.A. , it Peter S. Wynkoop Gladwyne, Pa. B.A. Va. l A 'l li Rugby Football Club: HKIIJ. - ' Davis G. Yohe Monongahela, Pa. B.A. ,Aka-l Janet L. Zimmerly Lafayette, La. B.A. 'William P. Zink Lafayette, La. B.A. Jeffer- son SocietypAEA5V.P. Alderman Road Council. William T. Zuk Charlottesville, Va. B.A. 24 ' Uv .' , Fw, A1 ' ww ww- , ' 'w w-. ' H M . L,, . .?7..,. . ... ... 44 .is !l9ii9bf-311.5 . iii? - :- QM- H sal, ' ,J '- 2 .f ,J - .. Va !.f. fs ki 1 . , I .,,. : 5 K N l'T J N . an . mm , .m , .'.' .Pe wa. . Q. ,l11g hA,: .1 -, ' uwrb gys. ,- Z Tr, ,E fb IL' 'fn -Y, -9 QV - Elia: fx 1 51, r, ' 1 .f'h Sw v- ' wg ,. , , , ,msipl - ff.,,,:m . 12 ' Z 1, gVIf,1fj,, 4515, H ' wg if H153 I 1 , 1 N H, ,,mgf...g,1...v..H! mm.. w ,.,Qq,,,,eWmH ,u,,H,Wg3ggEt ' Iv-,v ' U- ww, H nmsr' . H H W sf. fm , N f: H- N w www - . + 'fm 1, 'l 245 ul. ,J , -un, '51 1... .Q vga. I 3 an -ii 1. A if WW ju zf-779913-L,ga,u' U Q, '- . 'ui- My 247 48 NURSING ,,. , ,, N-, NIV gr ela G. Arthur Staunton, Va. B.S. ny A. Bamford Hanover Pa. B.S. ' . ,ml :-: ' '-2 lv i if J rence M. Barclay Alexandria, Va. B.S., 9 ' KT -H A U' A Banhold Clifton NJ. B.S. , li as ..,: Mgaiqggg.. L ZZ I . F. Cole Troutville, Va. B.S. Treas. V 3,4. R.Cook Wilmington,N.C. B.S. UVA School Honor Society Treas. an B. Daley Charlottesville, Va. B.S. ine M. Darlington Suffolk, Va. B.S. on L. Davis San Fran., Calif. B.S. Dean's ist. is L. Denton Winchester, Va. B.S. V. DiFrancesco Bethesda, Md. B.S. arine M. Donohoe Arlington, Va. B.S. Margaret A. Beazlie Newport News, Va. B.S. Jeanne H. Bell Roanoke, Va. B.S. Pres. SNAV. Kathleen M. Cantin Rochester, N.Y. B.S. Diane I. Casberg Alexandria, Va. B.S. Vice Pres. Student Council, Univ. Singers. Marilyn A. Chapman Fairfax, Va. B.S. Dale R. Chervenak Richmond, Va. B.S. Shelley J. Clare Portsmouth, Va. B.S. Kathryn D. Clarke Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. ...QP 24 0 Nancy J. Durrance Alexandria, Va. B.S. Theal S. Edwards Wytheville, Va. B.S. Guide Service 3,45 ZTA. Nancy E. Eggleston Covington, Va. B.S. Virginia K. Emmons Lynchburg, Va. B.S. Eileen H. Gallimore Charlottesville, Va. B.S. Carol V. Ganger Washington, D.C, B.S. Karen L. Gee Richmond, Va. B.S. Linda D. Geisaka Virginia Beach, Va. B.S. ,fm-'s,, . . - if ' 5505 L ii rmgirmuw l f 4' X lm I 1. Q 4 . i Sandra K. Eubank Lynchburg, Va. B.S Elizabeth lVl. Faulkner Radford Va B Sue E. Fitzhugh Gordonsville, Va. B.S Nancy E. Frost Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S Jean E. Gerant Springfield, Va B.S Sandra L Gibson Castlewood Va B S Dale H Grandy River Edge NJ B S CatherlneA Gregory Purcellville Va Student Council Nursing School Treas Ginger L. Griffin Norfolk, Va. B.S. C leader. Mary A. Hager Gordonsville, Va. B.S. Karin A. Hancher Charlottesville Va. Nursing Honor Society. Kathy V. Hancock Portsmouth, Va. School of Nursing Treas. 3 4. s U3 was Tdmim.. iQIii?f11.f s,,, l xii 1 J K j hirley L. Harper Prince George, Va. B.S. 'anda J. Harrell Alexandria, Va. B.S. A K I ' Nursing Honor Society. 'J arolyn K. Harris Lynchburg, Va. B.S. Pres. .ef UVA School of Nursing Honor Society: 1 ' A Dean's List. .,' , ntricia J. Harris Bedford, Va. B.S. Dean's Q 'f ', List. if ' . i . ' , my X., . 9 nda D.Hein T0ied0,ohaoB.s.s.A.N.c. rol A. Herter lVlcLean, Va. B.S. J, Q is fi. V slie G. Hopper Horseheads, N.Y. B.S. 1 ' ,9 ry L. Hubbard Norton, Va. B.S. 1 tor- 1 fi T 1 , I LI.- Y n ft fsrrrii i - . M ry A. Jones Woodbridge, Va. B.S. ly L. Kauffman San Juan, P.R. B.S. Uni- f in g :r'- - versity GuidepStudent Council Rep. fmt. ' ,, ,.. olynE.KeIIeher CharIottesville,Va.B.S. I , ne C. Keller Hampton, Va. B.S. Dean's Vt .31-rf . , ' J List. - 5 O , .. ..,, 'P P' . . J . i ,ia A . J ,Mft f s . . . . . , A we J NF .,.:. X Rebecca L. Huffman Charleston, W. Va B.S. Dean's List: Nursing Honor Society Patricia IVI. Johnson Woodstown, N.J. B.S. Cynthia A. Jones Dover, Del. B.S. Linda K. Jones Winchester, Va. B.S. iff - . A : f w lf ,- ., ,, X as Joanne C. Krystofik Dahlgren, Va. B.S SNAV. Ellen Fl. Lahman Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Sec Student Assoc. of Registered Nurses. Vicki J. Lassiter Portsmouth, Va. B.S. Annie H. Lawler Luray, Va. B.S. L i .. . . .i M Q Alene D. Lawman Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Dean's List. Catherine M. Lillis Falls Church, Va. B.S. Deborah L. Litton Dante, Va. B.S. Mary W. Lourenco Charlottesville, Va. B.S. Dean's List. 4 9 Jayne E. Mead Falls Church, Va. B.S. Dean's List. Josephine C. Mehaffey Lynchburg, Va. B.S. Marilyn F. Minrath Ridgewood,NJ. B.S. Ginger L. Morrison Front Royal, Va. B.S. Teresa C. Mulrenin Waretown, NJ. B.S. Lynn R. Noland Waynesboro, Va. B.S. Valerie A. Pelino Hollywood, Fla. B.S. Sec. 1973 Nursing class. Julia J. Pepper Hurley, N.Y. B.S. 'Xfz it fl Q rrr . E' M , ..,.., is fis- Judith B. Marshall Frederick, Md. B.S. S Marilyn C. Martin Waynesboro, Va. B Rebecca L. Massey Newport News, Va. Kelley R. McGinnis Madison Heights, B.S. ,K 1 1 '3'fef:, H Y Y U ' QQWH Y QE' Cynthia J. Perry Natrona Hts., Pa. B.S. Karen W. Pilgram Charlottesville, Va. Catherine E. Race Bethesda, Md. B.S. nior Resident McKimg Key Chairman kim Student Council. Christine J. Reed Brooklyn, N.Y. B.S Class Pres., Pres. School of Nursing. ary M. Rinehart Richmond, Va. B.S. Rep. A Nursing School Student Council, Pres. Se- nior Class. llia M. Rivera Hampton, Va. B.S. isan A. Roller Strasburg, Va. B.S. lane M. Root Apalachin, N.Y. B.S. If fy .N X N X I I gp- .1 . Sullivan Clintvvood, Va. B.S. L. Tate Richmond, Va. B.S. Society, Nursing Honor Society s Listg Historian of 1973 Class. E.Ware Mineval, Va. B.S. A. Turner Charlottesville, Va. B.S. Q 'yan of trend 'lil ' I , X , X f., A , . 7- tg 1 , 'L 9 7 ' . ,. 4 . ' v lg-. Gi LA- Janice C. Salamon Parma, Ohio B.S. Sandra M. Sanford Arlington, Va. B.S. 1 .. Sandra L. Slotter Perkasie, Pa. B.S. ' A Margaret J. Sly Chesapeake, Va. B.S. 1 Edna A. Smith Charleston, W. Va. B.S. Carol J. Sonnemann McLean, Va. B.S. Susan A. Stewart Reinholds, Pa. B.S. Paula Stone Doylestown, Pa. B.S. Sue L. Winstead Kilmarnock, Va. B.S. 1 School of Nursing Student Council UVA ' -' Judicial Committee. ' . Linda A. Wittkamp Springfield, Va. B.S. l.Q9 A A ' sNAv. fl Brenda K. Yarbrough Richmond, Va. B.S. .D ' Susan G. Zsamar Feasterville, Pa. B.S. r- Q, 17 I it few l 9 l ,..-Y. . ARCHITECTURE Gary D. Aita Belle Mead, N.J. B.A. -Q-wr '52 rf' , Il, It M , 1 , . ,ni Y , if A V. g ' f V t 'ws ,T SA. ,- wi' .1 f., Y! 'fa - . P JohnK Walser Kinnelon NJ B A John S. Wyper Hatfield, Conn. B.S. QDFA Modulus: P.K. German: Student Council. Chester G. Allen Memphis, Tenn: B.S. C. Welton Anderson Virginia Beach, Va. B.A.: Dorm Counselor: Rapier:X1If: Mod ulus. Robert J. Bedell, Jr. Oceanside, N.Y. B.S. Modulus: P.K. German: Corks 8: Curls. Gary W. Chewning Falls Church, Va. B.S. AT: Swimming Team: Virginia Players. Jonathan E. Frank Newport News, Va. B.S. Richard S. Grossberg Richmond, Va. B.S. Edward Henry Pittsburg, Pa. B.S. Richard E. Hickman, Jr. Knoxville, Tenn. B.S. Jefferson Society: Dean's List: Cava- lier Daily. James E. Johnson Holmdel, N.J. B.A. Presi- dent Fifth Year Class. Kieran J. Kilday Springfield, Va. B.S. Stephen J. Kuhn Arlington, Va. B.A., EN: IFC President's Council. Robert A. Langston Alexandria, Va. B.S. Dean's List: CDHE. Peter Lourekas Garden City, N.J. B.S. John J. Miller, Jr. Richmond, Va. B.S. Judi- ciary Committee: A2111 James A. Norfolk Annandale, Va. B.A. Dean's List: Guide Service. Joseph H. Norton, Ill Chesapeake, Va. B.S. Glee Club. Bryan Parsons Arlington, Va. B.S. Russell C. Scott Vernona, N.J. B.S. Dean's List: P.K. German. Myles H. Thaler Baltimore, Md. B.S. Dean's List: President A.S.l. Bill Tucci Wynnewood, Pa. B.S. COMMERCE Q ' E' A ff . 'ii 117' E I M LBJ E M1 l .-1 il 'R ...ti Counselor. Fauerbach, Jr. Charlottesville, Va. A D. Frisbee, Jr. Charlottesville, Va. ECP Society. C. Ford Halifax, Va. B.S. EX. tin J. Ganderson Norfolk, Va. B.S. AEl'I, KIII, Cavalier Daily, O.V.C.S. olyn A.Garvin Raleigh, N.C. B.S. Dean's ist, Commerce Council. glas B. George Charlottesville, Va. B.S. KYII. n T. Gravitt South Boston, Va. B.S., ootball. erick E. Haeberle Tripoli, Libya B.S. iam T. Hensley Charlottesville, Va. B.S. cis J. Henry Arlington, Va. B.S. n M. Hilburn Arlington, Va. B.S. Varsity aseball. , it , iii M F xii 9' ' l at R. Farmer Richmond, Va. B.S. XCIJ, . it s if Y Stephen C. Adams Quinton, Va. B.S. EN AKKII, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors. George M. Bass McLean, Va. B.S. Patricia l. Bersch Richmond, Va. B.S. AKIII Judiciary Committee, VITA. Thomas H. Bitting Saint Louis, Mo. B.S fI9K1If, University Union. Alan C. Botsford, Jr. Locust Valley, N.Y B.S. Student Council Treasurer, CIJKWII. Frederick Brouillette, Jr. Fort Meade, Md B.S., AKXII, Dean's List. Dan E. Candelore Alexandria, Va. B.S. William L. Chorey Suffolk, Va. B.S., CIJAG Douglas M. Church, Jr. Annandale, Va. B.S 9T,AK1If, Pep Band. Philip St. G. Cocke Rappahannock Acad- emy, Va. B.S., KE, Cavalier Daily. Edward T. Coggin Warsaw, Va. B.S., KA. Robert L. Conley Danville, Va. B.S. Galen F. DeGraff Springfield, Va. B.S Dean's List. Frederick B. Dent, Jr. Spartanburg, S.C B.S. Dennis A. Diersen Richmond, Va. B.S. Robert H. Dobbins Louisville, Ky. B.S AKNII, Dean's List, Cavalier Daily, IPAQ. 1 l , tg ,, , ...iilllf . rw . lll U v X 3 K, l :HI ie.-,.:.: X. - xii .1 l 9. A is ' V W W H 'R' af .., 5- . ' '1'l 'fl , ' ' ll 4 1. l - P . A .. t lt. . 0 , 'T N - 1 fr ...C ' V l l I is il 1? l 5 i . K ,l1ulg...H.JJ is 0 1 .1 ,, W is ind S!!! XJ Otis-T' l .5 -5 . s X vb' 1-e4 nik' ffl? qzzv' f -. -nv .,.. f ii - .,,., If 5s 5 ak-'I 'I I Lxfiq A 1 .,.. .L l M ,,:a:,:,. -z l H ti-:5 -, , 1 V ..l. ..., . . , .l -iz I l l , .. TI ,,. V ll T .l l. 5 , .F- as -Y EAIEE ., W I f 2 ' y .. .,.. .V ,. J.. 3 . l E' ,- -: -L. abt ll.. , A Gilbert W. McGeorge Roanoke, Va. B.S. Cavalier Daily, Honor Committee. Bruce H. Nemec Rydale, Pa. M.B.A. Raymond J. Nigh Alexandria, Va. B.S AKNIUVITA. lan S. Norfleet Fredericksburg, Va. B.S AECIJ. Niles C. Overly Columbus, Ohio. B.S. OAX Intermediate Honors, VITA. William H. Painter Norfolk, Conn. B.S. l Counselor: University Union. David A. Patton, Jr. Arlington, Va. B.S. f1JHE7AKXIfpDean's List. Rebecca H. Randolph Richmond, Va. M.B.A. C. Barham Flay Memphis, Tenn. M.B.A. Steven M. Reynolds Charlottesville, Va. B.S Dean's List. George W. Roadman California, Pa. Ma. William S. Rodgers Lyndhurst, Va. B.S. Dean's List. Michael D. Hudock Springfield, Va. AT, Trident Society, AK1I'. William J. lrvin Richmond, Va. B.S. Judiciary Committee. Jonathan M. Jay Chattanooga, Tenn. Glee Club: Rowing Association. Daniel J. Jones, III Gaithersburg, Md. O.V.C.S. John V. O. Kennard Charlottesville, M.B.A. The Business Forum Charles W. Kidd, Jr. Williamsburg, Va. AT, First Year Council. Kevin M. Killoren Fairfax, Va. B.S. Honor Guard, Rifle Team. Mark S. Kramer Lakewood, Ohio. B.S. Dean s List O V C S Varsity Bas Donald W. Lohm Morrisville, Pa. M.B. William C. Lucas Charlottesville, Va. AKWIH Rowing Association. David C. Lumsden Cincinnati, Ohio. XCIJQ Plunger Society. Thomas A. Lemmer Arlington, Va. Tony A. Mattera Locust Grove, Va. AKKI1g Personnel Director, WTJU-FM. William A. Matthews, Ill Baltimore, B.S. John M. McCahon Simsbury, Conn. A'TgAK1I1p P.K. GermangWUVA. John E. McDonald Springfield, V AKYIH Class Treasurer: Commerce l Ti A FW- .QTJ or M L' Lia- , .f,. . -1 L-r--yr., H. 1 r.wY:,, -, 1, . :er F. Schlegel Wyomissing, Pa. B.S. Sail- . -- 8 T ing Association,CDA9. . i L - fiston D. Schwartz Crozet, Va. B.S. Stu ' 'ii' lf , A - dent Council, VlTA, EH. .9 '57 Pe- I q -. ,.., bertA.Scott Hampton, Va. B.S. Bowling . ,gl-. ln - ' J 46? Team. -yfgfi' ,f A, 1-,I ' ff...--, bert s. scan North Garden, va. lVl.B.A. A ' T 'X 'Q h I 'T ff ' Business Forum. ., y i i 1 ' ' l '..' Y ni, nald J. Shuller Cincinnati, Ohio. B.S Intermediate Honors, A21'I,AK1Il. ink A. Simiele Charlottesville, Va. B.S. mond H. Smith Richmond, Va. B.S. Jef- ferson Society, HKQJ. in D. Smith, Jr. Richmond, Va. Trigon, Engineering Club. ancis E. Thomas Richmond, Va. B.S. orge T. Tillman, Jr. Charlottesville, Va B.S. lliam F. Trisler, Jr. Springfield, Va. XID, Engineering Club. iuglas A. Trueheart Ellicot City, Md. B.S. AQJS2, Trigon, Circle K. fnald K. Turner Richmond, Va. B.S. AT. lliam G. Vance Charlottesvile, Va. B.S. 1n W. Vaughan, Jr. Roanoke, Va. B.S. Rugby Team, Indoor Track. ide L. Vaughn Charlottesville, Va. B.S. AKKII, Dean's List. 'K' VG' H, rf? '-rrf Y M3- X fLJ 4 '13 1 Xian' V i i 1- ... .. w as 'Shia A vi ,, A ' 2. if. es. Q N? .-rv '29 H.. 1 ' Tl' f F 'YYY' 7'T'T I 1 , ig 'iii 5 A fix . - 'E d' , . Craig S. Wagner Randallstown, Md. B.S. EH, Dean's List, Baseball Team. Charles E. Walker Richmond, Va. B.S. Frederick A. Ward Alexandria, Va. B.S. EX. Paul J. Warden Akron, Ohio B.S.AK1I1,ln- termediate Honors. Thomas H. Wilson Virginia Beach, Va. B.S. AKNII, Student Council. Willar C. Winkler, Jr. Charlottesville, Va. B.S. Curtis IVI. Worrell Roanoke, Va. B.S. AT. David H. Worrell Courtland, Va. B.S.AT, P.K. German, IFC, Circle K,Track. Thomas R. Wyant, Ill Charlottesville, Va. lVl.B.A. James A. Yates Dunbar, W. Va. B.S. AKW, ZX, Dean's List. EDUCATION l ,..,,,, l lv l' N-. -.. ,- H--a -- Susan G. Austin Shelbyville, Tenn. B.S. Judith A. Baird Warwick, N.Y. B.S. Donna C. Bayler Falls Church, Va. B.S. Stu- dent Education Association. Louis Belic Steelton, Pa. B.S. Kathy J. Boyle Passaic, N.J. B.S. Joyce A. Bradbury Charlottesville, Va. B.S., Dean's List: Madison Hall. in v Kathleen P. Brent Troy, Va. B.S. Dean's List. Douglas J. Brindle Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Martha A. Calvert Lynchburg, Va. B,S. Dean's List, Madison Hall. Laurie C. Caufield Cleveland, Ohio. M.Ed. Val- f all lm.. we Y l V 552' img ' 3' ' il- .F A ff Anne L. Cowardin Newport News, Va. B.S. Senior Counselor: Madison Hall. Donna M. Cox Charlottesville, Va. B.S. Stephen P. DeGaetani Richmond, Va. B.S. HKCIJQ Dean's List: Madison Hall. Richard L. Donahoe Carona del Mar, Cal. B.S. ECDE. r 7 X . 3, Q.. l I 5 1 . . H an w 'L - la ,M Q7--'27 Steven C.Jansen West Islip, N.Y. B.S. ACIJSZ, Dean's List. Mary F. Jordan Arlington, Va. B.S. James W. League Lovingston, Va. B.S. Foot- ball. Randi K. Lockwood Cliffside Park, N.J. B.S. Mary A. Logan Falls Church, Va. B.S. Vir- ginia Players. Deborah R. Lotz Staunton, Va. M.Ed. Stu- dent Educational Association. Sarah E. Maddox Madison Heights, Va. B.S. Victoria A. Matthew Woodbridge, Va. B.S Dean's List, SEA: Madison Hall. Donna R. Matthews Brielle, N.J. B.S. Donna G. McClammy Richmond, Va. B.S. William F. McDermott Charlottesville, Va. M.Ed. Student Educational Assn. Catherine G. McQuail Bluefield, Va. B.S. C.E.C., Madison Hall. Anne M. Metz Richmond, Va. B.S. Treasur- er, C.E.C. Cynthia A. Mulbarger Columbus, Ohio B.S. Scott F. Niklason Charlottesville, Va. B.S. Dean's List: QA9. Linda J. Peterson Brielle, N.J. B.S. 5?:T:q3j i7e: -ff-rx' -- 2-Q: . . ak e 1 .. .. H ,QM s 4 '11 fi X ' K it I .1 :it i Q If 1- -lt r. fam, K , . .1 ff 1 l' F 4 r' . . . .....-. 75 v Janet L. Durham Hampton, Va. B.S. Dear List. l William T. Farrell Bethlehem, Pa. B.S. Fod balIpWrestling. Cheryl A. Furey Arlington, Va. B.S. Worr en's Committee Council. Mary A. Garrahan Arlington, Va. B. Dean's List, CEC, Big Sister Program. Susan K. Goerold Reston, Va. B.S. Dear List, Madison Hall Tutoring. Sharon A. Gregory Richmond, Va. B.S. Jeffrey C. Gurski Alexandria, Va. M.Ed. Susan L. Hatfield Port Washington, N. M.Ed. EAH. Norma F. Hawkins Richmond, Va. Dean's List, S.E.A. Sandra M. Higgins Richmond, Va. Dean's List, Madison Hall Big Sister. Catherine A. Horan Saint Louis, Mo. Edward J. Hughes Roanoke, Va. B.S., -1 L-sv' -vvggwr 'Cl .A z . f X ' W Agn H5 5: Q -nxx vs 3 NEW J -Q, 7 Vs . , QA 'w I Ur' 1 in X V? -f. L Leona Q. Pfeiffer Charlottesville, Va. B.S. Anne W. Ross Lexington, Ky. B.S. Anne R. Saltsman Chevy Chase, Md. B.S. Debra T. Scott Hampton, Va. B.S. Bonnie J. Shea Norwalk, Conn. B.S. Dean's List. Nancy B. Sieber Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Helen J. Spence Falls Church, Va. B.S. Dean's List: S.E.A.p Resident Council. Frances L. Storey Newport News, Va. B.S. Student Council: Madison Hall. David A. Sullivan Steelton, Pa. B.S. Football. John P. Sullivan Atlanta, Ga. B.S. Dean's List. Ron E. Tappy Shenandoah, Va. B.S. Mary R. Thompson Falls Church, Va. B.S. Dean's List, Student Government. Sue A. Ullman Falls Church, Va. B.S. Madi- son HallgS.E.C.p C.E.C. Neville G. Watkins Emporia, Va. M.Ed. Charles E. Williams Newport News, Va. B.S. Varsity Baseball. Ralph P. Wood Charlottesville, Va. B.S. 26 ENGINEERING in r ., far' 'ln Jil ' 264 ll. Q if? as 17 J is il lb. ll W Y Q- V' ft: 'B I , L 1 .il , wr wr - .mv 5 .lf , ,,,.l,, l iw WMU s .f . A A an V , J 47 l Q - m 1, ff , , . ' W M lf.. l V l ll Nm 2 X 4 ! gr L 'P f el he limi? U J is J :M l l f .rs 7' lr' A ew! f- . UM in will ' r pggr-eai.,f - V-vfgfqn fe l il Timothy J. Barnes Springfield, Va. B.S. Lloyd E. Barrett Charlottesville, Va. B.S. Aubrey S. Bass, lll Richmond, Va. B.S. QIJEKQASCE. Melvin D. Beale Branchville, Va. B.S. ASME. Roland K. Beard, III Tall Timbers, Md. B.S A.I.A.A., Editor, Long Glass. Charles B. Beverage, Jr. Richmond, Va. B.S. CDT, ASME Secretary. William B. Bowen Clinchport, Va. B.S. Jeffrey L. Bower Shillington, Pa. B.S. ACIDS2 Trigonp Army R.O.T.C. Battalion Com- mander. Raymond L. Britt, Jr. Norfolk, Va. B.S IIJHE, AZCIR Dean's List, Rugby Club. Frederick G. Buehler, lll Garden City, N.J B.S. Henry W. Burruss, Jr. Palmyra, Va. B.M.E. S A E QASMEQ University Union, IFC, GX. Andrew H. Colman Needham, Mass. B.S. TBI'lg CDHE5C-BAXQ A.N.S.g Trlgon. Gregory A. Compton Laurel, Md. B.S. GT: Student Council: Engineering Council. Perry V. Cook Charlottesville, Va. B.S. John E. Cormier Staunton, Va. B.S. Kevin A. Dake Monroe, Conn. B.S. William M. Davidge, IV Grottoes, Va. B.S. Trigong Student Council, ASCE. John S. Dixon Charlottesville, Va. B.S. Judi- ciary Council. Philip R. Doerr Hamden, Conn. B.S.C.E. ASCE, Madison Hall, Sailing Club. John W. Doll Temple Hills, Md. B.S.E.E. QJHE, TBl'Ip lEEEpHKN. Randy B. Drake Franklin, Va. B.S. ASME. Robert A. Ellis Richmond, Va. B.S. GT, ASCE, Engineers Club. Michael Ermolowich Jersey City, N.J. B.S. American Nuclear Society. John A. Friedman Falls Church, Va. B.S. TBH5 CIDHEQ U.Va. Concert Band, Orches- Ira. Richard B. Fuller Portsmouth, Va. B.S. Donald L. Garlock, Jr. Roanoke, Va. B.S. lEEE,WTJU. Richard Garnett Richmond, Va. B.S. Charles E. B. Glenn Richmond, Va. B.S.A.E. E-IT 5 Trigong Lawn and Chowder Society. Howard L. Golub Charlottesville, Va. B.S.A.E. Madison Hall Big Brother. Jerry M. Harris West Islip, N.Y. B.S.A.E. Student Council: Raven Society. Thomas H. Heiland Coopersburg, Pa. B.S. Charles G. Higgenbotham Lynchburg, Va. B.S. PHE: Dean's List, ASMEQ Madison Hall. John W.Hoffman Culpeper, Va. B.S. Dean's List, Crew Team. Charles R. Holcomb, Jr. Roanoke, Va. B.S.C.E. Gary S. Hoovler Charlottesville, Va. B.S. Intermediate Honors, A.N.S. Randolph R. Horton Falls Church, Va. B.S. Rifle Team, Engineering Council. Gary L. Hubbard Norton, Va. B.S. Freeman G. Hudson Georgetown, Del. B.S.N.E. GJT1Engineering Council, Editor, Windlass. hael J. Hudson Arlington, Va. B.S. XCIJ, AIChE Secretary. omas E. Hyzak Clifton, N.J. B.S. red L.V. Ingram Charlottesville, Va. B.S. drew Jay Annandale, Va. B.S. A.S.C.E., AIAA, Track, ASCE, Dean's List. yd T. Jones Norfolk, Va. B.S. hael H. Jones Bedford, Va. B.S. GPX, IEEE. dall C. Jones Vienna, Va. B.S.AT, A.S.C.E., Circle K. non B. Kelley, Ill Springfield, Va. B.S. A.S.M.E. Iter I. Kerns Annandale, Va. B.S. WTJU, U.Va. Bridge Club. ven G. Lewis Alberta, Va. B.S. liam F. Lorelli Teaneck, N.J. B.S. TBH, A.S.C.E., Intramural Manager. haniel Lucas Sterling, Va. B.S. Dean's List, AIAA, Track Team. es T. Lyons Martinsville, Va. B.S. rdon B. Maclean Doraville, Ga. B.S. Trigon, A.S.M.E. bert L. McGuiness Avon, Conn. B.S. lip T. McManus Norfolk, Va. B.S. A2fIJ, Trigon, Engineer's Club. uglas C. Miller Charlottesville, Va. B.S. ger A. Modjeski Richmond, Va. B.S.TBH, CDHE, HKN, Judicial Council. n T. Montgomery McLean, Va. B.S.C.E. phen P. Muron Appalachia, Va. B.S. CIJHE,AlAA. rles R. Murray, Jr. South Boston, Va. .S. es W. Nicholson Riverdale, Md. B.S. BH, Engineer's Club. hard L. Oftedal Seaford, N.Y. B.S. Hand- all Club. r M. Opar, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. . ., , Inv 553125 'L A it V Emp Y rv, -N.. I ,I I i E , . N L , , Q' ' ll X . 1? fi!! I 3 I. - d 5. : . . 'I . J , - 1 I W . .nv T-' 1- A . .el E .. f if . ..., ,,,. I -1 : . - j U J V 'k i ' A 4:1 Q xg. , , gg W .-. 5-'. A' 'S- . ,. A-N, ' V gm ..... f , . ff., V ,Egg , V- r 4 A - ' .. J L 5:5 I .esiisiiisz ll. kat? 1.53, .ig K .ll ll t ..: , if--3 .wr ,UV ' wu ,ll g . ' .ew . P. X: 5, 'Wi JJ l -an L W, I ,Q X 4 I , X T, I . I pl i I Q L. 7 Thomas R. Phillips Lorain, Ohio B.S. Presi- dent Engr.p IMP, TILKAQ Trigong Honor Committee, Cavalier Daily. Theodore M. Pitts Portsmouth, Va. B.S., Secretary, BSA: Trigon, Engr. Council, Dorm Counselor. Paul H. Powers Manassas, Va. B.S. Patrick H. Punch Nashville, Tenn. B.S. Randolph Remorenko Waverly, Va. B.S. ATSZ5A.l.A.A. James M. Rinaca Shenandoah, Va. B.S. President, Student Council, Trigonp IMP. Timothy G. F. Robinson Severna Park, lVld. WUVA5 E-School Counselor. Frank E. Roda, Jr. Lancaster, Pa. B.S. EN: A.S.C.E.p Track Team. John T. Roehl McLean, Va. B.S. U. Va. Jazz Ensemble. Edward J. Rogan Woodbury, N.J. B.S. Soc- cer Team. Spencer M. Rogers, Jr. Onancock, Va. B.S. Judiciary Committee, Trigon. Gerald L. Rollins Richmond, Va. B.S. Gregory L. Ruff Ligonier, Pa. B.S.E.E. Tri- gon. George K. Sallwasser Virginia Beach, Va. B.S. GJEK: Trigonp Engineering Council. Michael B. Scott Franklin, Va. B.S.M.E. A.S.M.E. Black Student Alliance. William H. Shirey, Jr. Charlottesville, Va. B.S.E.E. John S. Sieg, Jr. Olney, Md. B.S. Wayne D. Siegel Charlottesville, Va. B.S. ACIDSZ. Timothy H. Sinback McLean, Va. B.S. Dean's List: A.S.M.E. James B. Small Hampton, Va. B.S. AEIIJ Dean's List, Senior Counselor. mf' ...A William S. Spotswood, Jr. Alexandria, Va. B.S. XCIJ5 TBH7 A.S.M.E.g Intermediate Honors. James C. Stewart Waynesboro, Va. B.S. A.S.C.E. Robert H. Stonum, Jr. Norfolk, Va. B.S. EFT. George J. Stradtner Norfolk, Mass. B.S.C.E. CIDEKQ A.S.C.E., Dean's List. Daniel F. Sullivan Rantoul, Ill. B.S. Robert F. Swain Annandale, Va. B.S. QPHEQ Dean's List5A.S.M.E.p Madison Hall. Cabell M. Tabb, Jr. Richmond, Va. B.S. Track, Cross Country Team. Charles E. Townes Colonial Heights, Va. B.S. President, A.S.C.E. Richard L. Vaughan, Jr. Blackstone, Va. B.S. Dean's ListpA.S.C.E., Fl.O.T.C. Thomas B. Waggener Atlanta, Ga. B.S. James F. Walton, ll Charlottesville, Va. B.S.M.E. A.S.M.E. Daniel S. Warsing Glenmoore, Pa. B.S. 2fIJEg Plunger Society, Gymnastics. John O. Webb, Jr. Metuchen, N.J. B.S. En- gineering Clubp Karate Club. William W. Webb, Jr. Bowling Green, Va. B.S.C.E.pK2:A.S.C.E. Mark A. Weinstein White Plains, N.Y. B.S. TBH. Michael E. Wells New Carrollton, Md. B.S. Circle K. Milton B. Whitfield Norfolk, Va. B.S. Tri- gong Student Council, Counselor. Davie E. Willard Lansdale, Pa. B.S. Dean's List. Leonard K. Dowgewicz Richmond, Va. B.S. Harry J. Parrish, ll Manassas, Va. B.S. EH: Dean's List, AIAA, CIJHE5 EFT. CLASS OF 74 UNDERCLASS , .N rf? Q lf l ! I , 3 4 - . Q45 N1 2 .,.Q..e.. Iggfg... 7.3 , My ei. ,u 3- ., , I My is j 155. V -1 i' . 2.35, 1 J , ' 4 eff? ,- ., K A gn: ' 5' -Q. ' wwf - we are-. . rv V if .Ugg .1 ,Egger N ,, ,Q K -, - , Y, i ,ggi T. a, .. , .gg wsgggy, F.,S?2?,.. 'Mig 1. as , . - 1-eu, 'wmv ,Ive v c leg ,f . , e -' 'l 'Z lf 5,11 '- W? ' ' i .J 1, a if: ' ' I . f. . . fi 1' ihlrzf' K , ' l ffm: L . Fa! fag f Q ., , ,A ,- ' ' - I 1 ' 154 - 'V f1+P :? . P 'Zi ' ,sa V ' A . gs, 5? an ,-'Farah ' f Alden F. Abbott Arlington, Va. Barbara L. Abernathy Fairfax, Va. Sandra E. Adams Yabucoa, P.R. Geoffrey K. Allan Portsmouth, Va. George Allen Palos Verdes, Calif. Nliller S. Allen Charlottesville, Va. Wanda N. Allen Williamsburg, Va. Ray Almond Norfolk, Va. Roy L. Alson Nleadow, N.Y. Kay E. Amonette Radford, Va. Kay L. Antoniewicz Yorktown, Va. Richard IVI. Austin Clover, Va. Pamela R. Baker Arlington, Va. Karen S. Ballard Arlington, Va. George E. Barnett Front Royal, Va. David K. Barry Fairfax, Va. Ann C. Bartley Hampton, Va. Bill Bayliss Winchester, Va. Lewis NI. Baylor Richmond, Va. Joy E. Beard Hampton, Va. Elizbeth L. Beebe Alexandria, Va. Debra C. Benoit Annandale, Va. Joseph M. Berlin Martinsville, Va. Sandra K. Black Fredericksburg, Va. ' , , Y ..,. -95 req' . sv., 4 1.1: '. ,f W -.2 .J 5 Q K X: I., VLII Y ,X, ' g ., W F' l' if if l,':' fl fr x11' x fill! - . X 1 'nv ., J, i '4 f ' V qvi' gli- .5 ,M if I .. . Q! Y ls .EQQ53 TL .. i 1 7 i As i , w x 2 '5 i -egg ., r, , , -.Q A Q lied 3 if ,V .A 'A .1 '2 ' J f , y an ,262 ' , f' ff! '19 N K L -:I 4 -is- ,F 7 ' ,i ,fi .'4 ,-r . 'i Q.. -1 1,-A ,f Q, ,pi L- I ,1- rr' . 'F' , af- - I f li .l 5' 1 rash .L N ii , 2r'1 T V il ,ff ii i 1 it 1 5 ,gf F, V' X is . ' N A A Q ,Y , NA is ik L+ -Q ,, rd ,i xx. fi, r L ,. Bi .J V x hr f Robert J. Blair, Jr. Kennett Square, Pa. Joyce L. Bois Chester, Va. Rebecca L. Booth Richmond, Va. Elizabeth A. Bowden Stafford, Va. Evelyn R. Boyd Charlottesville, Va. Niesa N. Brateman Birmingham, Ala. Hugh J. Brent Winchester, Va. John Bridgwater Manchester, Tenn. Malinda A. Brooks Richmond, Va. Roger D. Brooks Fredericksburg, Va. Marcia J. Brouns Newport News, Va. Stephen F. Brown Falls Church, Va. Ruthie Buck New Orleans, La. Randy H. Burgess Franklin, Va. Michele Y. Burpeau Ridgeway, Va. Barbara A. Bush Vienna, Va. Carol A. Cameron Annandale, Va. Katheen M. Cantin Rochester, N.Y. David C. Chapman Richmond, Va. Donald L. Charlebois Nevilly, France .Marsha A. Childs Winchester, Va. Susanna B. Chiocca Falls Church, Va. Oliver S. Chalifoux Glen Garden, N.J. Kathryn N. Cholewa Norfolk, Va. Joseph L. Church Nassawadox, Va. Catherine L. Cichon Arlington, Va. Constance A. Clark Arlington, Va. Phyllis F. Clark Charlottesville, Va. Karen J. Clark Chesapeake, Va. Peter T. Clarke Yarmouth, Me. Susan C. Clements Falls Church, Va. Gary J. Clouser Toms River, N.J. Rose A. Conlin Annandale, Va. Esther M. Conner Tabb, Va. Kimel L. Conway Lavale, Md. Deborah M. Coppa Alexandria, Va. Jennifer L. Crawford Raleigh, N.C. Stephen L. Creasy Roanoke, Va. Mark H. Crouter, II Amhearst, N.H. Rebecca L. Cruise Annandale, Va. Martha de la Garca Oak Ridge, Tenn. Deborah J. Denno Arlington, Va. Judy N. Didonato Pittsburg, Pa. Harry C. Diggs Richmond, Va. Nancae C. Dillon Lynchburg, Va. Judy L. Dimestria Oakhurst, N.J. Sharon L. Dingeldein Newport News, V Diane S. Dougherty Alexandria, Va. Suzanne Downey Williamsport, Md. John S. Dryman Atlanta, Ga. Susan E. Duck Franklin, Va. Joseph M. DuRant Augusta, Ga. John D. Epperly Martinsville, Va. Christine M. Erceg Manassas, Va. Bettye F. Evans Richmond, Va. Susan Fanjul Haddonfield, N.J. Lauren L. Fanuzi Chesapeake, Va. Jane C. Fawley Broadway, Va. Lorraine A. Fiore Virginia Beach, Va. Elizabeth A. Fitz Annandale, Va. 3 l IZA V ' 1 5 - :Wm . 4 I 1 . F: F W X I if W I- 6 K , i t J we . A .. l VA- - X f i YM Wei J.. Q .D lair- . V J V It rm . 6 , , . .Q V u ma 1'- l ' N' AL . A A . WH! xi WH if l 'W J ' Nw if - J Q 2 af. A wi ,.' '- 5 'R lv-.K y -'H-l 'A y , -M W if-H ' fl 'IJ . f. T7 f .. l .. Rfi' ,N,L,,. r X f i A V V' X.. LI GT Q A ' I 'Q J t Q . if- as J rlll .Ai ' . mx 4 A Y 'xii F ni L. V I li at I 3 1 1 A In J A L, V . V W' 1 -'I M Wi A ' 1 1 T Q Fw' Y! 'Fe' ,fi-5 ' 6 ' ' 'ilk A ii qmwigi l 75 l..L ' ', : W ' ' A -at at . Ti 5 fl' 'Jia N uv , is 1.1 J i rf! ,w-if X M 3' W. 'He 'ep , if - ,J --ggsmll I . Hg l. ill Maureen Fitzpatrick Alexandria, Va. Sylvia Fortney Charlottesville, Va. Diane M. Foster Bel Air, Md. Diane E. France Fredricksburg, Va. Celina M. Funkhouser St. Louis, Mo. Mary A. Garber Staunton, Va. Sallie H. Gatling Norfolk, Va. Susan M. Gatzek Waynesboro, Va. Carolyn A. Gentry Lynchburg, Va. Mary H. Gibson Bristol, Va. H. E. Gilliam Lynchburg, Va. Alton D. Gillus Emporia, Va. Jack Glenn Woodbridge, Va. C. Gordon Onancock, Va. James C. Gordon Onancock, Va. Wynn R. Gravely Collinsville, Va. James E. Gray Newport News, Va. Julia R. Gregory Arlington, Va. Stephen W. Gresham Norfolk, Va. Elizabeth A. Gress Norfolk, Va. Kent Griffiths Fairfax, Va. Alda F. Grimes Richmond, Va. Ellen S. Groat New York, N.Y. Kenneth Gruber Woodbridge, Va. J. B. Guedri Richmond, Va. D. Hamilton Charlottesville, Va. Wayne F. Hamilton Saxe, Va. T. C. Hart Sumter, S.C. S. B. Hardwicke Charlottesville Gayle P. Heatwole Harris'burg, Va. P. J. Helsley Waynesboro, Va. Mary S. Henk Trenton, N.J. J. T. Henley Crozet, Va. Richard A. Henry Arlington, Va. J. L. Hensley Potomac, Md. H. D. Hernandez Col. Hgts., Va. Patrick A. Huyghe Newport News, Va. Carol J. Hinshaw Norman, Okla. C. Hinson Alexandria, Va. Roberta A. Hitt Avondale Estates, Ga Edgar G. Hodge Springfield, Va. Susan M. Hohman Hagerstown, Md. Emanuel C. Holmes Roanoke, Va. Paul V. Holton McLean, Va. Sandra L. Hough Leesburg, Va. Peter Howe Arlington, Va. William J. Hughes Richmond, Va. Shirley M. Humbert Beltsville, Va. David W. Hunt Vienna, Va. Cynthia L. Jackson Hampton, Va. Mark R. Jaffee Beverly, Mass. Donald A. Jasko Mountainside, N.J. Gregory V. Johnson Newport News, Va Nancy E. Jokinen Fairfax, Va. Carol V. Jones Anderson, S.C. Paulette J. Jones Norfolk, Va. Karen Juul-Nielsen Ch'vilIe, Va. Nathaniel Karns St. Petersburg, Fla. Joan L. Kennedy Williamsburg, Va. Katherine Kent Towson, Md, Howard S. Kern Lakewood, N.J. Sarah M. King Richmond, Va. Leslie P. Kingsley Roanoke, Va. D. C. Klein Atlanta, Ga. Donna J. Kopek Lynchburg, Va. George Korte Virginia Beach, Va. P. H. Kunz Chappaqua, N.Y. Lisa T. Lancaster Richmond, Va. Susan H. Lander Toms River, N.J. Richard Lane Alexandria, Va. T. F. Langston Alexandria, Va. Monnie Laughinghouse Newport News Thor Lassen Newport News, Va. Linda Leatherbury McLean, Va. Leslie Leighton Great Neck, N.Y. Robin Leitch Virginia Beach, Va. Margaret A. Leonard McLean, Va. Vivian Lerner Vienna, Va. L. A. Lipes Roanoke, Va. Rita M. Lorenzetti Arlington, Va. Mary Bland Love Ft. Bragg, N.C. Diann Lynn Alexandria, Va. James M. Malley Springfield, Va. Katherine J. Malnerich Alex. Va. B. N. Mangels Lutherville, Md. Mary H. Manson Ch'ville, Va. Wesley P. March Vienna, Va. Anne P. Marshall Greencastle, Pa. Herbert E. Marth Hampton, Va. Mary V. Martin Chesapeake, Va. Cynthia L. Massie Lynchburg, Va. Ann E. Matthews Hampton, Va. Susan D. Mawyer Columbia, S.C. Erma E. May Abingdon, Va. R. T. Maynard Alexandria, Va. Kay McCarthy Richmond, Va. Lillian E. McCauley Fairfax, Va. Diane M. McCool Oreland, Pa. Elizabeth J. McCraw Fairfax, Va. T. T. McFarland Ch'ville, Va. Kathleen V. McKnight Arlington, Va. Jud E. McNott Atlanta, Ga. J. Scott McWalter lrvvin, Pa. Howard J. Messer Mt. Freedom, N.J. C. Metsger Arlington, Va. Charles E. Miller Richmond, Va. Dale W. Miller Richmond, Va. Dennis 0. Miller Richmond, Va. Julie Miller Englewood, N.J. Micheal S. Miller Manassas, Va. William J. Miller Toms Brook, Va. John T. Mitchell Va. Beach, Va. Marian L. Mitchell Richmond, Va. Christy D. Mizell Bethesda, Md. Mary A. Moak Falls Church, Va. T. Moore Longmeadow, Mass. Karen M. Morgan Abingdon, Va. Mary A. Moyer Axton, Va. T. M. Neal Williamsville, N.Y. Richard W. Niska Vienna, Va. Ex - fx Q, , . ,yi 'nf I I l 1.1. VP ff- 1--951'-.'..47 3'. 5. E 4 I K . 1 gi -out 11 ? l i . s l I ti. 'f ' l' 4. li 'Vmf' WLJ' V 7 l if ,J 4 ,. i l 1, -S ,K it 1 L ' 'Watts my Y N Y , I i 2' A V ag: .47 l 1 - ,, et, .4 W 1' 53? A wif B559 ,t V .1465 ' ' V ,V VA , 1 gun, V, - ,,,. 4 Vg V I V -' VV , , F .l ' f if . 4 -L. ' l . l f V -, , u V QLVV KJ . V i . V 'f'. pgky V Y ' if ,,r. 1 A - 1, at , .- '-zyggi Vjj VT 1- Wfinff V g..W?'T4xV, V .V f . , 'i . . 3 ' J A 5. V 1 E VV f V V I V My Q a ' w Q ' ' 'J t A is N l ' ft a V , ' V i ' .V .5 5.235 . V V -:S it it f .fri A ti V VVV K .ml uw, VVVQQLE ,. . , V , VV .M . , A Q -SA i -L. ' ' . A j 'Ib' 'TZ' .9 '54 Q 'M' . 4' q W 4 ' 'i r V6 .A iVVa.VVV1 XV ,V , VV' . V V X .VVXV . x Q V , ,V,T -art' 'Tatar V4 V VV V V .E : id, ' wiwll VVVVVVVVV V , VVVVQQVEVVVX. r 4 - A- 4 4- vw - ac: ' ., I I f. ' 4 Es 9' A, x -V3 - if ., M ,..- i - 1 .9 . V lf' 1 'N' 'vii .r Mfg' , . V ' ' V 55. A fn ' If lim, in i A ,, ,, C.. . A 53 'Q - if-5. gg, QV V, I' lu .V it U H ff 'U -A vs' -.i.' :UV as 5 ii -H-fa W i v I 1 i T l W ia -Stal' ,5. , as 1vr..V 1 1 Q-x n ,i .yr WE! H15 Q--s K 'Lv I. If ' ' ' ' i wp, 4 ' sg in 5. :V 'if . ,..,,, , I '53 7 . ' x ff Vi -M fir -m y 'T ,-33 F fVV' V Vg . F31 , .. ,r dd J 'EV M . rl , . , V- Francis A. Norman Columbus, Ga. Charles D. Noziglia Richmond, Va. Herman W. Offermann, Jr. Richmond, Va Virginia L. Oliver Kensington, Md. Charles L. Orndorff Alexandria, Va. Terrell Rae O'Steen Boydton, Va. P. E. Pagani New Milford, N.J. Gerald G. Pankey Falls Church, Va. Mary Payne Alexandria, Va. Pamela D. Pendlyshok Hunlock Crk, Pa. Patti D. Pennington Charlottesville, Va. Donna L. Perry Richmond, Va. Janet O. Person Emporia, Va. Richard L. Petty Louisa, Va. Lauren L. Pickett Brooklyn, N.Y. Dan D. Plecker Bridgewater, Va. Kathy Price Baldwinsville, N.Y. Fenton F. Priest, lll Va. Beach, Va. Judith A. Pritikin Freeport, Ill. Deborah Rafal Norfolk, Va. Ellen M. Read Palmer Springs, Va. Bradford Reynolds Lancaster, Pa. Hugh H. Riley Richmond, Va. Maurice W. Roche Fairfax, Va. Felix J. Rodriguez Hato Rey, Puerto Rico Norvell S. Rose, Jr. Nashville, Tenn. Jan T. Roseberry Pulaski, Va. Regenia M. Ross Emporia, Va. Carolyn J. Rothgeb Unionville, Va. Georgeanne R. Rowland Daleville, Va. Janet B. Rubin Richmond, Va. Michele Rudnick Va. Beach, Va. Edward R. Russell, Jr. Gathersburg, Md. Larry J. Sabato Norfolk, Va. Joseph D. Savage Onancock, Va. Linda M. Scafuro Saddle River, N.J. Gloria J. Schmitt Grosse Pointe, Mich. Karren E. Scott Leesville, La. Dellanne R. Shelton Alexandria, Va. Gregory F. Silver Yardley, Pa. J. R. Smith Memphis, Tenn. Jack W. Smith Staunton, Va. Roger M. Smith Capron, Va. R. Snead Covington, Va. T. G. Snider Reston, Va. D. L. Stant Chesapeake, Va. Robert W. Stegall Youngstown, Ohio J. M. Steinberger Glendora, Calif. L. B. Stephens Va. Beach, Va. G. M. Stewart Norton, Va. Glenn E. Stratton Cheriton, Va. Lucinda E. Stuart Media, Pa. Elizabeth N. Sydrock Blairstown, N.J. Richard E. Sullivan Warrenton, Va. Anne M. Szvvec Milford, N.J. Mike L. Szydlowski Lynchburg, Va. Nona L. Tapscott Yorktown, Va. Cathy Lynn Taylor Martinsburg, W. . Ernest R. Teasley Norton, Va. .Xl , . - . -W--v ' All---f'-2 S. -' :A g w ig 4 f U7 .1 wr W Q I . . ..l -ste! . Fl ., E x .3 . . I ' rs 'I 1 . 5 l' -ew' 'F 541325 l -N , -4. .... , I LN. . Q A ek . k -g Q 1 3 .,- 1 X' ' ' ' '3.5.. ' su v Va f l i l 1 U' .... L. S. Thompson Merced, Calif. l . .l a, A ' sf . 15 T as . tl asses--f' t . '.,t.',-l I A l i l . .. K V -mn' A... 1 ' l i . W ff' 6 N- A W I1 . .... , .... .M . , 1' ' W 'gi llll . tw ' P i AA e sg -iff 1 1-1, 45 I Q.. ' t l an-ie't... !i t l o f-19 I Q.. l if w -.llk f J .X L - y f . J. e 4... ,l my----. we ,J Q it ' J .. , 3 - .stiff-fs...af: Maureen E. Thummel Seattle, Wa. Sarah S. Teepfer Morristown, N.J. J. Michel Torrance Honolulu, Hawaii Dennis Tosh Richmond, Va. Benjamin Trower, lV Seaview, Va. Pat L. Vance Charlottesville, Va. Christine A. Vincent Rialto, Calif. Ralph L. Volk, Ill Norfolk, Va. Susan A. Wakley Charlottesville, Va. Kathy Waldman Vienna, Va. Katherine A. Watts Salem, Va. Ronald R. Weik Falls Church, Va. Nancy A. Weinstein Charlottesville, Va. Matthew R. Weir Greenwich, Ct. Wendy Weiss Cedarhurst, N .Y. Henry Wells Brewster, N.Y. Barbara E. Wilkinson Scottsville, Va. Marice C. Willard Richmond, Va. Dennis W. Williams Danville, Va. Majorie L. Wilson Norfolk, Va. John E. Wine Greencastle, Pa. Robert V. Witeck Arlington, Va. David W. Worden Rockville, Md. Dale E. Wright Richmond, Va. Gary W. Wright Charleston, W. Va. Jane L. Wright Alexandria, Va. Sharon K. Wright Charlottesville, Va. Carroll A. Wykoff Chevychase, Md. Carolyn J. Yeamans Richmond, Va. Patricia A. Young Okeland, Pa. Robert A. Zapple Falls Church, Va. William M. Zoll Camp Hill, Pa. CLASS OF 75 Elizabeth C. Adams Lynchburg, Va. Wayne B. Adkins Providence Forge, Va Christopher C. Adler Towson, Md. Arnold S. Albert Norfolk, Va. David H. Allen Hume, Va. Jeffre R. Allen Omaha, Neb. Carolyn F. Anderson Fairfax, Va. David B. Anderson Nashville, Tenn. David T. Anderson, Jr. Suffolk, Va. Peggy D. Arnold Hopewell, Va. Joan M. Baecher Norfolk, Va. Suzanne L. Bainbridge Orchard Park, N.Y Donna L. Baker Springfield, Va. Craig E. Barbehenn Somerville, N.J. Sarah L. Bardenwerper Waterford, Wis. Victoria L. Barger Newport News, Va. Linda L. Bartlett McLean, Va. Edmund T. Baxa, Jr. Springfield, Va. Elizabeth A. Belcher Memphis, Tenn. William A. Belt Arlington, Va. Richard R. Belton Cocoa, Fla. Anthony J. Benn Alexandria, Va. Lisa L. Benshoff Charlottesville, Va. Leslie K. Berens Springfield, Va. Andre G. Berkin Charlotte, N.C. Dana K. Bigelow Arlington, Va. Kenweth M. Blicharski N. Merrick, N.Y. Stephen E. Blicharski N, Me,-rick, N.Y. . ' - ' QM., J z, , A ,,......,.- iii. i , A .2 T r-, Mg t' ' 5, ' :fi T.. if . if '5 ' V 'iilivf . 'FBNQI51 ...,. :MH V - Y'-kwa' J' fi iv. ' if i 1 . A.- we P ... K ' t l . ' ' rv- Z if - f it it f ., . ,. ' r J ., - - 5 pf L ' .fig f tie? , ' ,A 'NJ '- A V 1 VI 6 I ,ri r 4 l l .P i in t M-YN '73-C q 3 ' t I 3 4 1 ,fn W wyyx 1 l - Y 4 My --- .Rape--fe-,K -.W-T .. 'Ss' l gi - ? .. M i A Q J atx a . 131 - if L, A i r i..i,iii N i-Misa g'fiWE ' ftQ Miliiiini 7 4 i sa - ::.:.,f.- . ,L 1 . , 2 A-r , 5 . . i ' it V' ., ' ' 'X A ' ' Z 'U ' l-1 fi' i .ii Fug' '. I, fx ' , 4' U Pk 2 it s l 1 ' - tf'5tt'f 1 . l ' ' - f 1 nu l- .fi Q r-fs'-ff' X 1 X if AA, E , 14 iittt l im x x . .Tk 3?- 'V J 3 E1 4 if lex, Nl ,.. , , .. .,.. ,K . , li QC , AA .i . - 'w : .Q , ' - 1' i , . Hx N li 3 ' i av ii .lx - it uf I A- ag Q, M' X5 ' W, ef F .girl . . sf , e P , V iv Y :th -L A t . -V-.. - 45 . '-I a-- y jf.- M 1, Q' i ., A if mill.: .' , . JU? .L . 4 . fig -. i t . A at it ' cr 'K L' ' 46? ' 1 If . . N ,,.... A a A i L XXI? A fr- an Anne Marie Borzomati Arlington, Va. Christine E. Bradbury Alexandria, Va. Joseph M. Braken Baltimore, Md. Jody L. Bridgewater Creve Coeur, Mo. Janet E. Brockmiller Newport News, Va Jerome S. Brown Roanoke, Va. Marlene F. Brown Blacksburg, Va. Jack Bruggeman Alexandria, Va. Rebecca S. Bryan Stephens City, Va. Buzz R. Bunker Beaver Falls, Pa. Ann E. Burlin Pittsburgh, Pa. Gilbert E. Butler, Jr. Alexandria, Va. Richard Cancelosi Glen Ridge, N.J. Anthony J. Caputy Arlington, Va. LaRee J. Carriker Earlysville, Va. Janet Carter The Plains, Va. Joy C. Charlton Bristol, Va. Eugene Claiborne Blackstone, Va. William E. Colesar Murrysville, Pa. C. C. Conyers Richmond, Va. Jennifer Coonery Falls Church, Va. Karen Copley Va. Beach, Va. Donna M. Craig Collinsville, Va. Kristina Crittenberger McLean, Va. Gail A. Cross Portsmouth, Va. Gerald H. Crowther Alexandria, Va. Michael Culbertson Portsmouth, Va. Herb Curlee Alexandria, Va. John R. Currens Shippensburg, Pa. Belinda C. Cyckevic Hopewell, Va. Linda A. Cyr Fairfax, Va. Thomas V. Dagenhart Richmond, Va. Scott Dedman Chattanooga, Tenn. George R. DeHoff Parkersburg, W. Va. Christopher P. Dettmar Arlington, Va. Florence A. Diehl McLean, Va. Maria P. Dillon Vienna, Va. Virginia D. Dixon Norfolk, Va. Martha E. Donnelly Centreville, Va. Steven Draper Vienna, Va. Mark C. Ebert Vienna, Va. David Ecker N. Merrick, N.Y. Herbert Ettel Hapeville, Ga. Gretchen G. Ellis New Orleans, La. Suzanne L. Fadely Mt. Jackson, Va. William B. Farrar Greenville, S.C. Elaine A. Fehr McKeesport, Pa. Mary E. Feldmann Baltimore, Md. Anna Marie Fierro Richmond, Va. Richard Harrison Fife Charlottesville, Va Mary K. Fleming Richmond, Va. George H. Fletcher Roanoke, Va. Richard H. Fowler Washington, D.C. Robert Gamberg Severna Pk., Md. Sharon D. Gamble McLean, Va. Lloyd D. Gasser McLean, Va. Richard F. Geiger, Jr. Las Vegas, Nev. Jack H. Gerard Arlington, Va. Ruth L. Giles Montpelier, Va. Lois K. Gilliam Bluefield, Va. Michael A. Glasser Norfolk, Va. Richard M. Glover Annandale, Va. Vlary Ann Glymph Richmond, Va. Laura A. Goodman Falls Church, Va. Thomas E. Gorsuch Reisterstown, Md. Robert E. Grady Alexandria, Va. Patrick C. Graney NIT. Hope, W. Va. Dan F. Griffin Newport News, Va. Brian R. Gritte Alexandria, Va. Debra J. Gross Hampton, Va. ohn P. Gulick Highland Springs, Va. Barbara I. Haga Norfolk, Va. havis W. Harris Crozet, Va. an C. Harris Atlanta, Ga. arguerite L. Harrison Annandale, Va. avid B. Hawkins White Plains, Va. homas M. Hayes Raritan, N.J. heryl E. Haze Fairfax Station, Va. alvin B. Hedgepeth Jacksonville, Fla. ennis A. Helffenstein Roanoke Va. . M. Hensley Va. Beach Va. ark J. Hermelin Norfolk, Va. uanita Herring Suffolk, Va. 1. I 2 ,, 1 EI 1- fr 4. f - - Y ,,5L,31,L-- - : - 5- i. , :E , .. .. U. if, .lf if Nr . 4 , -- 1 - B 'S . ' YW' 1,2715 i. Qi? E , . ag G i . 3 . si?- - . 4- . -., V t ! riffs! 'E lisp.. 5 WEEMS1 S 2-x . sim. , Q.. --.1 2-anna ' '- f2'3?5il 1 it L sf f ll .. lil 1 Q Wifi . L 1' ,iw :J Qi we X af' i s. Q 'XM P f 7 ,i N 9 ,A I ' 4. 1411 ii, - .w 'VN N ii I . , rig' . ..,,. tri .HJ ESQ? ct 2 H1 1. ,ilu l l if wi'111ii harles W. Hazelwood Springfield, Va. -'g-as 0 . f , . 'E I 1 . l W , I Lg A A oss L. Hetrick Waynesboro, Virginia llis B. Hilton Portsmouth, Va. . A. Hirsch Warrenton, Va. mes D. Hobbs Richmond, Va. arry L. Hollar Singers Glen, Va. illiam M. Holm Timberville, Va. eter L. Holman Hampton, Va. usan G. Horn Jansant, Va. athie J. Hotter Springfield, Va. ary Ann Huey Cocoa Beach, Fla. . L. lchter Alexandria, Va. arnett C. Jackson Richmond, Va. . Jehle Charlottesville, Va. . T. Johnson Va. Beach, Va. lizabeth S. Johnson Memphis, Tenn. f 4' 1 I W Hip. u 1 Q ... ,ip 5 I' Q Q L ' iff A f.-a. ' '. 'N 1 x W , . wil' V fa? AN ' L A wil W 1 1.'1l1 n 'li Q-Tn 1 Q.gg.5:..-'1 :Q ,f X . of g W ,. L W, ,F V,,.,....,,,.. 1- - iifizf . . .' -JV ', 5: , . - X . ii i1 .- ' i i iii 1- 1 'J' wi' ' ' ' W I fx . ' Y Qd ' 1 ,,.,-1 . . ,, 1 1l .1 .. . ...... 255' , ar0idw.Johns0 ,J.ch in 'ii ,v. ' .. ' if M data . n r aro esvl e a W xgfv vga, hn H. Johnson Narrows, Va. ephen P. Judd Shenandoah, Va. . Kahn Va. Beach, Va. avid M. Kennedy Colonial Hgts., Va. . R. Klein Richmond, Va. eoffrey C. Koslov McLean, Va. san M. Kovarik Waynesnoro, Va. ward G. Krug Green Brook, N.J. onald Kuykendall Colonial Hgts., Va harles E. Land Alexandria, Va. ichael S. Lasky Norfolk, Va. lizabeth S. Lavcella Richmond, Va. zanne P. Lawson Warminster, Pa. obert V. Lazansky Purdys, N.Y. R. Ledford Falls Church, Va. ennis J. Lee Linville, Va. ic V. Lee Twin Lakes, Minn. . E. Lee Annandale, Va. ndra H. Lee Richmond, Va. nne C. Leawell New York, New York .,, i fa -s .3 aa.. ll ...F . - - - -.f,..-,.. , ..,,, , , A -f .- av .. H . .... 1 X I 1 .x ml H .Jr X A N: ' ' af--. Y r Y ' X .' - lx fa fm ix A X l Q 1 '- ' - -'i . ' 1 ' ' Y 1 ' .-vi' ' a F' H ,Z N1 .1 A 1 1 sf- W , 1 , ' rrisl Q . J . -Ely if . M' V Qi-1 ' H W '12, Q, ' ' 1 , A , I ,I fa i :G 5 5 1 1- N 1 :.iif X '. ' ,ill ll: , '1 a . W - ' 11 : ff 'J 1 . ,. A 'wi . K, -i fl - 1 ' 1 up ' 'f . . . ii, 4 lk i 11 ,Q L EQ, il rv f ' 4 .., . 11 . MH 5 .1 l V Wifi- 5 llhl! M X fi 16. al . A Af- .. . P 1. . 'L WW ' lui J rf- ' 1- ii 'N i . X wi H,m 1 5 i 3 -ui f gl . ' Q V ' J R ,W I i :1 4--. 1 xi, so T . E -aa-.1 iw' W' -af, ,,.. I A -Irwe- ifv. 1i I T 5 .1 1? 1m U' ii ll ' -f'4 l U1i,w za 1 1 n i1 f A 417' 1 X r sk A di Q1 l 2 PIN - ,. -s 'L 'i'1'f'Z I i 1' 1 3 f Q -Z A Vi f . -L, 'Vi 1 ,W . F' Q N fa PH l Wi. N vvrum' V ull 1 1 iI'Q!'R i. 1X A Q 4.' Q '-:-Ji1:::: . 1211 161, . i H S if i , Q 'Y Nl A 5. i 4 if 4 l H l . A is i W1 ' i .., . '53, l wifi. 1'?L!YxN12 i .-,f, .. I ai 277 l Michael L. Lehmkuhler Nellis AFB, Nevada Phillip Lemons Galax, Va. Jackie Letizia Piscataway, N.J. W. F. Lindlaw Westfield, N.J. G. A. Littig Alexandria, Va. Ernest Lyons, Jr. Hampton, Va. B. A. Mackintosh Windsor, Vt. Francine M. Malatin Richmond, Va. H. R. Martens Blairstown N.J. George K. Martin Richmond, Va. Peter Maxwell Portsmouth Va. rf ' . , Y V i N e Q 1' N naw, 1 Q r i ' 1 ' A fy- 1 H 9' ' ,U , g W.. J, H t a 111 L in A , xi , , H l r i s.. l . i - ir, , ,, J 'Ti f Michael T. McCann Mt. Vernon, N.Y. 1 'al 'X Judy McClellan Newport News, Va. Vincent J. McCullough Fairfax, Va. Wesley E. McDonald Arlington, Va. James S. McElroy Wise, Va. Mark G. McGrath West Chester, Pa. Joan A. McGuigan Roanoke, Va. P. J. McKay Leesburg, Va. Robert McKenna, Jr. Rockville, Md. W. F. McPherson Eatonton, Ga. Kenneth S. Meeken Fairfax, Va. Bruce Mertens Richmond, Va. Lyle W. Minter Warrenton, Va. Gregory Mooney New York, N.Y. James C. Moore Grafton, Va. Thomas C. Moore Roanoke, Va. Brian E. Moran Larchmont, N.Y. Melanie Morey Richmond, Va. C. P. Morris Armonk, N.Y. George G. Morris Lynchburg, Va. T. Morris Armonk, N.Y. Pamela V. Neill Richmond, Va. B. Newman Blacksburg, Va. Liem T. Nguyen Charlottesville, Va. Nancy A- Noyes Wilmington, Del. David Ogens Marlton, N.J. Karen A. Ostensoe McLean, Va. David C. Page Roanoke, Va. Judith L. Pandy Chagrin Falls, Ohio James A. Pardo Portsmouth, Va. Gary S. Pavis Baltimore, Md. Lyndia M. Person Emporia, Va. Barbara A.. Peterson Plymouth Mtg., Pa. CharlesA. Phillips Washington-, D..C. Robert L. Poff Christiansburg, Va. Elizabeth A. Power Arlington, Va. Ronald S. Price, Jr. Lynchburg, Va. Steven J. Radowski Saco, Maine William C. Redden Merritt ls., Fla. Stephen P. Remillard Ft. Lauderdale, Wayne C. Reynolds Roanoke, Va. D.5W. -Ridendur Williamsburg, Va. Lihdla M. Ritchie Madison, Wis. David A. Robishaw Fayetteville, N.C. is' 'L if V P Fla. .' l 1 5 ,M Gerson D. Rothenberg Huntington, N.Y. Carol F. Salak Grundy, Va. Debi Sanders Springfield, Va. Carolyn E. Schoen Alexandria, Va. Robert E. L. Scouten Callao, Va. if I f -- 1, r 3-1-.f i -g' , L.. -.ii bn A S -.1 1 QQ . ,y ' A. L gm E-X11 5. 1.. ai, cg- v , -. f f . ans. M Ml 2 ml t .U ,ggi 5, r ' -. If if 5 . fri v M a I .i l f l! xp U4 R 'H ' -,S 'W PW - -.4 X XT .Jr I ,kr . mf R, - w.. 1 I y J x , . yyy., ag , f ln 7 F 1 1 - N SUBJ ii M i -Q 1 . . all ' . I .- ,, 5. Q ag: M, ' 1 W , .1 ' 1' 1 ' Q . .1 --: - W , , gray ,, -V ' . fa- + fl. N ' ' .w 0 NJ my 1 r .... JA g A 4 .ff vi W ll .9 IU N, X 1 ' lf- . . e - .-QCR . r ' 1 fr: ,Qi wx, ii' - ..,.. L ' ' g F? - i E r ,xi VB' W h ' Y V1 ir J if ,,., . - 4 '-cis T 'L l ig .3 J -,.,,fw?l! I.. G 1-3 .7 .. , . ',...f ., ,V i, . ,ra i F ' H l ii M , le, r l 1 . A 2 Lai L 1 - A V' Jnfn . AA ye GF , , l ' - 1- E Q . , 1 2 K' 1 F' ' a t m i . A JL. x X I . 3: f ' 1 HTH' ' N , M W'llG W'll 1 U . - :-' i.. -. .5 -f:--, J ..1: '.f'1 . nf.,-,-.,,. Q s ' I ' f' 1: ' A ff, , l'Q xr 'Q 5 sf- fs 1 . 'T LR .L 9' f J L . ,, s e. a .P 4 1 K D, ,sb 5 l -13 . 4 l F 'fS..,.f at W- I .. B' X -.., .. J .v ,,. ,A E '-- If - V727 ' V ' . . N Y . . -- 4 . 'J E- I-31. ' -ai-3 Vs my IL. f , R ' itil ..- f ' ' if ' H F' ., -ff - j - '13 Q C W A f' 2- L 5, 'Q ,nk i 1 it Y ,f -. 127- - - - ., . , A as +L 2- . my g g -- T ., , - as 1 I ., .,, V I E' , -- ' . 5 . v A -s I ',4L' 'AY v, ' , f ,. 1. we , I 4 l X ,gas ,f 7' Wu., Ab H iii ' Q f 3 - N T .. .1 ...W 2 at ' ., rj, X r Q' - A .5 if N . L A 5' er. Y ' i A L .sql-.. , -' - the l. -ae , 'A 2.5: 'Ap ' L- . K 'A l l' TT, . ' A ft' 1' C L' ' ' E 9 f ' 4 A 4 VK, :Z . . i,3,fg,fV. .'- l. X I A .' 1 Ap . 7 A f -v V nel, , P' F f L- V La' ' . , - --.. ' , ' . ' VA! 4 ' '.. . .,:1' .ff 1, W 1 Awww A V 16,534 A- My . 1 I H :Q ,IV 1 i r 1 I F ,J1v4w,,,g . . E1 llv' W' 7 ' .. P :-A .L 5- N jf .W U , , lv r' ' 1 ' If V: J . . Melissa J. Sengstack McLean, Va. Eugene P. Silas Levittown, Pa. Dana Silecchia Wyckoff, N.J. Janett M. Smith Newport News, Va. Jessica A. Smith Alexandria, Va. Valerie A. Smith McLean, Va. Audrey D. Spencer Richmond, Va. Robert Spotsvvood Alexandria, Va. David R. Stan Hamilton, N.Y. Sinclair P. Stewart, ll Fisherslille, Va. Lucinda A. Stolarick Alexandria, Va. Diana Sun Hampton, Va. Charles W. Surber Pearisbu rg, Va. Barbara Tarpey Alexandria, Va. Virginia G. Tarpley Richmond, Va. Celia J. Thomas Summerville, Ga. David M. Thompson Arlington, Va. Talia S. Thompson Richmond, Va. Edward Thyberg Rockville, Md. Stephen D. Turner Fredericksburg, Va. Joseph A. Vicario Jamestown, N.Y. Gregory R. Vorhoff New Orleans, La. Richard G. Walsh Va. Beach, Va. Hope N. Walton Petersburg, Va. Elliotte C. Want McClean, Va. Dorothy Y. Ware Fredericksburg, Va. Denise B. Waters Cape Charles, Va. Deanna M. Weaver Fairfax, Va. Neil Wellington Randolph, N.J. Michael A. Wellman Nesmith, S.C. Michael F. Wenz, Jr. Alexandria, Va. Laura V. Whitesell Richmond, Va. Donna A. Williams Washington, D.C. Violet V. Williams New Orleans, La. James H. Wilson, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Elizabeth L. Withers Berryville, Va. And rea J. Wohlfeld Reston, Va. Anne K. Wood Cheriton, Va. ' A Lawrence W. Woodward Arlington, Va Deborah A. Worrell Newsoms, Va. Geralynn M. Wright Roanoke, Va. Mary L. Wright Falls Church, Va. Teresa M. Wright Charlottesville, Va. Robert A. Wulf McLean, Va. Barbara A. Wyker Charlottesville, Va. Janet K. Yamada Arlington, Va. P. Young Durham, N.C. CLASS OF '76 Raymond P. Albrecht Houston, Texas Kathryn Albright McLean, Va. John C. Ale Memphis, Tenn. Marcia A. Anderson Blacksburg, Va. Alan S. Archer Suffolk, Va. ' Geary L. Armentrout Staunton, Va. Paul D. Artrip Va. Beach, Va. Theresa A. Atkin Alexandria, Va. Laura Bacher Va. Beach, Va. Teresa A. Bagliani Baltimore, Md. Victoria Lynn Bailey Chelyan, W. Va. Diane L. Baker Alexandria, Va. John M. Bearden Cincinnati, Ohio ,fin A . 'F f , .. i' 5211695 Ty' M' . .- rf - seessl ' , l f' il .SV fi jf . ' l . Ii: A ',,: I Q, I, ' ll 1: 1 ' SQL, 'l 5-'gill 1- 'l1 ...:'Tl 'i 'fl - .s. - ' ' -. , wi , . ' L . F ' W. x . ' ' ,fx 1 W l 5 9 QL .W ..m.....f'.. l. . ri. t l J: N V W X Y - 7 ,. ly. l If -C' s Ffr. ' L ' X . vin,- ...Q l . ' fl E I ., ' 1. .- ,. 5 I X . v. ' l ar- '11 F ,gg MI! ... A 0 , ,. LY' ' xv ' Y' ' - A ' l ' - ,' .., l .1 was-.f 1,1 ' 'mzfssri . .ww K . l fA 'V I' MWA - - r f l. ,J v S f bv i I .xr .ll 'C ,l ' l 4 , ll .4 J H I X 4 V Q4 Q lg l ' L A Q in -.ll . g . 4 ' ik . , ,Z b lx, Y. J 5 ,I I l W . A z.sW.gfi.. . ,jf ' l? - , + .. 2 4 t . 'J Y ll 'H' I 5 W X 1 I X :KL 213- . ' A X .tl f . . Vllv ll ,,,'A sit, ,. Q J- l j ff - ,f .. K 'I i , 4: .' 'F , ,Ill 1 . . f gill' . X :Av i 'N I ? , Y! , gs.-sl., - . -. fx - V! V, A -r Er, gel .W Y lr I 51' ft -. , iff x tl' Q ' li 1 ,I 'll E l. , , .1 JN'-1 g ' fe-J 414 1 . ',, Lira ' V , . .Ll .,Y.g V l 'L 54. :A Efzuif ' . ' T .-. .. l . li 'L 4 Ki' . H, . . e. . . f ::i , ri v A l Sivan, - . - ' - 5-Al, .J Ji, . if l 1 fi l.: ff .,,., Ml N. - I lil. . . ,f A 1 fl E f 1.1 ' F3 '- U K L Y W ' ' Charlene R. Beethoven Falls Church, Va William T. Bellamy Norfolk, Va. Currell Berry Franklin, Tenn. Dennis Blackwell Richmond, Va. Shirley A. Blatzheim Rockville, Md. Nancy Bloom St. Louis, Mo. Cindy A. Blow Arlington, Va. Christine E. Boyd Arlington, Va. Jeff K. Bradt Fairfax, Va. Janet L. Brantley Annandale, Va. Robin E. Breen Harrisonburg, Va. Sharlene L. Brightly Richmond, Va. William E. Brown Richmond, Va. Grant W. Brown Mobile, Ala. Daniel G. Browne Darien, Ct. William Bruckner Richmond, Va. Barry Bryan Alexandria, Va. Carol A. Burins Wilmington, Del. Nancy Burke McLean, Va. David M. Bushey Fairfax, Va. Robert J. Byrne Alexandria, Va. Doug Call Birmingham, Ala. William E. Calohan, Ill Rustburg, Va. Bart T. Capps Richmond, Va. Theodore H. Capron Wayland, N.Y. Janis L. Carmell Annandale, Va. Katharine M. Carter Blacksburg, Va. Deborah A. Cempre Culpepper, Va. William H. Chapin Lookout Mt., Tenn. John M. Christens Landenberg, Pa. Beverly M. Clark LAFB, Va. Lee C. Clark McClean, Va. Thomas Clements Richmond, Va. Deborah Clevert Richmond, Va. Mark S. Cloth Falls Church, Va. Chip Cobb Beaumont, Texas Patricia A. Cogle Williamsburg, Va. Celia Cohen Birmingham, Ala. Charles E. Coiner, Jr. Waynesboro, Va. Frances Colburn Sac City, lowa Harry B. Cole Nashville, Tenn. Claude Coleman Richmond, Va. Stephen Comess Norfolk, Va. Becky Conley Jacksonville, Fla. Morris D. Cooke, Jr. Parris Island, S.C. Rosemary Cooney Palm Beach, Fla. Casey Coons Annandale, Va. Walter Cooper Baltimore, Md. Cynthia L. Cox Alexandria, Va. Michael Boyd Costanzo Newport News, V Pete W. Crabb Prairie Vill., Kansas Angelynn Crews Little Rock, Ark. John E. Crosland Dallas, Texas Bruce N. Cruser Salem, Va. Karen Dame Vinton, Va. Andrew S. DaMiano Glenview, lll. Joan Daughtry Fishersville, Va. Lynda J. Davey Los Alamitos, Calif. ' David S. Davies Bethlehem, Pa. Debra Davis Falls Church, Va. Kerry Davis Stockton, Calif. Webster F. Day Amherst, Va. Marjorie L. Dedrick Falls Church, Va. Steven Delaney Richmond, Va. Barbara A. Dickerson Barboursville, Va. Thomas A. Dingledine Richmond, Va. Susan L. Dolman Sandston, Va. Michael J. Donohoe Short Hills, N.J. Stephen P. Donovan Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Susan J. Donovan Birmingham, Ala. Molly M. Douglas North Garden, Va. Jacqueline M. Duke Fairfax, Va. Lee M. Duke Vienna, Va. Kristine Dwornik Springfield, Va. Eric H. Earnhardt Fredericksburg, Va. Stephen Eppes Gainesville, Fla. Dan Erbschloe Newport News, Va. Samuel W. Fairchild Newport News, Va. Thomas Fariss Lynchburg, Va. Jeanette Fauber Vesu rius, Va. Robert R. Feagans, Jr. Madison Hgts., Va Ramona M. Felarca Norfolk, Va. ally Feltner Roanoke, Va. rian M. Ferki Franklin, Va. ichard M. Fischer Huntington Sta., N.Y. lennys Fleming Richmond, Va. ohn S. Fornaro Arlington, Va. dward J. Frampton Easton, lVld. om Freshwater Springfield, Va. ruce C. Frey Pittsburgh, Pa. Bruce A. Frye Va. Beach, Va. ary C. Frye McLean, Va. Elizabeth Fuller Atlanta, Ga. dam F. Gambel New Orleans, La. Ronald M. Gavin Newington, Va. ouglas E. Gehley Falls Church, Va. ark H. Geiger Woodbury, N.J. Barbara S. Gell New Canaan, Ct. arry N. Gershenfeld Westfield, N.J. tephen S. Gerth, Jr. Chantilly, Va. D' U 7 Q 1- , . il ,, t V 4 . Q L., , -A , 1-J . J: ' 1 F, 1 . ,, az, ,t , x ,. g 1 . I f, , , , Q ,4-ri .F ' l - tw- l I tra- 5 , . ' ' .- ,,, vi , -ze -1 -e-' . . .. 'L v .. ll . 1 ,' lr ,lx 1 H it .Am ' -'Y 1- lllll. l . ,W-n 1 kt' 1 . -if. I 'sd- ' 1 A ll e za brim A limi ul .. ,lin ,.-.: . .L ll l url Y ' , wx L. FNWW NQ r ' T Jii ' V ,, Q ! ' 5- - . g lll ,- -v. ,, ,- f ' ' li, :.:. M ll -.,,H-. ll J l i A r ' l J c ark D. Gibson Roanoke, Va. ' A ' teve Gifford West Hartford, Conn. a .. a ...Mill 'f Q . Michele A. Gillette Arlington, Va. li l . ,fig tall Mary T. Gingell Annandale, Va. I Ralph L. Godwin Wilmington, N.C. Margaret Gordon Alexandria, Va. Robert F. Graboyes Petersburg, Va. Karla J. Grandich Va. Beach, Va. Q M ' F hrlstopher O. Grandle Harrisonburg, Va. ' 412 . l I arlene Gray Warrenton, Va. ' if I lyde Green, lll Richmond, Va. -gs. 1 .I if Q, anice A. Green Muskogee, Okla. '15, F , 1 arol A. Gritis Fairfax, Va. NLF, ' , - , aniel H. Grogan Staunton, Va. 4 , fag , inda Carol Grumbly Manassas, Va. hris Guedri Richmond, Va. enifer L. Haas Radford, Va. ohn Haffey Arlington, Va. eter Hagan Alexandria, Va. ary Hahl Alexandria, Va. l llllsfaa P' Af' ' 1 I ,Will I ll 49 n .4 , , J. I V iq' L :--q N -:gf ,ff f H iz. , A fri' J .F k ix 1 , , --as assass- 'A l M - . l ' ' ' ' l iv t ,Wi . I 1. f ' 15: y AL 'ff' T EL' l 'f 1 'W' V' 'l'l..ii ' m . llr.1,'l ' 1 P v -. we if - l f X 'J I . '7 ' .,Y -1 X i T K , -ff. l..2..s. Q Milf 'A ' Q liiw' ii5W'W H 'ul 'll l ll ,l ll l Pl -10' 'W . 2 l L t gif' . ,Q , ri ' x -A Joseph P. Hale Roanoke, Va. Kathy L. Haller Springfield, Va. John C. Hanley Alexandria, Va. Dennis A. Harrison Charlottesville, Va. Robert V. Hart Croften, Md. Howard W. Hauptman Fair Lawn, N.J. Donald Hauermann Vienna, Va. Michael B. Haykin Richmond, Va. Donna L. Haynes Richmond, Va. Charles D. Hein Towson, Md. Eddie J. Hess Conaway, Va. Edward C. Hill Richmond, Va. Pam T. Hill Virginia Beach, Va. Tony W. Hill Emporia, Va. Carolyn M. Hilton Newport News, Va. Charles H. Hiser Falls Church, Va. Joel Hobson Memphis, Tenn. Judith A. Hodgson Hoffman Estates, Ill. David W. Holaday Princeton Jct., N.J. George W. Holcomb Franklin, Tenn. Valerie T. Holmes Arlington, Va. Steven M. Howie Huntsville, Ala. Rita N. Hubbard Glasgow, Va. Anne P. Hughes Baltimore, Md. Lyn D. Ingram Pulaski, Va. Linda D. Jackson Richmond, Va. Anthony O. James Media, Pa. Barbara A. James Falls Church, Va. John 0. James Fork Union, Va. John W. James, Ill Richmond, Va. Constance A. Johnson Charlottesville, Va. Lawrence E. Johnson Washville, Tenn. Pat Jones Richmond, Va. Randy T. Jones McLean, Va. Hal Justice Nashville, Tenn. Mary T. Karnis Falls Church, Va. Wynne E. Kelley Portsmouth, Va. Nancy P. Kennedy Williamsburg, Va. Margot M. Kepper New Orleans, La. William l. Kilby Sperryville, Va. Jonathan E. Kiser Big Stone Gap, Va. Frederick C. Kniesler Allentown, N.J. Michael J. Korn Jacksonville, Fla. Joseph 0. Kuebel New Orleans, La. Laura L. Laighton Springfield, Va. Larry A. Lancaster Waynesboro, Va. Judith Langbart Alexandria, Va. Robert A. Lankford Franklin, Va. Barbara Lanz Alexandria, Va. Linden A. Larrick Winchester, Va. Gregory F. Lawler Alexandria, Va. Frank D. Lawrence Rocky Mountain, Va. Vicki L. Leeth Charlottesville, Va. Louann Legnaioli Richmond, Va. Robert H. Leisy Bethesda, Md. Mindy G. Lennett Wytheville, Va. Karen L. Lindmann Norfolk, Va. Karen E. Lindquist Springfield, Va. Carol A. Lindsey Alexandria, Va. David W. Lipdrak Petersburg, Va. w ' -aan---'rr A, , in 75' ,,, 4 : - au ,5e.- - X 'wx , 7 l' uf , As. J-' 6 in l F-Wi ilfilltw X l ' v A -,. 7 -I , Q ,-. , X 4 S 6, L rl g 5 L f pi V -Z isa iff' . Q W ' A Z X ttrr , , gf Y f lvl. :rf rs1 ' -.... , 1 4 wrt ft. LL .QL A. - . fr. 1 Af ips ' lr 6537 19147 vi- : , Y AV A F I ,..,.. A' , J -5. J . 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Q, , . 1' dt ff f xl 9 P: i .J P I- fx' ff, -5' ii-' rf, ,fffvqr Alt?-,X tl, -.7 it- , J 9 J in l ' ' . f l V bl 1 ,. if JP l A P 'l li? I I L :LL . 1. .. AN' in ' J I if . V W me f ' ilf l.. , rl J 7 '?, J N , I w .,-ffl' . 1 4 ' P, is A i , Ng-J 'n zlb J, Y 5 1 A . , I, zaz , , . F .. In Stephen P. Long Bloomington, Ind. Lois J. Love Richmond, Va. Wayne N. Lowery Winchester, Va. Peter F. Lynch W. Hartford, Conn. Douglas S. Macdonald Doswell, Va. Coleman B. Maddox Charlottesville, Va Thomas V. Malionek Newburyport, Ma. Lawrence A. Mann Baton Rouge, La. Craig M. Martin Richmond, Va. Thomas A. Martin Glendale, Mo. Thomas C. Martin Danville, Va. William H. Martin Norfolk, Va. Robert G. Martz, Jr. Petersburg, Va. Edward F. Maslin Westfield, N.J. Jessie D. Mason Courtland, Va. Bryan J. McCauley Wilmington, Del. Thomas G. McClure, Ill Halifax, Va. Carol A. McCormick Arlington, Va. Randy M. McCormick Ringgold, Va. John E. Mclntosh Boyce, Va. Michael E. Mclvor Manassas, Va. Kim I. McLeish Reston, Va. Veronique M. McNelly Colonial Heights V Michelle G. McPherson Arlington, Va. Robert D. McSween Alexandria, La. Janet D. McWilliams Scottsville, Va. Catherine Miller Richmond, Va. Laura Montgomery McLean, Va. John Moore Colonial Heights, Va. Phyllis Moore Newport News, Va. Theresa M. Morgan Lexington, Va. Stephen H. Moriarty Falls Church, Va. G. Scott Morris Atlanta, Ga. Mary C. Moshos Springfield, Va. Terry W. Murray Hampton, Va. Karen Myers Pittsburgh, Pa. Leslie A. Nay Springfield, Va. Deborah S. Newhouse Danville, Va. Michael D. Nickerson Salem, Va. Monica F. Noetzel Cleveland, Ohio Kim Noll Front Royal, Va. Joseat E. Padgett Raleigh, N.C. Robert Parsley Houston, Texas Patrick G. Partridge Mobile, Ala. Margaret Pederson Mayfield Village, Ohio Gladys A. Pendleton Stuart, Va. Ben Perry Dunwoody, Ga. Stephen K. Perry Alexandria, Va. Ann L. Peterman Roanoke, Va. Susan E. Phillippe Chesapeake, Va. Michael W. Phillips Arsenal, Md. Frank Poole Richmond, Va. Lynn Pottenger St. Petersburg, Fla. Lucy T. Powell Portsmouth, Va. Michael C. Powell Chesapeake, Va. Hugh D. Powers Dallas, Texas R. Lantz Priest Hagerstown, Md. Bruce C. Rae Jarratt, Va. Rachelle Raphael New Orleans, La. Roxie A. Rasey Hartfield, Va. l avr. . John C. Reck Bethel Park Pa. .N -J JJ Q J ,xr , 5 Vincent Reedinger, Jr. Edison, N.J. i Vizx I J y H . Heather A. Reeves Falls Church, Va. 33- F 'l U J J John M. Reitelbach Chesapeake, Va. J -f J it. .5 J J JJ.f-rg 1. . J Robin L. Rhodes Ft. Washington, Pa. -JJ' ' N.:-7 Donald Page Rice Mechanicsville, Va. J J 1 - J fn ,J if L V ,LI 5 Dwight T. Rizy Va. Beach, Va. , J , rg, ' if Rhonda F. Robertson Danville, Va. J- A - , V ,, Stanley E. Rosen Macon Ga. Nettie L. Rosenbaum Newport News, Va. James Robertson Miami,Fla. J- , tx N J, , ,X I v Allen Roberts Alexandria, Va. ll 2 ---l , J Arthur Sanderson Purcellville, Va. u , ' 2 J . E C Donna K. Sandrige Charlottesville, Va. J J , -X .f J . 2 J ,Aa- Marian Sanford Richmond, Va. Jw F 3, - ff Susan Schwartz Arlington, Va. 4- W David W. Ruxer Colonial Heights, Va. n J J 1 ,. Richard F. Seney Newport News, Va. 1 Ft:-5.'E'1'T'F' frm- Michael R. Senters Va. Beach, Va. lt 'J Robert W. Seward Waverly, Va. J - J 1 y . .J . ,W N.. H , N SEV:-2 Susan E. Sewell Decatur, Ill. 1' , -A -' , .i'- J , , ar , .3 ., i Mary Shackelford Woodberry Frost, Va. if , ' A 7 Stephen P. Shao Va. Beach, Va. ' i AJ lu tr' ' I l u 5E --s ' 1 I ' rl vw 5:55 '- lf f A ll N 'ff I U f' il. 5' -sm Q Edward H. Sheahan Pelham, N.Y. ' f 2 'Fi I it W, S. f ' I x , ' , 1 Becky Shelly Va. Beach, Va. . W , J . 'Q J ,N- Jolly K. Shields Newport News, Va. J J Q. .J ' J, g W Ml Pam Shirey Springfield, Va. -ff , ' ,J-1 0, Q l Elaine M. Shurie Potomac, Md. . , J 'J - M Brian L.Sisk Fairfax, Va. ,-.ll J, .sl V' ,JI f' l, x , ' A ls Q 4. Lisa M. Slatt Fairfax, Va. J ' -Jf . . ': . A V 1 , , W 7 , .5 ., . .L , X. r , ,J Alexa Nrsmirh Falls church, va. kj J J ix' 5' I 4 Q David S. Smith Red House, Va. A J , Jeff G. Smith San Francisco, Calif, B we -J . , . , Beverly A.Smithson Vienna, Va. 1 J , - ,J ,, , , Melinda D. Snead Covington, Va. - J s. Carol Ann Snukals Richmond, Va. J 'J J . Gwyn Staton Alexandria, Va. ' C I' , r Jr , fr 1 Karen J. Stein Hampton, Va. J A 1 'T' , E -.A V 27 J 5 Cheryl A. Stelmach Prairie Village, Ks. J J J JJ Adele L. Stern Springfield, Va. ' J r-v, I David M. Stevens Severna Pk., Md. . J J Gale Stevens Chagrin Falls, Ohio If - 1 ii John G. Stoecker Hampton, Va. JJ J J . Victoria A. Stoelzel McLean, Va. ,,. , Michael J. Strack Alexandria, Va. , , . - ., William M. Sutherland Madison Hgts., Va. is-9 P, - M M, Bill Swinford, Jr. Lexington, Ky. 'l J l C ' ' Glenn C. Taylor Park Ridge, N.J. - 7 554.1 I - -'C 4-F ls John R. Taylor Pavis, Ky. B 1, K P-rw H3 E Amelia A. Thompson Timberville, Va ,f Douglas M. Thompson Bethlehem, Pa Margaret Thompson Danville, Va. ,V Peter M. Thompson Arlington, Va. N William A. Thompson Wise, Va. i , . Larry G. Thurston Covington, Va. A ln fi is J J J Sharon l.Trainor Arlington, Va. ' ,,, y 33 ,y f Joette F. Trower Seaview, Va. -. WX ' f' all f . Anne P. Trumbo Alexandria, Va. ig J- J - ' Rita Turk Alexandira, Va. J Q' My ' Jan Turner Fairfax, Va. , JJ . V A 'i fi 9 irq!! 5 I ex shrimp! J 553555 A fs l 73' ,QM . xii:-if xl ,- I A as A aw UI V' I -L ,el . .H S. l 5 . , ru:-'-P .- . 4 l iq g Nm nl,,, 'n..,,- I-1 '. -1. . Mir- -sv . .t .- . his James S. Tyler Waverly, Va. Terry S. Tyrrell Richmond, Va. John E. Valliere Center Harbor, N.H. Pam Vanderhyden Falls Church, Va. Cynthia A. Varner Williamsburg, Va. Michelle T. Viau Alexandria, Va. Judy K. Wagner Newport News, Va. Frances Waller New York, N.Y. Stephen J. Waller Catham, N.J. Doug Wampler Orange, Va. Gregory A. Washburn Blairstown, N.J. Timothy O. Weaver Bel Air, lVld. Wendy A. Wechsler Fairfax, Va. Lisa N. Weddle Front Royal, Va. Paula B. Weiss Staten Island, N.Y. David N. Wentz Severna Park, lVld. Jocelin C. West lVlcLean, Va. Lynn Louise White Fredericksburg, Va. Elaine E. Whitebeck Springfield, Va. Charles L. Whited New Orleans, La. Fritz Will Richmond, Va. Deborah A. Willey Springfield, Va. Donald S. Williams Grundy, Va. Elaine C. Wilson Charles City, Va. Kathryn Wilson Va. Beach, Va. IVIarcia L. Wilson Arlington, Va. Maryalice Witham Fairfax, Va. Jane L. Woolford Richmond, Va. Larry IVI. Worrell Courtland, Va. Curtis A. Wright Fairfax, Va. Katheleen T. Wright Richmond, Va. Mary Yurachek Richmond, Va. Nlichael L. Zimmermann Falls Church, Va. Hilary Zlotnick Falls Church, Va. 285 6 nfyxfj ! Q, 9 - 1 E f .n ri u..4qudS v Q- nf- - f-, , - 4 me 'wif Q -u M ,XX ,, ,B U- L23 w -fl' nl 'J si ww .fm-1' . E, Q-m.?.Fw:4: i--1?-gfl 52, f Y ' f 1 fv . .5 -nga, - , - M- ,Q .. . 'A' '? 'h1 'Ms 4 , -45424, nf. I ?'-2 - .- ,1L..fav f 1' ' 1 -2 , -f . . - - . 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'? .7?53I , . ..- .ev If I'm dissatisfied I can go talk to Coach Lawrence with no reservations at all. -HD s U iw I have shown some people some things that should not have been in doubt in the beginning. l'm definitely not going to resign. l'm not a quitter and regardless of what some people think, .141 :iz-1.-ii .fftzgi TJ ' S' ' ' A we're close to achieving of ti f ,S 4, gg? ,' . 9 some of our goals. t s ' tr -Coach Don La J k a i ' s W in It ff? - 15:4 EJ getting big, staying small How does an organization keel itself from being swallowed up it this glultonous university? How will keep its identity as the Unlversit fattens itself up ln the future? Hot can it avoid the mlles of red tap inherent in most tat things? Nt doubt with all the trouble Involved i trying to get funded by the. Studer Council and with all the problem posed by the Unlverslty's potentla growth, these questions wer brought up frequently this year. But the Vlrginla Players have Ion- had a system to avoid the whol mess, and perhaps other grou should take a look at their metho first ot all, they've made sure th are economically Independent the Unlversltyg secondly, they' found a way to allow thelr group get big, while at the same time, st llttle. In these ways, the Players a able to concentrate on what th know best: theatrtcs. The Vlrglnla Players, if you a unsure, was the group behin Volpone and Macbeth, A Streeto Named Desire and A Cry of Playe also Boys ln the Band. They spo sored an original play and stage three more productions t summer, with a new season coml up again ln the fall. Membership the group is wlde openzyou have be a person, you have to ha worked ln at least one maj production, and you have to p three bucks per lifetime. The clu then, is dlverse, for lt has memb from not only the Department Speech and Drama, but also fro all over this school and communl A season selected by the Play tends to be every bit as varied as membership, for they have t strongest voice in choosing Although the group must take in consideration the desires of t Drama Department, the Playe main objective is to find vehlcl that fit their facilities as well as th character. Facilities refers mostly to Min Hall, within which a lecture roo converted way back in 4935 to t Little Theatre,' serves as the gre stage. The Little Theatre, as its na might imply, has proven to be t 7 the best of big and small small over the years, yet the Players point with pride to the fact that no play has ever been ruled out because of spatial limitations. The group has had infinite confidence in the ability of the set designers, set builders, and the director to pull most anything off. Still, there is a certain amount of freedom lacking. The situation should improve next year when the Players move along with the Drama Department into the newly constructed Fine Arts Center on Carr's Hill. At any rate, really large plays must at least be trim- med, so that the present proscenium is not overburdened with people and props. A play that keeps in tune with the group's character would be one that serves to balance a season's production. It should hove good femole roles ond o smoll cost, for exomple, if the rest of the yeor contoined pieces thot did not. But olso it should hove good box office oppeol, for in the end, the Ployers must pleose their public to survive. Receiving no funds from the University, or ploy must poy for its own woy ond hove enough left over to lounch the next production. To do this, eoch show is presented eight times, os ony less would not ollow enough ticket holders in the Little Theotre to poy the rising costs. The Ployers hove on ideol meons of combining the best of big ond smoll groups into one orgonizotion, so thot they con offer the most to the widest number of people. When the 2525. T l tml Ployers do moke the move into the lorge Fine Arts Center, they should be oble to mointoin this perfect duolity of big ond little. The former ospect is embodied in the mojor productions, which ore stoged in the biggest woy the Ployers know how. Sets, lighting, costumes, cost size, etc. ore opprooched in o no- holds-borred style. Thus, o member con get the feel of o true-to-life, Iorge-scole production. The lofter ospect, on the other hond, con be found in the little productions presented in whot is coiled the workshop serles. The workshops ore o relotively little-known portion of the Ployer's output, since they oren't publicized much outside the bulletin boord in 299 no-holds-barred siyle G M. '-ug, . Q gs . PQ U 'kg 3 Ai? A -nf Minor Hall's lobby. This is un- fortunate, because the workshops offer the opportunity to gain ex- perience first-hand, while providing free entertainment almost every Monday afternoon during the school year. The series presents short plays, occasionally ex- perimental in nature, directed by drama majors, and employing a limited number of people in the production. The plays are set up over at Cooke Hall in a dark little basement room there. The room itself is not a drawback because it maintains the atmosphere of in- timacy, while allowing the plays to be presented with professional expertise-the sets, lighting, and theatrics are always well done and never the least bit inadequate. As is the case with major productions, no one need be a member of the Players organization to appear in a workshop. Nor are the workshops merely a stepping stone to the larger productions. They are produced for the sole purpose of providing theatrical experience, whether it be to the veteran actor, the untried bit player or the novice lighting man. The workshops, then, are the perfect alternative to the Minor Hall shows. So it is that the Players can hold on to their identity, retaining their independence and diversity in the faoe of the expanding University. And so the show goes on. -Steve Waller a careful blend of serious and light entertainment The Artist's Series, a project of the University Union, presents a program of the contemporary combined with the classic throughout its season. Through its diversity, the Series appeals to an equally diverse patronage, attracting students and faculty as well as many members of the Charlot- tesville-Albemarle community. The '72-'73 season opened in October with the National Ballet of Canada presenting Tchaikowsky's Swan Lake, followed in November by the Beryozka Dance Company of the Soviet Union. Overcoming the physical limitations of University Hall, the University Union created the intimacy of a theater for the performances. The audience-performer rapport was at once professional and warm. ln December, the Richmond Symphony under the baton of Jacques Houtmann, joined the Richmond Chorale Ensemble in presenting an exciting ren- dition of Brahm's Requiem. With the new year, -14 30 4 the classic gave way to the contemporary with the Tony Award winning musical M- plause, starring Patrice Munsel. The Minnesota Symphony Orchestra conducted by Stanislaw Skrowaczewski and pianist Robert de Gaetano returned the classic to the series in March. This careful blend of serious and light en- tertainment came to a close with the performance of classical guitarist Michael Lorimer. il.-1 jk. , Lili 305 06 Ml IE HD lllll A Something surrealistic about the pulsing red lips on the wall seems to be warning me that the usual journalistic catchwords for confining subjects to com- fortable definitions will fail me this time. Living in the Past-Jethro Tu Geoff Allan, music director f WUVA, covers the 8-12 sp Wednesday nights. We have basically progressive ro format, with specialty show rock, soul. There is a blues sho in the works. No one right no to do it, but we're hoping to g somebody. Just three years ago, WU offered the singular advanta of being able to catch a Top- type show announced, possibl by someone you went to cla with. Today, the station operat along the lines of progressi FM stations in larger cities: ne music, with spot cluster a vertisement, plus a co prehensive news departme The changeover from pop rock was gradual, accompani by a decline in popularit People at the station attribu the decline more to tran mission difficulties than to t change in format. Supporti the claim would seem to be t current rise in audien numbers with the advent improved transmitting equi ment. 'ou've been listening to Jethro Tull. fere's a cut from the Moody lues' Seventh Sojourn. Sound quality is very good ith the cable. We're the only ereo-FM progressive rock ation west of Norfolk .... ere's been a phenomenal rise the popularity of progressive stereo stations .... We play ore albums, singles usually st fill in gaps between albums. e've now got the largest rock rary in Central Virginia- OO albums on file, about 150 filed, l guess around 3,000 ed 45's. Across the yard, at WTJU, ation manager Joe Bourdow scribed another metamor- osis. HA year-and-a-half ago, were two crummy little dorm oms in the basement of mphreys house, with broken- wn equipment and no oduction facilities at all, no laws service, no consistent ogramming. A year-and-a-half ter we have the finest studios CharIottesvilIe. , That was Lost in a Lost World from the Moody Blues' Eighth Album. 307 WTJU is the University's educational voice. lts history has been written from the first floor of New Cabell Hall to the basement of Humphreys house. As with WUVA, the station has been moving up in the past three years from a haphazard novelty feature for electronics buffs to a legitimate student voice at the University. Program offerings range from jazz, rock and soul to the classics, and features oldtime radio, chil- dren's programming, and live broadcasting of student- . . .again Joe Bourdow: oriented events. Regarding the change, We did it by trying to become our concept of what a university radio station should be. A university radio station should number one entertain, number two inform, number three educate. Now, there are two kinds of college stations in the country, as I see it. There are the music boxes, the rock music boxes. The other kind is an educational station that will play a bunch of shows that nobody will listen to. What we try to do is combine the best parts of both of those stations in program- ming WTJU. The fact that the quality of WTJU, at least in the opinion of SAC, has vastly improved over the past three years is most apparent in terms of the S funding over the same perio from 353200 just three years a to 510,700 for 1972-7 Evidently Student Council h decided that we're wor something. More of a household word, epithet, is the Cavalier Dai Dating back to 1890, it is t second-oldest student mediu at the University. Havi maintained itself for over eigh years as the calendar of even for the University area, it is o in recent years that the C scope has widened to inclu the outside world, and that t newspaper has assumed active role in reporting t details of issues facing t academic community. The point at which reporting comes interpreting or in- encing is, of course, a subject hot dispute on all sides of the udent body politic. ln response the question of whether or t the CD does affect the urse of events at the Uni- rsity, ditorial Editor Walter . Ba rdenwerper: I would say, from the onomist's point of view, yes, cause we cut down in- rmation costs. In other words, ere's a body of information at we would like to have sseminated to as many people possible, and we are the edium through which that is ne. Now, if it were left, to phazard, people would just t facts haphazardly. Some ould get them and some ouIdn't. There'd be a lot less rection taken, one way or the her, on various issues, or at ast much less organized action d reaction than there is the y we have it now with us, aking sure that everybody ows it. It becomes a specific dy of knowledge for people, d then they can act and react, d we can print that as it ppens, too. I think it makes a fference. I don't think we go t of our way not to influence ws by non-objective repor- g. But the very fact that u're reporting events means at you're influencing the urse of events. lf, then, by its nature, the valier Dail is a thought- fluencing force, how can an curate image of issues be ojected from a chosen sembly of writers, editors, and porters? Editor-in-Chief ephen G. Wells: I think that people do read what the CD says, whether they say they care or not, I think they do. And I think this is a point from which dialogue is started. What we have done is, we have at all times expressed our sincere opinions. We don't pretend to have all the answers or even speak for all the University. I think our Presidential endorsement bears this out, that we are not in the majority at the University in our feelings. But we do try to use reason, and again this is the key word, I think, here, to determine our position. We aren't operating from any political ideology, we're working from reason. I would hope we have the friendship and respect of all sides of the political spectrum, both the extreme left and the extreme right and everyone in the middle, because we try to judge each individual issue on its own merits, and not from any political ideology. And we are in no way trying to suppress opinion. We print positions, viewpoints, which are opposite to ours almost as much as we print our own. Never have we stifled opposing opinion from being printed in the paper. We want this newspaper to be a forum where thought can be expressed, where ideas can be put forth to the University to stimulate discussion. I think if a newspaper stimulates discussion, it's doing just about all you can ask it to do. A comparison, on any level from facilities to content, bet- ween University student mass media of two years ago and those of today underlines the fact that individuals of influence have become aware of the responsibility of the press to gather and disseminate in- formation to the public. Whether that information concerns stray dogs, trends in modern music, the classics, or the shape of things to come, the outlets of public information at the University of Virginia have developed themselves to the point of being able to provide facts as well as commentary on the processes that go on around us. -Drew Bailey learning to live closely with other people The Resident Staff Program here at the University has gone through many changes since its formation . . . changes in regulations, changes in en- forcement, changes in responsibilities, changes in names. But the most important points about the program have not changed: that is to help the first-year 'student make the transition from high school student to college student. These are extremely trying times for students and hopefully the most enlightening times. J. XS l il l il ily .1 U . ll Nj For some, it is learning to live away from home, for others it is just learning to live closely with other people. Many of the problems that the first-year student encounters will indeed be trying and most students will need help. This is the key word for counselors- Help They are there to help, to be available . . . not just during office hours but on a 24-hour call. lt is true that the hassles are great. Long hours spent debating with Ralph Main on Terms and Conditions . . . long hours spent with students trying to decide what courses he or she should take. . . long hours spent with Resident Advisors and Program Assistants trying to decide what kind of party the residents would like. one short year of changes But anyone who has ever worked in the program also realizes that there is immense satisfaction to be found. Helping a student decide to stay in school . . . comforting a student with adjustment problems and seeing this same student en- joying college later that year . . . seeing residents on your hall taking an active part in the University . . . and watching them grow and following the changes that occur in one short year. inebriated virtuoso In the rare moments of silence, the good and the bad are remembered as one. The occasional nights of sleep lost in a trip to the Emergency Room, or in dispersing a panty raid, or in hearing the Good Old Song sung 150 times by an inebriated virtuoso are forgotten. The nondescript becomes memorable, the common special as you recall hall soccer with no lights broken, water balloons and shaving cream, your room filled with newspapers when you come home at 4 a.m., the Metcalf-Hancock obscenity battles. When quiet and time are yours in quickly passing moments, or in the final silence of June, you remember and hope you helped, sharing a memory, defining a purpose. -Paul Nelson Electio The '72 Presidential race, often unexciting, was at tim even boring. Notwithstandin students huddled arou television sets election nig watching the returns. T President's re-election w never really in question, but th special mystifying exciteme still presided over those fin hours. The campaign itself was litt more than a succession of nam calling bouts and sloganeerin Taunts like What Abo Watergateff, What Has Thi Done For You?, and What Abo Tax Reform? levelled gleeful oy McGovern supporters we absorbed by a hazy indifferen from opposition headquarte while Remember Chin Remember lVloscow!, a Remember the Econom managed to drown out t clarion calls of the Democra Students themselves we frustrated by a man who wou not openly and actively ca paign, and unsatisfied with t prairie populist who could n come across as a leader-not his party, not even of his factio The clearest choice of t century seemed, in the end, be a toss-up between the M Bomber and the Thousand P Center. As October drew on, bo camps sought to woo th a personal vi 2 position's voters without ing their initial backers. The uthful optimism which had ided McGovern from the rliest primary had back-fired. one student put it: The nator was caught up in too eral a platform at the con- ntion. And in his effort to ract old party establishment pport he also began to illusion his original cam- igners. Many students felt t the voters feared Govern, but only because y did not clearly understand true position. Still others t referring to that Eagleton ng. he Nixon camp, as well, was gued with an array of icism and objections, but ups such as Athletes for sident Nixon, Italians for sident Nixon, and Democrats President Nixon seemed une to them. Thus, November came and t, the voters rewarding a fident President with a dslide victory. The ac- panying hopelessness and er feelings of some seemed, ever, to resolve quickly. dents no longer talked erishly about campaign es. Instead, they addressed mselves to the reforms of the -ct four years, and to Cam- gn '76. Steve Smiley --fi. 5 READ ANY GOOD Xi, W' g Kzcfbif-44, f x s-+I S ' - C' , . his imow F 5 Yoo 'pffffjpo Game gaze 'WE F02ESrs1 SUM'-gow ACM SA 'T ?U5L'5Hf 9NE6'Z.E6 Q 'E THE WATER ' 'DON H- 13-LUSH I x :IEE M4757 Q P WW N IAM-J SAUE T145 an-1' H 5 bow' sqqcw! Mm fl vL qdf c0'V3NHF4+l5n 464, in 2,2 Iq if pggneeff 51, f MW U E gpzvmo Au LIKE? SM is .ANUT-HE? gy Ulf of ww 5?'f daL' iii? M M L j ,V ,ZVESPQU 'N Bt waging GU ' if ...f ROOMS LATE LY 3 6 - 1, VV Nsrgutygay 9U I M. me 19, 'bowwgff Q . . D oc u?'1Qu5Q Vp 'sw X ,P W P63565 W' ,,w4jH'1 fin V555 MW? . 'WZ32' aw. 4' FX ' HOUW bows LLVD 'Di lonlqj L TAKE oms! 11-has .... .. 'Ma+4hg1exZe?tgW2g2Qd i 'w'f ' vwz , , ..... ffhfxlllff .gmc Q if H1 262 G , Jisus 35 eff Q: Q 9 ffm Wvw- if ' is WW we -Q neg, Gig? PWM, WL fwg, ',.i'115 s 1 Q! nag nl I Q4 sq- X Q W x w 1 39 ,- HU' 1. ombed, bashed, blitzed Bo much has been written about the oldest dition at the U, a tradition older than frats, 'ely older than rolling, probably older than the Jv laid-to-rest patronage of Marguerite's House Questionable Ladies by Questing Men, that I nder if the keg has not run dry on this subject at st. Dope has a good fifty years of bullshit ahead it, but alcoholic consumption and ensuing Eussions have been around ever since First- r-men tried to figure out why the Serpentine ll takes fewer bricks than a straight wall, or e professors gave exams, or surely since men Bombed, bashed, blitzed, immobile, imblbed or inebriated-whatever description you choose, it can be applied to almost any past, present, or future U-man. As one of the more established imbibers put it, Hell, show me one student here who is sober on Easter's weekend, and l'll guarandamntee you he's a woman. Whether he is a she or a half-and-half or whatever is irrelevant, the point is that students here have been drinking some form of alcoholic beverage ever since T.J. sat back and sipped on his tankard of ale after blueprinting a squiggly line that was U worried about which of Marguerite's eight or exits offered the most anonymity and quickest path to the street. - 'bf shorter than a straight line and-oh hell, give me a beer. -Paul Jones 32 0 J kf W f6g,g-f- .D 5 x if Mfr J H X S xy X X ear sir: eing a student of fair moral d social sense, I have again iffed out, slyly, a vein of hatred d discrimination in our demic village. I take issue h the Student Affairs meeting November 26. At that time, council refused to fund, to miserably small amount of 5.00, the student organiza- n known popularly as .R.E.W., the Society for Crea- e Response to an Emotional man. I will explain. S.C.R.E.W. an organization of men and -eds Cwe have always kept an en mind about the co-edj to plore avenues and methods of mmunication between the le and female sector of the udent body. Our entire history the University has been a se of prejudice and that token ful chuckle at the mention of r group and tendered by dividuals who do not respect hers' freedom and the First endment in particular. Early this year an active effort Es made to come out. We nted to direct the views of the udents up from a liberal at- lude about S.C.R.E.W. to a -ore modern and mature level. e were tired of meeting and eing restricted to the seats of Jtos Cyes, even the humiliation a Volkswagen, although some eviates consider it a technical iallengel, holding mass ingresses in the secret third :or chambers of Sigma Sigma gma fraternity during Easter's eekend, being associated with ich crass commercialism as Juchette's Parlor or gross stitutional landmarks of the past like Marguerite's, and the un-franchised sale to non- members of our Research and Development magazine, Lui, a development of the world wide movement of the mother chapter of S.C.R.E.W. whose address is S.C.R.E.W. Rue de Je me Couche St. Tropaz, France Like most modern social persuasions, we have found some justice in the courts. I will cite one of many incidents. On the evening of October 23, at 11:20 p.m. to be exact, a quorum of our Steering Com- mittee met at a development session on the porch of Peters dormitory. At 11:37 an officer, C.Z.L. Smith arrested four of our members and at the time, on immediate and circumstantial grounds, accused that our movementtsj was illegal. He mentioned that he was acting in conjunction with the Fourth Circuit Judge of Stanardsville in a statewide effort to control the activities of S.C.R.E.W. We took issue with the citation in an appeal to the court and the state educational board to conduct chapter activities on the Grounds. At this point we received help from a first year law student in our membership whose eloquent penal technique has long been recognized by our Steering Committee. In the end we received a reversal on the grounds that we were helping the State University System by potentially increasing the number of in-state students. Also, officer Smith was reprimanded and fired Cwe demanded it for the good of the University communityj for his discriminatory conduct. We understand that former officer Smith has been allowed to take six hours of sensual massage courses at the Experimental College at Madison College. After completion he will be reinstated at full pay at Madison College. Beginning in early November we were in opposed conflict and nearly wiped out by those supporters of a lettuce strike. The Research and Development Committee, headed by our in- house chemist, has long known that in lettuce 1-2 dichloro- 7--uracil-imonoethylaphradiazic acid stimulates creative ex- pression. In lay language: lT'S THE STUFF. The phenyl side of the group acts on the nerves in the abdominal trunk thereby giving more bounce to the ounce. The anti-lettuce-ers rebuttled that DUM-acid in- duces cancer and we should be legally suppressed for ad- vocating its use. We have heard these charges before! The public, you know, is so damn vulnerable. Soon somebody will come out and say that water induces cancer. Well, we have that problem licked tthere's a pun if you are a hot dog enough to see itj. We never touch water: all our activities are initiated with four straight shots of vodka. Returning to the funding problem, we personally feel... Well really, millions are spent in the ghetto, billions in outer space, and hundreds of thousands by the National Health Institute to sterilize test tubes and white mice. Here, we ask for simply 545.00 and the whole University rises up in anger. But we are getting somewhere. We've got reaction! Over our case we have seen more eyebrows lifted than University paintings, recently. We are open and honest. We please send your donations to: S.C.R.E.W. Box 69 Newcomb Station, U.Va. By the way, we will sponsor a spring Fig Mixer featuring food, films, and what-nots on Friday night at the Paramount theatre. Tickets will be on sale at the McCormick laundromat, the Engineering School, the Pan- Dick Richards. Dick says, Wh l cannot offer the press panacea, l feel that tt established open channels can finally establish message. Good ideas take to root. Necessarily we suffer burns from fr reactionaries. The likes of pre-Calvinist Presbyt southern nihilocrats, pose threat to the freedom and have that over our opposition. We will win out. We ask those students willing to make contributions towards our staggering court costs to cake House, and of course Mincers. Watch for it in coming issues of The Cavalier Daily. I would like to close with a message from our president, pression of students on Grounds. The students what they want. They ultimately decide the These forces of damnation second place -Steven ot screw Qexcuse the lasphemeb S.C.R.E.W.'s evelopment through 1981! As matter of fact l'll lay you ten to ne: S.C.R.E.W. will be back in he new year with its credentials tact AND its appropriation. hank you. ichard Longe, C.R.E.W. of Public Relations -Parmamione first place essay 5 ui third place photo -Dan Grogan Proserpine returns to sky and tree The jungled, sleeping bark barricade, with tiny limbs diffused through hardened artery branches like thread hairnets holding a stiff coiffure together, will soon depart from its clotted, limbo status. Promising mauve, persuading into pulsing pink sky scenery thickens around the frigid black elbows, preparing for transfusion. second place poetry -Ellen Spragins if! 'bla , 1 .bf -X l.. , 1 uw. v. , g PA5'Z?gS?'jv.j - ' .D - vi url' V..-'AG - w Q -'.. fisqdi --1,5 A -S -,.-.1 7 .' P-.b 19: 'bg 'L-X' '.' 'wi-' . 'r- ' W-. 11'1 -4 I s . Z, ,' ' ' LQ Ani . '-lm' 7' ' 1' .j-ag, Nu F,- '- Us- x ,fzg -- 'f-sf --.r4:: vg. L . iw-if-.,1-,Xff, 1,417 , f. ,1,-,f5iZ '.' 7 ....-fy . A. . .v-l. fp ll, 5.4, .K ,,.. .Nix K, ' . ' A ' ff- ',-I ,Qin-'-1.3. w ,fix'1'rba+-'- ff A ' ,auf 40 ua. 5 f l 324 , J, 4- .of ,p first place photo MANCHILD IN THE DESERT Beside me lie two pale bodies unconsciously familiar, l in the middle poised, motionless. Tiny body, eyes like mine- a startling, cold, damp nakedness- We are apart by twenty years, but l have seen you through a window lying deathly still washed and tended with preserving care smelling like old newspapers stacked in some dark corner. Your forehead is still oily, wet, and cold. Grains of salt remain on your lips. You are the salt of the earth. But what do you know? I am young. l am old, the manchild lost in a desert of desire, looking both ways in time, poised in the middle between the adventures of age. Old moses, thin and hairy- teeth stained from too much coffee- l've seen you through a keyhole your tranquil, child-like eyes fixed upon the fire, Your slumbering mind half-hoping, half-remembering giving body to shadows which rise out of the cat-laughing flame. Old man, what do you know? You carry the smells of places l've never seen before, bus rides never taken across the desert. first place poetry -Michael Blanchard Like the legendary hydra, the drug situation at the University has become a most difficult thing to come to grips with. Remove one question con- cerning it and numerous others appear to replace it. That a mood of distrust, even paranoia, has been fostered among students as charged by the Cavalier Daily, cannot be denied. That the origin of such a mood has not been easily discernible is also a reality. What is noticeable is a gradual increase in the possession of both addictive and nonaddictive drugs by University students over a five-year period, which reached what many feel to be a crisis level by the Fall of 1971. Not surprisingly, ac- companying this increase onthe Grounds has been a similar increase in use and possession of drugs in both Charlottesville and Albemarle County among young people not yet out of high school. a mood of distrust, even paranoia . . . ln a rare show of unanimity, in the Fall of 1971 city officials turned to the University as a possible-and most probable-cause of the problem at hand. The University, declared Albemarle County Commonwealths Attorney Charles R. Haugh was a pipeline, through which students, ex-students, and non-students are in- volved in drug distribution. ln citing an increase in drug arrests when the University is in session, Haugh was quick to assess relationship between illegal pharmacology and practical geography: The mere fact that the University is here adds to the community's drug problem. That's where the market is. Mr. Haugh was not without friends with similar views, the most powerful of whom Circuit Court Judge David F. Berry, a man ki throughout the state for his honesty, candor open-mindedness. Mr. Berry made it clear several University officials that not only was disturbed by their lack of concern for problems, but that if they failed to make suffi inroads on the problem, the situation would turned over to Mr. Haugh, and the possibility of grand jury became a very real one. ' -.'.' m ai. x xl- cutting off the nickel and dime seller... And there were others who saw an immediate problem to be dealt with, among them Carl Deavers, police officer and narcotics agent for the Virginia State Police. ln the two or three years l've been involved in the Charlottesville area-U.Va community, said Deavers during an interview with Corks 8. Curls last September, I have seen it fthe drug situationb grow from a small usage of pot, and acid, and other hallucinogens, and then into cocaine and heroin, the hard narcotics. With a reputation for toughness throughout the area, as well asfor being unusually shy before cameras tfor security reasons, Mr. Deavers would not let a photographer take his picture during the in- terviewj, Carl Deavers is a man with a very definite objective: We're limited in number...and purpose is to cut off the supply line, cutting off nickel and dime seller, and through him rking our way up.. .Where do you draw the line? at do you call a supplier? The answer has to be yone who turns anyone else on.' They don't ve to sell it-if you have two hits of acid and you n tsomeone elsel on, you're a criminal. . .The lice's job is not to lock people up. Its not to ply punish people, but the laws are on the oks and they're going to be enforced. How far the State Police would go in enforcing the law became apparent with the installation of a significant number of undercover agents, narcs, throughout the University community. Were they supplied through Deavers' office, or through the State Police? Even if they were, I wouldn't say, he replied, but further remarks of his led to a legitimate assumption that if he were not directly responsible for their presence, he had definite knowledge of that presence. 327 no sanctuary The situation had by this time become a most critical one, not only for the University community but more directly for the University Ad- ministration. Local police authorities made it quite clear that they saw the University as the center of local drug traffic, Student Affairs Vice- President D. Alan Williams announced in October. Judge Berry and others had made their challenge clear: the University wasto clean up its own house, or it would be done for it! To Mr. Williams and others who believed above all in the student body and its ability to control its own life at Virginia, the threat was very real. A letter was sent to students' homes warning that Charlottesville was not the place for drug users. Counselors were given information on drug control and detection, much of which was to be passed on to students within the dorms, and the normally smiling and exuberant Dean Robert Canevari looked unnaturally grim as he publicly warned the student body of possible closing of U Hall if drug use did not decrease there. As D. Alan Williams saw it, if outside intervention occurred on the subject of drugs, it would not be long before it would occur with the other prerogatives of the University, such as parietals and matters of curriculum. Thus the subject of drug use in the University community had become one that the student body, the administration, the Charlottesville community, and the local law enforcement agencies had all simultaneously to cope with. And now, almost a year later, a number of questions and answers have materialized. Has the drug situation improved? I think we have peaked in the number of people who are doing drugs, replied Carl Deavers. I give the credit to the young people themselves. . .They realize the danger that might happen if they experiment with or use chemicals. Mr. Williams was also enthusiastic. We have done a better job than they Clocal law enforcement officialsb have done. But he was quick to add that through a nearly complete turr over of manpower since 1970-71, local poli personnel have become more attentive to tlj problem as a whole. Nevertheless, neither man I totally optimistic concerning the future. In place the declining interest in harder drugs, such J cocaine and speed, Williams sees an increase i dope, hash, and in particular, barbiturates on t Grounds. For Carl Deavers, heroine is the growi threat to be reckoned with. I think we have n peaked in heroin and hard drugs. It is a ne thing-it's only a year old in Charlottesville, and think we're going to see more and more people t it before things get better. And it shows-the cri wave, 'B's and E's', breakings and enterings, are a tremendous upswing and it's directly related heroin. The people need the money. In the year so I spent working the streets, I saw what hero can do.. .l've seen thirteen-year-old heroin addict not in New York City, but in Charlottesvill Virginia! And, finally, what does the future hold for t enforcement drug laws on the University co munity? Deavers admits frequently exchangi information with the Department of Security, a this arrangement will no doubt continue. I belie in the drug laws, but we are not just trying to bu the kids smoking pot. If we're after a distribut and along the way, through association, y possess a drug, you're going to be arrested f possession. But we're not out here trying to lock everybody who's possessing the drug. We're tryi to get at the heart of the supply. For D. Al Williams and the administration, the pressure far from over. He views his personal role as that seeing that a minimum of laws are broken on t Grounds and that students are simultaneou aware of both their rights and their respo sibilities. The University is not a sanctuary o side the law, and the sooner everyone realizes th the better it will be for all. I Unfortunately for Mr. Williams, Mr. Deavers, a others both on and off the Grounds, it isn't all th simple. -Dave Mui 'do the fraternities perform or the past six or seven years, there has been a change in the image of fraternities. Com- service has become an important factor in ity life, and in just a few years a far-reaching multifaceted program has developed. do the fraternities perform community projects? There is concern today among people for those less fortunate and many feel that they have the ability to help. deeper than that is the feeling that because are a part of Charlottesville, a continuing part, do owe something to the community, a feeling marized by Bob Byron, President of the Inter Council. Many houses feel that ing is necessary to combat the adverse which characterize the houses. Un- fortunately, according to Mr. Byron, just one event like Easter Sunday can ruin all the good things we do during the year, because people forget. The entire community service program is loosely structured and quite flexible. The IFC sponsors only two group projects: the Winter Carnival and the Basketball League. Cooperation is good and there is no problem finding enough houses to volunteer, the Winter Carnival draws about thirty of the thirty-four houses, and is moderately suc- cessful every year. The Basketball League is the more noteworthy success, with twenty-two houses participating in a long-term project. There are more houses waiting to sponsor teams, the size and availability of the gym is the limiting factor. During the spring, there is a Soccer League, and a notball League is now in the planning stages. Most want to. lf a house wants to do something, that's the houses willingly support the programs, great. If they don't, that's O.K. too, according to though a few do not participate at all. Those Bob Byron. hlch do participate do so simply because they The individual houses are free to perform any 9 projectstheylike..The projects can be suggested by house bull-session. There is no set method fd the houses' Nationals, proposed by individualsg organizing or developing projects,and no limits ar suggested by Madison Hall, which also may relay prescribed as to what a house may do. requests from the city, or they may result from a Some houses work together on general projects is , ' if . A ii zdllll ' ali'- il l I I 1 'I . L' , 4 V-um - H I 6 sllss . , a ' . ' , rear get 'MQ I such as maintenance in and around Charlottesville. rather on the quality and total value of the Other houses sponsor specific projects, such as the ln the past few years, the Governing Board Blood Donor Drive, the Bounce for Beats awarded more than one prize per year, because campaign, the Swim Marathon for the benefit of the the large number of deserving projects during Rehabilitation Center, and the Christmas parties year. for several groups. Does the survival of the fraternity sj Since 1967, the governing Board of the IFC has depend on the continuing performance of given a Community Service Award. lf a house munity services? No, according to Mr. Byron. wishes to have its projects considered for the sort of a new phenomenon, that a predomir award, it submits a list of the projects to the social organization has turned toward commun Council. The award is based not on the number of affairs. Whether it will last is impossible projects a particular house has undertaken, but predict, but the likelihood is good. But this a :he fraternity system is secondary and is cer- ily not vital to its continued existance. The ternities are still primarily social anizations-that is their reason for being and their being joined. For those students in- Ested, there are organizations devoted only to munity service of some type, but for the 'ernities, community service is only a part ofthe Dle picture' -David Worden Y WEET BRIAR COLLEGE Q 5 5 r r 3 TRA C 'vu Tiara? rf: ' - sash 'f , 95 . - 1 'Aw . r 35. T , 'ask 11,-.,.fg-,H ,Y 1,11 V-my 4. , 1: ,ff-wLQ.+21 ' .1 4, ' o..f-kt'm.-1i7-- :-- :.':, , . I, 5 ,iz QW --sa -: .Jw 5. f1:'i',. s,w QL, WT. W., , fi, M mg yn YNY 6 Ideology in Politics: Alive and Wel It was interesting to see, in the last presidential campaign, occasional attempts by newscasters to come up with some bit of reporting that neither insulted the intelligence of the viewers nor lulled them to sleep. Very few succeeded. But there were interesting moments, one of which occurred during television coverage of the Florida primary in the early Spring of 1972. On one network each of the Democratic candidates Cwith the exception of John Lindsay, who suddenly remembered he had a city to runb was asked, in the aftermath of one of the most ideologically-influenced votes of the entire primary junket, if he felt there still was a right and a left, a conservative and a liberal persuasion, in America. Surprisingly, from Jackson to Humphrey to McGovern, each man said No, that American society was shifting rapidly to the middle of the political spectrum and that the terms right and left7' were no longer valid. Corks 8. Curls decided to investigate this idea in respect to politics at the University, and conducted two lengthy interviews in the Fall, one with members of the University right : Bill Hurd, Christian White, John Buckley of the Young Americans for Freedom, and Alex Simon of the Young Republicans, and another with corresponding members of the left : Kevin Mannix, Steve Squire, and Mike Roach of the Guerrilla Theatre. The results were at the very, least interesting, and provided an unusual insight into what normally has escaped almost all analysis-the University student as a political person. ln a general analysis, neither side had much respect for the University student. I think your average student, commented Alex Simon, is a combination of moderate and apathetic. . .When people get mad, when people start thinking that things aren't going too well, then they start pulling voting levers to the right or left, saying Enoug The more apathetic they are, the more they cling the center. Whether it's an issue of parieta here, or an issue like the war, most people don want to do anything. They want things to be do for them, declared Steve Squire. And if you walil things done for you, you end up having things do to you. And that's the story. Kevin Mannix was n far from agreement, declaring that the public se issues in terms of 'How does it affect us?' Actuall on any particular issue, a vast part of the publ isn't adversely affected one way or the other Neither side was particularly happy with t direction student politics was taking at t University. Apathy is indeed commonplace, but interesting cause was suggested by both Bill Hu and Kevin Mannix: the student strike of 197 Radicalism at the University has risen and fall as radicalism across the country has risen a fallen, suggested Hurd. lt reached a high poi here with the strike of 1970 but since then h been slowly tapering off. Today, you've got moderate Student Council, declared form Council President Mannix, but in this ca moderate means apathetic. This is true of mo student activities right now. l think the Strike a all the emotion that was let out has let somethi else out. In a sense, all the spirit has come out the student body. However, where similarities appeared to exi between the two groups, vast differences were no means undetectable. Between themselv members of both sides of the University's politi spectrum saw their differences in terms of eith ideology or methodology. Where John Buckley s the goal of the YAF as emphasizing ideology well as building and promoting conservatism, Al Simon saw the goal of the Young Republicans one of supporting political candidates of that pa ttheU ' 1 l Q,X J , fx all regardless of their ideology. Kevin Mannix saw the fundamental difference between his particular brand of liberalism and other, more radical ones in the extent of his acceptance of the present structure of society as a basically good one. For Steve Squire, however, working within the ac- cepted structure is by no means a successful way of attaining one's goals: I thinkthe system is very, very filled with inequities. There is always resistance. lf you tell the man at 7-Eleven to please get Old Milwaukee beer, you are not going to get it, warned Mike Roach. Tell him you demand it! You've got to demand it, or you won't get it. Differences between the right and the left, though, seemed more of style and understanding than of necessarily extensive philosophy or par- tisanship. The major conflict, thought Chris White, was one of point of view. A conservative looks at mankind as it is, while the liberal tends to form a construction of what it would be nice if men were, and then tries to form politics to make them that way. Conservatism, maintained Bill Hurd, does not go around trying to make a new form of man. John Buckley was less concessive to the left. We don't want to use the university as liberals do... The liberal cannot see beyond his nose, he can't see the short-term effect of what he does. At the University, suggested Kevin Mannix, a moderate means a person who is concerned but doesn't do a damned thing. A conservative seeks to bring about a more just society by eliminating as much as possible the activism of government, and by trying to follow the approach of letting each individual see for himself. The liberal is trying to get individuals together and moderate the selfseekersf' Steve Squire paused to make a distinction between conservatism and obstructivism. What's wrong with a true conservative? 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Mya, TAX 'N XS L .fq ,X U ' XX X ,. , ' r 'fr A -fffff1,J ' ML X x - V NX Q X cu. X Ng L l a' 5 X K - x x. X X X . x X 40 Too often, though, I find them obstructionists. I find that their perceptions are colored, that deep down beneath their rational basis is fear. They are afraid of the things as they know them changing in ways they can't cope with. Whereas conservatives at the University have been highly successful in organizing themselves and in promoting their interests, the liberals have had their share of problems. What people don't understand is, as long as you have a very complex society, the means for making changes are not going to be easy, they're not going to be quick, and they're not going to be simple, warned Steve Squire. For the student seeking political action at the University, both ineptitude and suppression are allegedly waiting. Students aren't taking it tStudent Councill seriously. I personally wouldn't turn to them if I wanted a problem solved at the University, lamented Kevin Mannix, with perhaps a wistful look at brighter days. Steve Squire finds obstructionism coming significantly from the university administration. I don't trust them. I won't take their word for anything. I think these guys are dishonest, that these guys are in it to save their necks, and that they are more concerned with keeping their noses clean and keeping their jobs. Was the political climate changing at the University? Both ends ofthe spectrum emphasized the involvement of more interested students i their programs over those participating last yea and there was some optimism for the future. Th conservatives, said Mannix, would be constant fighting a holding action, their job being to ma liberalsthinktwice and to make them sure that th proposals being suggested were well thought ou The liberal programs of yesteryear are the a cepted programs today. Bill Hurd was almo ecstatic concerning the future of conservatism the University. The more we are able to talk people, the more they are able to see our side the issues, and the more they take us seriousl Conservatism will continue to be around for yea and years. The problems are still here, co cluded Steve Squire. We're going to stay on un these problems are going to be solved, and ser as gadflies. Many people have to be prodded to something. It is clear, from this brief examination, that n only is ideology in politics alive and well at t University, but there even appears to be a sm migration of the loyal apathetics to either side the political fence. If optimism is not exceeding high, the determination of these people i terviewed has not even begun to slacken. ideological politics is indeed dying on the nation scene, the news of its demise has obviously not y reached Charlottesville. -David lvlult .1 ., ' X - nf ' ? 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For expounded opinions on these questions from the student council's point of view, Council Vice President Larry Sabato was interviewed one snowy day in the heat of the controversy over these issues. Q: lt has been suggested that the student council main- tains some sort of contact with the state legislature in Richmond. What is the nature of these contacts? A: We have been able to establish a number of contacts which have helped us out in a number of cases this year, particularlyin light of the Stone Commission for Higher Education. This commission is studying the possibility of establishing a ceiling level for out of state students, which would, of course, drastically affect the University of Virginia. We have been able to establish a few contacts on the commission, people who are favorable to our point of view. We have in the past established some in terms of the expansion issue, on the appropriations committee. The chairman of the com- mittee was very open and very interested in some of the problems we were having here in terms of expansion-housing, cafe- teria, whatever. He was very interested and concerned and he used the appropria- tions committee to help us, I believe, to achieve a good compromise on the ex- pansion issue in the Future of the University Commit- tee. l think that generally relations are going to im- prove between the legis- lature and students here at the University, because we do have a number of topics on which we can agree. Q: Q: A. A: 4 l ln relation to these contactsi are personal friendship involved or do members d Council actually work wit the legislature? We do not have any form liaison with the legislatur Whenever we see a topic interest, whether it be th Stone Commission, or high pay for employees of th University, we try to conta people in the legislature wh have the power to chang whatever it is we wa changed, or the power to a on what we want acted o What are the Council' contacts on the nation level? We belong to two nation organizations, the Nation Student Association and th National Student Lobby. Th NSA is a rather ol organization, old in terms us, anyway. It wa established in the fortie and concerns itself mainl with communications. Maintaining a referenc library with information f all member campuses, it takes stands on issues interest to the campu whether it be the Vietna War or a particula education bill befor Congress. The NSA is a ta exempt organization an therefore cannot lobb That's where the NSL come in. They are specifically lobbying organization: the work within Congress t support or oppose particula pieces of legislation tha affect students at thei member campuses. The submit in referendum for each spring a list of potential bills that will be coming up before Congress, to see what students are thinking about them, and then aggregate the results from each campus and determine which ones students are really interested in. Then they lobby accordingly. So the NSA and the NSL compliment each other. Right now we are more involved with the NSL and seem to have a very good relationship with them. The Council seems to be taking more stands on po- litical issues now than in the past. Do you agree with this and exactly what de- cides if the Council will take a stand on any one issue? A vote of the council decides whether we take a stand on an issue or not and in the past four to five years the council has taken an in- creasing number of active stands on national issues. Of course this has provided the source for a lot ofa con- troversy and there are a number of people who feel that Council should not take stands on political issues, simply as a matter of principle. Certainly there are other members, usually more conservatively mind- ed, who oppose these stands on political matters because usually they tend to be liberally oriented. . .lt's a relatively new phenomenon, and I think it is a reaction to the old University. You have a few left-wingers being elected here and there who Q: really upset the applecart of the Council. It used to be a very 'clubby' organization where everyone met with the Dean and had a lunch every now and then. They talked about parking and such and were a closed group where everyone fit the mold. . . lt's changed quite a bit since then. One of the most recent controversies involving the Student Council centers A. around the allocation of the Student Activities Com- mittee for the Gay Student Union. What threat to the future of the Student Ac- tivities fee does the pending appeal on this funding pose? I indeed have a great fear that the GSU allocation, The Virginia Weekly case, and a number of others that I can see coming up might possibly affect the future of the fee itself.These could very possibly be used as court test cases to abolish -Tom McClure and Mike Mclvor Q: A. the fee and at the very least impose stricter guidelines on our appropriations. The Board of Visitors will almost definitely limit us. How would you compare the reasons for allocating funds to the GSU as opposed to the reasons against allocating funds to an organization such as the National ROTC Honor Guard? I myself voted against the GSU allocation not because I opposed the allocation itself but because I feared it might result in the abolition of the student activities fee, which would be disastrous for most of the organizations on the grounds. The majority of council members felt that the GSU was not a social organization, and it is certainly not a political one, no more than the Legal Environmental Group or even The Cavalier Daily, which is very partisanly political in terms of its endorsements. The Navy ROTC group is a 'departmental' organization. That is, it incorporates the purposes or function of one of- the academic depart- ments. They were directly connected with the department and are even under an official in the department. Therefore they did not qualify for ap- propriation. There are several unclear guidelines in relation to the 'depart- mental' classification and hopefully they can be clarified in the near future in order to prevent further controversy. r Y d beyond the field e burnt-red sun: single coal burning itself out in the mountains. e moon quickens to clarity rough a smoky haze- -'ight shivering naked through the trees. my pace quickens toward home. Blanchard 34 46 The Cafe Ben let the shade of his bedroom window up and looked out as he buttoned his shirt. Frequent duststorms had scratched the glass so that the barren landscape appeared distorted. The wood around the panes had been worn smooth by the blowing sand and the paint had been blasted away long ago. Ben finished dressing and walked downstairs. As he pushed aside the curtain at the foot of the stairs, he noticed that Kyle had already put the chairs on the tables and begun to sweep, humming softly to himself. His slight body moved with each stroke of the broom. He turned at the sound of Ben's step on the linoleum floor. Good morning, Ben! Kyle's pleasure at seeing his brother was obvious, and he continued sweeping with renewed vigor. Did you eat anything yet, kid? No. I eat with you. Okay? Sure. l'll fix some eggs right now. Ben got four eggs and a stick of butter from the old refrigerator behind the counter. He cracked the eggs into the butter already sizzling in the pan, and put several slices of bread in the toaster. As the eggs cooked, he looked around the cafe. The long room was rapidly filling with light as the early sun rose. The shadows that had bathed the room began to take the shapes of chairs and tables. Kyle had finished sweeping, and now the only movement was the lazy turning of the overhead fan. Ben put the eggs and toast on two yellowed plates while Kyle took the chairs off a nearby table. It was an old table, wobbling on uneven legs, but Kyle always picked it for the view and Ben never said anything. They ate in silence, enjoying each other's company without having to speak. The Coca-Cola clock behind the counter said six-thirty. ln half an hour, the slow drift of the day's customers would begin. When they finished eating, Kyle took the dishes to the stained enamel sink and started washi them. Ben unlocked the front door and we outside. Already the air was extremely warm, a he looked through the young ripples of heat abo the long ribbon of highway that ran past the caf The road seemed to stretch endlessly in bo directions, disturbed only by the dust of a passi car. The cafe looked the same as it had five yea before when Ben's father left it to him. The sa sign hung over the door, though the letters h faded so badly it could hardly be read. The lone g pump was still there, but it was seldom used. B kept up the row of marigolds planted by h mother. He tried to keep everything the same as had been when his parents had died. Ben did t mostly for Kyle, who did not seem to understa when things changed. He still took Kyle into to every Saturday the way his father had always don They always went to the movie first, mostly for t Tom Mix serials which were Kyle's favorite. Th would spend the rest of the day looking in the sto windows or visiting the town's Old West Museu Before going home, they always went to the dr store for some ice cream. Each Saturday was ju like the last but they were special to Kyle. Ben al enjoyed them for this reason. Ben went back inside to prepare for th customers, mostly truck drivers and a few han from the neighboring cattle ranches. When father and mother had run the cafe, people h come from as far away as Hollister to eat there. B with just Kyle to help him run the place, he could handle many customers. A few of his fathe friends still came every day for lunch. He put some coffee on, then turned to t counter and began polishing its dull surface wi long easy strokes. Already one of the regul customers had come in and was sitting at a corn table, hunched over a cup of coffee. He had bee prospector, and now his face was like the des itself, brown and weathered by the sun. He a n had talked many times, Ben eager to hear rout life from one who had lived so long and been l many places, the old man anxious to see life rough the eyes of a younger man. He came every y and talked with Ben. 'The morning passed quickly. There were a great ny more customers than usual. Kyle helped ar tables and pour water. Ben did not let him k, fearing that he might burn himself. Business cked off around two o'clock. Except for the old n, they were alone. There was a sound of tires on e gravel outside, and Ben saw the flash of a car od through the open window. Kyle heard it, too. was allowed to pump gas and could usually ke change by himself. I get it, Ben? he ask hopefully. Sure. lf you have any trouble, call me. yle went out, the screen door slamming behind . He talked to the driver, then went to the gas mp and put the nozzle in the gas tank. Kyle did se things slowly and methodically. He watched gas pump the whole time, for he never seemed remember how long it took to fill a tank. Ben tched as the driver got out of his car to pay Kyle. back was to Ben but as he turned to get in his r, Ben recognized a man he had known many rs ago. e ran out to the car. Jim, Jim Fergusen! Don't remember me? lt's Ben Evans. he man turned with a puzzled expression on his e. Then he began smiling in slow recognition. 'Why, Ben! Good to see you! I see you're still ning your father's cafe. How are things for you Kyle? Fergusen fingered the lapel of his lored suit nervously, obviously anxious to be on way. en realized that Jim had known from the ute he drove up and saw Kyle that he would be e, yet he had not wanted to come in and talk. He mistaken a look of irritability for one of puz- ment. We're fine, Nothing much has changed. I can see that, Fergusen said snidely. You're still taking care of your kid brother, I see. We take care of each other. Ben knew what was coming next. Jim had always been a little afraid of Kyle because he was different. Jim thought he had everyone figured out and put in little categories as to the kind of people they were. Kyle did not fit any of his categories. Neither did Ben. Why don't you put that brother of yours in an institution where he belongs? Then you could leave this town and get a decent job somewhere! Jim spoke softly, his pinched face close to Ben's. Ben had heard this many times from people who said they were his friends. He tried to explain to them what an institution would do to Kyle. They did not see that he had to feel useful and loved. Most of all they did not see that Ben needed Kyle. You wouldn't understand, Jim. He turned his back and walked quickly into the cafe. A few seconds later, there was a screech and the car sped off. Kyle was playing with a deck of cards at one of the tables. He smiled as Ben walked up to him. He hadn't heard what Fergusen had said, and Ben would make sure that he never heard any of the other people like Jim Fergusen. The rest of the day passed quietly with only an occasional customer. At dusk, Ben fixed a small supper for Kyle and himself. As they ate, Ben spoke to Kyle about people, of how they all considered different things to be important. Suddenly Ben realized that Kyle could not understand what was being said, but that he listened out of love. For a moment, he was filled with sadness for his brother who had missed so much, and for people who did not understand how much people like Kyle had to share. Let's go upstairs. We'll do the dishes in the morning. Ben ruffled Kyle's hair, causing him to laugh. Together they walked up the stairway, their voices like music in the darkness. first place prose -Lisa Poe 347 48 photo honorable mention l ENUMBRAL fder the long brown hair young girl was hiding me spoke to me itering words the language of the silence deepest winter lar voice rang out sharp and clear the distant echoing murmurs an abandoned city ' the soothing but disturbing hush Jrrounding ancient ruins -ce half in shadow rr features quivered th the anticipation fields of ripe grain 'vaiting harvest Essing quickly allowing only a glimpse r presence remains suspended definitely in the shadows behind my eyes pearing always my slightest entreating whisper. honorable mention W. Semes To a Most Precious Friend: I see your smile And l laugh- l see your exuberance And I feel sunshine Your love of life Makes others aware Of the sun, of laughter Of everything happy And I can give you Nothing back But the smile you gave to me And the little words of praise That show I see. poetry honorable mention -Elizabeth Cobb photo honorable mention 34 -L.K. Schultz 9 ,- gli 'Mika lx W ,., ' U 9 1 i f ' 'K 1 f ' f,,,.l,,':- Q A, , 'S ' w 'V F 1 5, an M 'FS- v A- af: f -WQQQIKF. Quai? -photos by C.D. .1 ! N! I-, ' x ,. f 1 .17 ,J ,x,. - i I n Q-X Vs, -ESQ-1 wg, U. 1 X 1 I ,, r r 'I ' fe :Lf-QL?-:'-,mffk 4 P I 1'.?l,LE 1 ff V +V ' fffxf- .,7,- -'Y' Jn- A-!',A.'.V A, ., :QL 14-d-:.vf:1i.' zgu , , . -,.-l, ,.. , , ::Z7-E.-'i1- -m 4. L-.'- -1-1' '- f 2- V ..- r :Q ,- ,1 '-1: 7. 1 N ' 5:ff' Er'I? 'f.. f f ' 1 ' 1 - ' .KZQF 1 , K H I. .f .X 1 4 . O I 2 . A , ' w v Y- I 1 5 I.: 1 LQ t,.,K.4-L V A I r-. vw V. fi 1' 137:- MI? v 1 People often wonder what motivates a person to box. The answer is very rarely money, for too many people enter the ring knowing they will never be good enough to be pro. The answer lies in a basic human need, the need to be recognized, known, seen in the eyes of the public. This assertion of identity is worth the physical beating one endures. For regardless of the outcome, you will have done something the vast majority of people will never do. You have mustered up enough courage to fight another in a twenty-by-twenty foot enclosure. representing not a school or club, but you and you alone. For that you are admired and respected. So physical pain becomes secondary to the mental pleasure derived from the sport. And the pain is there too. As much of it comes from the mounting frustration of being dominated as from having your head snapped sharply back. The sensation of the fight is powerful. The smell of sweat-soaked leather, the sounds of leather and flesh in collision-quick, clean sounds, the saline and sometimes bloody taste-all combine to numb and exhilarate. 4 The trip begins with a whistle, signalling that only ten seconds remain before Round One begins. You look across the corner and realize for the first time the muscles on that bugger. But that ,quickly fadesfrom mind at the sound of the bell. For a split second, you wonder whether to run across the ring and assert yourself with a flurry of punches-at least that way you can bluffthrough the first round. You decide instead to wait for him, hoping to establish some semblance of a cool, methodical fight pattern. But this coolness , the weeks spent developing it, remain in the corner while you flail away through pure instinct. lt rejoins you in the corner after the first round, but melts back into the crowd at the beginning of the second. lt watches the destruction in the second round, yelling en- couragement from a distance while complacently copping a few munchies. It watches a replay in the third round. Hitting, jabbing hard rights and lefts- all for you. The coolness will join you again, thoughg it comes just as you look up and hear the ref counting . . 8, 9, 10. That's all, son. Hell, at least the pressure is off. get Q - 1 - ni, A, ., . J. -igguikll ies for something you suddenly cannot deliver. nd yet you move in, setting him up to put him wn. You see your opportunity-that one second time when that guy's consciousness rests in your ht hand. One quick shot and he is finished, or is You watch your opponent's eyes closely as he is being counted out on his feet. Glazed, glassy-his eyes encased in swollen, fleshy cheeks. But the massacre continues until the end of that round. You sit in the corner, disgusted that you have not knocked him out. The manager listens to you rage about that jackass, giving advice when he can break in. ln the second round, you watch his face twisting, keeping rhythm with your gloves and time to the roar of the crowd. You love it. God, you love those moments with a passion. He is reeling and falling. You suddenly feel like the king, the master. But as quickly as that feeling hits you, as quickly it will leave you. His helplessness turns your aggression to concern, elation to pity. The crowd it you who is finished? The hand is not delivered though, for the referee steps in and your opponent steps out. Boos from the crowd. So it goes. Thank God, so it goes. -Paul Jones , ,. .. ' ' 4 'f. , 1 7' A' 'Q'A r L ' A717-Few K Q'3i 'L . ' '1:?F'F'?-,E--if 3 elfarf5E5 -f.w?-rg-game' -l .g-s.e.e.f1g,f.ffi1wf-.effmai :'f:i'f .4 Ti '12 X53-2 J'1Q??Eflfa1'K:'zfi13 4531 .E1h?.1'1e4fWif.-t, '.111-- . 'zfiffrf-in f-riff' -' 1'1 ' 1 'a L f --.4 , V. a Llfgtglgfl-'Qf,.- '-'wif :' 'p - - -i'fZ :IL' - -.iff 1 - 'L-'f53,i,i gif 4115 ' - ' . ' ' ' - ' ' fu Q. 5, 1 it 1 A . ' 3. ..1.. egg -i g . . r . levi V hy :1'2'fl'f..i', l3:.x' M ' U V H 'V U f' 1' - . A . pr- -If 41 V-1 .- Q . if f 1-f,:1a+:f 'Q-1:35 '--' E5 14' x A -- , 'T 'iz 1571314 gf :- fre Y ' ' ..2iT5r-F 1. I if ' F- it Q Vx I7 f'l hh FD -Q N - A ' , .t:g7f5,,g.L:5 tsl f f215il1:.i5?fQ5:37 ti, ,.,::f,,r,,.7 V g IJ. 1 , E-ZZ14rl. -Y as L. af - .. - :fl 1 we -' '-1'-A .r ' 1 lt, Q - ,-,Q f -nc ,r I . m1ti.:1.2j-' H. M if pr X V , J..-, .JL gftgzvjj we 'X H YL ' -vit ' 7 ' , 'ijfff 'V' if Vi' ' - 3 f?i,gg-9' lbfl, fagffijgf J 4.95. 'p',.'?r5'c E li-1-f r' u ,.-69 lzywi Qi mowdfcmb' 51, l 355 5 I I 4.1 ,z .A I- . if f- V Vu 1' N' a, . H . X I ' if , . ,. iff 7 , fgi, .la . X-,-if wa ua. f ' T 1 . agp- 'ff ' ,,4r Vi. ..,f,,f l -:fg 11-1 4- - AVA: V -f I .,.- ', ,Qi -. .f 1 -'-, fy, 51 - ,ff ., Vg- -, . ef A , ' , 1'-'ff-5' Af ,-,.,o- Y,,,..qv- , ...,-rh ',' 1- f.-.As A ..r- .. file' will 'ny f ' Y XY . ,Sm -5 . w ' qp . +, ...-.A . fv- 1 n 357 Tom Clements trods through the mud of the Ed school parking lot. The rain spills over into miniature waterfalls and lakes on the traditionally rainy Thursday. He hurries into the warmth and dryness of Newcomb Hall. It's February first, one o'clock, time for lunch and an interview with Linda Howard, president of the Law School, for the Cork and Curls. Introductions: l'm Tom Clements.. . l' Linda Howard. They buy their lunches and select table amid the constant noise and movement of th Grill. lt's really traumatic at first . o you think that being a woman has made any ifference in your career at the Law School? 's made a great deal of difference-because l'm a oman, l'm a different person. I have different mbitions than guys and I have different things hat I care about. ould you say that that has been a disadvantage? o, l'd say that lt's probably a great advantage hich a lot of men probably don't appreciate. A oman can say different things to men and can get way with different things. I think that, if anything, the Law School, as far as men treating me, it's een a real advantage. ould you advise other women interested in a areer in law to try to serve as president of their aw School? efinitely. I think that it's a great character- uilding experience for a woman. I think that you ind out that it's not enough to just sit and be retty and it's not enough to make men feel omfortable. lt's a tremendous experience when ou seea group of men turn and lookto you and say, 'What will we do in this situation? lt's really raumatic at first because we are trained as little irls to look up to men for guidance and direction nd all this. When it comes time for you to be a eader, it can be very hard, but I think that a woman ith any kind of substance needs that kind of xperience. hat do you think about Women's Lib? Do you onsider yourself a Women's Libber? think that any woman in the professions has to be aWomen's Libber to a certain extent. I don't think that any woman wants to be paid less, that any woman wants to be hired last, or wants to be told :my her husband you must stay in the house and raise my children. There are, however, a lot of Ideas that are associated with Women's Lib that I don't appreciate. lt's always been my feeling that nen and women have to get together and pull themselves out of the terrible trench that sexist ideas have put us all into. I think that men suffer more-more than women, psychologically more, than women, when a man can't cry, or when a man can't go into a profession or a hobby that makes him appear sensitive and gentle then I think that it's a terrible thing for men to have to suffer. Do you thinkthat being black has had any effect on your carrer at the Law School? Has it been an advantage? That's difficult to say. I think that my being black has for the most part lessened people's ex- pectations of me. lt's a hard thing for me to say because nobody's going to come up to me in the Law School and look at me and say I think that you're incompetent because' you're black. All my feelings about this are necessarily conclusions. I think that most people in the Law School think that blacks are there to integrate. We're not there to walk away with any awards, we're not there to get any of the honors, we're not there to speak up in class and be intelligent. When we do do that sort of thing, it surprizes people. To a certain extent those of us who are noticeable enjoy the notoriety because we are noticeable, but to a certain extent, it hurts a little bit when your classmates turn around when you are talking and they are sur- prized. What do you plan to do in addition to being a lawyer after you graduate? Do you have any particular aspirations? My feeling about my career is that I want to do as much as I can in as many fields as I can. l'd like to be a judge. I think that would be tremendous. I would like to be able to go into politics. I think that aside from being a lot of fun, I could perhaps make a bigger contribution than I could practicing law. Right now I want to sharpen my skills as a lawyer, look around and see what there is and do whatever looks good. Lunch is over. Class time. Linda has to go. Thanks for the time. Goodbye. 11',rf 'I F 'Qs '1 KDS 43,10 1 uf' S ' 4 tri-.', .V..J. 45 p I ' 1.-A . -. , ' ', ', .,, -.4'g,Q- .' I'--of X' 1 45. Q5 ' , J- 'Af ' 'M f ' , n - ,, I . ' X I A f 3,5 24:8 'YL'-if ' 1 n sn.. J' v. 4 .xg-9 ,mf , . .-YLiH, 1 P , 'D , , - ITF-23. 4 1 , ..-.-5, P' pg . Haifa ' fb' 'f . Qf K 362 16 x flu? X E J - nl 'U , .AP mi Q, if-ll M 4 WEST 5 February l5th is a cold, foggy morning. At 7:02 George Tyson, a fourth-year medical student on neurosurgery rotation, starts his day on West 5. The charting room is crammed with six doctors trading-off diagnoses of a patient who will be on the operating table in one hour. Already having suffered one stroke and the resultant loss of motor function, the patient now is in danger of a second unless a section of the carotid artery is opened and cleared of an accumula- tion of cholesterol. After a final review of the X-rays, the decision is made to proceed with the operation. Preliminaries include a short stop in the Snack Bar. The first operation I was in on was a particularly bloody one. I hadn't had anything to eat beforehand, and about ten minutes into it I started to feel faint. I was mad as hell because I knew it was from hunger, but they were thinking 'poor little med student,' you know. So Icame in here, ate something, and went right back in for the Iast six hours of the procedure. l T A ' et it 3. ra ,sr w,ee ,es E i H X. i 5 it e it, Lee l W U Q A lu 5 if Ee E Q 3 it I sm ' ee sei-53 .S fs H5251 E 'H ' ' ' um, f - ee - : Egg 5 -- it :M ,rr if' ' ' - 4- 's.H+.-sem:-is s e K. T lf' . ,E A eiX ?s'?7.i Wt r' .E 'i?s' Z E gf' 1 1 'tai :ii M H we iii :: ' ll ,Ze er ,rr 53 IEI f . :si rr iss 3 me Y inmates? wr 1 .' Slfrlym ..,,. gf g Nw, err' rig li ssn H ee T rr AI1, wgssxier, '-.6 N egsiee .gen ,V Q 'F-' N Q in f1- W 1. ee it e ' sss e gs ,iA: 5, IZW .s ,V,, LL... sm , M s n Pneumatic doors separate the iii there to iiibiserv prep cmd operating rooms from the provide oriiiextrg nest of gheg hospitals? mirrors where the doors on air of imp?-netrability,'?m'ifibeneath so thot when they do finally slide open, stepping onto e e t he checked floor the whites? there rfifielingl, df ment. A Through-the-Looking-Glass effect. The first scrub is ter: minutes of Nbilious use worked-iiipfwith a i i f fingertips to elbow. Conversation never logs, on any subiect, despite g one foot is an B itrough in the white he is o dicotes its it, the surgeon PY ' he .EW ni Y eebi m r, the placfrge in institutional Gothie yu has that all heard patients in rooms. Now the talk is Once inside, the overhead lights r even, gentle insulate tlle operatingjiarea with ehief surggn shell Everything? within thotii shell is touchable by the' unscrubbed liil the initialTcWlEmyp.ing1df observer, though there is activity ppggg remove theideposit, everyw,heire,,roround perimeteg.mi?g ggg land blood There ht rjhe troomgt A circuldtor clops begins. l wooden-soled shoes supplying granularyeillow plug robes, gloves, instruments, cmd banf yiigiii ment doginge ftround the tgble are the from a ithe geon, thesscrub nurse, The and three observers. The student is iiiii periphery. e t ,,,, jd , S- T S L' 531955: z s H?f1Y'i,E5E:,s Q - :E M m -rg ' if e. :. ? ,iff :Q e we W, f gil! iiiee ii ease 5 fiifii 5 ,D-5'3zi'fE if gil -- QQ f it it Ar leggi was ' 252 : 15 r ,, is ,,,,, ,r,,, i ts N., Y M The plug is out. Four minutes. Two to go. A fumble. The scrub nurse cannot set the clamps. She tenses. The soft, southern droning keeps the lid on. Time passes. The vessel is closed. Blood returns, spit- ting through the slits between sutures. Then routine closure. The surgeon leaves, assistant finishes. By now, the anesthetic has begun to wear off. The groaning starts, and a hand moves up under the layers of surgical drapes toward the wound. Mrs. Kelley is uncomfortable. How do you feel, Mrs. Kelley? Can you squeeze my hand, Mrs. Kelley? More squeezing in the Recovery Room, then over to the lounge for a breather. The operation has taken two hours. By 10:00 another operation is in progress. The procedure has a 3500-year history. Symptoms in- dicate blood clots on the surface of the brain. The head is shaved, and four holes the size of quarters are drilled and burred into the skull. Not an unusual or especially critical operation, but tedious and time- consuming. Dr. Tyson has done it before. This time it's for the practice. Cut straight for the skull. Like this? Yes. New get the butt-end of the knife in there. Scrape the bone clean. Now get the burr in there Could I have it, please? Now, George, that will lock wh you get through the skull. It will lock. Good. Yeah. They were having troub with that electric one. Couldn't tell when to stop. The mechanical one should be oka How much pressure should I put it here? Give it some weight, George. lt'll lock. Fine. Here goes. Ninety minutes. There are clots. Mr. Yelton goes to t Recovery Room. More tests. In the cool glow of flourescent light, Jake tathawk views X-rays of two patients he will examine the next hour. can see there's congestion here in the bases of these es. Compare them with those on the other side. You how the diaphragm is distinct here where the lungs clear, but not very well defined on the other side. is man's in his mid-7O's. Came through the operation e,you know. He's got nine children and no one visited ti. He's now comatose. We're just keeping him alive. u see the difference here between the films of this n's lungs and this young girl's. You can see nice lung rkings here in the girl's film. The vessels are prominent e in the man's lungs. Probably a moderate smoker. One shadow is prominent, a tracheostomy tube ling-in at the top of the film. Is is a sad thing. High-school girl out horseback-riding. The horse threw her, she smashed her head on a rock. She went into cardiac arrest while the rescue squad was picking her up. lf they hadn't given her external cardiac massage all the way up here, she wouldn't even have made it to Intensive Care. Intensive Care. In one corner, the subiect. There is no movement except for the periodic rise and fall of the chest. The limbs are stiff and recurved at wrist and ankle. A slender scab on the forehead is the only visible mark of iniury. On the third day there is noticeable improvement. The pupil of the left eye responds to the beam of a flashlight. Mr. Cahill lies in an obviously opposite attitude. Loose-limbed, lying on his side, his head cocks up slightly on the pillow to receive the tubes of the respirator that supplies his lungs. Some blood is drawn. That's all for now. ROUNDS The day, as a whole, centers around morning and ernoon rounds. Medication is prescribed at this time individual patients, and instructions given for special rsing care. The time between rounds is spent carrying t these instructions. Afternoon rounds begin at 3:00 p.m. On West 5 y are punctuated by running debate on the status of infant with a possible brain tumor and subsequent ding of the tumor into the bones of the legs. X-rays inconclusive. If it is a primary tumor, it will be the nty-sixth cq,se of brain tumor in a newborn reported twenty-five years. Considering the increasing size of the utumor ated shadows on the films, a decision is needed within r hours. The patients on West 5 are treated to running mentary on the infant's condition. Mrs. Kelley, after morning surgery, is sore and dry-throated. There are deleterious effects from the operation. The positive effects of the effort will be assessed during the ensuing weeks of convalescence. She still has the strength, at least, to make a fist on both sides. There is a little girl down on pediatrics recovering from surgery to remove a tumor from the brain stem. Her mother stays with her around-the-clock. She has little faith in doctors, and a distinct aversion to George Tyson, to whom the task is given to culture and suture a fluid- discharging wound. My husband says no more doctors. Madam, I am perfectly capable of performing this very simple procedure. My husband says No! The Chief Resident is called-in. A twenty-minute process becomes a ninety-minute one. The wound is still leaking slightly. There is no reassuring the parents. The episode closes amid muttered imprecations. Kenny entered the hospital a few days ago with a large lump on his head. That was his only symptom. The lump was opened, revealing a core of infected tissue extending through the skull to the fibrous tissue covering the brain. By now, the detritus has been cleared out, and the sunken scalp defines the ex- tent of tissue disintegration. The pulsating brain is visible through the incision and the hole in his skull. The area is now rinsed daily and repacked to absorb secretions from the surrounding tissue. The procedure begins with the A FEW DETAILS BEFORE SUPPER KOR RINSING KENNY'S BRAINI loosening of encrusted material beneath the scalp. The rinsing in- strument, essentially a turkey baster filled with a saline solution, is then inserted through the hole in the scalp into the space where the tissue has decayed, and the pus is flushed out. Hydrogen peroxide is then run into the wound, and there is a final flush with the saline. The edges of the wound are pressed to remove standing water, and the head is dried and bandaged. Throughout the process, Kenny has complained only of the peroxide's draining into his eyes. Pediatrics provides toys a musical instruments for the childr to amuse themselves. Someone h an accordion, and he's playi Silent Night. At 7:00 p.m. the day twelve non-stop hours old. Th start to overtake you here in t medication room, and the music palpable in the suspension moments. And it also seems th someone watching could catch t spots from where a sentimental film had been run too often. But i in living color. This is business, n daytime television. It is also supp time. The pace slows in the evening. There is one crisis amid the routine examinations and medication. Jake Neathawk answers the call tor a two-year-old girl brought to ICU from the Recovery Room. She has un- dergone surgery for a congenital heart detect, and now, two hours out of surgery, blood carbon dioxide has reached a potentially lethal concentration, causing the brain to swell and the heart's rate to soar in order to regain a sate level ofthe gas in the blood. The procedure is to hyperventilate to help bring down the carbon diox- ide level, monitor the heart to spot arrest, and wait. One hour later, the child is out of danger. This report ends officially at midnight, February l5th. The day is finished..for the reporter, but for the two students it is less than half over. lt is for them a twicema- week phenomenon, two thirty-six hour marathon sessions in one five-day period, tour times a month. After thirty- six straight hours of work, the students going off call will leave to go home, allegedly to study their textbooks for a few hours. Most nights I fall asleep before I even get my clothes off. You get used to it. l've been working since seven o'clock this morning, and I'll be going through until seven o'clock tomorrow evening. I'm shooting for five o'clock, but l'm sure it'll be seven before I get out of here. You just get used to doing what you have to do. I can't really remember living any other way. as told to Drew Bailey. ispecial thanks go to Dr. George Tyson and Dr. Jacob Neathawk for providing source material and technical advice for this article.l 3 .MSL -4 '.a ' i T'm 1 F.: fa N, ig-r ' , 1 3-an --Q nmr- Fi Iqmf 11 E 1 'Ez' ni 'SS' 11- 1 4? ' cf E 3 . s . if -,w,....?.V , ' L., 17? if Q T-xxw zff vuds 45,5 -. 6, 2.4 H ffgff if H.-J-+5 ,-W? -r Y:-f. ., ., . V M 'WMM-31' -if ' ' ,QQ photos by Glenn Silver 37 The most serious problem this year has been seriousness. So many people have been so serious about so many things for so long, that even when things get downright silly, people can still be seen falling all over themselves to maintain a dead seriousness. lt has been, quite simply, a sobering scene. We tried not to Of course, it is difficult not to take ourselves seriously when we are paid to write our opinions on every subject every day, many of them genuinely important matters. Never- theless, there has been too much heavy lack-of-humor moping about, and even when we printed a light-hearted parody or playful jest, there were people so solemn that they tookthe pieces at face value and scurried to their typewriters to fire off indignant fusillades aimed at wiping the smiles off faces. We were never less than honest, of course, but there are times when being totally candid about our feelings is more difficult than being perfectly serious. Judging each potential topic for its appropriate degree of solemnity is a real challenge, and the tendency is to err on the side of too much. But it is fun to face the challenge, after all, which probably proves that things are not as grim as we might initially regard them. We enjoy washing be part of the problem. the University's dirty linen in public-not to punish people or embarrass them, but simply to point out where things went wrong. Of course we sometimes turn our vitriol on our philosophical opponents, but they generally throw it right back, and we even enjoy printing that. ln short, this old monastery- turned-state university is a good target for our editorials. But it has never been a sitting target, despite its often placid surface. True, it has been regrettably remiss in fulfilling its respon- sibility to forge new ideas in education, but it has not stood still. Rather, it keeps crunching along like any good, but cum- bersome institution, hitting one crisis and missing the next- always keeping the eyes and ears of the news alert for anything that might actually be exciting. This year there has been too much sobriety, and not enough real excitement, which may turn out to be mostly a question of how one looks at an event. Things can strike differe people with different effect, li the night we received telephone tip from a anonymous caller in a pho booth-touching off a series events leading to t culmination of what was su posed to be a very serio issue indeed. But was it reall The midnight meeting b tween black leaders and a ministrators that was intend to cushion the blow of the u der-the-table settlement of t Chaffin caper had all the melodram of a Batman episode and was really just tl' final chapter in a pathet boondoggle. From the outsl last year, it had the stuff fro which real issues are made. BL somehow, in good old U M style, it got bungled ar! bollixed up to the point th ryone who was looking for a th-gnashing tragedy got little re than an expensively- duced comedy of errorsg by the most common genre in town tor any town, as a tter of factj. r the day the Board of itors ta venerable institution very busy and important nj came from all corners of country to gather in arlottesville just chain up few stray gs... Another rious action which only the valier Daily tuncannily un- ering the plot, as is its wontj propriately blasted in a thing attack which left even sident Shannon groping for a itimate excuse. ow we're not trying to make of anyone. lt is just that so ny alleged issues turn out be really kind of amusing, all tof the human comedy which er ends, but which seems to s without mirth too much of time. We have gone through era when it just wasn't style e playful what with atrocities ng committed left and right, tragedies in the making ry day. f course no one in his right d could sit through the past rs without some heart- ding contemplations on the I tragedies of the times...we h have a list of the most nful ones for us. And, as ays, there continue to be ations which demand every- 's sober attention. But there are limits. The self-righteous pontificators who proudly point to their own superior humanism while they call Nixon a fascist or invent slogans like Hey, hey LBJ!How many kids did you kill today? are just as willing to accept Mao's dictum that political power grows out of the barrel of a gun as any Metternich or Kissinger ever was. They forget, in their eagerness to be unrelentingly serious about everything, that the real power to move the world or even to change a possibly stagnating university grows out of unabashed good will. Or a handshake. Or a smile. Or a guffaw. We see the Student Council resolve to oppose every trag- edy, every senseless slaugh- ter, and every callous blun- der -by the White House, the National Guard, the Uni- versity Administration, or any- one else the issue-oriented' student legislature considers to have gone awry. We our- selveshave pointedlyattacked certain institutions or actions we found sinister or hypo- critical. And we all are, of course, appalled by violence, bloodshed, hate, and decep- tion. But how to eliminate those malignancies but to start in our own heads? lt has been said repeatedly, but it is no less true for the repetition, that we can't expect cooper- ation between nations and peoples when we can't even cooperate with our own friends and coIleagues. The man who said that McGovern must not only be 7 defeated but must be stomped into the dirt along with everything he stands for, and the man who condemned an old friend for supporting war criminal Nixon are the ultimate grotesques from this era of too much seriousness. They are here, and we deal with them every day. But now, rather than castigate them for their small-mindedness, we recall our own occasional lapses into undo seriousness, and invite them up for a good laugh about how silly we all have been for so long. -Walter W. Bardenwarper 37 X . ggi! ...Ny . .1 .' -a- W 1, eel 4 . ,uf .J V.,--,g T:-10-.. .,. . ' Lx, 1' 6 ,:' T Q H HL! ' A ,A . N' - - ., J .Sul x 1 , f .-n, ,A 'my S K -H, v ' W-K. . -r - Q. .qfk .3 1 -L U ' .',nl . iQ fr -gg 4n!C-- ' .Q V ,V+ . 5 'H' - 'dn-1 4: , ' '. '.u.r-,- . N t 'Q- . 4. ,,: -A '. 3..-,.1::- . f- ..,1:g .. - sw. ,ri ' ... ,, '-HL. -it N . Ulm, x V. . . asv R . 1.37 1' A . ,.L, 32. -fi K1 1:-,f '-I .V M ... fi ' 2 1- 1 , . i lvl' X - Q1 7 :::2 :q:a. -W' ,. Q . w X X ax 'V at I 3 Fav, ... -.-.4 ff I 13-L I av x 1- ,- !,,,.::. 44 :1 . W. f., . - ff,Qii?? 'ff fill-' 'J f ki' W F ' 5. ..... N HUD K! 76 -KLA- mzr J., ww., ,, ix ,guru-, -..., -Q.. -v- W-,-A-ua nn 377 ,-r :C .av 'I ff 2 Fl, ' - photos by 1973 Corks 81 Curls Staff om Albrecht landa Allen oy Alson like Austin rew Bailey zanne Bainbridge ula Bartholow b Basham slie Kay Berens dre Berkin iesa Brateman ter Bregman net Brockmiller ck Bruggeman n Burlin thony Caputy m Carpenter nstance Chatfield-Taylor n Chilton m Clements cky Cruise linda Cyckevic eflf tl, br On. l, 76br, 72tl, bl, 84bl, l56t,c, 157, 184, , 311'r, 333I, 375111 b nbridge: , 7, 11, 65, 781, 7911, 8111, 11011, 106, 107, , 180, 176, 310, 311t. Barrister: ham: 0, 36, 37, 51c, 52b, 53, 68t, lc, 69t, br, 70 73bl, 74t, 77b, 81e,85cr, 112, 120tr, 124t b, 127t, 149, 150, 170,171, 181, 196,197 I: , 300, 301 kin: , 13, 18, 19, 331, 411, 42, 44111, 45, 461, 48, 1, 841, 11611, bl, 111, 12411,127111,129111,11 , 146, 147, 152, 162, 189, 6Otc, 111, 63bi 292 293 2951 297 294D 300 312 ,291, . . . , . , 1 l, br, 335, 336t, 337, 3571, 360, 362, 363b, b, 380bl, br tillo: tl tfield-Taylor: 39tl, 62t, 164, 213, 295b, 376l. man: tl tula: tl, 131br, 1321 Blasio: rell: , 34, 35 ETS , 3551 1 1 Kerry Davis Scott Dedman Marjorie Dedrick Elaine Fehr Shannon Foster Chuck Garretson Alda Grimes Ellen Groat Will Heins Jan Hensley Roberta Hitt Howard Hoffman A Susie Hohman Beth Holmstrup David Hunt Lauren lanuzi Paul Jones Geoffrey Koslov Judy Langbart Andy Levin Howard Macrae Ann Maguire Photo Credits Garretson: 39r, 77tl, 80, 81tl, br, 136br, 137br, 138, 177 179, 210, 214, 3741, 376l, b, 377r. Gates: 133 Greenburg: 78b, 215 Gresham: 54, 110tr, 128b Grogan: 22, 23, 43, 441, 58, 59c, 63tr, br, 323 Grosner and Roane: 113, 120b, 121, 298, 299, 302, 326 Hammon: 40, 41b Heins: 68CI, 85tr, bl, 88, 2941, 334tr, 336b, 356l, 357b, 363t, 380t, 381t, b. Hensley: 69bI, 108tr, 87tr, br, 1l1r,114b, 127bl, 136Cl, 202t, b, 356tr. Hinricks: 49r Howe: 168, 192 Hunt: 12, 141, 15, 32, 69rc, 87tl, bl Humphreys: 26, 27 Koslovz 82-82, 86b, 110b Kramer: 79tl Levin: 56tl, tc, b, 57bc, br, 731, br, 74bl, br, 85tl, br, 114t, 1, 115tl, tr, br, 135, 211, 329, 356br MacFarland: Patrick Mantione Tom McClure Michael Mclvor Mary Moyer Dave Multer Paul Nelson David Page Kathy Powell David Ritchie Beth Rogers G.D. Rothenburg Arthur Sanderson Karren Scott Steve Smiley Jill Stein Anne Szwec Karen van Neste Stephen Waller Terry Walman Boo Webb David Worden Kathleen Wright 324 Macrae: 105, 116tl, 245, 318t Madison Hall: 118tl, b, 119 Michelob: 139, 178 Pearson: 122tr, bl Roseberry: 13711, 212, 318111, 111, 116, 2486, 319111, 111, 137br. Rothenberg: 461, 50c, 521, 60tr, 62bl Sanderson: 761, bl, 77r, 78c, 79b, 123,128tI, tr Schultz: 130tr, 131bl, 132c, b Silver: 370, 371 United States Army: l30b University Union: 109, 303, 304, 305 University of Virginia, Department of Graphics: 60br, 62br, 118tr, 125, 248t, b Unknown: S 14r, 47, 72, 63tl, 49tl, bl, 84l, 115bl, 216tI, b, 244, 247, 311111, 313, 330, 331. Webb: 20, 21, 560, 571. Williams: 13111, 11 Portrait Photography by Steven Bangor, Me. s Studio S Q' -'Q Q Thx' xy 5 f X 4 N. nn.-I is x 'H 11,9 ,-E J A-.f A, 412- E3 ,T W A 4-' r 1 ' f E -.W k X x . f . 1 fu - cg. vi J. ,L Q . gp'- 1-. 9554 v , 4 A ' ,IJ . 9 JU' L.. ... .6 ,r f7w i'ff-'Q' 'w 'Nh N. 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