University of Virginia - Corks and Curls Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1979 volume:

Housing ........................................ P. 16 Outlets ........................................ '. P. 164 FraternitieVSororities ........................... P. 222 Honoran'es ..................................... P. 282 Schools ........................................ P. 306 Sports Scoreboard ............................... P. 426 Four Years In Review ............................ P. 428 VIR GINIA '79 I F g. a s .. .4. r .. .. E s a ,2. .. J. :8. .2, . ,, .552 1 r r EEEIS; .5 fgigygriars? 2915;535:5331?! m UNIVIRSITY 0F VIRGINIA lle 55 In many instances, names, expressions, or traditions remain with reasons sometimes forgotten. Hawk, punt, calathump, dyke - Why and how did these expressions come into being? These expressions and traditions are a part of our present at UVa. It's the same with corking and curling, although the tale of this terminology can be found in our 1899 chronicle, the first edition of the Corks 8: Curls. uOh! guileless reader, let not our title lead thy imagination astray, to roam through banquet halls brilliantly lit and gayly bedecked, amid the sounds of the popping of champagne corks and of students, the rippling laughter of beauteous damsels, and the scandal of chaperones, where, as the poet hath it, tAnd bright The lamps shone o'er fair women and brave men.' and then proceeds to make certain statements with regard to the private feelings of some of the company, which we feel a delicacy in repeating. Far otherwise is it, oh! reader. Instead of champagne you should see the real agony of the unprepared student, who when called upon to recite some simple matter, such as the Saturnian Metre or Hegelis System, sitteth and openeth not his mouth, even as a bottle that is corked up, so that our gracious founder, the sage of Monticello, in his wisdom and foresight, did bestow upon such like the name of tCorkI We should like to omit any explanations of lCurl'; but, as we must, we will give the most reliable account; and thereby hangs a tale e a dog's tail at that. The origin of this term is well-nigh lost in the mists of the past. However, the following account of it is found in the celebrated antiquarian work, iDe Slangi Historiaf by Mr. Micks and Judge Twiddler: 'Dame Rumuor sayeth that in ye earlie days of ye University of Virginia. Go. lVash. did mmv unhw ve mllege. And happeneth upon a day that he goeth in to hear ye students recite; and his allgusle prwwm- mm enhwi h Jingle, ye most ambitious of ye students, that he maketh a most wonderfully exhausting recitation, wlirreill Ho. lhsh. expressed his approval, which did soe delight Jingle that, in yo chaste and HM wonlc of l 'm Waxh. lihv uenmmh as pleased as a dog when he is patted on his head. and curleth his tail for delight Lhon-at. And ll is SJlltlll!1ll,CVPn Hnlm' this day, when a student reciteth passing well, he is called a Curl .' uWhy donit we put iCurls' in front, instead of iCorks'? you ask. For modestyls sweet sake; for otherwise we would seem to assert beforehand our work would be a success. Though times and people are different, the pride in attending THE University and the good of H00 spirit remain virtually unchanged and as firmly entrenched in our lives as they ever have been. 0E last time' sing Q ti v that old gqu b'k. ; The moments in which we seem to lose our individuality - addwdrop forms and computer bills and grade reports e are moments in which University bureaucracy loses touch with us. Despite these superficialities, the individual at the University lives e in friendships, in happy times, and in crazy times, be it moments of solitude or of many. Beauty-Here Yesterday, Here Today, Here Tomorrow. . . . and so with Tradition It's moments of beauty, simplicity, and serenity that we can recall so clearly - places we've been, people weWe known, things weWe done. QMMWWMQ $31., wvwmmwm Imam $3 ' Dex gw:: wkf' ' N av .- ihw Hm mnmamw 18 Traditional Trivia Thomas Jeffersonis self-contained Academical Village began with the establishment of Central College near the early 19th century city of Charlottesville. In 1816 when Mr. Jefferson, James Madison, and James Monroe planned the College, they hoped it would expand into something more significant than a local educational institution. A charter was soon secured from the General Assembly, and a site was purchased iCentral Collegei. Mr. Jefferson then drafted his plans for the Academical Village - a small and separate lodge tpevilioni for each professorship, with only a hall below for his class, and two chambers above for himself; these lodges to be joined by barracks for a certain portion of the students, opening into a covered way to give a dry communication between all the parts, the Whole of these arranged around an open square of grass and trees. What we wishf Mr. Jefferson said, is that these pavilions, as they show themselves above the dormitories, shall be models of taste and good architecture, and of a variety of appearance, no two alike, so as to serve as specimens for architectural lecture. Work was immediately started on one of the lodges tnow the Colonnade Clubi. In 1817 the General Assembly approved the plan for the establishment of a state university and appointed a commission with Mr. Jefferson as president. When Central College offered its assets, the General Assembly, in 1819, chartered the University tat its present sitei as the state university. In 1820 additional land was acquired and appropriations were sought from the General Assembly to complete the buildings. Sixty-eight students arrived for the opening of classes on March 7, 1825; a total of 123 entered between then and the end of the first session, and the average number for the first 17 years was 191. Before Mr. Jeffersonis death on July 4, 1826, the Rotunda was completed. This building, which served as the general library of the University until 1938, was the last building designed by Mr. Jefferson. Patterned after the Pantheon in Rome, the Rotunda soon became the central focus of the University. Mr. Jeffersonis Pet stands now as it did then at the northern most end of the Lawn. With three floors, the Rotunda then housed the library, a planetarium, lecture rooms, and a chemistry lab. Another main feature of Mr. Jeffersonis original uAcademical Village is the serpentine walls which enclose the gardens behind the Pavilions. These walls were chosen by Mr. Jefferson because of their aesthetic and functional values e shadow effects during certain hours of the day and the strengthening curves of the walls. The enclosed gardens were kept up by the professors' families until 1948. Unfinished at Mr. Jefferson's death, the Anatomical Theater was one of the last of the Jeffersonian buildings to be started and the only University building designed by Mr. Jefferson to have been demolished. In 1938, it was torn down to make way for Alderman Library. In 1817 the University purchased Monroe Hill which is named for its first occupant, James Monroe. Mr. Jefferson originally hoped to convert the house into an observatory but instead the University Proctor resided icont. pg. 23i .7 i..- -a, ll! Innnladlsvltiill ., --I--.- -e, ':$mas n. - l. , 5 ..; ab 4 q'K 7.. ib-T-f, 19 21 22 Carol's Tea Room there for numerous years. Monroe Hill was eventually enlarged to include a 12-dormitory addition in 1848. Today Monroe Hill houses administration offices. The Annex, or New Hall, was thrust forward on the north side of the Rotunda on a great terraced podium with tunneled entrances at ground level. This extension tbuilt in 185D housed classrooms to accommodate the enlarging student body. More buildings were built at the University in the mid to late 1800's. Six buildings composing Dawsonts Row were constructed in 1859 to house students. The brick buildings today fulfill the demand for classrooms and office space. Donated funds provided for a natural history and geology museum, and Brooks Museum was finished in 1876. A chemical laboratory was constructed about 1868-69 but burned in 1917. Rebuilt with a second story, it was used as a biological library and later became the Peabody Annex. In 1872, the Rev. R. D. Witherspoon began raising money for a chapel, and the first cornerstone was laid in 1885. With the ' assistance of Christian organizations, the University opened the chapel in 1889. On a Sunday morning, October 27, 1895, smoke poured out of the Annex, and the Charlottesville community fought valiantly to save the building. Because the Annex appeared doomed, they attempted to dynamite the Annex from the Rotunda in order to prevent the fire from spreading to the Rotunda. The effort, however, proved futile, and the Rotunda burned, destroying the dome and the interior. At five minutes of twelve both the Annex and the Rotunda were in rums. The University began rebuilding immediately. Stanford White, an architect from New York, completely redesigned the Rotunda's interior by installing large columns and galleries thus eliminating a floor and creating a large Dome Room. White remained at the University to design Cabell Hall, at the south end of the Lawn. Completed in 1899, the auditorium contained 1500 seats, a Skinner organ, and a copy of RaphaePs The School of Athens painting. On 1951, a five-story addition opened on the south side of Cabell Hall for academic offices and classroomsJ Rouss and Cocke Halls were not long in following. Rouss Hall housed the Physics Department, then the Economics department, and then the School of Commerce. Cocke Hall, originally built as a mechanical laboratory, later housed the Art Department. With enrollment at the University steadily increasing each year, new buildings continued to be added to house the students as well as to serve as academic buildings. In 1890 the University Hospital was founded, and Madison Hall was completed in 1905. The Old Commons tnow Garrett HalD opened in 1907 and served as a dining hall until World War II. When the New Student Union opened, the dignified cafeteria was converted into the bursar's office and was renamed Garrett Hall. Alderman Memorial Library was finished in 1938 followed by Newcomb Hall in 1958 and the new medical complex in 1961. Other important University buildings and their dates of completion are- Clark Hall 09321, Thornton Hall 0936, McCormick Road dorms and Mary Munford 095D, Alderman Road dorms 09641, Lambeth Field Apartments 097$ and Copeley Hill 0975-761 Garret Hall, The Commons 24 n m T m r. u m ,.l Dear Terry, So how do you like your first few days of college life? Pve just finished some silly thing called Orientation Week, and I started classes today. I'm having a really great time, but it sure is a lot different from high school tas I'm sure youlve learnedl. Talk about first impressions - mine came as I was walking up to my suite's tmore about this laterI door. I was struggling to balance a crate of albums on my head with my right hand, while three cinderblocks were lodged uncertainly under my left arm. My head was killing me and I could barely walk when I see this guy wearing a coat and tie, khakis, and sailing shoes coming over to me. Pm thinking uwhat is with this guy when he stops right in front of me and sticks out his hand. He says, Jim O'Hoo, RA, damn glad to meet you. Terry, I kid you not. There I am, standing in my cut- offs feeling like a complete jerk, my albums teetering on the edge of disaster, and my mom elbowing me in the side and telling me to mind my manners and shake his hand. Boom! There go my albums. I am momentarily stunned. You know the extent of my collection. I scream. I expect sympathy, but none is given. Mr. OlHoo looks at my scattered discs and comments on the lack of a disco collection. The guy then begins talking about the Tams and The Four Tops. Sometimes I wonder if the Seventies have gotten here yet e some of these people are actually living as if Kennedy is still president. Anyway, Jim, my RA ithatts resident advisor for all you heathensl, showed me my room. These suites are great - There are five double rooms, a bath, and a huge living room. Nine of us are sharing it since the RA gets a private room. Getting situated in my room was a chore, but my roommate haant showed up yet so I got to pick the better half of the room. Then I started meeting the other guys. I could have sworn some of them were fourth-yearmen ttherels a whole new vocabulary to learn around here - but that's another storyl. These guys had arms like Arnold Schwarzneggefs and they were playing with lacrosse equipment. You remember lacrosse-we used to laugh about it when we ran across an article in ttSports Illustrated. I felt like a complete idiot, especially since I called it LaCoste the first three days I was here. The guy next door has the most amazing stereo system youlve ever seen - I think he could sterilize a frog at a hundred meters. He and his roommate are amazing - they're constantly stoned andlor playing poker. Then there's this one guy with an electric guitar, an acoustic guitar, an electric piano and two icount 'em twoi synthesizers. Does he play Little Feat or Steely Dan? No, he plays progressive jazz that sounds like a warped record. But anyway, my roommate finally showed up. A devout Baptist from some uncharted corner of Virginia - a guy whois sure that someday soon Prohibition will be back in style. Wayne really is not that bad, I think well get along fine if I just watch my bells and damnls. The social scene here is not too thrilling yet. Fraternity parties are open to everyone but first year guys. Oh, and the girls. I live in a co-ed dorm! Can you believe it? The girls are very good-looking, but itis tough to meet them because they are being vultured by upperclassmen. One thing I'll never forget about this week is how much weire having the Honor System stuffed down our throats. The system looks like a great thing to me, but I am slightly suspicious of it if only because of the fervently well- planned propaganda campaign utilized by the Honor Committee. It's incredible all the advising we're being treated to this week; I bet Pve talked to half the faculty and my R.A. about which classes I should take. The trouble is, everyone seems to have somewhat different ideas and none of them are really helping me plan an exciting schedule. I did get the opportunity to use some of their suggestions yesterday at registration - a ritual thatfs best described as a cross between summertime cattle-herding, vigorous stock trading, and the same type of order and organization that would follow a hurricane' or tidal wave. Since I was one of the last to register, most of the classes I wanted were taken so I had to choose alternates. I remembered a lot of the advice given me by various sources, and within a few hours I had myself 12 hours worth of interesting and diverse courses. Today I went to 3 of my classes, all of which seem like they'll be fun. My Bio 273 iSexual Deviance Among Parameciai teacher is super. The books well be reading in Literature of the Eskimo look intriguing; and I'm filling my language requirement with Old Icelandic iSpanish and French were mm, a great class because its so small. Well, I've got to be going now. I have a seminar on the other side of the-eampus-iAarghD Grounds that Pm already late for. Write soon and be good. Kim 32 H OUT... WERE WATC WATSON 35 Home Sweet Home .. .n.$apu T! Ii'kiii. wag; 4 3-53., - -.v.r'---..;.-. Mm. : 7 ' .994. . '4 c. .41. a...vaa. 7 . .... - 2n ., F . 4....lr4: 14.5.! 37 V Our Corner afiy. 6-.V e. -,.1 a .v ' I ., V o - 4 V i .. . .3 a D 42 Mg m. 1 11M M t HM WW ' l A N x ' ' t W 1 lumlli 01W h 0.11.... Hlil't Unveiled February 1, 1978, the new Gymna- sium in the Observatory Hill dorm area is a recreational building . The presently un- named gym is being used for club sports, intra- murals, and individual student and faculty use. No physical education classes are held there. Featuring two large multi-purpose areas simi- lar to the Mem Gym floor, the three million- dollar complex is equipped for badminton, bas- ketball, and volleyball in one area. The other area is divided by a curtain, with dance facili- ties on one side of the curtain, and facilities for archery, boxing, wrestling, karate, and judo on the other side. Three squash courts and nine handballlracquetball courts, as well as a 2,000 square-foot weight room and an equipment check-out, complete the athletic space. There are no dressing rooms or showers in the new gym. All full-time students use the building with- out charge while others in the University com.- munity must pay a facility fee to use the gym. 44 NEWCOMB HALL THIRD FLOOR Soum MELHNG RUUM - BALLROOM 7 LOUNGES R'er: THE MAIN DESK CLIME Hf NM ELEVATOR p... COMMUNWE M H' R 0th FOURTH FLOOR 'WEii'UR'S OFFICE ., Umvspsnr UNION OFFICE BLACK STUDENTS ALLIANCE A83'N 0F REbIUENTIAL COUNClAL EETING ROOMS 4-A 4-e,4-C,HoNoR COMMITTEE W- umCIARv s. HONOR COMMITTEES s STUDENT COUNCIL FIFTH FLOOR CURLS OFCAVALIER DAILY - Cams u SECOND FLOOR NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST Co . CONTRACT 8. OPEN SQUARE CAFETERIAS PARLORS Legs - Uocwooo ROOM CANDY SHOP FIRST FLOOR POSTUFFICE - BARBER SHOP BOOKSTORE PAVILION XI -SUPPLY SmRE -GAMEROOM FFICE BASEMENT PHOTOGRAPHIC LAB. ' HOBBV WORKSHOP 8 POOL ROOM hAINTENANCE EFFICE YOU ARE ON THE THIRD FLOOR 45 '::- J s. ?:PiIIf A? 1,; --'. Photographs And Mem ories Packing. How did I collect all this stuff? I'm never going to get to the back of the closet. And Mom and Dad will be here tomorrow morning. I do want it done so I can take them out to lunch. Then, Sunday. Graduation. I thought I was ready. Now, where did I get this baseball cap? It must have been, yeah . . . Easters, second year, out at Chris Greene. All that grain and Bill with this baseball cap. I've got to get back to the packing. Pll place this cap in my box of things to keep. At the rate Pm going PM have two boxes of junk. Back to the closet . . . here's that photo album I was looking for two months ago. You might know some of the pictures would start falling out. I'll just go sit outside and take a break while I get these back in the album. Therels that picture of me and Katie at sorority rush. And there's all of us at the UD. Where did we get a camera for that one? . . . . Sure, Jim was taking pictures for The Dec then. Where did that CD article come from? Itls the schedule for last years ticket pick-up ........ Where did it all go? .................... Rolling to Blacksburg for the Tech game . . . . The landlord . . . . The Friday afternoon cocktail parties and cookouts . . . . Professor Bice and his devices . . . . Honor Committee power struggles . . . . Sigma Chi - that beer chugging contest on Derby Day . . . . Waiting for the bus in the rain and finding out it's full . . . . When the elevator didn't work and you live on the eighth floor of the Nursing dorm . . . . The march to Carr's Hill . . . . Saturdays at Scott Stadium and a loss . . . . The all- nighter before the organic final . . . . The picture on your ID. that,s so bad you donlt dare show it to anyone . . . . The Omega disco at Lambeth Commons . . . . Passing out at Pav lat least that's what they saidl . . . . Begging Elzinga to let you in his class after the computer bleeped you out . . . . The salad bar at That Seafood Place . . . . Your R.A. waking you at 5 am. to go to the UD for grillswiths . . . . Looking for an apartment . . . . Your 49th consecutive ticket pick-up . . . . Ski trips to Wintergreen . . . . The advent of gates across McCormick Road . . . .' The fern you bought at the plant fair . . . . Frisbee matches in the Dell . . . . Sliding to the A-School on ice . . . . The roommate whose waterbed sprang a leak . . . . Your car getting towed . . . . The lines at Registration . . . . Spending your first night with that special person . . . . The class ring . . . . Steam tunnels e stepping on the roaches . . . . The last bowl party . . . . Fleetwood Mac for $3.00 . . . . Dinner at Charleyls and quiche . . . . A quiet drive on the parkway in autumn . . . . The roommate who breaks up with his girlfriend and youlre there to help pick up the pieces . . . . When you didnlt make R.A. . . . . The fraternity roll you cant remember anything about . . . . Your soliloquy at the Amphitheater . . . . Cleaning up Scott Stadium after Homecomings . . . . Councills Book Exchange - Cheaper books . . . . The Jersey Turnpike goes on forever . . . . The restoration of the Rotunda . . . . Opening 5 books for the first time before the Shakespeare final . . . . Getting stoned for the Boston concert . . . . Three televisions and none of them work . . . . The week we all spent at Lauderdale . . . . Waterfights and getting caught in the middle . . . . Saturday Night Fever and the onset of disco dance classes and that contest at Super Disco we almost won . . .. Midwinters on Rugby . . . . When your car dies and you live in Crozet . . . . All night parties on the Lawn and logging-in the East side . . . . Four years of camping out at U-Hall for those ltworth gold ACC tickets . . . . The last Econ final . . . . I wonder if I aced it. Probably not. It doesnlt make any difference now . . . . Well, close this book, and back to the bedroom. I'll never finish. I wonder if I donlt want to, . . . don't want it to end . . . . It seems like only yesterday . . . . 47 Lawn Chowder And Marching Society Front row, I. to r., Theresa Lazazzera mm. 40, Sky Alland mm. 23, Robin Rattley dim. 53L Peter Jacob 01m. 29L Mark Klamer 02m. 36h second row, Kathleen Furey Him. 7L Angela Lee Him. SD, Kim O'Maley aim. 22h third row, Pat DeNoia Rm. 35L Betsy Kulamer 62m. 55L J.T. Atkins 01m. 32L Ginger Munsch 02m. 38L Joy Koester tRm. 50L Dale Meyer dim. 16, Katie Couric 02m. 26, Chris Dunn 02m. 3U, Kimbell Price Rm. 30L Carol Knox 01m. 28k fourth row, Andrea Barton Him. 47L Chris Kelly 01m. 3L Kevin Farrell Him. 2L Betty Wommack Him. 18L John Saunders Rm. 45L Carolyn DiGuiseppi 01m. 34L Kim Going Rm. 14L Jeanne Stahl aim. 52k fifth row, Clay Carpenter 01m. 20L Jack Hicks 01m. 39L Bob Clarke Ohn. 4U, Linda DeWitt Him. 48L Bucky Green Rm. 49, Jeff Nuechterlein 01m. 43, Jack McCallie Gim. 25L Mark Levinstein 01m. 1D, Sam Schwartz 011m. 40L Scott Stephenson 01m. 8L Ruth Firsching 02m. 2Q. Jon Wood 01m. 10k not pictured, John Donnal 01m. D, Eric Sell 01m. 5L Paul Olsen 01m. 9L George Gerachis 01m. 13L Chip Mark 01m. 15L Steve Graham 02m. 17L Mike Vitez 02m. 19L Bob Godec Him. 2U, Blair Schmidt-Fellner Him. 27L Ellen Sovern 01m. 33, John Richardson 01m. 37L Ben Hagood 02m. 46, Daryl Brewster 01m. 44L Janet Graham 01m. 42L Pat O'Shea Rm. 46L Bill Spatz Him. 12L Dave Bundy 02m. 10L Bobby Stokes Him. m 48 lam: , ' .- I U . . 5.. - ' - ' 4' V f - A.$J$WW 3:? 7: 1.. ' . . ' . yahua-TWF'JW -' ':.,,VL;.' ! 1. n. . . 4-,. 'Wmn I Hills 7 I X H Study breaks . . . THAT poem at Christ- mas . . . Hotel Schmidt-Fellner, whds liv- ing there now? . . . Bob Clarkeh sit-down dinner for 20 the killer squirrel afternoon football games . . . Big week- ends, Saturday afternoons . . . East Lawn, where were you at 2:30 am, October 26th? Logged- and wired-in . . . Klamer's enter- taining shower solos . . . those out-of-com- mission fireplaces . . . those uninvited guests, MICE . . . and the TOURISTS . . . NO, I'm not the maid! . . . new friendships . . . the quiet beauty . . . An 52 In the University of Virginiais early days, student social life did not exist. After the student censors failed to perform their duties under Mr. Jeffersonis plan of self- government, the Board of Visitors instituted a system of rigid discipline. Students pursued academics from dawn until nine p.m. each day, and they could not even spend money unless they received permission from the Proctor. However, in 1827, the young men began taking dance lessons from the professors living in the Pavilions. The Virginia gentlemen, after having been exposed to the so- cial graces for the first time, perfected their dancing and practiced edicate. By 1828, the students were inviting young ladies of Charlottesville to dances which were in the Pavilions and Hotels on the Lawn and the Ranges. There- after, dance weekends became an integral part of Universi- ty life. In 1835, the dances were suspended as a result of student rowdiness. Sometime following the inception of the student run Honor System in 1842, dance weekends were reinstated. Other diversions in the mid 1800's included cockfight- ing, fistcuffs iknucklesl, and marbles. Two student inven- tions were the iidyke and the tlcalathump? nWhen a young man idykedi himself to go see a lady and if his fellow students caught him in the act, they would iconvergei upon him with horns and whistles and other noisemakers. They would conduct him pell-mell to the Rotunda where they would call upon him for a speech, but he was never permitted to speak. Then they dogged him to run the gauntlet, and finally shoved or kicked him into the entrance. Any similar noise-making procession. minus the tswaini was a icalathump , iTaken from AIbemarIe: Jeffer- son's County, 1727-19761. Religion concurrently played a major role in student life. Each Sunday 50 University students taught Sunday schools at churches in the area. This religious enthusiasm erased the unpleasant memories of riots, gunplay, etc. A group of students formed a Y oung Men's Christian Associ- ation and helped create a University Chaplaincy. Towards the end of the nineteenth century skating was a popular winter activity, and students used the pond between what is now Alderman Library and the Lady Astor tennis courts. Easters became the most prominent social celebration at the University. Coordinated by the dance societies, Ger- mans Club and PK. Society, theactive planning for the Formal Easters ball included dozens of students with fra- ternities playing a minor role. However, with seventy-five percent of the student body as members of fraternities in the 1930s, social life took on a new perspective. Rugby Road became the iiplace at the University. Fraternities sponsored the yearbook, Corks X: Curls, and other publica- tions and organized activities. During this time, students sat with their brothers at the football games at the Lambeth Colonnades, a tradition which has continued to this day. Fraternities held cocktail parties, as they do now, before and after sports events and pre-scheduled University socials. And with the rise of the fraternity parties came the greatest University sport - drinking. The formal college balls became less inviting than drinking and informal parties. As early as prohibi- tion, drinking had been a prevalent activity. Dances were pledged, with drinking after noon and attendance of dances on the same day, constituting an honor offense with expulsion. The spirit of the University grew to live in gin and juice, and the Sunday milk punch ibourbon and milki. Due to the availabilty of cars, the student body itrolled to Hollins, Sweet Briar, Randolph-Macon, and Mary Washington on weekends. On off weekends, the young men dated the belles of Charlottesville and the University women at the Nursing School. The night would include a movie at the Paramount, Cinema, or Jefferson. When there was nothing else to do, the gang went to the uPit on the Corner to see John Wayne or Liz Taylor. Intramurals began in 1935, encouraging physical recrea- tion. Most teams represented fraternities and various or- ganizations and dormitory teams only pertained to Mon- roe Hill. Also, a student union, operated by a joint com- mittee of faculty and staff was created to provide a pleas- ant and attractive meeting place for all students tnow Garrett Halli. The union provided an opportunity for open discussions and entertaining friends and families. A cafeteria and the Bursaris Office completed the hall, pro- viding students with a central location of facilities. The maintenance of the union was solely student responsibil- ity. During World War II, the social atmosphere at the Uni- versity was stifled. There was no time for social activity, with classes being held year-round to accelerate comple- tion and allow students to join the defense effort. Students held a defense ball in the Rotunda which raised $9,000 but also allowed students to maintain their traditions. Rolls were no longer feasible since the rationing of tires, gas and cigarettes and beer imposed a very real restriction on their social activities. Due to the lack of money, students had less time for merriment. Large gatherings were discouraged by Student Health in an effort to protect military students from com- municable diseases. Soldiers were housed on the Grounds, with uniforms common on the Lawn, and doubling up in some Lawn rooms. Book drives were sponsored to contrib- ute to the USO and enlighten overseas soldiers. Not until 1945 were really big dances and big name bands again found on the Grounds. There were five major weekends-Homecomings, Openings, Midwinters, Beaux Arts Ball, Easters, and the Mint Julep dance in April. Bands that visited included Les Brown, Duke Ellington, and J immy Dorse, and often one found a band at each end of Mem Gym on some of the weekends. By this time one- twelfth of the student body was female, stimulating social life markedly. In 1958, the new student union building, Newcomb Hall, opened its doors to student life with a hobby room, pool tables, a ballroom, lounges, and organization offices. Today the University social scene is a unique composite of new lifestyles and age-old traditions. If any label can be pinned 0n todayts Wahuo, it, is traditional. The rapidly expanding student. body that. characterizes the seventies, has left its legacy for the future in the form of overcrowded facilities. As always, social life at the U. has adapted and off-gmunds living, replete with new freedoms and respnnsibilities, has become the nurm rather than the exception. The result? Although party weekends are as popular as ever, the 1979 Wahuo has rediscovered the joys of intimate gatherings and quiet moments with gund friends. FALL CONVOCATION INTERMEDIATE HONORS Developments OH. 8 W The Honor Committee decides to consider accused students' cunscientious retractiuns nl' hmmr offenses favorably in honor trials. According to the FD report. a conscientious retraction means that a student who has committed an honor offense admits and condemns his act before he is accused of the offense. The pulicy does not mean that retractions necessarily will absolve guilt. Nov. 6 -- The Cavalier Dailt' announces that a third-year College student withdraws from the University after being accused of an honor violation. The PD further reports that this student is the first to leave the University vnluntarily for an honor offense mnnected with writing bad checks. According to an Honor Committee press release. the student was accused of lying and stealing by willfully writing bad checks. Dev. 3 e Honor Advisers Craig Slinglufl' and Carlos Gomez withdraw their petition to present alternatives to the single sanction in a binding referendum. Also, the Hmmr Committee votes to present alternatives to the student body on the single sanction by March 1, 1979. These alternatives may not be in the form of a binding referendum, according to Cavalier Dailv reports. The Honor Committee also votes to conduct a student pull of the Hnnur System, reversing its earlier decision. Jun. 21 -- The Honor Committee votes In create an ad hoc committee to study the single sanction and its alternatives. It is announced that the student poll will be mailed out on Feb. 7 and will give students six weeks to return them. Jun. 26 77 Keith Eddins, third-year College student, organizes a drive to hold a referendum for student jury trials in the spring honor elections. According to the proposal, as stated in the FD, miy student accused of an honor ul't'ense Wullltl have the right to be tried by a Htstudent jury randomly selected from the accused's school. Resignations Sept. 12 7 Allison Huyett Oct. 16 v College Vit-e resigns as President till the President Jon Wood resigns Architecture selitml and from his Hunor Committee withdraws l'mm the pnsititm. In an interview with University. According to a the CD, Wood says he feels Cavalier Daily report, Huyett ltt'rustrated by the Honor says she has decided she does Committee. The CD repnrts not want tn pursue a career in that Wood, hence, has architecture and Wltlttlritws devoted all his time to the because she needs more time Committee, allowing his tn mnsider other careers. academics to slip by. 58 An Issue Henson Trial May I8eSept. 11 - Josiah Henson, third-year law student is dismissed in a 21-hour honor trial, two days before he is scheduled to graduate. Henson vows to go to federal court, if necessary. Henson is convicted of taking an prerelease copy of a moot court problem in Sept, 1977, from the offices of the Association of Student International Law Societies in Washington, DC, taccurding to CD reportsi. Henson says he took the problem but says he had a right to it and did not intend to profit t'mm it, according to sources interviewed by The Cavalier Daily. ASILS Executive I Secretary Ellen Behravesh says no student had a right to see the problem in advance, according to the Virginia Law Weekly. Suggestions of power struggeles and grudges are revealed publicly. Henson requests an appeal for a retrial. Late Sept. - Henson is granted a retrial due to procedural errors in the first, trial. Nov. .9 - The Cavalier Daily reports that the Honor Committee will institute a random system of ticket distribution for the Nov. 17-18 open honor appeal. Nov. 17-18 e The retrial is held in the Honor Committee mom. Nuv. 19 - Henson is found guilty and dismissed from the University in one of the longest honor trials ever. Nov 30 - Henson files suit in US. District Court, challenging the constitutionality of the Honor System. His charge states he was denied due process of law when the Honor Committee refused him a right to be represented at the trial by a licensed practicing attorney. Jan, 1979 - Henson requests to be temporarily readmitted as a student to complete his academic requirements to graduate before the federal court case is held. Due to what was considered to be a puor academic recordt Henson withdraWS the injunction. BLACK CULTURE MONTH FEBRUARY 1979 : Speaker: Julian Bond 2U.UJ : Disco: Lambeth Commons : Conert: Roy Ayers 2P.KJ : Gospel Sing 2U.UJ After the Show Affair : Community Night : Alumni Luncheon 20.A.A.AJ Reception 2:00 p.m. : A Twilight Affair Luther P. Jackson House Lambeth Commons Pavilion XI Dance Dress to Impress : Church: University Chapel 24: A Flame of Elegance Rev. J. Metz Rollins, Jr. 11:00 a.m. The Black Ball Pot Luck Dinner 1:00 p.111. 25: Muntu Fine Arts Guild : Porgy and Bess Singers 2U.UJ 26-28: Hypertension Workshop and : Greek Night Heart Fund Drive 20.A.A.AJ HISTORY: A Torch For The Future BLACK VOICES w 6T J ULIAN BOND 62 GREEK NIGHT Black Culture Month M 1979 439:: .1 :5 3937 0 m M? r t :r Mi ' mf'tfhithf W Q1 l e- L History: A Torch for the F uture. For Black Americans the month of February serves as a time for reflection, giving thanks, and for looking forward the future. Noted scholar Carter G. Woodson was among the first to see to it that the accomplish- ments of Blacks were recognized in this country. He conceived Negro History Week as a period in which the contributions of the black man to society would be emphasized to blacks as well as whites. February was chosen as the time of observance in memory of the Black abolitionist Fredrick Douglass, President Abra- ham Lincoln, the Great Emancipator, and President, George Washington, whose birthdays all fall in this month. And so today, in 1979. Woodson's idea lives on across the natinn, with celebrations of black accom- plishments conducted throughout the entire mnnth of February. This month serves as a reminder to all of us that there was never a time in American history when the Black man could not be seen making some positive contribution to this country. Simply recall the events of the Boston Massacre, and one could find a Black man in the midst of the fighting, the first person to lay down his life for a country which was not even his own. Fripus Attucks gave his life for a principle which should he shared by all men; Freedom. Attueks was not alone in his fight for freedom. Black troops were present throughout the battles of Lexington and Concord in 177:3, as well as at the famous Battle of Bunker Hill. Yet. the ironic fact was that these men were fighting for America, on soil which they were considered slaves. When war broke out in 1812, Blacks could still be seen lighting. They fought on, despite the fact that the coun- try which they were fighting for looked upon them as second class citizens. The dedication of Black Ameri- cans can thus never be questioned, for they were very important in bringing about freedom for America. We need not look back as far as the 1800's to see the accomplishments made by Black Americans. One can look at. this century and find numerous achievements hy Blacks in every facet of American life. In the field of science, Blacks have the accomplishments of men such as Dr. Charles Drew and Dr. George Washington Carv- er. Perhaps there would have been no such thing as a hlood bank had it not. been for Dr. Drew, Yet ironically. he bled to death as a result of not being treated at a hospital following an automobile accident tor the sim- ple. reason that he was a black man. George Washington Carver made more than 300 products from the peanut. H8 products from the sweet potatoe. add 75 products from the pecan. In the world of literature. the list of prominent hlack authors and poets is endless. The works of such t'ignres as Langston Hughes, Arna Rontemps. Nikki Giovanni. and lmamu Baraka tlieroi .lonesl were vital in that they gave Black people hope and inspiration to withstand the trying days which they faced. and delivered many forceful messages to America at-large. Throughuut the entertainment field, musical giants such as Duke Ell- ington, Ella Fitzgerald, and Euhie Banks. whose Works are currently being revitalized in the Broadway Musical ttEuhie, were responsible for the creation ofjazz. the only original form of American music. Blacks in the area of athletics is again exhaustive. We can thank early pioneers such as Jesse Owens and the late Jackie Robin- son. They opened doors to Blacks in the sports world which may have otherwise remained closed had it not been for their daring and determined spirits. February is also a time to reflect on the pioneers for Civil Rights. We recognize the late Rev. Martin Luther ' King and Roy Wilkins, former Executive Director of the National Association for the Advancement of Col- ored People tNAACPl, The bus boycotts ol' Montgom- ery and Tallahasse, the marches through Selma. and the March on Washington, are all events still in the memories of many Americans, both black and White. Although the theme of this movement was non-vio- lence, Blacks gave their lives in many cases, but never their hope for a better future. For these reasons, this month has been designated as a time to recognize the many strides of Black Americans. At the University of Virginia, this celebration of Black achievements was carried out during the month of February. Georgia State Senator Julian Bond was the main speaker for Black Culture Month 1979. With the theme. History: A Torch for the Future. the history and achievements of Blacks at the University were l'o msed on, and an effort was put forth to educate the University community. as a whole. to the accomplish ments of Blacks throughout history. Other events scheduled included the Porgy and Bess Singers. Roy Ayers in concert. a Gospel Sing. Community Night. Church Services in the University Chapel, and a tribute to James McPherson. Despite the czmcellation ot two events. the month was a success. and for a brief period. hopefully opened the eyes of the University to the problems, as well as the mntrihulions. ol Blacks In America. 61 s 6 68 MII-l .n-c-Iu: '- -33: ---.. -w - mg mymm .1 .VI . ; 4 LA - 5' ! tlagxauiq y. 'I 69 70 and the x 2;.ng :13, I g + '31,; : mfg? k.',,i:';;1.; .LLLLQl f ' mum WIMI C0 IVIIVTW .- II.- 72 days roll on 73 75 76 It's hard to believe, but Easters has not always been mud, Mad Bowl, and grain! Easters was once known for a big college ball in the Rotunda, baseball games, eggrolling contests on the Lawn, and a genteel, week-long spring rite. The springtime celebration of Easters began in. the 1860's with the Jefferson Societyls commemoration of Thomas Jeffersonls birthday. Prior to the Society's festivi- ties, balls were held annually during the Christian cele- bration of Easter. At these dances the Virginia Gentle- men displayed their social graces to Southern belles in- vited from all parts of the country. By the end of the 19th century, the dance societies tthe German Club and the PK. Societyl had taken over the week-long celebration, and they had afternoon baseball games and nightly dances. Fading into the 1900's, Easters became a utwo-faced celebration when fraternities and drinking began to play prominent roles in the festivities. Formality of the balls increased with colonial costumes worn in 1900,-a masked ball in 1911, and an HEasters Queen coronation in 1920. The rise of fraternity socials before and after the planned activities also occurred. Fraternities had become synony- mous with Easters. Classes were virtually ignored, and all attention focused on women and drinking. Easters celebrations have varied yearly according to the character of the times, but Easters has always remained an essential part of University life. In 1939, when the regular- ly scheduled Easters week conflicted with spring vacation, the student body voted almost unanimously to forego spring vacation rather than Easters- the most thoroughly enjoyable part of the University year. Only once since that time has Easters been cancelled-in 1945, due to the death of Theodore Roosevelt. During World War II, ttVic- tory Corsagesll made from defense stamps highlighted the festivities and the University contributed $9,000 through the florists to the defense effort. By the late 194013, the first transition of Easters was just about completed. With the era of the BIG BANDS, stu- dents drifted away from the formal balls in the Rotunda, and instead jitterbugged at the fraternities on Rugby Road. Easters now was a weekend fling rather than the week-long celebration. Problems arose with traffic, litter, drinking, and more drinking. Attempts to regulate alcohol consumption and imposition of limits on fraternity parties were futile. Soon Easters was known as the Biggest Party in the Country with students attending the festivities from all over the United States. An invitation was no longer needed and lists of dates were not printed anymore in the school paper. A new voice seemed to cry, come one, come all, and in 1970, the Mud came. Fraternity houses dug up their yards for those persons wanting to waddle. Mud became the craze and anyone who dared wander down Rugby Road without the festive garb of mud was soon embraced in a mud bug to spread the mud and cheer. By 1974 the mud puddled at Mad Bowl, with music, beer, and grain. The burning of a junked car was also proclaimed an annual event. After Easters 1976, an extensive faoelift of Easters oc- curred. NO MORE MUD-came the ordereand students were up in arms. But to no avail. Complaints of Rugby Road festivities had become so numerous that Easters 1977 left the University, left Rugby Road, and went to the country. That same year the Block Party was created. Without the mud, the grain and music took on a new mode, as McCormick Road became a boogie haven of thousands. And so for two years, the block party lived. But then .............. -Easters photos from Corks 8: Curls Archives 77 I I lu'n'nlll':tl M 81 on 84 85 JiNNlN$$ 86 inc ijuukvld nlmmllw ul HI: l niw1x1l3 l nmn JOHN EQELICHMAN -His first public speaking engagement since his resignation from the Nixon administration -- Wednesday.Scpten1bcr 27 8:00pm '1 i ' A 23$ University Hall - . v Now that the dust has settled. 9 it's lime to find some answers. 1 Ju- :1H-HxI'Hunlh-xk, Ummfsl'xprxm . N 1 i . 1 :nf'WhM- hm; Slurv hm 1hr HAM ll-vhl'x JUHMwHJNMhL Nun xlmlvnh .md .nH .11 'm' Jud Students mistreated Ehrlichman Ehrlichman a 'victim of politicyalso -: z, A L ?Nc . a ma . 33M? DOLL J E Hayakawa supports big business PIIIIICIIIIJIII 1m 'WI qu mmsucpk ILIIIIxI I Aconservative speaks Buckley entertains crowd with satire ARTISTS SERIES Y mm N mw TE 91 92 93 Dance Marathon II Disco, the craze that hit the country by storm. But thirty hours! - thatts a bit much. Not much however for the mon- ey Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity and the Inter-Sorority Council raised at the Second Annual Dance Marathon for Madison House and the Central Virgin- ia Child Development Association. The Marathon began Friday evening and ended on Sunday evening. Thirty- five couples started in the Marathon, held in Memorial Gym, and this year all thirty-five made it to the end. Four band participated in the vent, as well as a special appearance by the UVa Glee Club. Couples were allowed four hours sleep each night and one hour rest for every four hours of dancing. SNOW DAY!! . . . Hereford Closes The University They said he would never do it. He even said he would never do it. When the Univer- sity closed one day during the 174375 session, President Hereford away on a business trip did not offer that ruling. Sunday, the entire day- February 18, 1979, the snow fell . . . and fell . . . and fell. With expected accumulations of 10-14 inches, the city of Charlottesville closed for February 19th. And with it, Hereford closed the Uni- versity - The announcement stunned the Char- lottesville community and shocked the stu- dents. Cries of freedom echoed throughout the night, snow sculptures decorated the Grounds, and snowball fights ruled the day and night. 9S BASKEtBAu. fouRNAMeNC AWuALAtLANUc COAQC CONFERENCE GREENSBORO COLJSEILM GREENSBORO , NORtH CAROLJNA Q7 100 WW , ma'n'thSL5 '1 . 3-, m w. . l 41., 111515;. . : m c M i w s g; sinuulilui$g i ii is! 'l . fsecllilio 23... i ..: , A , . , 1 ! 1,111 I . . :, a. A 4 ,V t x '11. 131.13 . . . looking back 105 108 A History Of Sport At Virginia . .' f w -' 3,. .f .xAxQG'M pAlGINL, I; l masmwl j , 1 3x- . lit . '2 .h Organized athletics played a nonexistent role in early student life at the University. A rigid and rigorous class scheduling demanded a majority of the students' time and thus allowed for little recreation after academics. What competitive activities there were seemed limited to marbles and quoits iring tossl, with the University providing the necessary equipment. Physical education courses were not introduced into the curriculum until 1851, when a Polish gentleman, J. E. DlAlfonce, was hired to give instruction in gymnastics. A crude gym was constructed for his classes. The instruction reflected more of a military bent than a recreational one. In the late 18503 a cricket club developed, but the English game lacked popularity, and the Civil War dispensed with its existence. A sports program began to develop after the Civil War with increased interest in a game called baseball. A group organized itself under the banner The Monticello Nine. The formation of the team led to the development of scrub teams from which the Nine chose its squad. The team earned quite a local reputation in competition against teams from Washington and Lee, Albemarle County, and Charlottesville. l V :3 The Monticello team was a victim of progress in 1878 when WKzL sent down a pitcher named Styles to deal with the UVa team. It seems that Styles had developed a practice by which he gave a twitch to the ball when it left his hand, and it was impossible for it to be struck in the usual manner. This was UVals first introduction to the curve ball, and many losses like this 12-0 rout would follow before the team adjusted to the new pitching method. While the Monticellos were being beaten down, a new sport was making its rise. Despite the school's lack of the great essentials e water and money - for encouraging the sport, the Virginia men established a crew team. A New York alumnus, Francis Rives, contributed $1000 for the venture. The team decided that the Rivanna River wasn't so badfl and built a boathouse there. Between 1877 and 1883 Virginials crew lost only two matches - its first and its last. In its first contest, one team member exerted so much strength in making a turn that his seat became dislodged from the runner, rendering the two forward men in the four man boat ineffective. Spectators, who had come down from Charlottesville in the company of ttlady friends ichaperoned by matronly ladiesl, were so distraught by the teams ill-fate that they donned black badges of mourning before exiting to explore the night life of Lynchburg. The crewmen had more to mourn that same year when an unexpected flooding of the Rivanna washed away the boathouse, boats, and spirits of the Rives Boat Club. Benefactor Rives responded to the situation with another contribution, augmented by monies collected at fairs sponsored by Charlottesville women. The success of the Rives club tfive straight challenge cups in the state regattal led to intramural competition along the Rivanna. Then Professor Raleigh Minor expressed his frustration with organizing his four man team in a discussion about the popular bumping races: I recall one race in which one member of the crew knew nothing about swimming and still less about rowing. We had practiced for the race, but it seemed impossible to teach this fellow to puII his oars at the right time, and not to catch crabs. He would constantly dig his oars into the back of the man in front of him, or e1se himself, catching a crab, would fall back so rapidly, and so far, as to dig his back into the oar of the man behind him. But the confusion of this was worse confounded on the day of the race, for our oarsman, being eager and unskilled, almost at the instant missed the water altogether and promptly left the boat in a wholly unpremeditated fashion. He emerged from the tawny Hood, and gasping, demanded to be once more deposited in our midst, saying that, With his help, we could win out yet. We took a different view, and to show our disapproval of his inconsiderate conduct, we towed him to the boat house attached to an oar. If the ungainly oarsman was not the cause of the sports demise, he certainly did nothing to encourage its existence. At the end of 1883, due to graduation and loss of a coach, the crew team fell into extinction. Gymnastics became popular once again after the war. . Groups organized outdoor gyms according to their place of residence. East Lawn and East Range had a gym, and Dawson's Row, Monroe Hill, and Carrls Hill residents each bought bars and rings, swings, and poles which were set up under trees along the way. In 1875- 76, Edward Squibb donated equipment and funds for use in a gymnasium, and students eventually gained the use of the south hotel on East Range for 2Squibb Gymnasium? In 1892 the General Athletic Association was created and an athletic field was constructed in Madison Bowl by the YMCA. Work also began on a gym, Fayerweather Hall, across the street from the field. David B. Fayerweather of New York launched the project by donating $30,000. After its completion Fayerweather Hall was supposed to be one of the best equipped gyms in the South with one of the longest indoor tracks in the USA. The athletic program then encompassed baseball, tennis, track, cricket, lacrosse, golf, and football. In the last two decades of the 19th century, football could have been rugby or soccer of an adaptation of the Yale-Rutgers-Harvard rules of football. In any case, the event was known to draw as many as 200 participants into what was described as a ragged game, 2governed by few rules but many men? Noted the student: The practice never developed an eIeven thought worth y to enter con tests with other institutions, and I do not remember ever hearing the realization of such an idea hoped for or discusses. Attitudes changed, and in 1888 UVa participated in A its first intercollegiate football game against Johns Hopkins. The team was routed 26-0 in its first time out, but in a face-saving measure the squad turned its energies against Episcopal High School and triumphed. The year 1889 was an up-and-down one for the team, but it managed to revenge its loss to Johns Hopkins with a 78-0 win. The team played at extremes that year, and its losses to Princeton and Penn were to the tune of 115-0 and 62-0, respectively. In 1888, the University decided to discard the old school colors a Cardinal Red tfor spilled bloodl and Silver Grey tthe color of the Confederacyl had proved inadequate in the making of uniforms. The dye ran, and so the school held a mass meeting in the Rotunda for the purpose of selecting a more workable pair. Allen Potts of football fame stopped by one his way to practice wearing an orange and blue handkerchief around his neck. Another student grabbed the cloth, raised it above his head and made the proposal. It mattered little that the kerchief was actually a waistkerchief taken from the Oxford crew team, for blue and orange soon endeared itself to the men of the U. With the need for athletic space growing, Dr. W. A. Lambeth, Director of Athletics at the turn of the century, donated 21 acres for the construction of Lambeth Field. Lambeth Field was the Universityls first playing field with spectator seats ithe Colonnadesl. In the early 1900s organized athletics at the University expanded to include all major competitive sports. To increase available athletic facilities, Memorial Gymnasium was erected during 1922-24 in memory of the 2,700 students and alumni who had served the nation in World War I. After its construction, Mem Gym was the third largest gymnasium in the East. A reflecting pool, used for skat- ing in the winter, was drained and filled in to become Nameless Field in 1952. Tennis soon became a sport at the University. Lady Nancy Astor, a guest of the University in 1927, donated $5000 for construction of tennis courts. The 14 clay courts were constructed in 1931 and named in her honon Between the two World Wars, boxing became lithe sport at UVa. The Conference Tournament held in Mem Gym in 1935 drew a huge crowd. One of the co- captains, Louis Schmidt of Avon, New York, became the national lightweight champion in 1938. Today Billy Williams, president of Anderson Brothers, keeps the sport alive in IM competition. After WWII lacrosse was revived as an intercollegiate sport, and in the 1950s the team did exceptionally well, winning a national championship in 1958. Games were played in Lambeth Field, although football had moved into Scott Stadium after its construction in 1931. 109 . .m w A Lacrosse . : ' J34 As a newcomer to the sport of lacrosse it was with some surprise that I discovered the extent of its importance at Virginia. It soon bmame obvious that this sport played a crucial role in the rites of Spring around Charlottesville, and I soon came to appreciate the expertise required to play it well. After the dreary winter of 1978, the coming of a new season brought high hopes for a resumption of the winning style usually associated with UVais version of this old Indian game. Despite a 43-year tradition of excellence, which includes six ACC and three national championships, the Wahoos failed to make the national playoffs between 1974 and 1977. Thankfully, the 1978 season proved to be a renaissance of sorts as new coach Jim Adamsi team posted a 6-4 record and a number six national ranking. This showing put the Cavs back in the NCAA tournament, and though we were eliminated by Maryland in the first round, Virginiais future looks bright. Coach Adams points to the Wahoois 14-6 trouncing of Washington and Lee as the seasonis major highlight. The victory ended a five-year losing streak against the Cavs toughest in-state opponent. One complaint of Adams is the fact that five key players were lost to graduation. Attackman Kris Snider, a three-time All-American who set new Virginia career records With 209 points and 144 assists, will be especially missed. Outlooks for the 1979 season are good, though, and a return to national prominence is both hoped for and expected. i. 'u .17. .- iH-J-l: I .Is'mgl , I l... I light ix? 7 , ' V '..J -- .'!I.,-i-I 112 With the exception of the primeval ritual of wielding their sticks as weapons to ward off opponents and Offi- cials, the 1978 Virginia women's lacrosse team proved every bit as menacing on the field as their male coun- terparts. Still, while primarily a game of skillful dexter- ity and quickness, women's lax inevitably becomes bru- tally physical at times. The Cave posted a 7-4-1 record last year, showing a wealth of young skill in starting two second-year and four first-year players. Aggressive, scrappy play by these young players assures the team of a strong nucle- us on which to build for the future. No team survives solely on youth, however, so the laxwomen looked to their experienced fourth-year leader Barry Kilbourn, and third-year Marge Dawe to supply the bulk of the scoring. 113 114 Golf Coach William Roberts' golf teams have been improving steadily in recent years and this past yearts team has been no exception. According to Coach Roberts, Virginia is fortunate in that we've traditionally been invited to some of the top tournaments in the country which motivates the Virginia golfers and helps attract top quality recruits. In the spring of 1978 the linksmen posted a 2-2 record in match play, won the state title as a team, and had the individual state champion in second-yearman Clem King. Moving into the fall season the golfers won a dual match against Georgetown ' and participated in three tournaments. In tournament play, the team distinguished itself by placing 2nd in the Yale Invitational and 7th in the All- American Invitational. At Yale, the Hoos were led by Ricky Linkous, winner of the individual tournament title. The All-American tournament was the best finish we've ever had in national competition Coach Roberts said, as a magnificent team effort produced an overall average of 74.6 shots in a field of 44 schools. The team was anchored by fourth- yearmen Ed Offterdinger, Kevin Moylan, and Clay Moran. 11S Tennis IA :1-7-w 'J-u MT 43min; lard ' imam. 1.; , ' .9an u.a?5 imam Virginia tennis - a portfolio of picturesque personalities. A bit role in the Tuesday Movie of the Week. A left-handed server with right-handed groundstrokes. A pair of first-year gals taking the ACC doubles crown. A guy who hates doubles one month and is the state champ at it the next. And an ever-involved coach who somehow manages to handle both teams simultaneously. The Cavalier netters squashed and squeezed by opposing squads enroute to victory after victory, title after title, trophy after trophy in 1978-79. The Men. Nabbed first place honors in both the state Divison I tournament tthe first Division I championship for any sport in Virginiai, and the second annual Washington and Lee Invitational won both years by the Cavsi. The men's top duo of Hank Harris and Adam Brock didn't drop a match in fall competition. After a surprising upset of first-seeded veterans Gene Russo and Brent Hughes in the Virginia menfs doubles final, Brock and Harris reeled in yet another trophy in taking the first flight doubles in the Division I tourney. The Women. And while the men were busy taking team title plaques in their tournaments, the women were settling for second best in theirs. But the woments runner-up showings were in much stronger events than the men's - second in the Eastern Intercollegiates and second in the ACC championships. Princeton edged the yHoos for team honors in the Eastern Intercollegiates, but the Cavs had crunched the Ivy School only two days before in a dual match, 7-2. Cavaliers Beth Bondurant and Susie Silverman won the doubles crown in both . the Intercollegiates and the first flight of the ACC tourney, and tfare probably the top doubles team in the East, according to Head Coach Homer Richards. The Intercollegiate title was Bondurant's third in a row in the New York event. Interesting Individuals. Harris spent the summer in Europe dabbling around in professional circuits. Cindy Brinker portrayed an opponent of her mother tthree time Wimbledon champ Maureen Connollyi in the nationally televised drama ttLittle Mo. Rodney Crowley, playing in the 12-under boyst division in New Jersey about eight years ago was 3 doubles partner of tCon't on page 118i 116 1 117 118 tCon't from page 116 John McEnroe, now ranked fifth in the world. Two rookies shocked the South when they captured the third flight doubles division in the Women's ACC tourney e Laura Gardner and Tina Rinaldi, Richardh prize catches who jumped into the top four singles in their first year at the University. Geoff MacDonald, who saw limited action in the spring of '78 and only moved into the top six because one of the starters was injured, four months later became the state champ at No. 3 singles. The team, the people, the program. And the coach e were starting to mature, says Richards. The past couple of years of hard work that we've put in are starting to pay dividends now. The play is more solid. The attitude is more positive. I feel wetre progressing at a steady rate. . 0...:f-b5 0'; , v. t'... ogww $0.:ngrj. -4-.s;i v.-e.,....A , 1.3,... VI; -,',' w: I v . . mains; Ar . +0 0 o o 0 - V h ' !er?kerr Wetre doing more things, which has got to be a help to recruiting. We show the prospects our solid program all the way down the line. The team and players are important in recruiting - they can relate to the academics and the whole university picturetbecause theytre involved. The prospects would rather hear it from them than lots of promo and promises that the coach might make. Richards said that in the spring of 79 the women would undoubtedly win the statef and that the race for the five-state AIAW Regional Title would be between the Universities of Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina. And the men ttcan very well improve on the sixth place finish in the ACC in the spring - we'll do much better. 119 120 Front row, I. to r., Martha White, Felicity Shepherd, Martha Dobson, Laura DeWald, Andrea Kessel; second row, Paula Morrell, Sabra Bellovin, Cindy Brinker, Margaret Groos, Gail Hafley. Janet MacColl, Kat Kansas. While sports enthusiasts spent this fall worrying about the football team, the men and women of the cross country teams competed in what is undoubtedly one of the most grueling individual sports. Few people realize the physical pressure of the sport. Fall, winter, and spring training is required and thesummer is no period of relaxation - between June and August alone the runners cover 1000 miles on foot. Such discipline still can not guarantee success. The ments team suffered from the loss of Chris Fox, last year'e star runner tnow at Auburn; Consequently, with only four strong runners out of a needed five, the team finished with a 1-6 record and sixth in the ACC. However, this year indeed proved a triumphant one for the women. Five wins and two losses during the season led them to a third place finish in the ACC. Team leaders Margaret Groos, Martha White, and Janet MacColl were picked for the 15 member All-American squad. The teamts season ended superbly as they captured second place in the AIAW Region II meet and eighth place in the nation. Second-year runner Groos finished first in the ACC meet, second in the Region II contest, and fourth in Nationals. First-year women White and MacColl finished eighth and 14th in the nation respectively. 121 122 Rugby Football At Virginia, rugby, is played by both the men and the women, and it is usually played rather well. The men,s team has perenially been one of the strongest teams on the east coast, and this past spring saw an ex- ceptionally strong squad take the field. Traveling to Mexico City over spring break, the team participated in an international tournament with teams from North and South America and Europe. In a stunning perfor- mance the A and B sides both made the final round with the A-team emerging as the victor. Upon return to Charlottesville, the team placed second in their own Commonwealth Cup tournament, the oldest rugby tour- nament on the East Coast. The men consider the spring season the more impor- tant in terms of prestige, and their fall record of 3-8-3 suggests that this is a good idea. The team was troubled by dissension as players were not obligated to show up for practice and didn't, yet many still expected to play in the games. The squad could manage no better than a third place finish in the state championship, but it did produce an Eastern Rugby Union all-star in Lance Van deCastle. won't to page 124i 123 won't. from page 12$ Contrary to the men, the women consider their fall season the more prestigious. the spring proved to be a good time, though, as the women placed third in both the Common- wealth Cup and the Cherry Blos- som Tournament in Washington, DC. The fall started slowly, as the team did not have a coach. Howev- er, in what proved to be a fortu- itous injury, Widgie still was lost as a player for the season, but filled the coaching vacancy. Early season losses accounted for the team's 5-5 record, but it finished strongly with third places in the State Championship and in the Norfolk Ruggerfest. Field Hockey One of the most successful squads in any Virginia sport, the Cavalier field hockey team has exhibited its expertise once again. After capturing the state and AIAW Region II crowns, the stickwomen advanced to the quarterfinals of the AIAW National Championships. Behind the scoring of Cindy Carzo and the defensive play of Mimi Beggs and Cecilia Bean, the team ended the 1978 season with a 19-3 record. The Cavs finished their regular season play with a 12-1 record, the teamis only loss being to rival Virginia Tech by one goal in overtime. In both the state and regional tournaments second year goalie Beggs, who allowed only 10 goals in 22 games during the season, recorded nothing but shutouts. In national competition the team won its first round game against the University of Oregon with Cindy Carzo scoring three goals. Having another year to play, Carzo is already the top career scorer in University history with 37 goals and 2 assists. The team lost its bid for the national championship to West Chester State College of Pennsylvania, the defending national champion, as West Chester scored the winning point in the last 20 seconds of overtime. Unity, skill and superior coaching are the marks of Linda Southworth,s teams at the University. Coordination between the offense and the defense throughout the season and efficient stickwork and speed have been especially important. The team will lose three starters to graduation, but eight starters will return for next season. 125 126 ?'II'I I. III ,7, ,;, 5:, llqlllltlilllggll'lfglllulll? 10 I II: I' 1' I IIIIII'IIII'I'IW? , l ill W ' I'I'I I I mi ? ' i 11' L. I '.l ' m ,0. 11 I'm. IiI II I I lhl'l' ' I I'll! . 127 128 Football rT. 11' . It has been suggested by scholars that the Soviet Union is a 2mystery wrapped in an enigma7 and the same theory might well be applied to Virginia football. While a 2-9 record is nothing to be especially proud of, the Cavaliers showed that they could play with the big boys and give them a scare. The season witnessed almosts against two bowl-bound teams, the formulation of a confidential re- port on athletics by Athletic Director Gene Corrigan tre- sulting in Mr. Hereford's creation of an ad-hoc committee to study athletic problemsi, the extension of Coach Dick Bestwickis contract, and most importantly, some of the most exciting football seen at Scott Stadium in recent years. Before the season began, hopes were high for a marked improvement over previous records under Coach Bestwick. Virginia was picked by Playboy Magazine as one of the most improved teams in the country and a 5-6 or even 6-5 season did not seem impossible. The Cavs had a new offense and were returning a reasonably good defen- sive unit from 1977. Favored to defeat Wake Forest in the opener, the defense played well but the Hoos still lost, 14- 0. The next week was Homecoming i1 still donit under- stand how the first home game of the season can be Home- coming, and the Cavaliers were to play the first of four bowl-bound opponents. Navy was the victor in a 32-0 game, the only real rout the Hoos experienced all fall. While many people expected the team to fold up and die at this point, a trip to West Point brought a jubilant 21-17 wm. The joys of victory faded quickly, however. Facing a VMI team who had been casting aspersions on the 2bour- geois elements at UVa, we lost in a 17-9 game which could easily have gone the other way. Next was Duke, another close game, but another loss -- 20-13. Clemson came to Charlottesville the next weekend and Virginia played a tremendous first half against a team ultimately ranked sixth in the nation. Unable to sustain their game in the second half; though, the Cavs fell 30-14. All bets were off for the next contest as Virginia Tech was coming to town, and in this game, records donit mat- ter. Virginia displayed a workable offense and a tenacius defense in a marvelous 17-7 win. Hopes were not high for salvaging the season, but a miserable schedule made this our second and last win. In the last four games the Hoos played well but lost each one. A 20-17 loss to West Virginia was followed by a 17-7 loss to Maryland that could easily have been an upset of a top-ten squad. It was 7-7 much of the game, and the final margin was the result of a last minute give-away touchdown to the Terps. North Caroli- na was the next winner, 38-20. In the season ending game over Turkey Break the Hoos again almost pulled an upset against a top-twenty school. N C State won that one 25-21 on a return of Russ Hendersonis last punt at UVa. The season did have it outstanding players, headed by All- ACC and Hula Bowl punter Henderson. Also on special teams, kick-returners Sean McCall and Pat Chester did an excellent job. First-yearman Bryan Holoman on defense was ACC-rookie of the week 3 times. Tommy Vigorito averaged 4.8 and Greg Taylor 4.0 yards rushing to lead the team on offense. 129 1 1 a b t O O F 130 131 132 :: V . 9 9w r31 133 134 Spring Track Probably more than any other sport, track demands the very ut- most of the athlete. Each person competes on an individual basis, and assumes all responsibility for the outcome of the event. The points contribute to the team's score, but more importantly serve as a record of the individual com- petitoris performance. The specta- tor shares in the personal anguish and excitement of the participants. The running events are the true expression of man-to-man tor woman-to-woman as the case may bei competition. With no goals to score or balls to hit, each contestant pits himself and his body against the other runners. In an effort that combines the grace of ballet with the ferocity of pri- meval man, the last stretch of the sprinter can leave the spectator ex- cited and exhausted. Within mo- ments you may be watching the kick of the distance runner with the opportunity to view the amount of strength and endurance required, which separates these athletes from the ordinary jogger. If you're fortunate enough to get up close to the contestants in the field events, he prepared to experience an entirelv different sport. These events match man against both inanimate objects the it the javelin, the shotput, or the jumperis ban and other men-I sometimes wonder which the contestant desires to conquer more. In this sport Virginia has recently been doing rather well, producing an All-American in Greg Canty i800 meter rum, and qualifying the women,s mile relay team, hurdler Karl Williams, and middle distance runner Margaret Groos for the national championships. These and other tracksters personify this sport and its growing momentum. 135 136 ? rFf'Muf I ttBallade of the duel between de Bergerac and a Boetiani by Edward Rostand 7 Lightly I toss my hat away, Languidly over my arm let fall The cloak that covers my bright array e Then out swords, and to work withal! A Launcelot, in his Lady's hall . . . A Spartacus, at the Hippodrome! . . . I dally awhile with you, dear jackel, Then, as I end the refrain, thrust home. Where shall I skewer my peacock? . . . Nay Better for you to have shunned this brawl! - Here, in the heart, thro your ribbons gay? - In the belly, under your silken shawl? Hark, how the steel rings musical! Mark how my point floats, light as the foam, Ready to drive you back to the wall, Then, as I end the refrain, thrust home! Ho, for a rime . . . you are white a whey e You break, you cower, you cringe, you . . . crawl! Tac! e and I parry your last essay: So may the turn of a hand forestall Life with its homey, death with its gall; So may the turn of my fancy roam Free for a time, thell the times recall, Then as I end the refrain, thrust home! 137 . , , o..- 1-. . ' . D .l-,m . .. , ,, l' . . .; w. ' , y -A . 0 w r l. . RD . g - t . v .A J L v , h .Jw. .. - , ' : rt v r .V . n n Prince! Pray God, that is Lnrd of all, Pardon your soul, for your time has come! Beat - pass - fling you aslant. asprawl - Then, as I end the refrain -- Thrust home! Baseball 140 The Joy Of Baseball By George Will When I last addressed the subject of baseball, the lark was on the wing, the snail was on the thorn, and my Chicago Cubs were in first place. That was last June. The lark and snail had good seasons, but the Cubs foundered. Now several sadists have called my attention to the fact that another season is at hand, and they have dared me to say anything cheerful. That is a daunting challenge, but if the challengers had done their homework in the Will family archives, they would have known that we are a family rarely daunted. So here goes a cheerful thought: Not even ptacticioners as inartistic as the Cubs can spoil something as sublime as baseball. To understand why this is so, you should begin at the beginning of baseball, and that does not mean Abner Doubleday. Doubleday, who was a captain of artillery in the Union army at Fort Sumter, was present at the cre- ation of the Civil War, but not of baseball. His New York Times obituary did not even mention baseball. Such is the power of myth, however, that baseballis Hall of Fame is at Cooperstown, N.Y., because Doubleday was a schoolboy there. Nevertheless, the hall does contain a plaque honoring the one American whose achievements of mind rank with those of Aristotle, Newton, Hegel and Einstein. I refer, of course, to Alexander Cartwright, whose middle name was, appropriately, Joy. On the plaque, the list of his accom- plishments begins: Set bases 90 feet apart. In 1845 Cartwright, then 25, joined some friends in a meadow beside a Manhattan pond. He had a chart in hand. Red Smith, the columnist, says the dimensions of the baseball field Cartwright laid out that day may have been determined by the size of the meadow, or perhaps Cartwright just stepped off 30 paces and said, This seems about right. But Red Smith the metaphysician says: Ninety feet between bases represents manis closest ap- proach to absolute truth. The world's fastest man cannot run to first base ahead of a sharply hit ball that is cleanly handled by an infielder; he will get there only half a step too late. Let the fielder juggle the ball for one moment or delay his throw an instant and the runner will be safe. Ninety feet demands perfection. It accurately measures the cunning, speed, and finesse of the base stealer against the velocity of a thrown ball. It dictates the placement of infielders. That single dimension makes baseball 3 fine art - and nobody knows for sure how it came to be. Perhaps baseball players are occasionally inclined to slight the life of the mind. tAfter being introduced to Ernest Hemingway, Yogi Berra said, Quite a fella. What does he do? HHe's a writer, said a friend. Yeah? said Yogi. What paper? l But baseball is the sport most satis- fying to the mind, perhaps because of its use of space and time. Other sports are played in a strictly defined space, like a basketball court or football field, but baseball has what one writer tGeorge Grellal calls potential for infinity. Even foul balls are in play until they land in the stands, the field of play would extend forever through 360 degrees. The republic, the planet, the universe would be an ex- tended baseball field. What a jolly idea! Even when confined by fences and stands, a baseball field is remarkably large. Yogi, who once said uyou can observe a lot just by watching? made this observation about playing outfield in the late afternoon: Out there it gets late early. In baseball there is no clock, and no tie game. As Grella says; Baseball's unique freedom from any external time tmeans thatl the game succeeds in creating a temporary timelessness perfectly appropriate to its richly cyclical nature. In theory, a game could tend I am sure that in Heaven all games dol go on forever. Of course, in this life, all things must end, even the best things: baseball games. But baseball games call to mind the title of a poem by Robert Frost: ltHappiness Makes Up in Height for What it Lacks in Length. Copyright, The Washington Post, Reprinted by permission. 141 ?;ng . 142 ,1 Basketball Where does one begin when writ- ing about Virginia basketball? It has literally proved impossible to forget the 1976 championship tin fact non-Virginians will tell you that it is the only thing Wahoos do rememberl. And what about that llalmost team in 1977, with its ups and downs and that marvelous final against Carolina? Last year's 20-8 season had its share of heart-stopping moments as well tI still don't believe that an NC State player put in four Virginia points to give us an over- time victoryi. Yet, there is some- thing about Cavalier basketball that cant be explained simply by recount- ing scores and statistics. There is a feeling surrounding this sport that makes it infinitely different from any other. Perhaps the difference lies in the conference. Virginia plays in what is without a doubt the finest basket- ball conference in the nation. Last year's ACC put teams into the finals of all three national tournaments, with Duke in the NCANs, NC State in the NIT, and Marylandls women in the AIAW. The ACCls calibre of play is such that it attracts the best talent the country has to offer, and this talent has been used to com- pile an out of conference win-loss record that usually approaches 90 per cent. An ACC contest brings out the best and sometimes the worstl in a U-Hall crowd, and an out of town ACC game is indescribable ttry to imagine if you were a Wake 143 144 fan in U-HalD. Another possible explanation of the mystique of Virginia basketball lies in the fans. We go to football games to drink, and to baseball games to get a tan, but at a basketball game we actually watch and in our own way participate. Maybe that's it, maybe it's the indefinable feeling that wetve added something to the game and given the players a little help in winning. Perhaps thatts what creates a fanaticism on the part of U-Hall afficionados, fanaticism usually associated only with Ddy F :3 W . ABAVAUERRE. : 14R 146 members of the Russian revolutionary intelligensia. It must be a fanaticism that explains the actions of our fans, actions which otherwise would have pegged us as criminally insane tor at least very, very touchedi. Sane people donit want four days to get tickets to a tournament we are eliminated from in two short hours. Sane students don't get to an eight o'clock game at 3:30 just so they can get their personal seats tSection 10, Row C, Seats 1,3,5, and 7i. Sane college types donlt spend an evening of study time listening to a radio broadcast of a game taking place 300 miles aviay, and they certainly donlt get up at six am to check the Post for a box score that they know wont be there. But enough of this, what about the season? It began, as usual, with Virginia winning its own tip-off tournament, trouncing James Madison and VCU. Hitting the 29-point mark against VCU in the finals, Jeff Lamp for the second year was named the MVP of the tourney. The Hoos next wasted Johns Hopkins before travelling to Ivy League Penn for their first loss of the season, 80-78. Old Dominion made it two losses in a row as the Norfolk team handed the Cavs a 65-61 defeat in U-Hall. At this point, some Virginia fans were beginning to have doubts, but the team sprang back, 99-60, against a hapless Randolph-Macon squad. The team then headed to the Ba- hamas for a Christmas rest before heading to New Orleans for the Sugar Bowl Classic. The Wahoos were the defending champions and played like it the first night, thrashing Providence, 106-68. The finals, however, saw Virginia lose to Alabama 71-69 while relying solely on Lampls 38-point performance. Lamp was named the MVP, and he and Baker made the all-tourney team. With the warm-up portion of the season over, it was time for ACC action and Virginia began by destroying Wake Forest on the Deaconsl home court, 88-75. It was then on to Carolina, where the Hoos took the Tar Heels to two over- times before falling, 74-86. Lamp pulled away from the pack in the ACC scoring race, a lead he would never relinquish. Three home contests in a row saw the Cavs down William and Mary, NC State, and Delaware before they travelled to Richmond to demolish Virginia Techls Gobblers, 93-77. Lee Baker and Jeff Jones proved Virginia was not a one-man team, and when healthy, Mike Owens proved he could play with the best in the nation. Clemson came to U-Hall and lost, 61-54. Duke was next. The Blue Devils, runner-up in the NCAAls in 1978, crushed the Wahoos 84-66 and sent Lee Baker to the sidelines for the next four games with a muscle injury. Lamp again had to try and go it alone, but even his 38 points against NC State couldnlt prevent a 87-67 loss. Discouraged and down, but not out, the Hoos beat 16th-ranked Temple at U-Hall, 73-71, and then slipped by Maryland, 69-63, in the Terps' first outing after knocking off in Notre Dame. The Wake Forest game saw U-Hall break out in a swarm of orange and blue towels as the Cavs defeated the Deacons, 83-76, with Steve Castellan scoring 19. Castellan continued his excellent play at Duke, holding Mike Gminski to 9 and scoring 21 himself, but the Hoos came up on the short end of a 64-63 decision. Tech was the next Virginia opponent and fell victim for the 4th straight time, 78-72. Clemson awayi proved an exciting game as Raker returned to form with 24 points and the Cavs won, 72-68. Campout for ACC tournament tickets began on the Wednesday of the Clem- son game and 200 fans waited till the Saturday morning of the UNC game for the precious admission books for the Greensboro Coliseum. The night,s game against Carolina was anything but precious, as the Cavs fell 66-57 and the Virginia fans drew the wrath of most of the state for certain obscene cheers and comments. William and Maryls slow- down lead Virginia into the regular season's final show- down with Maryland for 3rd place in the ACC. Lefty post- ers and a list of numbers with appropriate cheers circulated before the game - a duel between Lamp and the Terp's Albert King. Lamp won 32-30 and the Hoos won 75-72, finishing in the ACC's upper division for only the second time in 26 years. After the game, the home fans gave 4th- year Bobby Stokes, Steve Castellan and Tommy Hicks a standing ovation that brought lumps to the throats and tears to the eyes of Wahoo fans. Going into the tournament Virginia had the A009 lead- ing scorer in Lamp, 5th leading scorer in Baker, 2nd and 3rd leading free throw shooter in Lamp and Raker, and leading assist man in Jeff Jones. Seeded third, the Hoos were to play NC State for the third time and those who journeyed to Greensboro expected a win. Badly losing most of the game wasnit very exciting, but at the end a furious charge almost gave the Cavs one of those miracle victories for which the ACC is famous. Down by 10 with a minute to go, the Cave had the chance to cut it to one, but lost, 78-82. Carolina and Duke received ACC bids to the NCAA's, but the N IT came through for the second straight year, inviting Virginia, Maryland and Clemson from the conference. In the first round game Virginia played a little known Northeast Lousiana University team led by All-American Calvin Natt. Natt put on a dazzling performance, hitting 15 or 18 shots and scoring 38 points, including two free throws with 13 seconds left to put NLU up by one. Jones, Lamp, and Owens then brought the ball up the court, Lamp got around Natt and with 6 seconds left, hit a 6 foot jumper to win the first post season ACC game ever for the Cavaliers. Virginiais next stop was Birmingham to play the Crimson Tide of Alabama . . . . xxfsz'. - ' '1h 3 u 147 149 ... 150 Posting a 16-12 mark and setting a number of school records, Virginia womenis basketball finished its most successful season. Seeded second in the state tournament, second-year coach Debbie Ryanis Cavaliers advanced to the semi-finals before losing to James Madison. The team had earlier lost to UNC in first- round ACC tourney play. Womenis basketball promotion improved this year as the athletic department scheduled games before the men's contests and during ticket pick-ups. Students thus received the opportunity to watch second-year women Valerie Ackerman, Jackie LaBerge and company in action. Ackerman and LeBerge led the Hoos in scoring with 16.1 and 12.5 averages, respectively. As a team, the Cavs set a scoring record with 64.2 points per game, and lost only 1.0 point a game to graduation. Coach Ryan was pleased with season's results: We achieved a number of goals, but we have plenty left for next year. The young Hoos set records for shooting percentage, free throw shooting, and rebounds, while Ackerman set several scoring records. She already has moved into second place on the all-time scoring list at UVa. LaBerge led the team in rebounding with a 7.4 average, with Ackerman second at 7.0 per game. Both Ackerman and LaBerge were named to the 2nd team All-State squad. 151 ill'l --t.i. 152 . ' . . . i 'n l ' i ' i .. a g u i t; 2 KW wa . go--. .- . On the bus again after midnight. Behind me, the team is sprawled out asleep after an exhausting day that began at 6AM. In front, a few hearty souls are talking about splits or what times theyire going to swim next week. Under new head coach Mark Bernardino, a stan- dout Virginia swimmer from '70 to ,74, and with none of the 35 swimmers graduating, Virginiais swimming hopes lie in the future. Meets begin in November and continue until Nationals in Match. For the young Virginia team, a good showing at the ACC Cham- pionship Meet is the major team goal. A few individ- uals, however, have their mind on national recogni- tion. The captain of the menis team, 3rd yearman Phil Perdue, is among the fastest 100 freestylers in the nation. Co-captain Dennis Lutz and first yearman Mike Makarczyk are working for a trip to Cleveland where the men's nationals will be held. The women, also young, are competiting in one of the strongest conferences in the nation. Women standouts include Captain Laurie Bryson in breaststroke events, Kim Hollinshead in freestyle and butterfly, Kathy Groiss in backstroke and freestyle, and Carolyn Schwan- hausser and Sharon Fitzgerald in freestyle. Both freestyle and medley relays look like national com- petitors at all distances. But swimmers arenlt the only ones spending long hours at U Hall. The diving team under Laura Sei- bold looks stronger than ever. Although last years' standouts arenit competing tAnita OiQuinn graduat- ed and Peter Hicks is red-shirtedl, Virginia's men, led by first yearman Doug Clarke and second year- man Wayne Wall and the women, led by Patty Red- den and Cathy Patterson, should be strong. The team yawns awake as we pull into Charlottes- ville and the familiar sight of U-Hall comes into view. ttWelre building, is a byword for the near future. Swimming 4611:1141: aim! 153 154 Wrestling 11This is what Pd call a rebuilding yearf said wrestling coach George Edwards about this season. Finishing with a 3-7 season record, the team was led by fourth-yearman Steven Silverberg, a two-time ACC champ, and third-yearman Jerry Young, last years ACC champ at 167 lbs. Coach Edwards, with a 78-36 career record at Virginia and three ACC championships, noted that the team was itnot real strong this year, with Silverberg the only fourth-yearman, and two other starters injured and out for the season. Over the past four seasons Virginia and NC State have been trading the ACC crown back and forth. This year, however, it will be State, Clemson, and North Carolina fighting for the title with Virginia in the wings. Last year's Virginia squad was second in the conference and produced the ACC,s Weaver Award winner in Cary Friedman tthe Weaver Award is given annually to the ACC's outstanding scholar-athletei. Silverberg, last years ACC ttOutstanding Wrestler, is hoping to repeat his ACC championship performance somewhere in the 126-134 lb. range. Asked why someone would get involved in such a sport, Silverberg laughed and replied that he was introduced to it in junior high and liked it. 155 1,, T..-:.. mac gna. ' ' alifa. .5 h M $ .;.- .a;' 156 wi ' e ., A uu-hnwiu . ,m . . . . - t ' ,. .. 2, tg, Nhil. ' . , .. .. fang 3! Lazy Sunday afternoons watching polo in the bucolic setting of the Farmington Hunt Club with a brew in hand have become a 25-year tradition for Charlottesville Polo enthusiasts. In autumn, 50 former University polo players met at Farmington to celebrate polo's 25th anniversary as a club sport. Through financial support from the student players, polo continues to be Virginiats strongest club sport. This seasonk; team, coached by Rob Rhinehart, had a ments recprd of 6-3-1 and a women's record of 2-2. With enthusiasm for the sport growing constantly, the team played against such as Yale, Cornell, and the University of Connecticut. a . 157 ,J - ' l I r 0- eh'$.f-Q.J-- - t..- , ';.. r', From a spectatorts standpoint, crew racing can be described as grace in motion. But being graceful is the last thing crew members worry about when they are both nose-to-nose with another team, combating high winds and eight- foot swells, as they did against Marietta College last spring. The sport demands strength from almost every conceivable muscle in the body, so year-round training at six a.m. each morning is a must. The ments heavy-weight team had excellent timing last spring as they posted three second-place times tall of which were within three seconds of the winning timeh and had one win against Washington College. The women's crew team flashed their oars with equal precision as they scrimmaged against Cornell and suffered a loss to Navyts women's team last spring 158 wy' $333. 3?? $ 4 K .. 160 Soccer The University's soccer team ended its fall i78 season with the highest ACC finish in Cavalier soccer history. The 9-2-2 kickers placed third in the conferenceis final standings, behind Clemson and North Carolina. As a re- sult of a 1-1 overtime deadlock with James Madison late in the season the Hoos also shared a state divisional cham- pionship with J MU. A post-season bonus point system left the Harrisonburg rivals with a 22-20 point advantage over Virginia in the final wild card tally, however. First-year head coach Bruce Arena, commenting on the season, said that he was very satisfied with our accom- plishment in the ACC but a little disappointed in the fact that we had no chance to play in the state. Madison simply came out on top in the final standings, even though Arena added, uwe only gave up one goal in divisional play when they iJMUi gave up five. In general, Arena said, it was a good season, but I'm looking to improve on it next year. We were just a few breaks and a couple of goals away from a 12-1 season? Arena had nothing but praise for his ball club: We had one fine ball-player with a shot at All-American honors, he said, 2who definitely stood out as a good leader and deserved post-season honors, Arena was referring to third-yearman Jose Bauza, who led the Cavaliers in scor- ing with eight goals and three assists. Bauza won first team All-State, All-Divisional, All-ACC, and All-South honors as well as being voted the most valuable player by his teammates. The most improved award went to fourth- yearman Bill Gertsmyer, the Senior award to Mark Wool- ley, and the Coaches' award to Kevin Sims and Brian Carney. We had an outstanding group of seniors, said Arena, making up one of the best classes in UVa soccer history. ,L' lei. :1? .' 161 163 Army ROTC Army ROTC offers a student officer training through military science courses and leadership labs. Each stu- dent investigates such subjects as American Military History, The Military in Society, Leadership and Manage- ment, Military J ustice, and the Organization and Employment of Army units. The cadet may also join the com- petitive rifle and pistol teams, a drill team which represents the University in competitions and ceremonial functions, and a special training group which conducts repelling, caving, and over- night excursions. Athletic and social events are an in- tegral part of the program. The annual Army-Navy intramural football game is a fall highlight. The big social event of the year is the spring military weekend which includes a tri-service parade, a semi-formal cocktail party for fourth year students, a formal ball, and a beerbalP' game tsoftball with sudsl 166 Navy ROTC training cruises. The UVa Naval ROTC unit commanded by Captain Peter A. Stark, J r., USNA, is one of 55 such units in the nation. Its purpose is to produce future officers for the United States Navy through Naval academic courses supplemented by summer Organizations such as the Trident Society, Semper Fidelis and the Rifle and Pistol teams are an integral part of a mid- shipmanhs life at the University. The award-winning drill team and drum and bugle corps participate annually in special events such as the Mardi Gras Festival. Unit activities include com- pany competition, semi-annual blood drives, mess night and a military weekend. The UVa unit also produces a yearbook, The Long Glass. and a semesterly newsletter, The Salty Ca valier. Air Force ROTC The Air Force ROTC Cadet Squadron provides preprofessional preparation for future Air Force commissioned officers. Various activities include visits to Air Force installations across the country, orientation flights in Air Force aircraft, Dining-Ins and Dining-Outs, picnics and a field day each semester. At Field Day, flights compete to win the Honor Flight Competition and its accompanying privileges. Under the Arnold Air Society, the Air Force ROTC squadron provides services for the community through blood drives and work with the Charlottesville Housing Improvement Program and the Special Olympics. Other Air Force ROTC groups include the Blue Lancers Honor Guard, the pistol and drill teams, and the newspaper, The Ca valier Con trails. The squadron also partici- pates in IM sports as well as the East Carolina University ROTC Tournament each year. 167 168 Organizations Of Past And Present Although in the early days of Mr. Jeffersonls University students found little time for extra- curricular life, outlets appeared shortly after the first group of students arrived at the University when the students formed secret Greek letter organizations. Mr. Jefferson had high inspirations for this first group of young men. Expecting them to be mature, he planned a self-governing system for the University. A board of student ttcensors would be elected by the faculty to impose simple discipline rules. The system failed because the student censors did not fulfill their duties. Riots and disorder became rampant; two professors resigned. Soon the faculty assumed responsibility for maintaining order. A rigorous academic schedule was enforced with the students wearing uniforms. Personal funds were obtained only through the permission of the Proctor of the University. This system also failed and rioting continued with severe student outbursts. In May, 1830, a faculty member exchanged blows with a student whose conduct he considered profane. Nine years later, this same professor tnow chairman of the facultyl was horsewhipped by two students who resented his authority. A crowd of one hundred watched without offering aid to Harrison tthe professorl. The most tragic event occurred on November 12, 1840. A sixteen-year-old student from Georgia and a seventeen-year-old South Carolinian launched a two- man riot. Strangely dressed and masked, the two students evidently fired shots near the doors of several pavilions in the early evening. Professor J.A.G. Davis, who left his home to investigate, ran into the boy from Georgia. Joseph Semmes fired point blank, fatally wounding Davis. To this day the reasons behind the murder remain unclear. In 1841, Professor Henry St. George Tucker proposed an honor code which was adopted in 1842 after the students contributed their input to Tuckeris resolution. The Honor System, as it was to be called, was really a matter of spirit rather than law and developed over many years. A studentls word was always accepted without question. The 1842 action required the student to sign a pledge that he received no aid on his exams. Gradually, the students took the System into their own keeping and developed it independently from the faculty. Finally, Mr. Jeffersonls self-government has been established. Other organizations appeared at the University in the middle 1800s In 1858, a University Young Menls Christian Association, the first of its kind in the United States, was organized. By this time, religion had come to play an important part in academic life. The Ugly Club flourished in the 1800s Club membership was open to all who could pay the nominal dues required to purchase gifts for the clubis annual awards. Once a year the club erected a platform on the Lawn where voting took place to select the ugliest, prettiest, and smallest men at the University. Winners received their prizes and they delivered eloquent and humorous speeches. The ugliest man was awarded a pair of boots, the prettiest was given a necktie, and the smallest won a 20-pound stick of candy. Invariably the club members were students with a distinct taste for fun and a talent for amusing speech. The Calathumpian Band was organized before the Civil War. Credited with throwing the University into an unprecedented state of commotion on Christmas night, 1868, the rowdy group later merged into the Nippers. The Nippers, when ignited by strong potations, wreaked havoc on University-owned property. One night, for example, the Nippers saw fit to uproot the rare spruce seedlings that the Proctor of the University had just planted along either side of the Lawn. They piled up the shoots in front of the Proctorls door, leaving a message with them: The wicked goeth about pIanting young spruce trees, But the hand of the nipper plucketh them up? In 1873, a club was organized to flamboyantly celebrate the advent of Christmas. The group recreated New Orleans' Mardi Gras, and rode around grounds on highly decorated horses. Wearing lavish costumes, they blew horns and caused general tumult. By the late 180013 dozens of organizations were recognized on Grounds. Not all of them pursued merrymaking. The Army and Navy Club, the Camera Club, Chess Club, and Philosophical Society appeared. There was also a Mathematical Club, Civic Club, and Medical and Biological Journal Club. Religiously- oriented clubs in addition to the YMCA- the Menorah Club tancestor to todayls Hillell, and the St. Paulls Church Club, contributed to student life. Other social clubs included the Scarab Club, the Thirteen Club, and the Afternoon Tea Club. The Calico Club, a group whose three officers were the high- keepers of Cupidis bolts, the grand arbiter of social quality, and the umighty rusher. Students also maintained previous affiliations by their memberships in state, city and school clubs. These clubs were something like fraternities, each having its own colors, songs, and slogans. A serious side of University life was reflected in the three major student publications. The Virginia University Magazine was established in 1838, but later publication did not last long. In 1888, the student yearbook, Corks 4Q Curls was founded and is today the oldest continuous publication on Ground. Two years later, The Cavalier Daily published its first issue as College Topics. The name was changed in 1948. 44' .ne.9-h4 --ur tfj. y, Emblem of O.F.C., one of UVa's first drinking societies The University Union, originally called the Virginia Union, was founded in 1916 for the advancement of the Universityts welfare. The Union sponsored addresses by prominent speakers each Saturday night, and it is believed that the events were well-attended. Also well-attended were the concerts and dances sponsored by two groups, the PK. tor Pot and Kettlet Society and the German Club Ctgerman, remember, is another word for concertW. These two associations later were melded to form P.K. German, now a committee of the University Union. In the winter of 1928 intramural sports began at the University with a basketball league. The winner of the league received a cup. Intramural points were given to winning contestants and for participation and sportsmanship. Equipment used was provided by the Physical Education Department. Since then, the program has expanded to meet increasing demands of the students. 169 170 Parachute Club The Parachute Club offers students the mitimam high. They jump at Orange Aerodome every Saturday and Sunday using Buckingham Parachute Centre equipment. After six hours of training and four static line jumps they graduate to freefall. Flying Club The Flying Club offers students the opportunity to master a challenging and demanding skill at a reasonable price. Low rental rates allow those already possessing private pilot licenses to fly many more hours than would otherwise be possible, and qualified University students serve as instructors. Safety consciousness is promoted through the sponsorship of guest lectures and movies, including presentations from the Federal Aviation Administration and Experimental Aircraft Association. Current charts, maps, and airport in- formation manuals are also available at all times. 171 The U.Va. Rifle and Pistol Club encourages and organizes rifle and pistol shooting among University residents. With a view toward improved marksmanship and a better knowledge of the safe handling and proper care of firearms, this club furthers the development of honesty, good fellowship, self-discipline, team work, and self- reliance tthe essentials of good sportsmanshipl The Pistol Club and Rifle Club enter in their respective areas of weaponry two four-man teams into intercollegiate competitions with nearby schools throughout the year. The U.Va. Rifle and Pistol Club also sponsors the Southeastern Invitational Rifle Tournament and the Atlantic Coast Conference Rifle Championship during the spring of each year for intercollegiate rifle shooters. Rifle And Pistol Club Fencing Club 172 173 174 Riding Club Members of the Riding Club rep- resent the University in a series of intercollegiate horseshows through- out the academic year. The Intercol- legiate Horse Show Association di- vides the country into regions of competition, and for the second straight year, UVa is the president college of its region. Each riding club, representative of a college or uni- versity, hosts one intercollegiate show, where competitors are judged on riding skills and abilities. In addi- tion to its intercollegiate show, the University also hosted the Regionals Intercollegiate Horse Show and the NRC Invitational Intercollegiate 3-Phase Championship Show. Outing Club Hiking, backpacking, rock- climbing, canoeing, and cross- country skiing- these are the activities of the Outing Club. Club members learn or teach any of the various skills necessary to parti- cipate in these activities. The Out- ing Club's annual fund raising ac- tivity is a weekend of picking apples at Mountain Green Farm combined with a day of hiking in the Shenandoah Valley. 175 176 The UVa Fishing Club, a relatively new organization, was formed in the winter of 1977 to act as a focal point for fishing interests in the University community. The club sponsored trips, instruction of various skills and techniques, and a whole day of activities associated with the Trout Day and Banquet held on the Grounds. Fishing Club University Christian Fellowship University Christian Fellowship is people who believe that Jesus Christ provides reconciliation with God. They seek to learn more about God and the implications of their belief together. UCF has three purposes: discipleship, which stresses the growth of each Christian; evangelism, which means providing other people with the chance to respond to the Gospel; and missions, encouraging students and faculty to fulfill their individual responsibility to the world. They have several ways in which they try to further these goals: large group meetings for teaching, singing, and fellowship on a large scale; small group meetings, which encourage deeper relationships between six or eight other people; close cooperation with the other Christian groups on Grounds to provide concerts and speakers; helping to organize statewide conferences on various aspects of the Christian faith; and helping to support students who do missions work during the summer. UCF is affiliated with the national Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship organization. 177 Discordian Society Croquet Club Conceived last Easters Weekend, the U Va Cro- quet Club concerns itself with more than just the fast action and fierce competition of college level croquet. Other aspects of the game emphasized in our program included semi-controlled revelry, se- rious drinking, and proper dress. .. .1 MA uu-An 178 4 Hang Gliding Club First Row, 1. to r., Matt Myers, Ruth Back- field, Karen Loving; second row, Larry Schumann, Bob Knowlton, John Hol- brook, Bob Friend, Joan Paulson; third row, , Dave Andreae, Peter Nix. 179 180 Symphony Orchestra University Guides The University Guides, the largest public relations organization at the University, is run entirely by students. Serving the community and visitors through tours of the Grounds, U-Guides acquaint prospective students with the University and student life. A prime objective is to inform and stimulate interest in the tradition of the University. Activities in 1978-79 included Edgar Allan Poe Weekend, 3 historical reenactment of Poe's friends and life. The Guides wore costumes of the period and served Jeffersonian refreshments-cider and macaroons-to tourists and visitors. Front row, I. to r., Gena Berg. Diane Hodges, Pam Myers, Tim Roberts, Joan Penner, Evelyn Waring, Margaret Reese; second row, George Griffith, Corinne Adams, Julie Dalhouse, Janet Algase, Karen Schlehr, Sarah Radick; third row, Helen Rungwerth, Ellen Krause, Lori Voss, Rita Rice, Scott Blackwell. Louella Randall. Patti Lynn Miller; fourth row, Ellen Davis. Adele Stockham, Tom Potter, Marty Silverman, John Padgett, Ceal Bacon, Pat Bankus, Nancy Webb, Kelly Jones, Ellen Zisook; fifth row, Dave Farabee, Richard Corner, Dane Gaschen, Bill Martin, Anne Barnett, Gordon Carver, Lee Bowman, Larry Jordan, Tom Virtue, Diane Johnson. 181 Circle K Circle K is an active service organization in the Charlottesville community. Their many projects include fund raising for the Multiple Sclerosis Society, promoting blood donation drives, supporting the National Heart Association, helping the multiple handicapped and screening for hypertension, and other charities. Circle K welcomes anyone in the University community to join and learn, have fun, and get the satisfaction of helping others. During the past few years, the UVa chapter has received many awards for its outstanding contributions to the community. APO Front row, I. to 1:, Richard Hays, Lander Allin; second row, Lori Yoshihashi, Kim Borman, Steve Groff, Cheryl Miller, Patti Ballentine, Tammy Akers, Jame: Karickhoff, Chong Uk Yi, Joel Enteles, Wanda Hale, Parker Harrington, Leslie Bland, Dee Hitt, Bob Dragoset, Steve Hunt; third row, Laura Pretorius, Kim Grossner, Beth Silverstein, Vickie Herring, Sue Rivenes, Buck Walsh; fourth row, Susan Harris, Bruce Patton, Ed Bedford. Steve Swengros, Gary Sligh, Carol Petravich, Mary Helgeth, Jim Stein, Mary Kelly, Jeff Huelbig, Amy Felton, Jim Smith, Scott Kestner, Jane Thompson. Hillary Godard, Carter Foulds, Vernon Williams, Lenny Mayor. 182 First row, I. to r., Marg Szarek, Matt Carl, Marietta Lyons, Nancy Grenell, Kathy Clancy; second row, Neil Rose, Lisa Hughes, Sue Barrett, Teri Lovelace, Debbie Redd, Jonathan Mason. M! :j wigs; Alpha Phi Omega, Theta Chapter is a na- tional service fraternity based at the Univer- sity and involved in a service program reach- ing community, state and national levels. The chapter members serve as ushers at Uni- versity functions such as the Artists Series, and the Symphony Orchestra Series as well as more far-reaching tasks in connection with the Charlottesville community. A recent major accomplishment was the completion of a community-built house for a family in need of decent shelter in Char- lottesville participating in the Charlottes- ville Housing Improvement Program. Theta chapter was recognized in 1978 as one of the five outstanding service programs from hun- dreds of APO chapters across the country. Chairwoman-Debra Kay Saunders Vice- chairman - William Highsmith Secretary - Robin Miller Treasurer e Michael Scales BSA The Black Student Alliance tBSM is a service organization with political overtures. It was founded during the turbulent 60h as the Black Students For Freedom . During those days, black students saw the need to unite to insure their recognition at Mr. Jeffersonts Academic Village. Today, the activities of the Black Student Alliance cover the gamut of black student life. This is accomplished through four standing committees. They are the Academics, Black Cul- ture Month, Communications, and the Community Relations Committees. Ad-Hoc commit- tees are developed periodically to help facilitate assessing and meeting the needs of the BSA membership. MM '9. 183 184 V . . . U. 'v ' 0 $7 3 rum MEWR ?- .. 0'.va . A ?? Sitv- . 73L . . H .I, I Community development through com- munity service is the central goal of Madi- son House. An independent, non-profit corporation, Madison House provided over 55,000 hours of volunteer service through fifteen volunteer programs. Stu- dent volunteers, in cooperation with a small paid staff plan, organize, and ex- ecute each service activity. Programs such 0 as Medical Services, Big Brother 0 Big Sis- ter, and. Community Housing Improve- ment Program perform community im- provement services at the lowest possible cost. ' If something comes to life in others because of you, then you have made an approach to immortality. 0 Norman Cousins 185 Virginia Players When You Coming Back Red Rider? The Crew 186 1978-1979 Season Scapino Vanities Twelfth Night The Year Boston Won the Pennant 187 188 Dance Club AHWV ,y 12an m' AIW First row, I. to r., Terri Roudabush, Eileen Sheridan. Debbie Cashwell. Wendy Mueller, Anita Blair; second row, Cathy Landford, Michael Stokes, Chris Chadlock; not pictured, Lisa Manget, Carol Beaman, Jackie Johnson, Lisa Smith. The University Dance Club promotes dance in the a showing of many varieties of dance including jazz, University community. All interested persons in dance ballet, modern dance and theatre dance. They also are encouraged to join the club. For club spectators, conduct workshops and club dinners. and choreographers, the club presents Dance Spectrum, Historical Simulation Society 4; Aih e Membership, Paul Bain, Mark Bowen, William Burch, Coleman Charlton, Keywood Cheeves, David Dupont, Shane Eakin, James Ellis, Don Falls, David Fields, Kurt Fischer. Nancy Gibson, Rick Goodman, Tony Goodman. William Gorman, Kent Hennesy, Douglas Hill, Matt Hummel. Wayne Idol, Jr., Heike A. Kubasch, John Lamb, Gwynne Jones, Mike Lazar, Gerald Lientz, Kit Lueder, Kevin McPartland, James Muncy, Bruce Neidlinger. Scott Reeks, Joseph Richards, Bruce Shelley, Amy Souchard, Ruth Souchard, William Stafford, James Whitehead. The Historical Simulation Society participates in wargaming. Its members attempt to simulate historic events by assuming the roles of the original participants. A simulation rising in popularity, the monster wargame, gives the players the ultimate in - realism. Once again, Dungeons and Dragons maintains a high popularity, despite competition from recent science fiction games. 189 Womenhs Chorus The Universityhs only exclusively female musical group, the Womenhs Chorus, had an outstanding '78379 year. Under the direction of Mr. Douglas Hargrave and Kathie Mitchell, the 57 singers hosted a reception for new members in a Pavilion garden, ushered orchestra concerts, and promoted two Christmas Concerts in the chapel, one of which was replayed on Virginia radio stations during Christmas. The Womenhs Chorus also performed in two concerts during the spring semester. 190 Glee Club Director Donald Loach continued the 100- year U Va Glee Club tradition in '78379 by providing excellent entertainment for the University community. The. Singers began the year with a Glee Club Football Concert with the Washington and Lee University Glee Club, followed by their Christmas Concert, an established tradition at the University. Springtime brought a Chrokonzert with Mt. Holyoke College Glee Club, a Spring Chapel Concert, and a Club Concert on the Lawn. Although they ended the school year with the Glee Club Finals Concert, they planned a tour to Russia in May. 191 Symphonic Band . 31? in . ngg-t.il.! , . ' x; uv .-1M.t'.$,l . .3... wk? - -:-v i I The University of Virginia Symphonic Band directed by Dr. FrederiCk Geissler entertains and educates the University in the musical arts. The Symphonic Band performed at Full Convocation ceremonies on the Lawn and at the Federal Executive Institute. In addition to these functions, the Band presented several concerts to the general University public, and sponsored the 1978 Electronic Music Festival. 192 Computer Society Front row, I. to r., David Methvin, Lisa Jones, Joyce Jennings, Elizabeth Ameen, David Sappington; second row; Jim Muncy, David Weiss, David Albrecht, Leonard Thomas, Pat Kelly. The ACM Computer Society is the UVa student ' chapter of the National Association for Computing Machinery. It brings together students and faculty with an interest in computers and their applications. . Activities include parties, field trips, guest speakers, and program demonstrations. A team of members also represented UVa at the 1978 regional programming contest in Washington, DC. 193 194 Pep Band And Cheerleaders 195 . 196 Trigon Trigon Engineering Society was founded in 1924 at the University. Trigon's activities can be broken down into three major areas: social, service, and political. Socially, Tri- gon holds parties, weekend retreats, and an annual banquet and takes part in intramural athletics. Among Trigonh recent service projects are the benches in Darden Court and the sidewalk in front of Thornton Hall. Politically, Trigon sponsors candi- dates for Student Council, J udiciary, and Engineering School elections. Membership in Trigon is open to any undergraduate in the Engineering school. Scott Stephenson - President Jeff Viohl - Vice President For Services And Projects Student Council Student Council is the liaison be- tween the student body and adminis- tration. Council, as the legislative arm of the student government, rec- ommends policy objectives to the ad- ministration in light of general stu- dent consensus and provides numer- ous other services. Services include the Book Exchange, the Course Eval- uation Book and the Escort Service. Over the summer, material was col- lected for The Hook Book, a basic guide to living in Charlottesville. Issues of importance that came be- fore Council included the proposed Birdwood housing project, expansion of housing on the North Grounds and possible use of the Escort Van for first year students by the RA's. Also under discussion were the issues of the expansion of Newcomb Hall and the publication of the Board of Visitorst agendas. Representatives to Council are elected from each of the ten schools of the University. Most of the work is done through 10-15 committees. John Serpe - Vice President For Appropriations 197 198 Gymnastics Club .31;va M1 ' L, .i. 4VZx .u; l . ka I .5. a v .N F- ;m .3; Mia: , k. i - . ,. ,. ,. 3,7'1 ., 199 200 ARC The Association of Residential Councils is the governing body of up- perclass housing. In an effort to ttcre- ate community in the housing areas, each legislative council handles the housing, food services, transit prob- lems, and social needs, and each judi- Front row, I. to r., Marla Shuman, Susie Griffin, Barb Weckstein, John F eeley. Damon Nicholas, CeeAnn Davis; back row, Keith Wilner, Bev Blaney, Deb Grossman, Ann Risso, Shelley Robbins, Rick Tuey, Nancy Kendall, Cindy Fletcher, Sue Cottner, Cindy Wharam. cial council protects the rights of resident in the areas of Lambeth, Monroe Hill, Munford-Gwathmey, Copeley III, and the Nursing dorm. Among A.R.C.ts major events are the weekly Lambeth social gatherings and the annual Colonnades Ball. Counselors Committee On Human Sexuality Front row, l. to r., Laurie Boddie, Paul Meyer, Sandra Stone, Tricia Hahn, Rodney Jones; second row, Michele Martin tadvisori. Donna Grusha, Wendy Singer. Jeb Bonner, Cindy May; third row, J.R. Kennedy, CeeAnn Davis, Bill Cress, Karen Duncan, Mary Bour, Barbara Michna, Eric Smokler; not pictured, Rob Amos, Nancy Bacher, Susie Dryden, Leslie Kennedy, Christie Miller, Kathy Salaita, Brian Jordan. Bethany Moore, Barbara Boyle, Beth Sumensby, Debby Baker, Paige Arm- strong, Ellen Burns, Mitch Haplert, Cheryl Jackson. The Counselors Committee on Hu- man Sexuality iCCHSi is a student service organization designed to help students understand their sexuality, to provide adequate knowledge about their sexuality, to aid in devel- opment of objective attitudes toward sexuality, and to aid in provision of clinical, educational, and counseling services. Active membership includes mem- bers of most schools of the Universi- ty and professionals from Obstetrics and Gynecology. Psychiatry, Health Education, Student Health and Counseling provide guidance. Group projects include seminars and dorm presentations which dis- seminate factual information and, through frank and open discussion, catalyze exploration of sexual atti- tudes. Assisting first year and Resident Staff orientation in autumn, CCHS also holds spring symposiums and publishes An Ounce of Prevention . This publication is available to all University students as well as to schools around the world. CCHS also operates a carefully supervised Peer Services program in GYN at Student Health. Reorganization plans were being made in spring to expand the efforts of the Committee to include alcho- lism, drug, and physical fitness con- cerns. 201 Alumni Association The Association has assisted students with loans over $6,000,000 total since its inception. Many stu- dent organizations have also received grants and loans from the Alumni Association. A new service to students has been the Alumni Student Cooperative, TASC, which provides an alternative to student util- ity deposits. Over 2,700 students were members in 1978-79. The nationwide Alumni Chapters provide oppor- tunities for alumni to maintain their ties with the University. More than the 40 reginal clubs and chap- ters are, and have been for the past century, orga- nized to assist the University in student recruitment, public relations and fund-raising activities. The Alumni Association continues to make special grants to enrich life at the University and to contrib- ute to the general welfare of the University. Special grants already made this year include awards for the Student Council, Honor Committee, Pep Band, Hon- or Award, Southern Historical Society, and Presi- dent's Council on Higher Education in Virginia. Each year special awards are made to a member of the student body. Membership in the Alumni Association assures continued contact with the University after gradu- ation and regular receipt of the Alumni News. Mem- bership and gifts to the University of Virginia fund directly support the primary goal of service to our University and alumni. A Life Membership provides lasting support to the Alumni Association. The Alumni Association was first founded July 4, 1838, as the Society of Alumni of the University of Virginia. A committee urged the organization of the society for the purpose of encouraging the graduates of the University to revisit the home of their youth and renew old friendships while working toward the improvement of the University. Until 1872 the Alumni organization was only a voluntary body. They were issued a charter that year which was later amended several times. In 1922 it was amended to include the name change to the Alumni Association of the University of Virginia. Throughout the years of expanding and remaining a vital part of the spirit of the University, the Alumni Association has worked toward their charter pur- poses: to aid, strengthen, and expand in every proper and useful way the University of Virginia and its work, and to develop, strengthen, and utilize the bonds of interest and affection existing between the University and its alumni, and among the alumni themselves. .The Alumni Association has served thousands of alumni and students of the University for over 140 years. Their files contain the names and addresses of nearly 75,000 alumni all over the world. The Alumni News is the official publication of the University with a circulation of approximately 40,000. The Alumni Association schedules Homecoming in the fall and Alumni Day in the spring to provide an occasion for alumni to return to the University to renew ties with other alumni and observe the contin- ual changes and progress of the University. Alumni Hall: its beginning to the present. Board of Managers: Front row, I. to r., Frederick F. Catlin, Kenneth Reutlinger, E. Morgan Loane Jr., Patricia L. Jones, Richard E. Lankford, Myron B. Mausteller, E. Lewis Hansen, William A. Forrest JL, Frank L. Hereford Jr., Richard W. Wilkinson, Richard T. Wilson III, Charles A. Read, Richards D. Maxwell; second row, Gilbert J. Sullivan, David F. Cooke, Robert O. Hyde, William R. Barksdale III, Thomas G. Bell Jr., Hampton C. Randolph Jr., William J. Griffin III, John G. Colligan, C. McIntosh Gordan, John E. Clarkson, John B. Syer, William H. White III, Frank E. Rutan III. John D. Varner, Ray W. Brown. David W. Carr, Frank W. Rogers J 1-,, Gordon C. Burris, Angus Macaulay; not pictured, David G. Blalock, Robinson S. Brown J12, Robert V. Hatcher Jr., Sture G. Olsson, William Massie Smith. --J . a! J LA E K .421 nil HE El . , J .v min a 203 204 Resident Bob Elkins. Co-Chairman-First Year l Kerri Martin, Co-Chairman-First Year What is it like to be an RA? To answer that question, there's so much I can say. Sometimes an oxygen tent you'll want to install Because theytre filming Reefer Madness right there on your hall. Sometimes youlll wonder what spare time is like After three Emergency Room Runs and a water fight. Dear Abby, Billy Graham, and Mom all in one -- Amazing, you think the jobls so much fun. Love crises, at least - once a day, donlt despair, A suicide here, a depressed resident there. And it all seems to happen at just the right point - You're studying for your Organic Test and they light up a joint. You're all packed and ready to leave for home Then one of your residents breaks a bone. Then just when you've had one crisis too many for the day Some parent calls you and asks why you led his son astray Just because you planned the only party sudents would come near, The kind where they could drink lots and lots of beer, It's not your fault that they trashed Webb lounge Or that the gutter was the only bed they could scrounge. And youlre the one who explains why 7 windows are knocked out - Why the toilet's exploding, water's pouring about, Why no one will study, of classes e they're petrified, And why the guyst halls smell like someone just died. And why did they put the football players in your little dorm? It was such a nice place before taken by storm. Just because the score was 68-0 Why did they pick up the furniture to throw? And those preppies from Richmond want for long make you smile When those drunken fellows knock out all your ceiling tile. So you finish with your residents and lay down to sleep, While visions of bomb threats and dorm fires dance at your feet. You just settle in, get your mind clear When you hear the alarm clock ring in your ear. Itls time to get up and go to class at 8, They say youlre a student, but you know itls too late. Whether over hill or dale or mountain you pass, You've committed yourself to the Resident Staff.. The hours arenit good e 24 a day e But you wouldnlt have it any other way. 205 mm Psychology Club First row, 1. to r., Kimberly Behre, Susan Cooley, Kim Barman, Steve Redding, An- dre Audet, Janet Updyke, Ron Marcus; second row, Irwin Shut, Phil Ackerman, Rick Samaha, Larry Hugs, Bryan Derman, Nettie Garnick, Terry Perdue, Diana Whi- taker, not pictured, Herb Stewart, Cedric Brown, Julia Lewis. Nursing Student Council The Nursing Student Council represents the School of Nursing to the University, promotes Nursing student- faculty activities and takes appropriate action on Nursing student problems. Projects include Nursing Career Day, the Spring Nursing Ball, graduation plans, and a school-wide picnic. In addition, special projects in '79 included the alleviation of the McLeod Hall parking problems, obtaining lockers for student use in McLeod, and establishing a review course for State Nursing Boards. Back row, I. to 1-,, Beth Blibchington, Kay Mantiply. Barbara DiGisi WreasJ, Kim Van Duyse $ecJ; second row, Sherry Bealle, Karen Harris, Tot Wood Vice PresJ; front row, Jane DeMouy, Gail Griffin, Patty O'Gorman; not pictured, Cathy Duke Wren, Kathy Enyart, Kathy Knutzen. J .B. Minor Society . . h .r rt. 4. 3- , w- w il g Front row, I. to r., Belinda Hill. Diane Hodges, Ann Kenney, Eileen Olds, Mike Pillow, Ronnie Friedman, Gretchen Wolfinger; back row, John Perse, Neil Howard, Larry Marcus, Joe Wiener, , Angela Turkett, ' , t , Janet Algaae, Geoff Wrenn, Bonnie Benson, Peter Mollengarden, Bruce Davis, Laura Rabin, Bill Saffron. Jamie Canup. Black Student Psychology Association The John B. Minor Pre-Legal Society endeavors to inform students of aspects of the legal profession, of admission into law school and about recommendations for pre-law undergraduates. A speakers program, featuring four to five speakers during the fall, 1978, included Robert Condlin, former assistant attorney general of Massachusetts, and currently a U.Va. law school professor; Lillian Bevier, the only tenured female professor in the Law School; Mark Talisman, founder of the John F. Kennedy Institute of Politics at Harvard University. The Society works closely with the Office of Career Planning and Placement concerning special services, tests and on-grounds interviews. Front row, 1. to 1:, James Bruce, JL, Carla' Spurlock, Julia Lewis; second row, David Fountain, Cedrick Brown, Kermit Crawford, Jeanne Ellis. 207 First row, I. to 1-,, Theresa Tucker, Lynn Gunowski, Mary Sweeney, Steve Sublett, Denise Feldmnn, Mark Milby, Stan Young, Anita Moore, Dorey Anne Miller, Karen Happen, Marcy Haberstroh; second row, Jane Beahm, Pat Bankus, Jill Barbehan, Dave Anderson, Jim Banks, Roger Hill. Penny Hammond, Elizabeth Slaughter, Phil Vincenzes, Jayne Stephens, Susan Bowman, Gina Williams. Patty Bast; third row, Tom Zimmerman, Jeff Kurtis, Tom Tullidge, Jim McCarty, Robert Bass, Mike Bad- der; fourth row, Gerry Pierce, Cindy Middleton, Carolyn Tyre, Julie Garrison, Sue Horcher, Judy Piem, Adele Moak, Sue Edwards, Chris Warthan, Mark Green, David Alph a Kapp a PSi Gerogosian, Jeff Rennell, Bill Carr, Harry Perkin, Wendy Busch, Bill McLachlan, Scott Kammemd. Alpha Kappa Psi arranges for economics and commerce students to meet and socialize in a non-academic atmosphere. Social activities are only part of the fraternity's purpose. The group also sponsors and participates in service activities as well as in the Commerce School business programs. Anthropology Association The Anthropology Association was founded to promote interest in current Anthropology topics, to present films, lectures, and open forums. Membership is open to any student or faculty member and current membership includes undergraduates from various majors. Squash Club Kneeling, l. to r., Lynn Gray, Beth Rasin CPream. K.C. Crane Grew, Karen Wynn; Standing, Mary Tyng, Bette Taylor, Valerie Sarantos, Lisa Kaufman, Katy Halpern, Bev Sizemore, Margaret Way; not pictured, Robin Ridley, Susan Van Nostrand, Vicky Holt $ecJ, Pat Brugger, Janet Foley, Jane Rhein, Tarina Schroeder, Tamela Sedacca, Marianne Young. 209 210 The Honor Committee The Honor Committee, a group of students elected from the various schools of the University, is charged with overseeing the administration of the Honor System. Mem- bers of the Honor Committee try to reflect current student opinion, both in determining policies affecting the Honor System and in deciding what constitutes an honor viola- tion. Front row, I. to 1:, Cathy Duke tPresuNursingL Janet Graham tVice Pres.- CollegeL Ruth Firsching Nice Chairman and Pres.-Engineeringk back row, Grant Rezabek tPressEducationL Tom Tullidge tPressCommerceL Dave Hein tPresnGrad. Arts 8: SciJ, Jim Rowe tPres.-ArchitectureL Pete Kiernan Wres- Grad. BusinessL Vince Amberly tPresuLawL John Richardson tChairman and Pres.-Collegek not pictured, Amy Richardson tPresuMedicineL .. t e: t . :7 .t'u, t f V. 5': S The J udiciary Committee The Judiciary Committee is responsible for protecting obligations with the University. The Committee also and upholding the rights, interests, and responsibilities has the authrity to hear appeal cases of students or of the students, and for maintaining a high standard of groups found guilty by any of the following judicial student conduct by investigating and trying alleged bodies: The Executive Committee of the Resident Staff cases of student misconduct. The Committee may hear and the Judiciary Committees of F.Y.C., A.R.C., I.F.C., all cases of alleged student misconduct or misconduct and 1.8.0. The Committee consists of ten judges, one by a student group or organization brought to its from each school of the University, and ten attention except cases under consideration by Student investigators. Health or cases involving a student's contractual T I Front row, I. to r., Kathy Knutzen, Nursing; K.C. Crane, College; Louis Sarkes. Engineering- Chairman; Gill Daroud, College; Nancy Platt, College; second row, Jim Van Dyke, College; Raleigh Humphries, Medicine; Chuck Lewis. College; Larry Sperling, College; Skip Schmitz, Commerce-Vice Chairman; John Hopkins, Architecture; not pictured, Brendan Konouck, College-Vice Chairman; Joe Morgan, GSBA; Ken Huber, Law; Sarah Gwathmey, College; Melinda Ledden, College; Laura Loomer, College; Jim Robbins, College. 211 212 Front row, I. to r., Chryl Yeatts, Ruth Fimhing, Anne Kopf; second row, Clay Carpenter. Mitch Hall, Kelly Knight, Doug MacKinney, Ted Wining; third row, Mindy Pasco. Ellen Wilser, Jackie Wollner. Carlene Conner, Karen Leshner; fourth row, Jon Jones, Joan Perry, Warren Brown, Cindy Xakellis, Henry Danforth, John Fusco, Mary Spindler. Tom Blue. Society Of Women Engineers Front row, I. to L, Dr. Doris Wisdorf, Joan Perry, Omnia Nisonger, Cindy Xakellis; second row, Ellen Wilser, Karen Butler, Pam Rich, Penny Newsome. Miriam Conner, Sue Slonena; third row, Miki Zerbe, Chyrl Yeatts, Debbie Zaia. Joe Mait, Jamie Orr, Robin Southworth, Kathie Duncan. Amy Rogers, Therese Clancy, Cathy Paulette, Mary Spindler, Phylias Conner. Lisa Banick, Mindy Pasco. Kathie Munsie, Carolyn Alderman. Engineering Council Association Of Education Students Front row, I. to 1:, Cathy Pearse, Grant Reubek, Beth Prubutski; second row, Jill Edwards, Tom Fitch, Harriet Knight. The Association of Education Students is a new organization created to facilitate better relationships between students and faculty and to aid in developing a sense of community among the various education departments. The Council sponsors two dances, and student-faculty happy hours. It also publishes a newsletter CsContact'Q for education students. In the spring, the Council participates in Education Day for alumni and also organizes graduation ceremonies for the Education School. Front row, I. to r., Oscar von Bredow, Mike Mayor sSecretaryL Robert Harlmess, Joe Kennedy; batik row, Azhar Azim, . , John Knepper, Bob Coates sChairmam, Leonard Thomas, Debbie Summers, Chns Gullots, Oranis Nisonger Nice ChairmanL Bambi Hoke Cheasurery Institute Of Electrical And Electronic Engineers 213 J efferson Society 214 1. to r., Chris Dunn e Tri-Chairman, overseeing: Travel, Students Activities, Publicity, Publicity Network, Minority Culture; John Saunders e Tri-Chairman, overseeing: PK. German, Speakers, Ushers, Cinemateque, Fine Arts; Leigh Powers e Tri-Chairman, overseeing: Pavillion XI, Graduation Committee, Off-Grounds, Newcomb Hall. Short Courses; Mark Levinstein - Spokesman. University Union The University Union is perhaps the most far reaching organization at the University, responsible for providing a wide variety of social, cultural, and re- creational programs and activities throughout the year. U. Union is com- posed of sixteen committees that are designed to help the student learn, while enjoying the University to its ful- lest. Cinematheque, along with their usual wide selection of movies, spon- sored three days of activities with film star Tom Laughlin. The Fine Arts Committee coordinated a number of di- verse cultural programs ranging from the ballet to Vincent Price. The U. Union is very active with re- cruitment and orientation activities, and also offers a wide variety of short courses. Their excellent Speakers Se- ries, on-and off-grounds student activi- ties, the Travel Information Center and ushering at concerts and speeches, are but a few of the activities supported by U. Union. Approximately 950 events were sponsored in 1978. 215 The Cavalier Daily Stuart Jones Business Manager IIIIIIIIIIIM$ lulllilllllllll Illlllllmllill Wendy Meyer - Shop Manager Nancy Kenney - Executive Editor. Ginger Munsch Managing Editor 216 Pat DeNoia - Editor-in-Chief 1979 Corks 8: Curls Jane Thompson - Managing Editor Kathy Willy - Business Manager 217 218 Approximately seventy enthused and energetic bodies made their way to 0- Hill in early October for the orientation meeting for FYC representatives. Hav- ing been elected by their fellow dormi- tory residents to represent cbmmon in- terests, the representatives attentively listened and absorbed information con- cerning the Council's role at the Uni- versity. Within two weeks, after rigor- ous campaigns, elections were held with First Year Council officers and First Year Judiciary judges taking their places as leaders of the class of 82ls gov- erning body. Several interest groups approached the Council during its first semester of operation requesting opinions on var- ious issues. The Council voted in favor of a trial period for the Resident Staff to use the Escort Van. It also voiced support of open Board of Visitors' meetings. A barrage of requests to sur- vey students in the dorms was acted on, and use of the study lounges was given to groups whose requests were met with interest by a large section of first year students. The Council sponsored a Georgetown bus trip in November and a semi-for- mal Holiday Dance at O-Hill in early December. A back-to-school Free Keg Party, beginning the second semester of classes, proved popular as students crowded Webb Lounge in the midst of a sleet and snow storm. With mid-year new elections for all representatives, the Vice-Pres., and the Secretary of Council, there was another orientation period. However, soon more work was under way. Constitutional changes were drafted and submitted to Council for approval. The changes dealt with the organization of the Council, providing a new framework for next year's group. A phone, installed in the FYC office in Kent, found itself under frequent attack by officers ,and judges. The six FYC committees - Academ- ics, Activities, Communications, Food Services, Housing, Safety and General Welfare . . . each played a part in carry- ing out FYC goals. Laundry complaints, trash-hauling problems, and recycling ideas were a few of the issues. The BuII- sheet became Council's trademark. A well-written, informative newsletter, it was distributed to all first year stu- dents. The Class of 1982ls Council ended its year with a successful record. It made significant improvements in the struc- ture and organization of the body for future first-year classes at the Universi- ty, and carried out activities and pro- grams which were of interest to its con- stituents. E; J The Declaration l. to r., Sam Schwartz- Managing Editor, Betsy Kulamer-Literary Editor, Mark Klamer-Executive Editor, Jeanne Stahl-Buainess Manager. 219 Thoughtlines Tbougbtlines is a journal of an interdisciplinary study published periodically under the supervision of the Political and Social Thought Program. The journal is made possible by a generous grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. The majority of the articles are written by students of the University and concern the important issues in philosophy, religion, politics, and literature. Front row, I. to r., Trisha Malone, Scott Merrill, back row, Dwight Rowan, Tim Bentley, Neil Dunnavant, Michael Paslay. Tom Humbert. Camera One 220 First row, I. to r. Gary Lorgus tPresJ, Jenny Mendenhall, Dick Lahey tNews DirJ, Bob Higgs; second row, Mark Simmons tPublic AffairsL Sam Roth tMus. DirJ, Richard Wells tMus. Dim, Wilbur Vitals tProg. DirJ; not pictured, Pat Walker tSecJ, Tom Gravely tSta. Managed, Richard Diamonstein tBus. Mng, Don Richardson, Keith Willner, Robert Chestnut, Rob Riedel, Mark Greene, Marvin Baker, Kathy Kirby, Charlotte Blake. Felicia Miller, Hal Carlson. After a 31-year operation, WUVA-FM received permission from the Federal Communication Commission in January, 1979, to broadcast on the open air. WUVA is now one of six college radio stations in the country to be entirely student-owned-and-operated and commercially FM. WUVA, located in Lefevre dorm until a new station can be constructed, began open air operations in early April with a music show format ranging from jazz to progressive country rock. 221 Q 83 I RDI .h. c 3w; ma e :35- l '. .Atblkiy'vv ,4, . J; :33,3 K$vmv . 4.: S OR mm 9 s 724 IFC The Governing Board Front row I. to r., Tom Scully iSecJ, Peter Jacobs iV.PJ, Mike Bisceglia iPresJ, Dan Smythe iTreasJ; second row, Mike Bono. David Hawkins. Perk Hixon. Frank Carter, Steve Keneiick; not pictured, Chris Spencer. Fraternal organizations at the University appeared with the arrival of the first student body. Although these groups were suspected and consequently confined to meeting in secret hideaways, transformations have since taken place, shaping the fraternity system into a driving force here. The evolution of the fraternity system in the United States parallels the development of the University of Virginia. In 1825, classes started at the University, and the first fraternal organization in the country, the Kappa Alpha Society, was founded at Union College in New York. Kappa Alpha, with Sigma Phi and Delta Phi, formed a triad and basis for the American fraternity system. That same year, on July 14th, the Jefferson Society at UVa was founded in No. 7, West Lawn, by students who had disbanded from an earlier group called the Patrick Henry Society. The Jeffersonians were followed by the Washington Society in November, 1835. Both societies were secret Greek letter organizations and reflected student forensic activities. Since 1853 the Jefferson Society has used the West Range's Jefferson Hall for its activities, and the Washington Society met in Washington Hall on the East Range after 1869. Another group, the Temperance Society, was orga- nized in 1830. Not a secret organization like the Jeffer- son and Washington societies, the Temperance mem- bers worked for total abstinence at the Unversity. The faculty and student members of this society built a Temperance Hall on the corner to be used as a chapel. iThis buiding now houses University BookstoreJ In 1858 a University Young Men,s Christian Association was created, disbanding the Temperance Society. Soon 15-20 secret societies had been integrated into the University system. Included were the Philomathian Society 0849-?inactivei, the Parthenon Society U852- inactive ca. 1854i, and the Columbian Society 0854- inactive ca. 1860i. By the 1850is, student life at the University had become more regimented. With a 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. class schedule six days each week, the male students devoted most of their time to academics. They had to be in bed by 9 p.m. Gambling, liquor,. tobacco, parties without permission, and spending money without proctor approval were forbidden. Despite this obstacle, the societies prevailed and the Eta chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon officially appeared in 1852. Phi Kappa Psi 0853, Phi Kappa Sigma 0854i, and Beta Theta Pi i1855i soon joined DKE. These social fraternities avoided the large memberships found in the previous Greek societies and instead emphasized the formation of close friendships. Banquets, or fraternity suppers, became a popular activity. These dinners were often held in an apartment in Ambroselliis, a local restaurant with a bar and billards. Wit and humor highlighted the suppers while songs and speeches were prohibited. At times pranks and rebel-rousing would follow in the night as students borrowedi' signs from Charlottesville establishments to decorate the homes of their professors. Each sign was especially chosen to illustrate the iiendearing personality of the instructor. With the coming of the 189031, 500 students were actively participating in fraternities and ribbon societies. The faculty was initially apprehensive concerning these new usocial fraternities and were especially wary of the banding together of students under such a veil of privacy. Meetings, held after dark and in attics, reinforced fears of insubordinate behavior. A new attitude arose with the turn of the century. In 1898 the fraternities began taking steps toward acquiring separate housing. Zeta Psi 086$ took possession of a Hotel on the East Range, and Delta Tau Delta moved into the old Infirmary, which now houses the Air Force R.O.T.C. Delta Kappa Epsilon became Front row I. to 1:, Molly Graves tTreasJ. Eva Davis, Julie Herald, Sharon Kelberg, Kit Cammerer, Nancy Donaldson, Carol Henry, JoAnn Orend, Verna Reynolds; second row, Beth Arendall tPresJ, Anne Howlett, Carol Conkin, Cary Eure, Ellen Fitzgerald, Lisa Ostergard, Sheppered Bear, Wendy Wilson, Jeannie Davis, Alicia Tompkins tSecJ; third row, Sue Pierson, Anise Kahn, Susan Cross, Susan Taylor, Anne Cudlip, Mary Barnum, Evelyn Norcom, Nanci Watkins, Lisa Golding, Catherine Moody, Ann Hollister tV.PJ. the first fraternity to build a clubhouse of its own but only after proving they had sufficient funds to construct a house in complete harmony with the architectural structure the University. Between 1905-1917, fifty percent of the 4500 students were members of fraternal organizations. The Board of Visitors offered a lease and loan to Kappa Sigma in 1908 for the building of a fraternity house and soon granted permission to the other fraternities to build on Grounds indicating the acceptance of the organizations by University administrators. By 1916 most of the then existing fraternities had constructed houses along Rugby Road or Madison Lane. The National Interfraternity Council convened for the first time in 1909 with representatives from 26 fraternities, 22 of which are still established at UVa. In 1911, the Charlottesville fraternities concluded their own interfraternity agreement and this agreement was charted in 1920 to ftfurther the interests of the University and to promote cooperation between the administration and the fraternities, and among the fraternities themselves. Although sororities have existed at the University of Virginia since 1927, their development as a viable system has been in recent years. In 1927, 3 Chi Omega chapter was founded on Grounds, followed by Kappa Delta in 1932 and Zeta Tau Alpha in 1952. Sorority membership in these early groups remained small. Since the women here were primarily nursing students, they were removed from the male-dominated community. By the 19608, due to a lack of interest, two chapters disbanded, and Zeta Tau Alpha remained the only ac- tive sorority when women entered the College in 1970. At that time, national affiliations bombarded the Uni- versity wanting to establish chapters. By the spring of 1974, Delta Delta Delta and Pi Beta Phi were organized and two service sororities, Delta Sigma Theta and Al- pha Kappa Alpha, established themselves. These five sororities held informal rush for the first time in au- tumn of 1974. The University administration noticed these first steps of Greek women, recognizing, as' did the sororities, the need for an organization to promote sorority interests, to assimilate them into the University community, and to establish a foundation for future growth. Thus in late fall of 1974, through the efforts of Dean Annette Gibbs and Dean Robert Canevari, the Dean of Students office sent out an invitation for two members of each sorority to form an Inter-Sorority Council. This council is notably different from womenis Greek organizations at other schools. The National Association of Greek women or Panhellenic Conference did not settle here because of the decision by ISC to incorporate service and social sororities in the Council, and the ISCis desire to evolve independently from a national organization. In March 1975 the first election of the ISC was held and the officers became President e Barbara Marks of ZTA, Vice-President - Sheila Elizabeth Cobbs of DST and Secretarlereasurer - Patty Featherstone. These officers and other ISC members spent numerous hours that year researching policies and procedures of Panhellenic and other organizations. The ISC has expanded to meet this growth, its function moving away from a procedural emphasis to include social, ser- vice, publicity and rush committees. Recently the Inter- Sorority Council and the Inter-Fraternity council have begun working together and recent projects include blood drives and social events such as the IFCHSC weekend in the spring. From Rugby Road . . . c 5 1:1in E'anl 0W ,2; r 21' . To Vinegar Hill . . . 278 CH ONE GA Established at the University of Virginia in 1927 Recolonized at the University of Virginia in 1977 Chi Omega, the first social sorority at UVa, began in 1927 when the only women here were nursing students. The sorority purchased and renovated the first house on Chancellor Street in 1977. Academic and social calendars in- clude Career Day, Founders Day, Homecoming and Christmas cocktail parties, and Spring Formals. Chi Ome- ga took first place in 1978 Derby Days competition. -.lll Front row, 1. ton, Glenda Hoppe, Ashby Carpenter, Vincent Rawlings, Mabry Benson, Debbie Roberta, Vicki Wingate, Cortney Hicklin; second row, Ellen Torres, Susan Cross, Candy VanWagenen, LuAnn Freer, Diane McFaddin, Shelly Wagner; third row, Vicki Ipsen, Janet Hardy, Roberta Colbon, Julie Fanslow, Eleanor Weston, Mindy Walker; fourth row, Nan Harman, Jane Cromwell, Susan Taylor, Terry Wil- son, Liz Schworm, Chris Jack; fifth row, Corky Adams, Nancy Kindred, Debbie Julian, Pat Spun, Carol Kolarik, Kathy Sabri; sixth row, Lisa Smith, Patty Brofazi, Carol Hemker, Lillian McCarron, Sidney Andrews; not pictured, Linda Whitaker, Dianna Whitaker, Meg Ruffin, Janice Bermah, Melia Nebeker, Beverly Boykin. MPPA DELTA Established at the University of Virginia in 1932. Recolonized at the University of Virginia in 1977. 7 noun; . Front row I. to r., Brooke Anderson, Melissa Dudek, Nancy Brown, Trish Crowe, Sharon Kelberg, Susan Rockwell, Debbie Brown, Liz Blanton, Mary Dahlman, Penny Newaome, Susan Goewy, Marylee Martin, Robin Gurwitch; second row, Tina Lundey, Betty Wommack, Cindy Richard- son, Ginger Ebert, Lynn Fusco, Linda Stewart, Vicki Vesta, Chris Bennett, Bev Sizemore, Ilene Demsky, Geri Wright, Cindy Brinker, Anne O'Brien, Denise Thomann, Susie Morris, Laura Cale, Mary Venture, Ann Hewitt, Tracy Haverman; third row, Harriett Warner, Susan Durfee, Mary O'Shea, Charlotte Shutter, Kate Cashion, Debbie Driscoll, Melinda Kitchell, Nancy Conway, Nancy Donaldson, Mary Baltz, Kyle Barnett. Donna Fulkereon, Gwen Greenglass, Laura Williams, Anita von Bredow, Barbara Cherney, Beth Lawson, Kathy Simmons, Barbara Bugner, Laurie Boddie, Nancy Bittmann, Nancy Dowdy, Susan Alexander, Pat Stewart, Margaret Nishimoto; not pictured, Laura DeWald, Martha Schardt, Melanie Howard, Dianne Witterholt, Cathy Custer, Gretta Walstrom, Dorothy Goralski, Shelly Koenig, Beth Resin, Tracy Davis. The Beta Alpha chapter of Kappa Delta reac- tivated at the University in February of 1978 and initiated 36 women from the local chapter of Delta Kappa. The chapter had grown to 66 sisters by the fall of 1978 with 34 sorority mem- bers living in the Kappa Delta house. KD pro- motes friendship, love and fellowship between sisters, encourages scholarship, personal growth, and further charitable involvement in the community. The National philanthropy is the Crippled Children1s Hospital in Richmond, and community service projects include visiting Cedars Nursing Home and working for CHIP. The sisters also have social functions such as weekly cookouts and study breaks, get togethers with their alumni association and other sorori- ties, and winter and spring dances. 229 ZE TA TAU ALPJ' A Established at the University of Virginia in 1952. ? ' ,' V 1. . . - IVF. :VA'U. Front row I. to r., Margie Graves, El..-n Fitzgerald. Alice Prather, Diane Rollo, Jan Schuler, Libby Alnutt, Anne Rodier, Linda Bradshaw; second row, Mary Anne Malouf, Ann Milliner, Debbie Resin, Kim Brown, Lisa Kellerman, Mary Gillcrist, Susan Hess, Kim Van Duyse; third row, Pat DeNoia, Ella Harbour. Liz Huegel, Marie Nassif, Nancy Walker, Aileen Heim, Lynne Azamar, Cindy Polk, Nancy Doerr, Kathy ! O'Maley, Carol Quinn, Dorothy Sour; fourth row, Linda Ruesch, Joyce Mercer-Moore, Chris Terpak, Karen Huggins, Margaret Rice. Dougie Oliver, Christina Meier, Bet Turner, Kathi Thomas, Marcy MacLaughlin, Diana Suko, Jill Anderson, Jeanette Lichner; fifth row, Dawn Betta, Janet Graham, Elise Ruff, Julie Greenebaum, Roseanne Bowman, Carolyn Bierly, Ginger Thompson, Joan Hix, Debbie Wetherby, Terri Americk; Linda McKinnes. Tina Stikas, Kim Bolster; not pictured, Jackie Cowell, Susie Orlando, Ellie Mayo, Pat Parmer, Cindy Rivenhouse, Karen Swanson. DELTA 5161M THE TA Established at the University of Virginia on September 22. 1973. L. to r., Belinda Hill, Barbara Moore, EvelyniEllis, Sandy-Ricks, Cleo Powell, India'Artis, Francine Olds, Carla Spurlock, Valerie Lewis, Angela Lee. Originally founded in 1913 at Howard University, Delta Sig- ma Theta is a public service sorority which actively participates in service and fund-raising projects. The University Delta chapter holds Rush in the fall and the spring of each year. In October, Delta holds a Sickle Cell anemia fund drive and simultaneously screens the community for the disease. Delta also gives Christmas parties for children and the elderly. The major service of Delta is their Teen Lift program. Infor- mation about colleges is provided to area high school students in information packets compiled to assist them in their selec- tion of a college. Trips are also arranged for these teenagers to ' visit colleges. Delta Sigma Theta enjoys a retreat each year and participates in Delta Round-up, a workshop for regional Delta chapters. 4 231 ALP M VXPPA ALPHA Established at the University of Virginia in 1974. -o... i . . , L. to r., Reba Moyer, Harriett Sasso, Lillie Gilchrist, Evelyn Norcom, Carol Lee, Brenda Lewis, Mona Gillis, Sharon Sheffield, Deborah Smith, Debra Hardy, Tonda Johnson; center, Maresa Burris, Linda Drumgoole; not pictured, Karen Alex, Kathy Bolten, Karen Brown, Terri Dickerson, Patricia Echols, Deborah Holland, Debra Saunders. 232 g7 DEL TA DELTA DE STA Established at the University of Virginia in 1975. Front row, I. to L, Marshall Persinger, Remie Witherspoon, Jenny Warren, Gay Outlaw, Bini Worcester, Nancy Thomas, Janet Smith, Beth Arendall, Weezie Browner WresJ; second row, Tara Crenshaw, Max Smith, Miss Anne Scott, Mary Stamps, Kit Kammerer, Karen Totman, Liz Kane; third row, Pam Edwards, Harriet Slaughter, Susan Weltner, Suzanne Duncan, Leslie Bell, Lisa Ostergard. Jackie Bowe, Courtney Pyles, Gay Blue, Sherrie Sandy, Louisa Page, Perry Pidgeon, Pam Wilburn, Mitsey Clark; fourth row, Mary Davis Hamlin, Celeste Crowe, Lisa O,Donnel. Cathy Donnal, Anne Cudlip, Courtney Johnson, Ros Parker, Laurie Camp; fifth row, Geralyn Frick, Sally Barlett, Debbie Bettcher, Betsy Smith, Sarah Gwathmey, Ann Hallquist, Cynthia Smith, Anne Miller, Linda Middleton, Margaret Reinhardt, Adele Stockham; sixth row, Kim UMaley, Patsy Llewellyn, Jarrett Michael, Diane Dunbar. Kerri Martin, Kappi Clark, Lisa Lewis, Shannon Brownie, Lynn Van Nostrand, Peggy Cornwall; not pictured, Cathy Morrisey, Katie Couric, Julie Ferris, Anne O'Brien. 233 234 P1 BETA P Established at the University of Virginia in September .1974. Front row, I. to 1:, Carol GraupenspergerHLinda Peele, Sheila Mosmiller, Laura Loomer, Beth Parker, Sue Chen, Marcy Jones, Martha Weaver. Alicia Thompkins, Laura Old, Kristin Hawkins, Nancy Pulliam; second row, Jayne Morin, Nancy Combs, Ann McGee, Lauren Grossman, Cathi Ervin, Jennifer Burrow, Leigh Haefner. Shirley Hensel, Betsy Hill, Lois Wilson, Ann-Marie Corcoran, Victoria Knapp, Liz Malone; third row, Gena Berg, Susan Smith, Rene Sasser, Paula Liekweg. Andrea Trulson, Mary Bardusch, Laurel Shultz, Mary Griggs, Judy Wieganerill Snyders, Delinda Alley, Laura Davies, Susy Rivello; fourth row, Ellen Showan, Cynthia Griffin, Cary Eure, Catherine Moody, Maria Lockett, Shannon Saylee, Annette Morin, Beth Christy, Vivien Joklik, Julie Sams, Stacey Orr, Mary Christie; fifth row, Diane Vandivier, Melissa Boater, Maureen Aungier, Joan Vaught, Debbie Minan, Amy Hetz, Kathy Laguta, Cynthia Dart, Sue Carney. Tina Collins, Nida Backaitis, Melody Rouzer. ' L' s? g V. f V MPFA ALP M THE TA Established at the University of Virginia in 1975. 'V w w Hi i 1- G, M N 5.0 N W O b .V tot a l A Front row, I. to r., Janet Rehnquist. Cindy Thrush, Kimbell Price, Jennifer James, Margaret Molster, Sheppard Bear, Eleanor Deane, Virginia Dawson, Laurin Talley; second row, Carla Peyton, Laura Cuddeback, Melanie Miller, Kathy Larson, Andi Hoffman, Bonnie Lyons, Pam Myers, Kitty Crawford; third row, Mary Gambel, Liza Nieman, Carol Knox, Pam Goble. Kim Pettit, Kathy Schelberg, Libby Buck; fourth row, Lise'Hausrath, Terri Vetter, Julie Dnlhouse, Susan Quillen, Elise Aufenger, Cathy Holman, Leigh Stokes; fifth row, Sue Palasthy, Lois Graninger, Susan Brock, Molly Hungerford, Betsy Woelfel, Rose Cocke, Ann Colmery, Lillian Shackelford; sixth row, Caroline LeChaux, Shelley Norman, Liz Brown, Jeni Dennison, Julie Johnson, Caroline Terry, Anne Hayward; seventh row, Leslie Lawrence, Anne Graham, Sue Pierson, Alice Jones, Lori Voss, Betsy Cook, Mary Lou Cumberpatch, Rem'ae Boyer, Pam Webber, Maria Brent, Mary Beth Malcom, Katrina Dalton, Page Laughlin; eighth row, Ouisie Putman, Katie VanDivender, Kaki Ballou, Rena Williams; not pictured, Claudia Beebe, Kappa Clark. The Delta Chi chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta with 65 members maintains an active social life with informal gatherings culminating each academic year with a Spring Formal at Farmington Country Club. Service activities consist of holding parties for handicapped children at Bloomfield, babysitting children of migrant workers, 180 service projects, and a blood drive. This year, Theta is putting finishing touches to their new house on Chancellor Street. 235 236 ALPIIA DELTA Pl Established at the University of Virginia on April 21, 1976. Front row, I. to r., Patricia Maggie, Pamela Fox, Ellen Zisook, Cynthia Dbust, Donna Indelicato, Judith Whipple, J ulia Harris, Lois Godfrey, Helen Austad, Linda Pierson, Kathleen Monahan, Anne Comstock, Susan Houchins; second row, Bonnie O'Day, Karen Crowder, Dialinn Driscoll, Lisa Scott, Karen Lawrence, Elaine Biunes, Melissa Alexander, Isabelle Wheeler, Fran Pierson, Laura Schilling, Ann Bounds; third row, Margaret Hogshire, Lee Sellers, Carole Everhart, Mimi Beggs, Cynthia Herring, Marla Shuman; fourth row, Kathleen Norton, Karen Loester, Anisa Khan, Ann Lamb; fifth row, Nancy Neuman, Lynne Leach, Diane Waters, Lisa Cummings, Dale Taylor, Lisa Johnson, Susan Krupa; sixth row, Sallie Dzubak, Carol Roman, Bet Doar, DeeDee Phillips, Kathryn Wall, Anne Howlett; seventh row, Catherine Markham, Melanie Mooberry, Beryl Utterback, Theresa Carroll, Sarah Franklin; eighth row, Anne Barnett, Laurie Drain, Brenda Wilson. KAPPA K APPA GAMMA Established at the University of Virginia on April 30, 1975. Front row, I. to r., Shops Howard, Nancy Atterbury, Shelley Hoglund, Connie Kennedy, Stephanie J ustice, Mary Barnum, Chris Burins, Margaret Nelson, Jane Ray, Boo Kistner, Clair Liedtke; second row, Ann Hollister, Kemp Passano, Allessandra Schroeder, Beth Bickley, Virginia Christian, Stacey Shelter, Leslie Hubbard, Beth Hargroves, Ann Dabney, Lori Robnett, Sheila Conley, Dana Pleninger; third row, Vicky Holt, Patricia Hughes, Amy Loftis, Gin; Kessler, Kathy Lewis, Mary Nell Smitherman, Kim Haynes, Karen Scharfen, Polly Warren, Cindy Cope, Susan Traylor; fourth row, Deborah Huger, Margaret Saer, Kitsie Babin, Ashley Jardine, Aurelia Brown, Lisa Biache, Anne Smith, Bess Cox, Karen Kahan, Carol Close, Pam Pyle, Margaret Duke; fifth row, Penny Holahan tPresJ, Sally Suthon, Janet Foley, Jenny Schaeffer, Susan Parrott, Karen Moore, Andrea Cash, Judy Etheridge, Martha Fleming, Joanne Orend, Nancy Rogers, Nadine Greenzaid. Travis Brownley; sixth row, Cathy Schmedtje, Tricia Brown, Andrea Barton, Karyn Palmer, Pam Hyder, Beth Ksenink, Sharon Snow, Robbyn Atkinson, Denise Foster. Julie Reardon, Jamie Orr; seventh row, Talby Hardy, Eva Sheahan, Kim Christy, True McGowin; not pictured, Suzanne Le Corgne. KAPPA is Future house on Rugby Road Farmington Formals hoe- downs and flings at McIntyre Park . . . the tt1900 Club . . . popcorn binges . . . Ditto! . . . - boots and salutes . . . the blue and blue . . . letts meet in front of the Sweet Shop . . . a Halloween party at the Chil- dren's Rehab Center . . . Princeton or bust! PSWC dynamite girls more than just friends. 237 ., M H Established at the University of Virginia on September 21, 1977. Front row 1. to r., Jan Cardwell, Sally Fricke, Katherine Todd, Ann Stone, Nancy Norvell, Becca Symonds, Lisa Schumate, Carol Beth Conklin, Val Bauman; second row, Mary Pickett, Eva Davis, Linda Mason, Dott Scott, Mary Ann Doyle. Carol Kerrigan; third rnw, Pam Melone, Joanie Marsh. Ann Marie Dalmas, Helen Cooper, Sue Kessler; fourth row, Kathleen Gillen, Tracey Mathes, Cynthia Corcoran, Anita Colmie. Diana Barney, Mary Davis, Pam Welsh Alpha Phi, originally named the Michaelonian Society, was founded in 1976 by three girls at UVa. After recognition as a local sorority in September, 1977, the women bought a house on Cabell Drive. Alpha Phi service projects include raising money for the heart fund as well as the United Fund Drive. The sorority also holds parties, picnics, and Easter egg V hunts for the children at Bloomfield, and they have weekly lunches with Senior Citizens. Participation in Phi Epsilon Pits dance marathon and in the Bounce for Beats with Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity are other Alpha Phi activities. DELTA GAWA Established at the University of Virginia in April 1977. mm --,, 3x - Front row, I. to r., Margie Dowd, Joan Paulaon, Andre Audet, Joan Penner, Donna Sportelli, Eve Harrison, Susan Hoffman. Jean Wolff; second row, Jenny Woll, Yvonne Chen, Elizabeth Dew, Tracey Grove, Lori Lytle, Margey Frawley, Carol Henry, Nicki Vaughn, Georgia Newell; third row, Lisa Golding. Lindsay Flower, Kristin Chambers, Beth Williams, Kathy Lutz, Moira Keating, Susan Vorthman, Leslie Rodier, Denise Elko; fourth row, Liz Wolpert, Sue Meierkord, Judy Fletcher, Debbie Hennigan, Ann Bridgman, Candy Sheppard, Leslie Watts, Lisa Hawks, Emily Peterson, Karen Fadden; not pictured, Kim Going, Gretchen Burman, Kathy Ivanko. Miriam Rubinstein, Gayle Ivanko, Miriam Rubinstein, Gayle Boehlert. Installed: Major Concerns. Encouraging the girls? extra- November 1978 curricular activities . .. maintain- ing a good relationship with our Chapter: local alumnae continuing to perform service functions which Epsilon Gamma benefit the blind. 239 240 DE ATA Z ., TA Established at the University of Virginia on November 11, 1977. Front row, I. to 1., Anne Carter, Anya Spielberg, Carol Beamon, Wendy Wilson, Teri Stivaletti, Peg Lamas, Leslie Pearson, Nancy Young. Ruthanne Gearhart, Ellen Morris, Gayle Morgan, Janine Plauka, Helen Rungwerth; second row, Kathy Blackley. Susan Hurt, Donna Fitzgerald, Cathy Zella, Kathryn Martin, Nancy Porter, Sandy Dooley, Pam Barnes, Patti Heid, Mary Sweeney, Deb Capone, Robbie Schlag, Ginny Edgcomb. Teresa Kurtz; third row, Nancy Hammonds, Cyndi Goetcheus. Nancy Larsen, Pat Bland, Dinah Lee Sargent, Miki Zeibe, Sally Penney, Jan Freeman. Joanne Kellam, Lisa Workman, Carolyn Alderman, Carol Stepka; fourth row, Sue Biggs, Jackie Wollner, Robin Smith, Lisa McAvoy, Julie Shelton, Gail Seiken, Frances Lergenmiller, Scilla Hancock. Joyce Yorty, Lynn Harper, Kathy Paliokas; fifth row, Jamie Gibbons, Lynn Anderson, Sandy McFadden, Martha Robinson, Shanty Chase, Susan Hoffman, Helen Athas. Julie Harrell, Karen Reynolds; sixth row, Linda Kivi, Gail Yorty, Wendy Bush, Molly Leavitt, Charlotte Ziems, Mary Spindler, Lisa Clifton. DZ romanlamp turtle sunshine buddies . . . kidnaps to Ho- Jo's . . . undefeated in football weahb . . . You is so fine . . . J.P. Foxwatcher . . . CD lovies . . . roll to Georgetown Leph peacock roses and thorns search for a house . . . high rise of the elderly . . . paper drives . . . rush workshops mggD Homecoming brunch potluck suppers . . . Derby Days . . . TJh . . . Pavilion XI . . . progressive toga cocktail party oyster roast . Spring Formal . . . fun . . . com- mitment love caring sis- terhood. TAU TH E TA Established at the University of Virginia on December 4, 1977. Organized in autumn of 1977, Tau Theta hopes to soon become Zeta Phi Beta, a national service sorority. Tau Theta co-sponsors a Reach- ing-Out Program with Charlottesville's Ebenezer Baptist Church. This program involves visiting the elderly church members once a month to provide any service they might need. Holding a cookout for Upward Bound Students, giving a welcoming party for transition students, and collecting for the National Negro College Fund are other Tau Theta projects. L. to n, Lauralyn Washington, Nancy Watkins tPreeJ, Monica Green, Sophonin Christian, Deborah Maser; not pictured, Verna Reynolds. 7 241 Sorority Rush is a unique experience, at times frightening, at times exhilerating, at times ex- hausting. For rushees, it is struggling to make the second hundredth telling of your name, home- town, and dorm sound interesting. It is tromping around in the ice and shivering in the cold with new-found friends. It is a sea of strange faces greeting you at the door. It is endless introduc- tions, smiling faces, name tags and trays of cook- ies. It is crying on the shoulder of your roomate or rush counselor. It is bursting into the suite screaming, tTm invited back! . For the sisters, Rush is a time when the soror- ity pulls together. It entails months of prepara- tion to attract thirty new members. It is singing that song Just one more time. It is crepe paper, popcorn, digging for costumes and losing your voice. It is long, long selection sessions and sim- ply too many wonderful girls. Rush is pent-up emotions and tears at Preferentials; it is two weeks that seems like two years. Few walk away from Rush unchanged. 242 :uu - -x 2-7 4ggr-W4u DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Established at the University of Virginia in 1852. Front row, I. to r., Gibby Marchand, Tim Bishop, Zack Dameron, Dick Warrick, Van Schenk, Scooter Settle, Steve Martin, Marshall Hall; second row, Tommy Hill, Phillip Blane, Johnny Johnson, Jack Bohman, Tom Rose, Chris Spencer; third row, Jimmy Kock, Jim Vermillion, Rick Lee. John Colley; fourth row, Robbie Smith, Robert Ruff, Robert Williams, Stuart Hoff; fifth row, Jeff McGowin, Billy Shepard, Robert King, Bill Kiddick, John Paris; sixth row, Eric Johnson, Rooney DeButts, Scott Vallor, Robert Cox, Rosa Spence, Gordy Jones; not pictured, Corydon Baylor, David Bundy, Jack Catlett, Chuck Cory, Dan Dickinson, Willcox Dunn, Terry Gates, Claude Graham, Kent Hammond, Tommy Heitman, Tommy Hicks, Paul Hobby, Ford Holbrook, John Hopkins, Will Hummel, Jeff Klein, Jim Knox, Addison Mae, Wally Marcus, Haber McCarthy, Doug Moore. Scott Pancoast, Bob Prevatt, Jon Reinstein, Rich Rowe, Walter Scott. Billy Suhling, Bass Wallace. Randv Wright. .. I V .K 1 '4111sz . IIInrum. , 243 244 PHI KAPPA PSI Established at the University of Virginia in 1853. First row, I. to r., Thom McLeod, Bill Rolle, Scott Robertson, Steve Reis, Pat McCarty, Rob Graham, Bill Egan, Jay Spadafore; second row, Jay Speer, Tom Egan, Ed Scher, Jack Lyle, Clay Moran, Steve Beams, Taz Coffey, Dave Skelly, John Cook; third row, Mike Neely, Pete Comenici, Mike Egan, Mark Pitts, Jeff Beck, Paul Blnkley, Ed Offterdinger, Don Ashburn; not pictured, Steve Blaine, John Buchanan, Tom Krivjansky, Mike Marsh, Dave Massey, Fritz Mehler, Steve Middleton, Jim Mitchell. Bob Nelson, T. Woody Wilson. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Established at the University of Virginia in 1854. Front row, 1. to r., Bo Walker, Chris Branch, Berkley Fergusson, Bill Dudley, Robby Farmer; second row, James Freeman, John Morley, Frank Sublett, Billy Claiborne, John Doll, Charlie Leake, Larry Lynde, David Nimrod; third row, Ed Purvis, Will McClintic, Andy Throckmorton, Dale Longaker, Steve Morris; fourth row, Tom Brooke, Ford Mays, J ohn Updike, Alan Butler, Forrest Butler, Bill Vail, Mac Faulkner; fifth row, John Bamwell, Hank Sipe, Lee Pinney, Carter Macon, Jerry Parker, Cy Berger, Tony Seaman, Marshall Burke; not pictured, Rodger Rinehart, Mike Sullivan, Bill Brownley, Mike Poupolo, Jopolo Poupolo, Calvin Satterfield, Ed Macon, Ted Leake, Shannon Reid, Marc Butler, John Munford, Yony Bare, Tracey Bare, Fuller O'Conner, Hudnah Ware, John Macon, Butch Butcher, Chuck Winkler. 245 246 BETA THETA Pl Established at the University of Virginia in 1854. Re-established at the University of Virginia in 1977. . 5!; Front row, 1.tar., Brian Jordan, Eric Tnzelaar, Chris Maher, Cliff Sevacho, Frank Pritchett, Rich Clark, David Sacchiwlla, Gus Ryffel, John Lynch; second row, Chris Robinson. Chris Mauck, Matt Richardson Grew, Steve Barrett; not pictured, Jeff Hurdus, Hugo Blankinship, Hakon Heimer, Paul McGlone. - -3 -. . .. y Nus;a,5; k-w THETA DELTA CHI Established at the University of Virginia in 1857. 'Vr .vzr 7 e Jr , e ,.a...,s .W-f'JtWW wt 11- Front row, I. to r., Todd Early, Pete Wixom, John Smith, Kevin McNemey, Bob Gregg, Thomas Edmonds; second row, Jack Gillooly, Peter Young, Bill Denver, Billy Doss, Bill Guerrant, Rick Gregory, Hazen Dempster, Art Ingram, Dave Wilfert; third row, Brian X. Mack, Mike Grigsby, Mark Ferret, Bruce Donnally, John Jester, Andy Stewart, Craig Bloomgarden, Brent Nelson, Gary Amato, Rob Benedict; fourth row, Bob Reid, Tony Tenorio, Dave Brown, Mike Ferretti, George Leonard, Jack Fugue, Peter Lawthers, Dan Caplan, Mike Curran. John Fahs, Steve Jester, Steve Patterson, Gary Demons, Grant Bracey, Dave Williamson, Jim Lynch, Chuck Scott; fifth row, Bob Long, Paul Zolbe, Joe Savage, Mike King, Dave Zobel, John Kramer, Doug Forbes, Mark Thel, George Shields. Worshipped by women everywhere, the brothers of Theta Delta Chi look to their promising futures. The average GPA for the class is well above 3.0, despite Brother Zolbe. Brother Young, house president, has landed a $14,500 job in Washing- ton, assuming he meets his weekly quota of vacuum cleaner sales. Brother Gillooly, on the other hand, has not landed a job and still has acne. After seven years at the University Brother Amato intends to continue his education at the Computer Learning Center. Brother Donnally plans to attend a masquer- ade party as the house treasurer. Engaged to be married, Broth- er Fahs has been promoted to group leader in Al-Anon. Brother Lynch bought contact lenses and it didntt work. Brother Ger- mino dropped out of school to become a free-lance gynecologist. Brother Smith has been working afternoons as a mannequin at Eljo's. Brothers Oliner, Crimi, and Jett were shot early in the fall semester after winning the IM football championship, the brothers drank profusely. - Jim Lynch Theta Delta Chi 247 248 PHI GAMMA DELTA Established at the University of Virginia in 1858. 1. Greg French 2. Miller 3. Eric Sandlund 4. Mark Cassada 5. Chris Valtin 6. Mike Kutchever 7. Beef Holzworth 8. Yahnno Minassi 9. Tom Marani 10. Steve Jacobs 11. Doc Zean 12. Mike Bray 13. Mark Adelman 14. Mark Wooley 15. Craig Wibcher 16. Brian Murphy 17. Rich Collins 18. Dave Morris 19. Mike Posey 20. Rick Holden 21. Chas Hall 22. Erik Kisa 23. Jeff Bunch 24. Dick Willi- ford 25. Craig Mitchell 26. Bill Ghostmeyer 27. Mark Wolfe 28. Brad Carpenter 29. Geoff Deutsch 30. Greg Baird 31. Bugs Young 32. Pete Dunne 33. Chandler Fox 34. Charlie Mayer 35. Ziggy Stange 36. Roger Scott 37. Larry B. Johnson 38. Pledge 39. W. W. Debardeleben 41. Pat MacNamee 42. Dave O'Donnell Not pictured; Blake Bell, Fritz Brandt, Tom Cham- plin, Jim Conley, Tom Dean, Chris Gay, William Jemr, Bob Krout. Ian Lawton, Mark Schaefer, Matt Swingle; pledges; Jesse Crowder, John Epler. Lee Faldenstrom, Phil Garn. Pat Hagen. Bruce Haskett, Mark Hayes, Peter MacKeith, John Parrott, Rick Purdy, Don Rippert, Billy Schactel, Pete Schleck, Gary Stasko, Mark Upton, Mitch Weiss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Established at the University of Virginia in 1858. Front row, 1. ton, Mark Watts, Russ Hardin, Brownee Pauley, Frank Latimer, Bill Peak, Chris Manos, Jimmy Rose. Tom Dance; second row, Baylor Banks, Frank Roddy. Bob Reynolds, Stilly McFadden, Bill Lummus, Peter Burrous, Bill Fix, Harlan Stone, Bob Wilcox, Dick Carrington, Bill Oglesby, Brad Reeves, William Bridges, Whitney Brown; third row, Clay Jackson, Alec Roddy, John Imrd, Jimbo Rainer, Doug McCain, Brad Barrett, Scott Warren; not pictured, Patten Smith, Dave Jackson, Bill Dunovan, Jim Spofford, Ford Bartholow, Billy Barksdale, Bill Montogomery, Louis Souras, Quigg Fletcher. Dave Johnson, Lawrence Mills, John Hoy, Dave Roberts, Paul Michelle, Charlie Allen, Mike Schram, Scott Martin, Sam Blair, Paul Izlar, Bo Hardin, Jack Gresham, Hi Ewald, Bruce Carrington, John Quetch, Tri Waitkins. 249 ST. ANTHONY HALL Established at the University of Virginia in 1859. Front row, 1. to r., Steve Frey, Lyons Brown, Mike Cross, Sam Moore, David Nunn; second row, Mark Nenkins, Massie Valentine, Henry Ellett, Robbie Smith, David Webb, Matt Rainis; third row, Mr. Waverly Norden, Scott Andrews, David Hawkins, Jimmy Harrison, Jimmy Unger, Bo Izard, Ned Carter, Billy Kitchel, Dan McGtew, Walter Smith; fourth row, Robert Marstellar, Jere Willis, Gordon Valentine, Wright Tyson, Mike Williams, Lee Stephens, Tom Edwards, Billy Rouse, Billy Blue, F reddie Deane; fifth row, John Brockenbrough, Ben Tompkins, Charlie Sydnor, Whit Foster, Dan Matheson, Brant Henderson, Adam Bear, Mark Wilson, Basil Jones, Jimbo Bell, George Pamish, Peter Taylor, Ron Cain; sixth row. Thomas Valentine, Bobby Garland, Bato Pellingbon, Ted Staples, Coe Eldridge; not pictured, Andy Hit, Whitney Wood, French Slaughter, Blair Marstellar. Paul Mengel, Jeff Rebman, Carter Hoerr, Dick Mulligan, Craig Slingluff, Ben Tompkins, Mark Winmill, Henry Valentine, Scott Leachman, Mike Sotir, John Langhammer. 250 Established at the Universi- ty of Virginia in 1859. :r'HA? 1'4 r: Front row, I. to r., Kurt Fielder, Chris Nyce, Bill Garrahan, Stan Allen, Ed Goodwin, John Gilchrist, Ken McAlpine; second row, John Harris, Don DeBuck, Allen Swope, Hank Church, Doug Lyons. Ed Serpe. Tony Heinz. Paul Yadlowsky, Bob Lindsey; third row, Bill Joyce, Steve Smart, Joe Resna, Charlie Readon, John Modi, Steve Durden; not pictured, Tim Jessel, J im Harris, Mike Bigham, Bob Latour, Dave Smith, Mark Hoffman, Pete Kraus, John Reardon, Mike Hojnowski, Jeff Kuhn. Steve Berkly, Andy Hudick, Jim Turner, Brian Lacey, Dave Stein, Chuck Dimeglio, Dale Barney, Dayrl Jenkins, Daryl Brewster, Warren Barret, J oe Barnett, Sam Sheldon. Bobby Quiet, John Serpe, Leo Egan, Mark Levenstein, Nat Corwin, Mark Perio. 251 SIGMA CHI Established at the University of Virginia in 1860. First row, I. to L; Bert Brown, Brian Freidman, Doug Clarke, Frank Lackman, Carl Monk. Pete Christiano, Scott Roberts, Barry Duke; second row; Steve Will, Brian Mullins, Gene Bolmarcich, Bryan Lee; third row; Jay Hitt, Avie Wheeler, Mark Wawner, Tedd Winter, Rob Lattimer, Joe Barbarsky, Dave Owen, Cary McCutcheon, Bob Greene, John Dupre, Bob F eath, Bruce O'Donnel; fourth tow; Wenn Hardin, Jeff Smith, Erik Anderson, Gary Jamison. Mark Echelberger, J im Sheward, Bob Lang, Jeff Brown. Derek Speetles, Tom Barnes; fifth row; Eric Williams, Jim Mallon, Chris Ansell, Garrie Locie; not pictured; Ken Barnes. J im Rowe, Steve Nadeau, Mike Owens, Edgar Whiting, Blazer Catzen, Doug Barry, Corky Kaye, Pete Jones, Tom Shadyac, John Bernard, Kevin McQuaid, Todd Bullard, Fred Munsey, Mike Dillon, Randy Dobson, Jim Rogers, Tom Fitch, Mitch Hall, Dave Heacock, Jack Hicks, Craig Newton, Robert Rando, Kirk Roller, Brad Stewart. Peter Ness, Glenn Kerwin, Roger Burma, Chris Colligan, Kevin Pilallo. Greg Duffy, Shawn Duffy, John Hacskoylo, Jay Hitt, Steve 03mm. Dave Rivard. Mike Smith, Brad Steenland, Chris Wilkerson. 252 CHI PSI Established at the University of Virginia in 1860. Front row, I. to 1:; Bob Wosewik, J.T. Panetta, Knute Syvrud, Brian Kelleher, Jerry Farmer; second row, Peter Wemicki, Peter Hauber, Chester Greenisen, Duncan Gray, Craig Derkay, Dave Delpierre, Tom Naughbon, Bill Ashe, Andy Callahan; third row, Richard Heppe, Jim Swindler, Dean Roberson, Robert DuPree, Jim Sowers. Howard Heppe, Marty Roberts, Frank Bennett, Jim Fox, Scott Talbot, Randy Reeves, Walter Moore, Ross Haley, Rose; not pictured; Billy Hearns, Sky Alland, Mike Baader, Joe Bailey, Jay Bolen, Chris Buck, Phil Boudreau, Terry Burkholder, Danny Carey, John Dickinson, George Dreybus, Greg Eure, Mark Fallon, Ridge Goldsborough, George Guy, Scott Halpern, Ken Hardt, Mark Kirkpatrick, Matt Koch, Eric Lamp, Paul Morgan, Stuart Osteen, Rusty Powers, Steve Race, Hugh Redwood, John Reed, John Richardson, Doug Sbertoli, Carl Schmitz, Hank Simpson, Mike Swim, Andy Wetmore, Tom Wilhelm, Paul Wright, Daron Young. 253 Established at the University of Virginia in 1868. 254 Front row, 1. to r., Trey Todd, Pierre Lelong, Ben Probasco. David Chalfant. Pierre Stouse, George Young, Tim Bright; second row, David Gorsline, Ray Lackey. Bruce Lipson. Allan McCallie, Paul Hicks, Bob Swindell. Mark Chesnutt, Jim Proctor, Scoop Nuechterlein, Jack McCallie, Bob Timms, Pat Finn,Ryan Crimmins,'Pledge Farrelnhird row, Pete McNally, Dave Schull, Mikie Taylor, Bob Winn, Jeff McKenna, Steve Grant. Bart Jackson. Jeff Peters, Dan VanDeventer, Gib Wilson, Joe Early, Mike Chernav, Taylor Stein. Ed Romanoff. Rodney Cronley; not pictured, Todd Schnuck, Peter Hicks, John Claybrooks, Truck LeCorgne, Dennis Peper, David Timberlake, Dale Sloan, Carlton Jones, Andy Bolton, Fred Schmidt-Fellner, Dog O'Brien, Chip Mark, Charlie Ballard, Charlie Blair. LPHA TAU OMEGA Established at the University of Virginia in 1868. V A r .1 J I . '1 QK'ZTQZ'HE1 ' k 303 l ?h? ; - H Q39... 9.19.1 ' v 9.3M 3.52:9 ' . 1 ' noqnnnajn ' 4 t X h K F, I' m ' V x0? 6 y; I .i i . .1, 4 M20 . ' ' .3 t I 3 r - ' ' -: '5 ' f l w 1 ii. U. ' II ' H Fimt row, I. to n; Andy Serrell. King Prather. Keith Lanier, Mike Sharkey, Mike Park, Dave Hersh; second row; Jim 0,Reilly, George Scheibler. Jeff Knight, Shant Harootunian, Bryan Moore, Joe Cable, Pete Moir, Pete Griffith, Bob Lumbye, Rudy Carey. 255 256 Pl KAPPA ALPHA Established at the University of Virginia in 1868. Front row, I. to r., T. Doolitle, 0. Von Bredow, S. Fox, J. Mace, W. Ryder, J. Anderson; second row, J. Morrison, B. Morgan, A. Ashman, J. Stein. R. Randolph, C. Conlon, J. Stroehmann, S. Opler; third raw, K. Ronegan, F. Paliani, M. Accetullo, T, Gillcrist, B. Blanchard. D. Meyer. C. Richardson, P. Edwards, S. Charlip, F. Gaudry, K. Frommer, G. Cuddihy, W. Stuart; fourth row, E. Kyte. R. Pollock, D. Rusz, T. James, J . Camacho, P. Polansky, R. Carmines, B. Gugliardi, T. Marshall; fifth row, D. Carmines, R. Bell, S. Garrett, D. Powell, B. Lawrence, G. Aaimos, B. Littlejohn, J. 01Conner; sixth row, T. Lefew, R. Gilby, M. Hobbes, B. Schwab, K. Witshire, B. Hickey, S. Powell, T. Shull, M. Sears; not pictured, D. Whittaker, E. Mintz, S. Morton, M. Roebuck, J. Levin, P. Weisinger, L. Lewis, J. Vredenburg, A. Male, J. Bauza, A. Spaulding, J. Berger, T. Pruden, T. Vance, C. Parrish. The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded on March 1, 1868 in 47 West Range at the University of Vir- ginia. With over 110,000 initiated brothers, the fraternity has 171 chapters in 40 states. The UVa chap- ter has occupied the same house at 513 Rugby Road since its construc- tion in 1915. N g? e ,3; WW '9 ' i lih-xK: For the establishment of friend- ship on a firmer and more lasting basis, for the promotion of brotherly love and kind feeling, for the mutual benefit and advancement of the in- terests of those With Whom we sym- pathize and deem worthy of out re- gard; we have resolved to form 3 fm- ternity, believing that, thus we can most successfully accomplish our ob- ject. H KAPPA SIGMA Established at the University of Virginia in 1873. Front row, I. to r., Pat O'Shea, Willie Griffin, Ben Hagood: second row, Clay Carpenter, SteveKenef'Ick, Dave Shockett, Jordan Stoll, Kelly King, Dave Kidd, Mark Johnson, Perk Hixon; third row, Keith Owen, Nelson Herring, Jimmy King, Jim Dwyer, Randy Shannon, Keith Van Yahres, Bill Gillespie; fourth row, Reese Pinney, Logan Wray, Peter Meek, Jay Scott, John Jung, Jim Comerford; fifth row, Jim Hunter, Bill Martin, Jim Barden, Bob Phillips, Peter Stork, Charles Summerall, Tim Freeman, Skip Glenn, Kemp Sartett; sixth row, Lou Schott, Tom Jenkins, Blake Watts, Greg Smith, Bill Christian, Ed O'Brien, Bob Peerman, John Schick, Matty Kanipe; seventh row, Chris Curran, Tom Darby Shire, Cary Brown, Talmage Cooley, Randy Fife, Mike Schockett; eighth row, John Donnal, Rob Pierce; not pictured, Dan Smythe, Jim Goggins, Marty Large, Tom Baker, Mark Johnson, Dave Herons, Bob Oliver, Hal Wilson, Chuck Hyman, Steve Negus, Dan Minahan, Tim 0,Shea, Mike Stack, Richard Gard. 257 SIGMA NU Established at the University of Virginia in 1870. Front row, I. to r., Chris Munson. Waffle, Muskrat. Nickerson, Mike Bruns. P.R. Bullen, Bob Adamson; second row, Chip Bartlett. Sandy Burnett. Jamie Karn, Tube Pierce, Bill Thomas, Joe Tullington, Mike Ernst, Don-Ho Alford, Sneeze Easley, Ed Bohnslav, Cagney Kearney. Paul Skellenger, Colt DeWolf, T.J. O'Neil, Tom Burbage; third row, Mike Boyd, Bush Hillgrove, Bloke Ball, Steve Wilson, Root Peterson, Vinnie Stanely. Oz Osborne, Dang Hix, Sierra Munson, Guernsey Sanders; not pictured, Craig Van De Castle. Fergus Sheil, Lance Landers, Tom Boyett, Reid Collins, Al Hinton, Coleman Jones, Bill Nasetta, Fred Williams. 258 KAPPA ALPHA Established at the University of Virginia in 1873. Y Whitehurst 10. John Snowden 11. Mike Sumner 12. John Bruch 13. Eddie Kellam 14. John Griffin 1: 15. Keith Oker 16. Braxton Counts 17. Henry Ed- munds 18. Bill Crupper 19. Dave Miller 20. Tim Dixon 21. Alan Rothschild 22. Don Truslow 23. l. Pittman Rutter 2. John Lavender 3. Steve Lee 3. 0i 4. Mark Jenkins 5. Bob Horan 6. Brian Drum- 33 pm $1 mond 7. Jim Robbins 8. Lee Congleton 9. Wilson 6 7 Walter Jacob 24. Jim Hunter 25. Cliff Bogue 26. John Saunders 27. Alan Gibson 28. Pete Jacob 29. Stuart Snow 30. Danz Heggeman 31. Jay West 32. Gorman Houston 33. Oweeda Jackson 34. J .R. l 2. Hawthorne 35. Brayton Scott 36. Jimmy Massie 37. Wheat McDowell 38. Taylor Morrissette 39. Glen Sandridge; not pictured, Bob Yates, Greg McCrickard, Randy Daniels, Hank Carter, Joe Kennedy, David Hessler, Bill Bishoff, Gordon Carver, Dan Steever, Eddie Duval, Rob Fabrizio. 259 260 PHI DELTA THETA Established at the University of Virginia in 1873. Front row, I. to 1:, Dan Mohan, Bill Utt, Tipton Bradford; second row, Porter Scott, John Kent, Sellers Thomas. Steve Kraus, Andy Blair, Jack Jennings, Bill Lipscomb, Carter Reid, George Riedel; third row, Robert Koelsch, Luke Farrell, John McGavin, Robbie Nelson, David Mullens, Charlie Metz, John Zimmerman, Clayton Chambers, Bill Seery; fourth row, Lee Bunn, Randy Case, Mike Kody. David Nix, Chris Dengler, Chris Kearney, Bart Hester; tifth row, Randy Cook, Chris Korczowski, Pat McDonough, Tom Scully, Mike Kensic. Wayne Zell, Bill Clark; sixth row, David Brubaker. Matt Rakowski, Jeff Viohl, Clay Collins, Phil Ownbey, Rich Bonaventure, Mac Nickey; not pictured, Bill Henley, Alex Utt, Steve Kelly, Brian Kennedy, Tom Wall, Hayden Brooks, Harrison Gill, Shawn Nesbit, Hill Jeffries, Eric Johnson, Charlie Cox, George McCabe, Ronnie Peele, Bill Krouch. DE LTA TAU DE LTA Established at the University of Virginia in 1889. Re-established at the University of Virginia in 1971. 1. Bob Coates 2. Al Ballanger 3. Scott Evans 4. Tony Truglia 5. Bob Rose 6. Ricahrd Todd 7. Mike Bricker 8. Jim Young 9. Dave Weiss 10. Charlie Altrwter 11. Rob Stoney 12. Jamey McMillan 13. Mike McHugh 14. Tim Duff 15. Al Lintel 16. Hal Adams 17. Tim Towery 18. Pete Ellis 19. Mark Bechtle 20. George Washington 21. Tombo Eddy 22. Bill Gentry 23. Reid Oechslin 24. Randy Rogers 25. Richard Dynes 26. Bernie Tisdale 27. Jack Foran 28. Bill Daly 29. Alden Atkins 30. Steve Field 31. Mark Bateman 32. Chuck Starkey 33. Dave Leonard 34. Chris Padget 35. Steve Can 36. Mick Mills 37. Jay Taylor 38. Powell Baker 39. Gary Hatter 40. Fob James 41. Mike Lohr 42. Ray Abbott. Not pictured; J.T. Atkins, George Heuser, Kurt Lawson, Todd Morrow, Paul Mott, Kelly Puryear, Ron Sibold, Mark Towery, Doug Clark, Tal Hepenstall, Geoff Ryan. DAMN GLAD... Hey, whatis goini on? Pm Tony, the house Rush Chair- man. And your name is . . . Tom? John? John. OK, John, you look like you could use a beer. C'mon, the kegis this way. ThatIs Fred and thatis Allen over there. They're fourth year brothers. Yeah, just kind of step over that guy racked on the floor there. Where are you from? Rich- mond? Meet Joe here then. I think he drove through Richmond one time. Did you go to St. Collegiate? Oh, that's too bad. No, I haven't heard of Podunck Senior High School. But maybe Jeff over here has. Hey Jeff, this is John from wait, donIt tell me. Richmond, right? What dorm are ya in, anyway? Page? Thatts great! Then you must know Sally, Diane, and Nancy. Where? Page, third floor left. You havenit met any girls? Theyive always been at fraternity parties for first year girls? Oh well, that stuff will happen. Getting a little low on the beer there, huh? Say! Here's Richard! Richard, Pd like you to meet J ohn from Roanoke. No! Wait a minute, Richmond. So did you see the big game on TV? Does it matter which game? Never mind, shake hands here with Ralph. Heis our clean cut, 3.96 GPA fraternity face man. Heis just hell during Rush, y'know. Hey Harry! Get outta here! You were sup- posed to leave for the movies an hour before Rush started. Heh, heh, just kidding around with the bros there, John. Cimon over here and meet Mohammed, Sidney . . . What? Ya gotta split? Hey, thatts OK! sorry for keeping you so long. Why donit you just sign the book there. Great, I can make that out just fine: iiJohn Reqxzkpy? Nice talking to you, huh! Hey John, one for the road? 262 a- The house. Something about living in a red brick Georgian mansion seems to chisel GPAs and increase oneis antholo- gy of ribald stories. To say that the fraternity is the hub of a brothers college life might be excessive. How about the whitewall? The Rush meeting. Five otclock in the morning, and seven rushees yet to discuss. If the house doesn't pull together during rush, it doesnit pull together. ttSure hes a good guy, butishea... ' The roll. That ritual devoted to the channeling of nervous energy. When all else fails, go down the road. For a few hours of twilight driving, one thinks the unthinkable about the roadies. The big weekend. The big night, the big drunk, and the live band. Being with you, Wee-ooo. But inevitably, a fat amoeba multiplies on your Sunday morning bathroom mirror. The argument. Rugby Road against the world. If it isnit the IFC, We the Associate Dean. If it's not the cops, itts the mayor. As if the fraternities didn't have enough problems of their own, the city was ready to create new ones. The IM game. You beat those guys during the football season, but they look tough in lax this year. Doesn't mat- ter. Itis only January and Phi Delthhi Gam have high point iced. OOOTO A MEET YOU 263 264 SIGMA PHI EPSILO Established at the University of Virginia in 1906. Not pictured, Stan Bell, Carl Fitz, STP, Conrad Hicks, Jeff Murphy. Steve Olentine, Mike Rabens, Steve Thomas, Tom Tullidge, Rusty Allen, Tom Bardy, Brian Darville, Mike Farrell, Dave Femovich, Bob Harris, Mike Matthies, Bill Sheahan, Jeff Schuler. Never here anyway; Paul Voight, Kirk Jackson, Curtis Dove, Ron Goodstein, Tracy Harvey, John BannonCD. 1. Jon Snyder 2. Charles Bald Hunter 3. Rob Fish- er 4. Jay Kuenzle 5. Dave Pocock 6. Ben Tompkins 7. Pretty D Grdina 8. Chris Welsh 9. Quigg Lawrence 10. Tom Glanville ll. Gump Jessee 12. Mark Lamm 13. Burt Smith 14. Ron Suskind 15. Chris Beavz'i 16. Blair B. Cross 17. Garrett Tuttle 18. Cary Greenspan 19. Ad Hoc Spermling 20. Andy McCord 21. Peter 2Peep Show Skilton 22. Mistake 23. Jan Tyroler 24. Tim Fehmel 2. Homo Bomo 26. Chris Kelly 27. Brendan Konouck 28. Allen Kirkley 29. Chris Dodge 30. Marc Lewyn 31. Todd Yancey 32. Ken Pototino 33. Steve McAvoy 34. Alan Menkes 35. Kevin King 36. Bill Hatcher 37. Andy Deskins 38. Andrew B. Kingston 39. Keith P-Smell. PHI SIGMA KAPPA Established at the University of Virginia in 1907. First row, I. to 1:; Terry McGovern, Jon Taylor, Bill Hamilton; second row; Drew Johnson, Eric Reinund, Jeff St. Peters, Dale Harris, Mimi Cordrey, Jeb Bonner, Anisa Kahn. Ron Myers, Alex Euven; third row; Hunter Myers, Rick Worsam, Disco Greesh. Jimmy Gillespie, Marty Pyle, Squirrel Suanton; fourth row; Tom Fields, Jim Matbey, Hugh Davis, Ron Starling, Tom Shaffer, Pete Hess, Bo Brill, Greg Denver. Roger Millar, Jr.; fifth row; Dean Baker, Andy Greess, Harty Gardner; not pictured; Hughes Bakewell, J r., Kiric Blackburn, John Bloxom IV, Cameron Dye, Tom Farris, Rich Lanes, Greg McCarty, Greg Rulphe, Jerome Sanza, Clem Urban, Kelly Ward II. Chris Zucherman, Paul Zuozkovic, Paul Xkeda, David El Sasser. - 26$ ST. ELMO HALL Established at the University of Virginia in 1907. Front row,l. to r., Bush. Carter; second row, McIntosh, Pons, Paradise. VanDeventer, Conner, Bowers, Brannock, Worchester, Leussenhop, Simms, Daniels, Miller; third row, Brown. Schutte, Bryan, Wilson, Turner, Pretorius, Masters, Harrison, Hunter, Gwaltney. Bowron, Critz, Schwartz. Hammer. Molster; fourth row, Trinkle, Helm, Zimmerman, Brower, Meredith. Riedell. Jones, Robertson, Richardson; not pictured, Hugh Patton, Rick Harrison, Edward McMahon, Alex Rhame. Mike Graney. Peter Laird. Greg Addison, Griff Thomas. THETA CHI Established at the University of Virginia in 1914. Front row,L to r., Lawrence G. Stewart, Jr., William R. Ball. Jr., W. Wright Abbot IV, Jerry D. Yancey, Thomas. A. Sherman; second row, James R. Hart, R. Randall Vosbeck, JL. Mark C. Wingerd, C. David Swindell, Jeffrey C. Allen, Geoffrey A. Bates; third row, N. Kenneth Apt, JL, David J. Nadeau, Ron W. Broome, Steven J. Agosti, Timothy A. Kuhn; fourth row, Scott A. Comes, Roberts A. Bass, Robert M. Aulebach, James R. McCarty; lifth row, David S. Ferguson, Charles T. Bradshaw, Jr., Robert S. Miller, James A. Firkser, Michael E. Hutchins, Peter Bowerman, David E. Tolman; sixth row, Fletcher. S. Mark Hebden. Robert L. Conley III, Curtis W. Schade, David N. Gorman, Michael N. Garrett, Robert W. Harris, David L. Shelor; not pictured, Douglas J. Adler, Lee F. Bowerson, Jr., David A. Calhoun, Henry M. Claeys, Charles L. Etheridge, Thomas B. Lank, Robert W. McFarland, John H. Morris IV, Thomas B. Rall, Stuart M. Sproule, Mark D. Williamson, Geoffrey G. Wren, Steven E. Vandivier. 267 PHI EPSILON Pl Established at the University of Virginia in 1915. 1. Mike DeWitt 2. John Guthrie 3. Ollie Sheppard 4. Stu Werni- koff 5. Brian Alpert 6. Danny Akers 7. Peter Ponney 8. Rob Mathey 9. Brian Hiney 10. Dave Sautley 11. Steve Wilhoit 12. 44 Mark Linder 13. Alan Esenstad 14. Bob Feldman 15. Gavin Rose 16. Lee Bishop 1?. Ken Holloway 18. Steve Brick 19. Mike Nelson 35 20. Charlie Blanchard 21. Eddie Sheehan 22. Nick Canaday 23. 43 Mike Barry 24, Steve Monaghan 25. Mike Steere 26. Chris Payne 28 35 27. Simon Acheson 28. Rob Perry 29. Jim Cannon 30. Rick Mai 31. Brian Sly 32. Frank Klassen 33. Jeff Eisenberg 34. Eric Carlen 35. L Bill Wilonson 36. Jon Nachman 37. Bob Gelfond 38. Jorge Plutzky 1,1 29 35 39. Joe Kelly 40. Bob Sussman 41. Bill Dickon 42. Steve Boyle 43. ' Tony DiValentine 44. Stuart Cohn 45. Joe Bonner. a a 2n DELTA SIGMA PHI Established at the University of Virginia in 1921. Re-established at the University of Virginia in 1964. Front row, I. to 1:, Larry Jordan, John Meyer, Lloyd Harrison; second row, Scott Ketns, Mike Rose, Don Thomason, Pedro Medina, George Pieridee, Jim Conroy, Chris Nanda; third row, Peter Kinsella, Chuck Todd, Paul Raney, Ryvers Wright, Chip Council, Kent Clouser, Pat Allmap; fourth row, Larry Powers, Bob Smith, Dave Fiore, Glenn Bricker, Jim Jenkins, Alden Hathaway; fifth row, John Hufnagel, Tom Virtue, Bill Rockwell, Bruce Hawkins, Rob Jellinget, Jeff Mahach, Keith Morris. Rob Nelms; not pictured, Harry Angel, Paul Borzelleca, Kurt Brandt, Eric Casey, Gavin Dickie, Tom Dwyer, Herc Kapos, John Kennedy, Mike Krancer, Kevin Matthews, Blair Nelson, Tim Stiffler. 269 DELTA UPSILON Established at the University of Virginia in 1922. Front row, I. to r.,Doug Ray, Andy Mansinne. Chuck Napier, Steve Edison. Hal Kelly, Michael Magee, Geoff Gimber, Dave Makel, Marty Shobert: second row, John Reyle, Sal Arrigo, Bill Koffler, Paul Leef. Dave Darnell, Mike House, John Mattson. Rob Zetinger, Michael Corrigan, Tom Spiegle, Mike Brown; third row, Bob Collier, Rick MastersOn, Paul Haley, Grif Bates, Al Urban, John McCormick, Greg Askey, Tony Labraska, Steve Blumenthal, Ed Sediacheck, Jay Hoover, Tim Rattigan, Jody Hales. Doug Bland, Phil Jones; fourth row, J im Hartman, Eric Becht, Barry Hurlburt, Trooper Earle, Cary Turner, David Hollopeter, Marty Baxter, Tom Rubino, Andy Vietch; fifth row, Kevin White, Scott Stiffler, Evans Mullin, Mike Reed, Tom Tyrell, Steve Russell, Chuck Bowman. m 1.- ALPHA EPSILON PI Established at the University of Virginia in 1924 4 Front row, I. to 1:, Dave Schoenbergl Richard Zeskind, Mitch Halpert; second row, Bryan Derman, Cyndi Holloway, Harry Adler, Brad Gerstle, Jeff Blum, Peter Mollengarden, Debbie Lund; third row, Mickey Aberman, John Kennedy, Mike Mac- Cormac, Jeff Kelberg, Marc Aronhime, Vince Torres; fourth row, Dale Larsen, Bruce Davis, Bruce Mazie, Rob Levy, Gene F'ox, Paul Anger, Herb Goldman, Scott Pickus, Lenny Stendig, Rob Schilit; fifth row, Greg Tobin, Mark Linscott, Steve Silver. Neal Howard, Mark Farmer, Dave Gregory, Dave Ferris; sixth row, Clay Macon, Howard Anapol, Dave Roseman; not pic- tured; Jeff Bernstein. Ronnie Friedman. Arthur Gary. Sam Greenberg, Wayne Humphries, Mark Johnson, Frank Jones, Paul Kim, Jeff Lehr, Richard Oppenheimer, John Perse, Sam Roth, Marcus Rothstein, Ben Shull, Eli Wolfsen, Doug Work- man, Chris Binnig. Dave Cooper, Ben Danzig, Kevin Dix, Mayes Grob, Jerry Hinson, Doug Hirsch, Mark Lande. Steve Leon, Rich Lubkin, Marc Manos, Gary Molliken, Evon Sirota. 272 Pl LAM BDA PHI Established at the University of Virginia in 1969. s v .DANGER CRABTREE FALLS CANNOT BE SEEN 7:30 THIS POINT. AT LEAST 8 LIVES . H0 x .43; y, I V? 5+ 2 i I a M .n'q' A -.. .1 y, f o1-E 5.: 4n .2!- '1: Front row, I. to r., Greg Britta, John Padgett, Nancy Zaice, Vanessa Park, Molly Leonard, Mark Anstey, George Lee, Adrienne Trumbo, Jill Johnson,Dave Griffee, Joe Giordano, Mimi Rayl, Maggie, Bill Rothwell, Tim Bousman, Ian, Jeff Barnes; second row, Nick Giordano, Mark Williams, Bob Putney, Dave Agard, Nick Cooper, Chris Sullivan, Wildman Bowers, Tom Fussell, Jonathan Price, Tom Dart, Jay Alber; third row, Mark Sullivan, Bob Hunt, Manvin Mayell, Jeff Bennett, Mike Corraddo, Steve Epstein, Mark Murray-Flutter, Jim Bielk, Steve Gavett, Andy Leslie, Lester Leonard, Jim Berry. T.l.. EPSILON Established at the University of Virginia in 1968. Front row, I. to r., John Eton, Peyton Sturges, Dave Lichtenberg, Bo Melton, Tim Burke, Jerry Garcia, Larry Sperling, Willie Mcgum, Ihor Tetlecky; second row, Jim O'Brien, Joe Rhames, Adam Zlotnick, Malcom Borr, Tim Lotz. Rex Vardeman; not pictured, Tim Nuabaum, Conrad Drennon, Craig Carr, Steve Seim, Art Klos, Leonard Kahn, Joe White, Charlie Auslander. Jon Klinck, Eric Potter, Dave Miller, George Davies, Rob. Minuet, Alan Brockeybrough, Mike Cavasten, Mike Oplinger, C. L. Petit. Z73 274 SIGMA PHI Established at the University of Virginia in 1953. Front row, I. to r., Penn Griffen, Frederick Johnson, Thor, Jamie Barrett, Andy Lease; second row, Tom Glover, Mike Stone, Geoff Brunet, Dave McLennan, Randy Carl, Jerry Williams; third row, Bill Buchannan, Mark Corrigan, Frank Maloney, Brendon O'Rourke, Dave Classen, Jim Egan, Scott Enoch; fourth row, Greg Norkus, George Snyder, Edward Anderson, Chris Lightbourn, Bill Fallon, John Beichert, Jay Wall, Bobby Pollard; fifth row, Jake Savage, John Hotan, Avatar, Ed Dickens, Phil Perdue, Kent Covington, Tom Morrissey, Mike Baughn, Albert Kirtland; sixth row, Bobby Faunt-LeRoy, Dave Kepper, Eric Corkhill, Rex Smith; seventh row, Hal Reynolds, Ben Garnett, Doug Mallory, Dave Fowler, Ed Ricciardelli, Bob Schoettle, Jim Hardin, Dave Phippen, Ray Boehling; not pictured, Frank Rutan, Mike Bisceglia, Steve Grimm, Bob Horvath, Chris Moyler, Chris Rupp, John Yenchko, John VanSant, Bryan Eagle, Brad Peaseley, Dave Radulski, Rob Marshall, Lonnie Howell, Jeff Lane, John Jacob, Jim Conroy, Dennis Sheehan, Shelly Smithson. SIGMA PI Established at the University of Virginia in 1959. t , c. . in. .V A; Front row, 1. to r., Peter Dalke, Scott Hennessee, Fred Ferrard, Dale Graham, John Kortier; second row, Mike Via, Bobby Reed, John Wilkes, Jr., Bill Poscoe, Paul Hynes, Holt Ward, Dan Johnson, Bob Clark; third row, Dave Baum, Mike Hannigan, Dave Dickey, Larry Bracken, Jaye Gamble, Jacques Cowan; fourth row, Lum Livesny, Dan Phillips, Dara Folan, Lowe Bibby; fifth row, John Wilkes, Sn, Ron Wright. Bobby Dyer, Scott Smith, Stuart Fletcher, Tim Cupp, Wayne Wall; sixth row, Rich Clement, Bill Ballard, Grant Cowan, Drew Krecicki, Ed Hammond, Dan Lawson, Steve Snyder, Scott Stephenson; seventh row, Randy Struk, Rick Moon, Greg Bolcatch, Danny O'Shea, David Underhill, Ned Marable, Glen Flinn, Chris French, Kelly Conklin; eighth row, J .D., Ed Mikula, Kevin Sims. Arlo Connally; not pictured, Richard Rankin, Chris O'Karma, Ted Armstrong, Andy Gildea. 275 276 Pl KAPPA PHI Established at the University of Virginia in 1961. First row, I. to r., Kevin Hunger, Hugh McCrory, Jeff Harris; second row, Ron Wiltsie, J im Stahlman, Mike McGinty, Scott Fedder, Winfield Sealander, Tom Priscilla, Mike Barmack, Paul Olsen; third row, Dave Stevens, Bob Barnett. Matt Houser, Phil Pearce. Marshall Bohannor, Jeff Craiginile, Chip Brown; fourth row, Gary Lorgus, George Shipp, Mark Lange, Chris Breen, John Tandler, Art Coleman, Mark Kanavos. Jim Sille, Stu Sullivan; fifth raw, William Herlong, Chip Owen, Glenn Waldrop. Bret Block, Steve Noona, Andy Straw, Doug Var'neg, Dan Johnson, Steve Nesbitt, Tim Trouche, Brian Berry. Frank Carter; sixth row, Ed Rogers, George Harrison, Rick Paschal, Brian Eytchison, John Bodie, Jeff Farin, Kurt Steinbacher, Opie Maire, Whit Rinaldo, J amil Kahn, Glenn Dickson. Richard Becker; seventh raw, Steve Carrol, Bob Lucas, Tom Taylor, Jeff Kramer, Lucian Fox, Pete Abramson; not pictured, Dave Zurowski, Mark Carrico, Rick Tatnall, Charlie Hurt, Paul Searpetta, Scott Lansing. The fall 1978 semester began for the Beta Epsilon Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi at the University of Virginia with the initiation of seventeen men. The new initiates increased the active member- ship to fifty-three but, more important- ly, they instilled enthusiasm in the brotherhood for a very successful se- mester. As soon as Rush ended, Pi Kappa Phi began working on their annual 100 hour Flagpole Sit. The brotherhood succeed- ed in raising over $2000 for the Alan Jacobus Fund which supports the Madison House Youth Recreation Pro- gram. The Highlight of the IM program was Pi Kappa Phits Volleyball champion- ship. SIGMA ALPHA MU Established at the University of Virginia in 1968. Front row,l. to r., Larry Tucker, Alan Prest, Mike Greer, Charlie Krafft, Greg Vines; second row, Russ Tolley, Steve Brody, John Breunissen, Alan Monfalcone; third row, Wes Musselman, Andy Rutherford, Bill Gaffe, Jim Wohlford, Artie Johnson, Max Jaffe, Dennis Cundiff, John Cannington, Van Perry, Dan Kimball, Frank Patchel, Ron Wiley; not pictured, John Ale, Bill Allard, Chuck Allred, Steve Bartman, Jeff Baer, Tom Brown, Gus Galloway, Hal Carlson, Gin Chun, Bill Connolly, John Culver, Dave Doukaa, Tom Dunlap, Carter Hagen, Kevin Hart, Greg Jeffers, Joon Kil, Roscoe Meier, Ron Morris, Kent Murray, Bob UConnor, Marc 0ndrechen, Neill Parker, Kent Porter, Joel Samer, John Sklar, Dave Stephens, Paul Tashner, Bob Weldenmuller, Jay Sclepperman,Marcus Meier, Don Knox, George MacArthur, Howard Kerbel, Scot Safon. ALPHA PHI ALPHA Established at the University of Virginia in 1974. Left to right, David Williams, Michael Turner, Stewart Banks, Jr., Evan Young, Rickey White, Prom, Michael Sampson; not pictured, Edward Robinson. We Strive To Do Better Things So More Better Things Can Be Done. R.W. 278 Established at the University of Virginia in 1973. 4'.- t9 1'5 1? Front row, I. to L, Thomas James, Garry Harris. Sherman Maddux, Reginald Saunders, Thomas Wright, Norman Jarvis, Sherman Logan, Michael Manon, Michael Scales, Chris Harris; seated, George Scruggs. 279 KAPPA ALPHA PSI Established at the University of Virginia in 1973. PJESEUJE .3 NWJMIC WVIJC'JW First row, I. to r,.James Cosby, Cavis Hill, Mike Wells, Foster Brooks. Dave Harris, Quinton Everett, Stuart Doyle; second row, Tony Rankine, Cary Cunt, Gerry Ivey, Kevin Lewis, Mike Campbell, Charles Webb, James Bruce, Joe Rosebourgh; not pictured, Lawrence Reed, Norman Edwards, Hosea Mitchell. PHI BETA SIGMA Established at the University of Virginia in 1974. Front row, 1. to r., Matthew Allen, Milton Carpenter, Frank T. Vaughan, Adam N . Harrell, Alexis G. Jones, Tony Clark, Kelvin L. Moore; second row, Juniun P. Fulton, Hector R. Jones, Dwight Bruce, Alexander Graves, Aaron D. Thompson, Michael Pickney. 281 3Y2 ORGRi GS 284 The University of Virginia writes her highest degree on the souls ofher sons. The parchment page ofscholarship - the colored ribbon of a society - the jeweled emblem of a fraternity - the orange symbol ofathIetic prowess - 311 these, a year hence, will be at best the mementoes of happy hours - like the withered Hower a woman presses between the pages of a book for sentimentis sake. With the evolution of societies, Virginia's gentle- men sought an outlet from the pressures of college life. Men phantomed their lives together and from friendships of two, three, or even more students, the first known society formed. Honor, leadership, rib- bon, ring, and secret societies proposed to ubetter the Academical Villagef' Today, traces appear - the painted symbols on buildings and walkways, the mystical letters which appear on Mr. Jeffersonis statue in the Rotunda, the dotting of the Lawn with Impish devil figures, the drumbeat of a marching procession. Eli Banana was the first ribbon society on Grounds. Organized in 1878 solely to ttcreate an asso- ciation of congenial spirits among the students, the Eli's controlled most branches of student life by 1888-89. The Eli's were banned from the Grounds because of some of their rituals, but they later re- grouped as the Eli Bananais known today. The high- light of the societyis initiation includes the uKing of the Hillii contest on Homeris statue on the Lawn. Worn in the coat lapel, the Eli Banana badge fea- tures a banana emblazoned over a sky blue ribbon of ELI with a background of ebony. The 13 Society formed on February 13, 1889, to recognize unselfish service to UVa and outstanding achievement in respective fields of activity. Mem- bers of the society have not worn any insignia and the society meets occasionally to elect officers and to choose the recipient of a spring award that recognizes outstanding students. Membership on Grounds has never exceeded the number 139 013 commemo- rates Mr. Jeffersonts birthdatei. On Founderis Day in April they inform outstanding students of their - The Honor Men. membership. Students displeased with the Eli Banana Society disbanded from the organization and, in 1889, found- ed the T.I.L.K.A. Society. Their society intended to unite students willing to work for the continuation of the ideals and traditions of the University. The pledges are now required to be upolitically and so- cially prominent, but equally prominent scholars. The name T.I.L.K.A., an acronym for five mystical words, tprobably Hindui, is used ininitiation rituals. During tapping ceremonies, the members form a T and sing the society's sacred song. Also worn in the lapel of a coat, the T.I.L.K.A. pin is red and black with a gold uT in the center. Although many leadership societies were forming, the first real tisecretii society did not appear until 1892. The members of the Z Society, originally called the Zeta Ribbon Society, used to wear ribbons with Zis and the mystic number 3711 on them. Today, it is a ring society. The numerals 3711 represent the sum of the years of the societyis emergence 0892i and the University's formation 0819i. The Greek letter Z connotes uHe Lives , and the society pretends to be the keeper of Mr. Jefferson's spirit on the Grounds, forever manifesting that He lives? Induction cere- monies reportedly take place at Monticello at Mr. Jeffersonis gravesite, usually on Thursday nights at midnight. The Z Society recognizes uoutstanding leadership and sincere efforts in behalf of the Uni- versity as well as to bestow upon the community monetary awards, gifts and personal efforts. Z mem- bership seems to depend upon the individual and is not reserved exclusively for upperclassmen. Known as Virginia's most famous secret society, the Seven Society carries prestige here by combining romantic ritual with mystery and by working beguil- ing campus mysteries which defy yearly attempts to uncover its secrets. The founding date is not known. The Seven Societyis numeral symbol represents its original founders, and the Greek letter symbols de- note tithe beginning, the end, and everything in be- tween the extremes, and the seven corresponding symbols represent seven planets, excluding Pluto. With membership encompassing students, adminis- tration, faculty members, and the Charlottesville community, the Seven Society works for the benefit of the University without any advantage or recogni- tion accruing thereby for the individual members. The Seven Society does not share members with the Z Society and only death will reveal the membership identity of a Seven? When the University carillion bells toll a special seven-tone sequence of chords at the hour of burial of a member, the identity is re- vealed. Perhaps the greatest gift bestowed upon the University by the Seven Society, the University Mace is now used at all official academic processions. Given as an ensign of authority to be carried in the hands of an official in procession, the Mace was pre- sented to the University on April 13, 1961. Formation of the Raven Society took place in 1904. Deriving its name from Edgar Allan Poels famous poem, the Society now keeps Poels room on 13 West Range as a shrine. The main objective of this organi- zation is uto promote fellowship among men of simi- lar intellectual interest beyond limits of the class- room and to advance the welfare and interest of the University. Undergraduates are usually chosen in - Then, their third or fourth year, and graduate students, faculty members, and alumni are selected on the basis of excellence in their particular field and their contribution to the University. The society went coed in 1970. The Society of the Purple Shadows probably takes its name from uThe Honor Men written by James Hay, Jr. The identity of the societyls membership and its founding date are secret. The society's symbol is a purple quill pen; it is enclosed with each initial communication. Contributing to the betterment of the University and rigorously safeguarding the Uni- versityls traditions, the society does not manifest itself publicly except to lay a wreath on Mr. Jeffer- sonis grave on Founderls Day. About 1900, some societies attracted the attention of University men. A conspicuous one of these was the Hot Feet Society. Apparently formed for the only purpose of public crowning of their number one King, the Hot Feet were forced to disband by the administration. In 1911, the IMP Society was found- ed with many former Hot Feet members. Their name incorporates a motto of eternal recollection of their predecessors: Incarnate Memories Prevail. Members of the IMP Society wear rings and at various times during the year, the IMPs dress up in devil costumes and carry long pitchforks. After the formation of numerous leadership, ring, and secret societies, scholastic and cultural societies were formed. These societies, still in existence, are the Phi Beta Kappa Society created in 1908 tscholar- shipl, Tau Beta Pi in 1921 tengineeringl, Sigma XI in 1924 tsciencel, and Omicron Delta Kappa in 1925 tscholarship and leadershipl. Remembering the purple shadows of the Lawn, the majesty of the Colonnades, and the dream of our youth, you may say in reverence and thankfulness: I have worn the Honors of Honor. I graduated from Virginia. James Hay Jr. '03 285 286 THE SOCIETY OF THE PURPLE SHADO W5 Then - remembering THE PURPLE SHADOWS of the Lawn, the majesty of the h colonnades, and the dream of t your youth, you may say in reverence and thankfulness: I i have worn the honors of Honor. i graduated from Virginia. james hay, jr. '03 3711 I r ' i. -,M deaf g..- U X3 SWEET John F. Anderson Cynthia A. Brinker Frank M. Conner, III Thomas F. Farrell, II Ruth E. Firsching Henry W. Flint Mark T. Giles Kerri L. Martin John N. Richardson Scott G. Stephenson Robert L. Stokes, Jr. Michael T. Vitez Jonathan B. Wood King- John North Richardson, Jr. Queen- Jack Bass McCallie Joker- Robert Lee Stokes Jack- David Scott Bundy Jack- Kerri Lucille Martin Jack- Scott Gerald Stephenson Jay Schuyler Alland John Foster Anderson Richard Manning Berkely Cynthia Ann Brinker Andrew Milburn Brumby Clay Eugene Carpenter Stephen Joseph Castellan Mae Kappner Clark Thomas Francis Farrell III Ruth Elizabeth Firsching McDara Patrick Folan III William David Gorsline, Jr. Belinda Joy Hill Peter Stanton Jacob Thomas Evans James Howard Blair Marstellar Allen Lupton McCallie Douglas Thomas Moore Timothy Leo Nolan John Howard Saunders Frederick Blair Schmidt-Fellner Samuel Schwartz, Jr. John Salvatore Serpe Paul Charles Skelly Jonathan Brooks Wood Students: John F. Anderson Frank C. Bedinger Richard M. Berkeley Scott W. Brown Andrew M. Brumby Frederick L. Bryant Frank M. Conner David D. Cooke Thomas F. Farrell Ruth E. Firsching Henry W. Flint Anita L. Hammer Allison Huyett J . Mark Klamer Betsy Kulamer Voting Faculty: Joseph N. Bosserman Eugene F. Corrigan Frederick Hartt James E. Kinard Henry Kinnier Ernest C. Mead, Jr. John E. Scott, Jr. Arthur F. Stocker Thaddeus B. Woody Gerald R. Lientz Kerri L. Martin Allen L. McCallie Sharon M. Odell Robert B. Parks Jordan B. Renner Barbara L. Rochen James W. Rowe Eric S. Sall Daniel C. Sauls Paul C. Skelly Scott G. Stephenson Susan L. Stiles Richard J. Switalski Christopher Wist 292 $910611 Swiet President- Kenneth B. Botsford Vice-President- V. Bert Ellis Secretary- Betsy Kulamer Treasurer- Barbara Shrut Faculty Advisor- Ernest C. Mead, Jr. Gary J . Aichele John Ale Vince Amberly John Anderson J.T. Atkins Ed Baxa Laurie Baxter Sarah Berga Richard Berkeley Michael Bigham Beth Ann Blitchington Joseph Bonn Mark Booz Kevin Brehm Robert Brewbaker Daryl Brewster Pat Brugger Andrew Brumby Frederick L. Bryant Michael Butler Peter Byrne Robert Carter David Clark John Clayton Frank M. Conner Dave Cooke James Davis Virginia Dawson John Donal Monty Duke Chris Dunn Peter S. Everett Bob Ewers Thomas Farrell Denise Feldman Ruth Firsching Hank Flint Dara Folan Kathleen Foster Julie Garrison Alan Geolot George Gerachis Michael Gilleland Mark Giles Roger Goldman Bucky Green Kevin Green John Gretes Michael Goodman Steve Graham Gregory Haden Ward Hagar Delma Hammond Sharon Hancock Jack Hicks Elizabeth Huegel Robert Hutchings James S. Hutchison Larry Ichter Gerald Ivey David Johnson Larry Jordan James Kee Peter Kiernan Mark Klamer Carol Knox Kathryn Knutzen John Kocur Drew Krecicki Tim Leahy Mark Levinstein Alan Loewinsohn Joe Mait Kerri Martin Patricia Martin Allen McCallie Alan McClure Travis McDonald Michael McGonigal Virginia Munsch Philip Muth Charlie Murdter Timothy Nolan Steve Oliner Paul S. Olsen Peyton Owen Dan Peak Russell Pollack F. Taylor Putne3 Steve Reed Amy Richardson Barbara Rochen James Rowe Eric Sall Daniel Sauls Mary Ellen Shutt Ann R. Silver Paul Skelly Craig Slingluff Beat V. Steiner Jayne Stephens Scott Stephenson John Stevenson Susan Stiles Cynthia Thrush John Tredennick Thomas Tullidge James Wamsley Michael Wellman Susan Weltner Richard Wyron 293 Bert Ellis- Guru Vince Amberly John Anderson Frank Bedinger Richard Berkeley Joe Bonn Ken Botsford Scott Brown Mary Lea Bryant Rick Bryant Andy Brumby Clay Carpenter Jim Carswell Dave Clark Rusty Conner David Cooke Bill Creason Coe Eldridge- Tom Farrell Anne Flint Hank Flint Butch Hardiman Carter Hoerr Gus Howell ?OMNNIVERSARY 1m -19 19 French Slaughter - Vice Guru Pete Jacob Pete Kiernan Phil Kimball David Llewellyn Allan McCallie Jack McCallie Blair Marstellar Steve Middleton Doug Moore Tim Nolan Paul O'Brien Tim O'Donnell Rick Ownby Jim Pardo Dan Peak Ben Parka John Saunders Tom Schildwachter Allison Schildwachter Blair Schmidt-Fellner Paul Skelly Tom Tullidge David Verklin Chip Apperson Adam Bear John Barnwell Jimbo Bell Dick Carrington David DeCamp Lu Dudley Rob Farmer Mark Gordon Ben Hagood Randy Hutcheson Basil Jones Frank Latimer Jim Maloney David McKee Stilly McFadden Lawrence Mills Chris Moore Taylor Morrissette Dave Ogens Lee Penney Frank Roddey Hank Sipe Bill Walker Scott Warren David Wright BANANA 295 Janet Algase Linda Allen Charles Allred John Atkins Michael Backfield Richard Bagnall Paul Baker Judith Ball James Ballowe Alison Barber Cynthia Barchfield Robbin Bartlett Jeffrey Beaton Kevin Beshlian Janice Bracken Eric Brehm Charles Brittingham Linda Bubernak Constance Clarke Peter Colby Frank M. Conner 111 Susan Cooley Ronald Crouch Daniel David Rosier Dedwylder John Donnal James Donahue Steven Dow William Eaton William Egan .l KM; Gary Eiserman Linda Elgert Janet Evans Charles Folwell, Jr. Richard Ganski Stuart Goldberg Anita Hammer Peter Harbage Douglas Hardt Diane Heim Donna Hodges Mark Holliday Mary Ann Horcher James Hurley III Mark Inglis Andrew Johnson Jacob Kahn Catherine Kenney Diane Kerr Valerine Kinsey Joyce Koester Carol Krick Keven LaCroix Jody Lannen John Lawson LuAnn Leidy Vicki Lemp Armand Leone, Jr. Deborah Levy Neil Liebowitz Karen Lind John Lloyd Martha Lubin Maria Mangano Kerri Martin Scott Martin Charles Massey Keven McLean Alice Meador Renee Menuet Michael Milam Richard Mitchell Donna Moore 53 DD D Q w f Q $ Mark Morin Virginia Munsch Marc Murr Donna Musgrave William Nee Steven Neubauer Thomas Nolan James Ogilvie Nancy Oprisch Timothy O Rourke Jennie Ovrom Susan Picarella Cynthia Pike Mark Pollack Christopher Randolph Charles Reardon David Rinehart Joan Rose James Rozzell Christopher Rucker Philip St. Raymond David Saks Harry Shannon, III Philip Smith Gregory Still Dana Teitelman Kevin Temple George Thomson Charles Swindell Mollie Vaeth Martha VanNostrand Karen VanPelt Scott Varland Katherine Vignery Elizabeth Vines Ira Wagner Melanie Weingartner Mark Welsh Anee West Christopher Wist Jeffrey Wolfrey Robert Wyker m P G aha 663? 297 President- Benjamin M. Gaston Vice-President- Donna Snyder Secretary- Mark S. Cullen Treasurer- Edward Jordan Stoll Historian- Glenys S. Rees Dale R. Meyer Carl A. Miller Susan L. Newsome Sharon N. Odell John C. Reed Jonathan H. Reinstine Barbara A. Rose David H. Roseman Loring W. Rue Richard G. Samaha Julie A. Samuels Jeffrey B. Sanders Lisa L. Shockley Kirby D. Southall Randolph A. Stein Richard T. Stone Randolph Edens Thorton John D. Voss James J . Vredenburgh Stuart Y. Wernikoff Michael D. Will Jeffrey D. Woolfrey Thonas Y. Yarema Stephen Mark Zimmerman Thomas D. Abbott David H. Alpert Cornelius O. Barlascini Stephen D. Brown Stephen H. Brick Deborah L.Cloney Marshall H. Decker Craig S. Derkay Carolyn G. DiGuiseppi Janet L. Graham Ward Hagar Cynthia R. Harper Peter J. Hauber Pamela S. Hawkes John W. Henderson Howard D. Heppe John L. Holbrook James C. Hunter Jamil H. Khan Michael H. Kody Teresa F. Kovarik Michelle Krick Ronald N. Marcus Joseph F. McGowin 11:: a tpmlnn E21121 Gem 71-39151 lat Michael Aldrich Mary Francis Baltz Marvin Baker Mary Bardusch Richar Beale Leigh Boone Robert Bremer Robert Capon Richard Carson David Carter Cynthia Chapman Linda Chapman Patrick Coyne James Dille Ruth Firsching Julie Gravallese Wendy Guthrie Michael Haungs Jeffrey Heim Jack Hicks Stephen Graham Joyce Jennings Ann Johnson Michael Johnson Patricia Kelly Thomas Kelly Josiah Knight Kelly Knight James Knox Wesley Link Joseph Mait Edward McBride Steven Miner Barry Morris Billie Myers Michael O Brien Paul Olsen Peyton Owen David Padgett Brian Prindle Stephen Reiser David Rubinstein Eric Sall David Sappington Richard Schmaus Barbara Steiner Scott Stephenson Bradley Stewart Alan Stacker Daniel Strauss Andrew Straw James Troxel Gregory Varnerin Donna Weaver Pamela Webber James Weihrouch William Woodford Cynthia Xakellis Chang Uk Yi Robert Zeitinger $00 Douglas A. Barry 'lH'unsH-ndt-r nl' Swil- Sumlm H, Slunv Shsulmx n1' 5le A. Jon Kh-gilum Furlllh mehlmlnl' IHTU .Xxxnul Htwipit'lll Tvl'H Xhlrldgr VH'iliu A Hmm I,.Illi 1 l IL M4,: Ilullu ml x. 1 Frum'w 1.. I'ivrmn Rnlwrl ll. Hlukvs Jr. James A. anrum- Franklin W. Y. Bucky Hrm-n Rulwrt H. Horvnth Jr HnIH-rl P. Burtun Jt-nmwllo A. Lichm-r x n'; Jx f. .A ; l ' f .2 A A'. '7 - 2:53 Jan Amerman Howard Anapol Jill Anderson Gina Berg Roberta Qolton Julie Garrison Ruthanne Gearhart John Kuchinski Paul Scarpetta Mary Schroer Barbara Shrut Jayne Stephens Steve Sublet Andrea Weinstein President: Scott Withrow Vice-President: Katrina Sherrerd Faculty Secretary-Treasurer: David Smith For those who take the Time, to give the Time, no matter what the Time, or how much the Time The missmanaged bored The unmanageable editorette The busybody manageress The illitereate editorette The madame of the housing The sociable vice The extroverted outlet The revolutionary proletarian sports editor And the fraternal assistant The mystic, but public, socialite The greek god and goddess The peoplets choice mademoiselle The Renoir editorette The official body manager The daring darkroom duo MINOR KUDOS The flaky seediers The unflashable flasher The conversationalist The mississippi contingent The inseparable kennel twins The wide angle photographer The blue silence The zeta connection The gullible goon The u-hall campout The new yowrker The confectionary gobblers The little lovers The wonderful willy woman The production of Corks and the business of Curls Editoress-in-Chief 303 ARCADE ECHOES Come fill your glasses up to TILKA to TILKA to TILKA, Come fill your Glasses up to TILKA to TILKA to TILKA, And pledge a loving cup. So come fill your glasses up to TILKA to TILKA to TILKA, Come raise your glasses high to TILKA to TILKA to TILKA, Come raise your glasses high to TILKA to TILKA to TILKA Proudly our flags shall fly; And loudly each man shall cry to TILKA to TILKA to TILKA. Come let your glasses drain to TILKA to TILKA to TILKA Drain to fair TILKAIS name And then fill them up again to TILKA to TILKA to TILKA. I donIt want to be 3 Zoo boy I donIt want to be a Zoo boy I donIt want to be a Zoo boy Cause Pm a G- - D- - - Imp. Eli! Eli! I yell like hell- Eli! uEli Banana Starry Banana! We are drunk, boys, every one; ITis not the first time, Nor the last time, That we together have been on a hell of a bum. The old Rotunda- weIll make her thunder With the fife, boys, and the drum; ITis not the first time, Nor yet the last time, That we together have been on a hell of a bum. We are young yet, we are unhung yet, And were old enough to drink old MarkIs rum; WeIre just the right size For jolly EliIs, And there's hell to pay when were out on a burn. 305 i'll- I'f II t . vmirwua 41$:le in an. .... K. .4 v.1. : ,1 J.JQ Quark .. .1 3! 308 Curriculum - The evolution of the University of Virginia,s academic schools into todayls curriculum, began on October 6, 1824, with Mr. Jefferson's final arrangement of the individual schools. He provided for eight professorships: ancient languages, modern languages, mathematics, natural philosophy tphysics and astronomyl, natural history lchemistry and botanyl, anatomy and medicine, moral philosophy lethics and psychologyl, and law. These eight courses of study which Mr. Jefferson decided upon were representative of what were considered to be the three major divisions of higher education .. the disciplinary, the scientific, and the vocational. At this time, each school was independent of the rest, and one professor was in charge of each school, teaching nothing else. Unlike other colleges at that time, UVa did not have a fixed curriculum. Mr. Jefferson did not want any limitations, such as these, in his system. A student had the freedom to choose the type of curriculum and the course difficulty level. Also, time was inconsequential in Mr. Jeffersonls system. A student could take five years or 20 to graduate from one or all of the schools. On completion of the basic courses in any ttschool, a student was awarded a certificate of graduation from that school. If he completed all of the required work and passed all the examinations, he could win every diploma which UVa had to offer in just one years time. Even if a student won the diploma of just one of the eight schools, he was as much entitled to be called a ugraduate of the University of Virginiatl as a student who had won all eight. This tlelective system was retained until about the end of the century. Mr. Jefferson faced a real difficulty in securing a faculty. He wished to carry out the principle of separation of church and state at the University, and for that reason, he preferred to employ laymen. Finally, having failed in several attempts to secure American instructors, the Visitors sent young Francis Walker Gilmer to England to search for academic talent, and he succeeded in recruiting five of the first professors. However, he could not find a layman in England to teach natural history, and John P. Emmet of Charleston, S.C., was engaged for that chair. Two Virginians were employed -- George Tucker to teach moral philosophy, and John Lomax to teach law. Mr. Jefferson maintained that these two subjects, so closely related to political thought, should be taught by only native Americans. Each professor was allowed to use one of the Pavilions, which were enlarged since the drafting of the original plans for Central College, and they received a salary of one thousand dollars plus his students tuition fees. Methods of instruction were generally more advanced than in contemporary American institutions of learning. Such high intellectual standards were maintained that over half the students usually dropped out after the first year. On account of the late arrival of three of the professors from England, the University did not open Yesterday To Today its doors until March 7, 1825, with 68 students in attendance. For just one year the founder was able to stroll about the Grounds and contemplate his handiwork with a degree of satisfaction. He often invited the professors to dine with him at Monticello. Professors, as Mr. Jefferson saw them, were to be so highly qualified that they could discuss, at length, with each of the other professors the subject which that professor taught. Each professor chose his individual school textbooks except in case of the school of law. Mr. Jefferson and James Monroe chose the texts for this school, according to their own political doctrines. In 1831, a provision to the academic situation was made for granting Master of Arts degrees. Mr. Jefferson had opposed the granting of degrees on the Grounds that they were artificial embellishments. The decision to award a Masters degree required no change in the organization of the University, but substantially altered its nature. Attaining this distinction required graduation in the schools of ancient languages, mathematics, natural philosophy, chemistry, and moral philosophy. In 1833, completion of two modern languages was added to the program. Requirements were always rigidly fixed, both Greek and Latin being mandatory with some electives allowed. The MD. degree had been granted to graduates of the school of medicine from 1829, and in 1840, the LLB. degree was awarded to graduates of the school of law. In 1848, the faculty of UVa was given the power to grant the Bachelor of Arts degree. Although the BA. degree had higher standards than the same degrees at other colleges, the Board described it as an intermediate degree. To obtain this degree a student was required to graduate in at least two of the three scientific schools a mathematics, natural philosophy and chemistry, or in at least two of the three literary schools - ancient languages, modern languages, and moral philosophy; and carry off a distinction at an intermediate or final examination in the junior class of each of the two preceding schools in which he had not aspired to a diploma. The student also was required to submit to submit an essay in English to prove proficiency in his native tongue. The Bachelor of Arts degree was the first degree to have the requirements changed. In 1868-69 the candidate had to earn diplomas in Latin, Greek, Chemistry, Moral Philosophy, French or German courses, and certificates of proficiency in junior and intermediate mathematics, physics, and history or literature. In 1868, the Civil Engineering, Mining Engineering, and Bachelor of Science degrees were introduced. Motivated by the needs of the University and the fact that the field of education was becoming more diverse, in April, 1883, the faculty suggested an extensive change of requirements for academic degrees. It was at this time doctorate degrees were introduced into the University system. The BA. degree requirements changed five times between 1865 and 1885. Few students applied for it because it was considered an academic failure Gt indicated that they had tried to get an M.A. but had failedl. What was needed was a B.A. degree that would entice the greatest proportion of students to stay at the University long enough to get a liberal education. The Board finally realized that the M.A. degree had obtained such an exaggerated importance that it was impossible for any other degree to flourish at the University at all. Because of this, all of the schools not associated with the M.A. were put at a disadvantage and not as well attended as they might have been. In 1891 a new degree system was recommended in which the B.A. was to be conferred on the student who had succeeded in eight of the following disciplines with one course required from each group: ancient languages, modern languages, history, literature, mathematical sciences, natural sciences, and philosophical sciences. Every M.A. degree candidate must have had a BA. diploma before pursuing a course of advanced study in at least four schools, all of which were to be closely related. It was the Board's intention to make the B.A. a reputable degree for undergraduates which would appeal to any large number of students of fair ability and determined industry, who were desirous, not of the specialized training of a schoolmaster, but of a sound general knowledge of such subjects are commonly deemed essential in any scheme of liberal education. This new system, intended for the 1892-93 session, was designed to make each individual department as prominent as any other, with equal chances for development. By 1895 a practical system of degrees had been put into use at the University. The purpose of the Bachelor of Arts degree was to provide Master of Arts degree was for students who wanted to further develop a course of study completed in their undergraduate courses in order to qualify for teaching or professional study. Those students who wished to gain further insight into the field in which they obtained their M.A. degree could do so by studying for a doctor of philosophy degree. A minor revision to the new system was made in 1900 when the Board ruled that a B.A. degree candidate should complete 10 studies, three of which could be selected from any course departments. The remaining seven studies had to be selected from at least one from each of the seven groups - ancient languages, modern languages, history, literature, philosophical science, mathematical science, experimental science and descriptive science. The student who chose both Greek and Latin could limit himself to nine courses. The candidate who knew what professional career he wished to pursue benefited from a ruling made by the Board in 1903. The Board permitted the RA. degree candidate to choose as one of his three electives a course in the department of law or medicine or three courses in the department of engineering. In 1954, the McIntire School of Commerce, School of Architecture, and School of Nursing were organized as degree granting schools, and the Graduate School of Business was added several years later. tPortions of this article were taken from The Jeffersonian, 1966-67 editionJ 310 311 . ..... ESTAUR T Ml-rgh ' WE AY -IV V NGDHOQF- 50:4 312 Nancy J. Conley William M. Coppa Annemarie Corcoran Susan L. Comer Jeffrey P. Dislio Bruce H. Donnally Audrey L. Dukehart Keith D. Field Naoki Fumi Timothy Geatley William C. Joseph W. GOId Gerstmyer n. 313 Elizabeth J. Heider Marvin H. Heinze Joan Hi: my 3:- Holmesv Keith F. Hone Donald R. Horn Gregory J. Howe Erik R. Johnson Frank C. Jones Michael P. Kenmey Carol S. Kaiser Eleanor F. Kraule MG ? J- Krecnclu, Jr. EM 3va x g Barbar A. . Kamcham, Mark A. Lamas Ava M. L. Mary T. Lynn Maureen E. Lyons Robert K. Marker Kathryn B. Nesbitt Richard J - Nicholson. Jr. 314 Thomas D. Abbott John A. Acheson Paul R. Ackermn Phillip L. Ackerman Timothy H. Adams Jeff M. Alexander 7 i' Janet D. Algase David A. Allan Dorothea R. Allen Belinda L. Alley J. Lander Allin David H. Alpert a ' ad Nancy S. Ammerman Betty L. Anderson 1 Douglas B. Anderson Stephen R. Holly S. Anderson Anderson John D. Andreas Ellen Andrews Sidney M. Andrews Christopher K. Elizabeth C. Hampton P Ansell Arendnll Armstrong 317 2m 15. Agxggfir. Clifford C. Am Mark W. Arnold Marcia L. Arthur Carl 0, Atkins John T. Atkins Samuel C. Francis J . Baldwin, Jr. Balint, Jr. m m.n;.H'- '19! $ l Charles H. Ballard John A. Bannon Caroline E. Barker v Comeliui O. Bnrlncini. Jr. Pamela A. Barnes Robert G. Barnett a David Barol Isabel S. Barros Douglas A. Barry 30503 P- Barton SW M- Barton Kim 0- Banging 318 Mark D. Batemnn Geoffrey A. Bates Barbara C. Beattie x5 E Stacey E. Beckhudt Edward J. Bedford Michael T. Behn 1 ' 9 3., Ruth M. Beiro Joseph E. Bell Margaret L. Bell ,7 . 1.1. 1- ' Robin L. Beller Bonnie M. Benson Terrie L. Berkin Jill Bernstein . .V $ $ + Q: J, Tracey L. Bidewell Carol J. Bingham David M. Binns Mark H. Bird David S. Birdsell 5? 4; y x I. '12' 1 ' y, l A w Margaret L. Michael C. Bisceglia Nancy E. Bittmann Catherine E. Blai; Charles G. James H. Bland Birdsong Blanchard 319 320 Kimberly D. Bloodwonh William H. Bolcy Philip M. Boudmu Carolyn Budd Amy L. Boot Barbara Boughton Karen L. Boult I 3 Mary L. Bout Peter Bowermn Joseph '1'. Bradford Kathleen A. Brady Sandra G. Bleich Tim A. Blizzard m Heidi 1. Braun Peter V. Brehm w K ' x X 6.3x Amy C. Breitenbach Daryl G. Brewster Steven H. Brick Deborah M. Briggs Peter H. Briggs Cynthia A. Drinker '3 1V1 ; X . ,2 Elizabeth R. Brown Karen K. Brown Mary E. Brown Suphen D. Brown ,WXJ 3 pt . , '2. . Stuart E. Brown Louise J. Browne: Dmiel Bryant Jonathan M. Bryant David P. Buehler Kathleen M. David S. Bundy Richard L. Burger 321 An u Mark A. Callahnn Pony A. Cunpboll Cynthia R. Cannon Matthew J. Carl Brian L. Carney Alfred J. Carter 322 Susanna Chen Katharine D. Clark J. Kenton Clause! A. CynthinLCuelh Barbara A. Chormy Sophonia M. Christian $ Miuy J. Clark Putrick K. Clark Logan V. Julie L. Coghill Cockrum, Jr. WLCuh Robert W. Clark. David J. Cohen Florence E. Church t :1 Lisa A. Cohen 313 324 Lin J. Comet James E. Conroy John T. Cook J. Thomas Cookson Susan G. Cooley Juli E. Cooper Mark H. Corrigan Sharon E. Coutollo Katherine A. Couric Patricia E. Coury Laura B. Cox Valerie A. Cnighoad Emily D. Croll Jeffrey F. Crow Anne 3- Cudlip Amanda J. Cummings Mark S. Cullen Maryann Curry Dim E. Czop Eiloen M. Dagit Stephen M. Dahl Peter A. Dalke Mary A, Danford Elwyn L. Duden David F. Darnell James S. Dan. Laura Davies E1. . . John L. Davis, Jr. Muguerita E. Davis Margaret M. Dawe Mag J. Davin Eleanor D. Deane Maureen s. Donne Donald G. DeBuck gtgjiadgt' Laura J. DeLong Jonathan Delott George B. Delta Ilene A. Demaky Patricia L. DeNoin Craig S. Derby 325 326 Mich L. Dillon William G. Dillon Martha E. Doblon K3 Am. Jim mm w mu uvmrt I .J 117;; , o kA I 'II . I? i '- 312H ' Christopher T. Neil W. Dunmvnnt James F. Dumtt Timothy L. Duvnll William H- Duxbury Cameron L- D3 Dunn R.WEchoh CindyLEddim DeboruhEEdwudl DoughIREdwudn Jnoquelin A. Everett James A. Falcono David C. Farnboe . ' Timoyhy J. Farrell 327 328 r I 'Y'I x- Ii. h l MW Debbie F. Fury Brian H, Feighner Patricia N. Feldt Vanessa L. Ferguson Nancy G. Foxguuon Stephen S. Forum Juliet Ferris. Robert J. Field Blair J. Fields I Ann G. Filer Gary H. Fletcher x. I 4 'f .7 . Lawrence B. Floyd Michael K. Flynn John J. Form, Jr. Sally A. Ford III M .l Denise J. Foster Sandra L. Foulis Jeffrey W. Fonts Judith A. Frank Sally B. Fricke 1;??? th 0- Robert L. Friend Donna L. Fulkenon 3 tax James W. Futrell, Jr. Kathleen L. Furey Yvonne Gabbay Mary C. Gane M Q wk William V. Gardner Dane A. Gauchen Thomas R. Gasparoli Benjamin M. Gaston Tony L. Gehres Thomas P. Geiger 329 330 Game M- Gambi- B-rry 13- Germany Renee Gomnd Mnry L. Ginnnkoa 03mm. J- Cm A Gaun- IA Anne K. Gilbert Ralph F. Gilby II John R. Gilchrist Lillie B. Gilchmt Kathleen M. Gillan Juno- M. Gillespie Mom C. Gilli. David P. Goldman Myra A. Goldstein Susan J. Golonh Donald M. Good Carol A. Goodrich Golumbeekis, Jr. ' Neal R. Grundy June K. Gnnger Lois E. Graninget ; 1X Magnet H. Graven Margaret T. Graves Cary A- Guy Lynn H. Gray Gary A. Gnybeal Robert F. Greene Donna S. Gmha Dorril M. Guthrie William E. Haddix, Robert W. Hagar Lewis R. Hagood, Therm G. Haire Jr. Jr. 331 332 Charles G. Hallowell Ellen Hmby t' ' 4; x Joel B. Hamilton Philip A. Hammond Stanlev S. Hnmrick Brigitta L. Hanan Hope Q. Hancock Dorene M. Haney Stephanie J. Hmm Susan L. Hardesty Paul R. Hardin Debra K. Hardy . w ! f Andre E. Hulfinger David M. Harman Martha N. Human Cynthia R. Harper Adm Harrell 3 J'T' R. Parker George H. Harris Elizabeth J. Han Ellen L. Harvill Susan G. Hula: Susi M. Hanger Harrington 0 c Lise M. Hausrath John W. Hawkinl Michael B. Hawkins Lisa D. Hawks Pamela S. Hawk: 1; E Ink ' Suzette M. Haynie William S. Hays Diane E. Heim Robert B. Heine! Eileen B. Heitzler R Steven E. Heldreth Mary C. Hellgath Wayne D. Helm, Jr. Carol A. Hemker James J. Hendry Carol D. Henry David T. Henry Patricia S. Henshaw John H. Henson Howard P. Heppe ' 7t - . , . 53' ' ' , . .. Santiago J. C. Nelson Herring Vickie L. Herring Susan A. Hens ' . Robert A. Hickey Hernandev 333 334 Wendy M. Hilton Gatherine A. Hoebel May S. Holford Ann M. Hollister 3 ! Paul B. Hicks Steven D. Hipp W. Carter Hoon- , a: 4m + f Mary R. Hohhnn Mary E. Holland Cathryn A. Holman '5' Behn' d. J. Hill Julian C. Hofor John A. Holbrook Andrea G. Hoffman John L. Holbrook Melanie 8. Howard Sue A. Howhnd James C.- Hunter V ' E R. jm'nxl. List A. Huber Barry K. Hurlburt Robert D. Horvath Jame- N. Hurley Philip M. Homer Michael F. Hurley 335 John R. Hutchuon Pamela J. Hyde: E, $ Barbara E. Jachon Elizabeth P. Hyneo Gerald 12. Ives: Margaret R. Jackson Gail C. Jenkins Mark G. Jenkins Nellie P. Jewett David J. Johnwn, Daniel E. Johnson J r. Gerald R. Johnson Mark H. Johnson Robert B. Johnson Susan D. Johnson 336 4' b4 Gene R. Jones Marcy A. Jones Philip T. Jones Jan L. Jonas Diana Juchter 1 '1 Katherine M. Rich D. Kntz Kaufmann William S. Jugus Debra J. Julian John M. Keeley Sharon F. Kelberg Frances A. Kelleher Ch'i'mag 3- Flora L. Kelly Nancy E. Kendall Stephen J. Keneflck Leslie A. Kennedy Ann C. Kenney Nancy F- Kenney Patricia A- Kennoy Michael K- Kerner 337 A-A4 .- 338 Sarah Kemey Andrea M. Kauai Kevin Keto Shelley Keys Jamil H. Khan Em Julia M. Kim Kvumz A. Kim Man Hyong Kim Paul S. Kim Tae Dong Kim Gordon R. King William J. Kirby, Mark R. Kirkmn Jon D. Kimin Robert B. King Jr Eileen Q. Kistner John M. Klamer Jonathan B. Klinck Sabine M. Klose Robert Y. Knowlton id?! x..' Carol S. Knox Joyce L. Koester Carol L. Kolarik Scott H. Kolber Michelle 0- Komar Lorraine M. Koury A J I V J -. K J 1! A k Teresa F. Koval'ik Gregory A. Kozak Michele A. Krick Scott R. Krick Terri L. Kuahner Scott C. Kuykendall Jeffrey E. Lagueux Kathryn J. LnGuta ,3 Jx l L; 5 JJ w W Julie A. Landree Jody A. Lannen Scott K. Lansing Deborah R. Lapkin Susan T. Laramore Russell M. Large 339 L J Teresa L. Lauzzera Lynne H. Leach Lawrence A. Lenka Mary M. LeCato Angela Lee ah- Stephen H. Lee Michael Left Paul J. Levine Brenda A. Lewis Kevin E. Lewis Nancy A. Lewis Valerie D. Lewis Linda A. Lightner Robert W. Lindsey George R. Linkoun Bruce S. Lipson Eric I. Liaman Debra Lin Debra L. Litowitz Charles B. David R. Longacre Lockwood 340 Vicki L. Louk Preston B. Loving Martha E. Lundin LJ'FI' K Kathleen A. Lutz James M. Lynch Brian T. Maedowell Isabel M. Macomber Renee J. Magnum David D. Makel 341 342 Mary A. Mnlouf Christopher E Lnanne Marcantonio Manon Barbara G. Marcin Ronald N. Marcus Joan S. Mmh Beverly P. Martin Kerri L. Martin t 4 W Nancy M. Martin Michael H. Mart: Michael H. Mauey James E. Mattey Joseph I. Mnttingly : n, Michael A. Matylewich Pamela L. Maxwell Virginia A. Maycock Charles F. Mayer Jack McCallie Carolyn J. Ann H. McCraw McCarthy a 'x Lisa A. McEwan Sally A. McFarland Joseph F'. McGowin True M. McGowin 248m ? John P. Mchney b v H :3 '4 ' M I. ' i 41 '1S 1 Elizabeth J. M cShnne Mark A. Meadows Patricia A. Mengher Christina E. Meier Susan H- Meierkord Carol A. Meiul Pamela D. Malone Regina A. Kathleen K. James A. Mendicino Menandez Joyce A. Ruth Ann Men- Scott Merrill Mercer-Moore 343 344 Maria B. Martel Charles G. Metz Cynthia A. Meyer Dale R. Meyer Leo R. Meyer Edward T. Mikuln Sharon K. Milholen Roger F. Milky Christine U. Miller Melanie B. Miller Robin M. Miller Sharon E. Miller 1-: ' . X I If? H. Robert S. Minch Elaine F. Mitchell Thomas J. Charles B. Molster Mlinarcik Caroline P' Ana B. Monws Melanie A' Barbara E. Moore ' Bethany A. Moore Montague Mooben'v 'W Johnson S. Moore Joseph F. Moore Karen D. Moore Sarah F. Moore Barbara G. Morgan H. Taylor Kerri Moritz Gloria J. Morris Julia M. M01118 Virginia E. Morris Morrissette Joseph D. Morrissey Bruce W. Morrow Pamela L. Moyer Kevin J, Moylan Christopher Moyler 34S 346 XL 1 Virginia E. Munsch Stuart C. Munson Franklin D. Munynn Carol R. Murphy Janice G. Murphy Martha B, Murray David L. Muscat Phillip P. Muth Karen L. Myer: David S. Nmoe Cathy L. anor Hyman D. Natkin Fred A. Newsom Joseph P. Nicholas Gary W. Nickenon George T. Nickey Brenda I. Nicoll t i x ML. Robert J. Nielsen Mark J. Noam Evelyn L. Norcom Ch'irgglagz' G- Kathleen M. Norton 4x ; .. x wk ' Nancy Nowell Jeff D. Nuechterlein Neil A. Outlay Elizabeth A- 0 Ann E. O'Brien Sharon M. Odell Mark F. O'Donnell ggxeg; Rhea O'Gorman g Laura C. Old Mary E. 01d Eileen A. Olda Ruth A. Clinger Ellen D. Oliver 347 Kimberlee A- Mm p. 0ndrechen Sean O'Neil O'Maley Ii - ' William P. Luna A. Ostergard Bonnie Ostroff O'Sullivan Ann P. Oventreet s. AER Christopher 3' Ray D. Pace Rose A. Packer Owens W 49; Patricia J. Paints! Fred R. Paliani Q h Dean E. Palmer Brian C. Pnnuline .. .... x I Alicia A. Papalioc Duffy Pappas , Rosamond P. Parker Patricia L. Farmer Carl M. Pascale Mary M. Passarello Karen M. Pauli George W. Payne Walter N. Pearce Martha A. Elaine E. Pearson Randall J. Peck Robert B. Peerman Pendleton A H; g::,:;? J1: Ellis V. Perry Leslie A. Party Robert J. Perry Andrea Peace Ann P. Pidgeon George C. Pierideo Frances L. Pierson Amy E. Piette g Melinda J. Pignato Michael F. Pillow Steven W. Pillow Tom Pinch N. Janine Plauka David M. Pocock 349 350 h Brian A. Pollok Jesse E. Pond HI Patricia A. Pope '1! b 4 u. Lynn P. Porter Cleo E. Powell Thomas C. Praktish Xxx Gamma D' Nancy N. Pulliam Bill E. Queituch Peter C. Quittmeyer Pruefer David A. Praise! . Jeffrey P. Ranch Michael v. Rubens 12:32:13. Sarah x. Radick Joshua B. Rules Richard E. Ramey Mark B. Ramsey Louella W. Randall Robert F. Rando Beth A. Ruin Robin A. Rattley Steven R. Redding Jane 1' . Ray Rebecca L. Reader Julia L. Renrdon Scott R. Reeln: Janet Rehnquist Christopher J. Reynolds Katherine W. Reyna Crit T. Richardson Jeffrey A. Rebman Glenys S. Rees John P. Reiter Douglas H, Reynolds James M. Rice Donald P. Richardson Francesca Rodden wx xk ' M Bradley C. Roeveu Teresa A. Rennoe Manuela H. Reynolds John N. Richardson, Jr. 351 352 Sarah J. Rife Patricia A. Rigsbee Cynthia A. Ritenhouu Susan J . Rivello Susan A. Rivenes Samuel '1'. Robbins Deborah C. Roberta Susan E. Roberta Donna L. Robey Sharon L. Roebuck Nancy B. Rogers PING J. Rohrich Maurice W. Rol Carol C. Roman Charles H. Romine Barbara K. Romm Donald L. David H. Roeeman R nberg Dora A. Rosapepe Barbara A. Rose 4 . l i Merryl R- Cynthia A. Rose William L. Ross Barrett J. Roseie Deborah L. Rossie David Rothenberg Rosenblatt kl Lori B. Rothstein Stephen T. Rourke Kathryn D. Rowe James J. Rudiaill David W. Rudy Loring W. Rue Elise D. Ruff John B. Ruhl Angela G. Russell Michael J. Rutledge Karen S. Sacks Kathy Salaita 353 354 X X3 K Julie A. Samuel. John R. Sanchez Robert W. Sander- Dnvid J. Snntley Mann. L smut, Joel B. Samar Huriott L. Sam 32::th Debra K. Saunders John H. Saunders Mark T. Saunders Thoma M. Schach Nora K. Schelberg John E. Scheller Anne L. Schiller Stephen K. Schini Roberta C. Schlag Raymond F. Ronald C. Gail M. Schultz Kim R- Schundler Schmidt Schnebelen Anne K. Schuyler Robert A. Schwab Samuel Schwartz Elizabeth Schworm Dorothy E. Scott Richard J. Scott George L. Scruggs Thoma A. Scully Melinda G. Sedgley Stephen W. Seitn Jae A. Seward Ellen J. Shanahan Alexander Sharp Robert E. Sellers 'f I A '1. .. x KiMQ : James A. Shine Robert L. Shelton Drew R. Shackle! Felicity P. Shepherd Deborah A. Shinault 355 356 George F- ShiPP Lisa L. Shockley Susan 13- Shore Steven Silverberg Brooks D. Simpson Ruth A. Simpson Kevin M. Sim Clifton W. Sink Beverly A. Sizemore E Lisa M. Skoog Brant E. Smith David R. Smith Deborah C. Smith Katrina J. Smith Lisa K. Smith 33 S. Sonjia Smith Daniel T. Smythe Patricia Snee Stuart W. Snow Donna L. Snyder Mary H. Snyder Jill M. Snyder; Mark K. Solheim Gabrielle M. Robert C. Solomon Zachary M. Solomon Solleder Susan M. , Kirby D. Southall Ellen E. Sovem Lisa E. Sowick Sommowgo Christopher C, Michael W. Charles E. Spencer Spraggins Spragins, Jr. William V. Spatz Ronald M. Spedden Patricia E. Spun A Robert L. M. Leonard M. Stendig Janet E- 5'3th Stephens, Jr. 83:11:;an H. Amy Stem Dale M. Stewart Elizabeth A. Stewart Shawn R. Stewart Tina M. Stikna gheresa C. Leigh A. Stokes Edward J. Stall tivaletti 357 358 4. x Richlrd T. Stone Joseph N. Stonuifer Louise J. Stork Denise A. St. Ours s I ll June: V. Stout Sarah J. Stowen Rosemary A. Stuart Llun B. Stabbing Rich P. Stumpf h ood F. 25;;n, Jr. Susan D. Sullivan Betty D. Sun Jack R. Swain III Mark A. Sweeney Matthew K. Swingle Loui- G. Talbert Llurin V. Talley Sylvia D. Tlpp Richard S. Tltnnll Deborah A. lelor W WA m' i- Elizabeth R. Taylor Susan W, Taylor Christine L, Terpak James S. Theiling Denise L. Thomas Pamela L. Thomas ' I ' ', : . 6 t f x aw 1! Margaret J. Randolph E. Thompson Jeff C. Thompson Thompson 0 Alnn C. Tobias Zoe Tobias Alicia K. Tompkins John P. Toner Cheryl A. Torrance Karen C. Totnmn Cynthia L. Travis Charles D- Taylor Grace L. Tull 359 360 Carol J; 'Ihrbett Stephen A. Turnage Nelson H. Turner Roxane Tyndall Janet F. Updyke Mary M. Urquart Beryl A. Utterback Susan Vaclavicek Daniel P. Stephen E. Vandevehter Vandivier Susan Van Nostrand Sheryl L- Vaughan Joan K. Vaught Claude R. Velasoo Lisa M. Velenovsky Micheal M. Via Gordon Vincent Mary K. Vinson Michael T. Vitez Jeannette Voaa John C. Wallace 4171 Robin C. Wade Katherine P. Ward 5-3 Debra L. Waggoner William B. Warren V Delores E. Washington Earl M. Watts Nancy S. Webb John S. Wechsler E. Glenn Waldrop Jr. Iryna C. Warvnriv Laura L. Waters Karen M. Weaver Susan P. Webb x. Q MI Barbara J . Weckstein 361 362 Amy K. Wesley Whitnett II Michael D. Will Michael A. Wine W Elizabeth D. Woelfel Jeffrey I. Susan M. Weltner W erhd owlky Cynthia D. Whanm Kevin M. Whitaker Christopher L. Elizabeth P. Wignn Wilboum Connie Wilson Sheila K. Wilson Curtile B. Wiltshire . Stan S. Winmill Gretchen M. Betty S. Wommack Wolfinger Laurie A. White C Junie L. Wilkes Rebeca S. Wrenn John V. Yenchko Maria V. Zapata Douglas E; Wright Grace C. Yeucll Richard C. Zeskind Ruth C. Wysor Andrew F. Young Steven M. Zimmerman Thomas R. Yuem J onathan Young 563' 36$ x .X COMMERCE unuullmwjgmnsuu-- mum Halvor N. Adams Jay Schuyler Alland Jan T. Amerman David E. Anderson Jill E. Anderson Marie L. Anderson David M. Andreae Harry F. Angel Donna R. Arehart Todd G. Atkinson a ' E s l - 9 Richard H. Baldwin Patricia L. Bankus Jill Barbehenn Andrea D. Barton Praia? W. me Jane S. Beahm Gena L. Berg Brian D. Berry Kathryn A. Berry Dawn L. Betta Michael Bigham 365 366 c7 I Mk3 7 t K Cindy J. Birch Paul M. Bone Philip C. Bowen Robin L. Bowen Patricia A. Bradford m. Jon M. Britt Thomas A. Brittle Mary P. Brown Helen T. Brownfield k x; 1 Thomas S. Brannock Susan E. Burkhalter Ellen F. Bum Maresa A. Burris Bernard Y. Calvert tr Thomas C. Champlin David A. Chandler William H. Cm Theresa M. Carroll George F. Cave Mary E. Christie Hank C. Church Paul J. Colao Elizabeth A. Roberta A. Colton Colmery 11A Barbara J. Connolly Meredith T. Conquest Nancy J. Conway Dale L. Craig Eileen M. Crowley Jeffrey D. Curry Frederick J. Richard G. Stewart E' Dew Diamond Diamomtein John R. Dick Edward M. Dinkins Nancy C. Doen , . X M Tekln A. Dragan Debra A. Draper Stephen J . Euley Jeffrey S. Edell Denise E. Edelmnn Virginia P. Edgcomb Susan C. Edwards Dorothy Elblonk William M. Fagan Julie K. Fanslow 367 William J. Denise C. Feldman James M. Flanary James W. Freeman Freshwater Geralyn M. Frick Mary E. Gumbel Paul C. Gannon Julie L. Garrison Michael A. Gay x, . ' $ KIW ; : ' .i k f ' l t Ruthanne S. - . . . . Gearhart DaVld B. Gerogoalan Mary T. Gullcnst John J. Gillooly A x Michael H- Jeanette M. Glose Gladstone g Franklin W. Green Florence F. Griffin Susan K. Gupton W , 9.1 L George H. Guy Edward V. Haas Lance M. Halo Hilda P. Hammond Karen B. Happen Heilbronnor Robert J. Herbert Roger R. Hill k: ' I Debra 14- HON!!! Mary A. Hoffman Bambi L. Hoke $23233 F' x Glenda A. Hoppe Susan L. Horcher Karen A. Homeman L. Karen Hugging William C. Jeffrey A. Hurdua Christopher J. Huntington, Jr. Ingleee 369 370 Katherine E. J abri Deborah A. J ackson 4;. Timothy J. Jessell Thelma N. Jones 1. V I k M , Lisa L. Kellerman Bryan Filfennedy James T. Laughery John M. Lavinder Laura J. Kamelman Peter M. Kay 4! a John J. Kuchinski Edvnr S. Lanham xi Sherman B. Law Karen D. Lawrence Gregory S. Ledford Lawrence '1 . Lewis Jetirl'ngtte A. no net Julian A. Mabe Philip W. Mares Kathryn A. Martin John H. Maser Steve C. Matthews Alan A. McClure :9 Ix William 1. Michael W. McKechnie McPhillipa Jennifer A. Mock Neil F. Meyers A Mark D. Milby Brian R. Miller Deborah A. Minan Kathryn L. Mintz Sajn E. Montague Bale S. Mookapillai 371 372 Barbara J. Mooney Anita K. Moore Joan E. Moraski John T. Morrow Alan B. Munro James C. Murphy Qt 1:323 Laura L. Richard J . Linda J. Newkirk Peter D. Nix John T. O'Connell Robert C. Oliver Nottingham Oppenheimer Todd W. Orr Gregg E. Ostrander Jeff C. Padden George R. Parrish William A. Peak Geraldine L. Pearce Judith D. Pearce Jeffrey R. Valerie L. Petree Richard E. Pettus Carla M. Peyton Pennington P' .f, A ll '1 Susan L. Pierson Jeffrey B. Pizitz Ann Planin Michael T. Powers Kelly D. Puryear Jeffrey D. Rennell Barbara A. Rezich Robin E. Riedel Julene A. Rupp Katherine E. Sabri Harry P. Sakellaria Charles B. Sanders AM Linda R. Sanger Paul E. Scarpetta Susan M. Schmid Donald H. Schmitt Andrew M- Schuett 373 - ..t1m :10 - - 1 Robert W. Schutz Gordon M. Shanks Katrina F. Shenerd Barbara L. Shrut Kathy L. Simmons mm; ' E Peter S. Skilton Jay C. Skinner John B. Snowden IV Elisabeth G. Slaughter Roberta L. Smith Sharon L. Snow Sharon M. Southard Jayne L. Stephens Susan L. Stiles K Jan E. Stone Stephen H. Sublett Everett M. Tabourn Sandra I. Tart Marie T. Tucker Thomas H. Tullidge, Jr. 374 Charles H' Turner Caroline Tyre Mark L. Tysinger Mary V. Vandergrift Peter S. Vines Andrew D. Wagner Keith A. Walder James K, Walker Benjamin H. Ward William S. Warren Steven E. Watts Douglas A. Christine A. Robert N. Wiles Martha B. Weaver Andrea L. Weinetein Weinstein Wellauer Laura L. Williams Regina D. Williams Joseph F. Wilson Theresa A. Wilson Vicki M. Wingate d; I . m Geralyne Wright Michael R. Wright Peter T. Young Stanford T. Young Thomas E. Zimmerman 37S za-adoaam 376 Alisa S. Albert Lynn A. Ashbacher Benjamin C. Beach Sharon S. Beebe Mary W. Blitchington Kathryn L. Chambers Marion J. Bragg Christine P. Burins Jennifer L. Burrow Elena M. Calhoun Susan L. Coleman Kelly B. Conklin Hilary F. Cudworth Leah A. Darron , jg: . .44. vi ' I Raffaele DiBari Terri A. Dickerson Maragaret A. Dowd Melissa K. Drum Jill M. Edwards 377 Tanya L. Elkins Margaret W. Evans Teresa E. Ewalt Robert T. Fitch Jill Friend Mary S. Fritts Jennifer L. G en dreau Pamela G. Goble 59' Donna M. Graff Ellen C. Gunn Mary Ann Hangs David E. Gangwer Bernadette M. Tracy H. . . Russell H. Harold Havermnnn Robin A' Hayes Carol J. Heinz Henderson Elizabeth L. Katherine S. Claire M, Jan E. Hirsch Joseph D. Hotmwe Hendley Hertling Hildenberger 378 Rose M. Hudson Christine M. Hughes Ruth A. Huntley Barbara A. Irish Cynthia P. Jackson Deborah K. Johsnon Diane F. J ohnson Melinda A. Kitchen Ann M. Krakora lg Brenda M. Lunsford Teresa Y. Kurtz Deborah D. Kydon Robert W. Leavell Mary E. Malcolm Kari L. Marshall 379 380 gas Daniel R. Mondloch Susan L. Morris Mary E. Mom Carol L. Murray Nancy P. Nichols Shelley H. Norman Maura E. O'Rourke Susan J. Overholt I III 2 Melody L. Parker Leslie B. Pearson Cathryn M. Pause Nanette H. Pointon Beth A. Pributaky Kathleen C. Pxobun Carol D. Puckett Novelh V. Rawlings Sharon L. Reagan Susan E. Reeves Grant B. Rmbek 422W w 4w. .s :I -. 'v .v ., , .1!. 11! N Diane M. Rollo Patricia A. Schick Nancy T, Scott Ann K. Setien Kathryn C. Skelley , A Janis L. Spiers Barbara J. Stenzel Robert L. Stokes Aggy Katherine R. Wagner Susan J. Wagner Victoria G. Wandres Rosemary E, . . Wheeler Renee V. Wlllls Vickie E. Wolf Sherri L. Zelloe Riccardo L. Zimmerman 381 382 V . a a :3?! P f 2; David C. Albrecht Michael E. AldriCh Charles D. Altreuter Gary A. Amato Elizabeth W. Ameen James A. Anderson Robert S. Anderson Mark M. Anstey Randall E. Bailey Marvin C. Baker DQaborah A. Bandjunis Mark G. Ballin m Many A. Bardusch Jeffery W. Bennett Bruce J. Berger Carl L. Berger Robert S. Blackwell $ K -v t ' m . . -. x A . J . ' ; ' Barbara A. Robert S. Bloomer Gene Bolmarcich Leigh A. Boone Robert E. Bremen- Blanchard III III 383 384 xiv- t m Jeffrey D. Brown Warren J . Brown Christopher Cali: Kevin P. Built: r7154 1 H Clay E. Carpenter Randolph H. Cue Stephen J. Cutollnn A A Luther D. Bunn, Jr. h . 3 Er: .1. Beverly C. Chandler Cynthia L. Christopher A. Chapman Child Sung H. Cho David A. Clark David J. Clevenaon Robert J. Coates Michael C. Coffey Rodney B. Colen John W. Cornish, Jr. VA' .;.' h v . Phyllis P. Conner Calvin L. Cox Charles T. Cox f 1.? Peter T. Gregory W. Curd Dambrauaha Mary A. Davidson xc: bk. William C. Dengler Alan Dennard Laura Dede Cosmo DiFazio James W. Dille Thomas B. Steven A. Dudley Katherine E. Thomas H. Dunlap Sallie D. Dzubak DoolittleIII Duncan 385 186 Mark T. Ellis Ruth E. Finching Cynthia D. Fletcher -' . . ,a k, I Mitzi 3. Fox John A. Foxgtover William F. Gmahan, Jr. Pamela Frailey Paula G. Franks Robert G. Freeman David M. Gaines Robert B. Gardner l; an :- Michael N. Garrett William P. Georgen David R. Golob David N. Gonnan Stephen M. Graham Gary M. Granata g 1.1 Frederick H. William E. Gunter Paul D. Haines James R. Hall Harold L. Thomas E Hayden Gronauer, Jr. Hassenpflug g Tl David Hancock Jeffrey J. Heim Fm Denice Y. Heller David P. Heasleer . William E. George K. Heuser Jack B. Hacks Hochstetler Edward B. Huffman John G. Hufnagel Joyce E. Jennings Ann M. Johnson Eric L. Johnson Michael D. Johnson James A. Jokl Jeffry G. Jones u . ..::::::::::::z::. . , R . I; i William J. Joyce Kieran B. Kelly Matthew S. Kelly I E, 5 Patricia A. Kelly M unllnl Thomas P. Kelly Joseph Kennedy, Jr. 387 388 David Kohn III Mark D. anm Thomas J. Leacock David D. Lee Wesley B. Link Alan Lintel Ch'imPh 5- Joann J. Macrim Lueder Jr. Leomd W. Mayor. Joseph N. Mait J r. Edward McBride Cynthia L. Michael G. David Methvin David B. Miller McCulley Mehallow L55; Gary A. Mollengarden William C. Monroe Chu Whm Moon Clayton L. Moran. Frank F. Mordecai, Jr. Jr. Billie R. Myers Michael C. Neely Ceclia T. Nguyen Jamie E. On- 389 390 Romeo Outlaw David L. Padgett Mindy H. Puco Charles I. Parkinson Joan D. Perry Jeffrey L. Phillips Hamid Pirooz Brisn C. Prindle John J. Reardon Anita C. Rial! Wayne V. Richter Charles G. Roberts Steven D. Rockwell James c. Rogers Robert A. Ron, Jr. Ema: 3;. Marcus D. Rothstein .nV John H. Ruble Meade H. Rudasill Adam T. Ruef Peter T. Rutkowski Eric S. Sall Louis A. Suku, Jr. Michael R. Sansone Albert D. Seim II Farid E. Shaheen John K. Sheahan Forrest W. Shuster Henry G. Simpson Edward Skibinski Susan Slonena Eu Robin M. Southworth Peter J- Spoaato Jeanne Stahl Iggzgn: Barbara M. Steiner Scott G. Stephenson David 0. Stevens Bradley S. Stewart Calvin R. Stith Alan D. Stocker Kathleen A. Stove! Robert J. Stover, Jr. Andrew G. Straw Thomas L. Strother Deborah M. Summers 391 392 '!l -v' - V ISA MASTER CHARGE ROTC DESK COPIES; REWNDS t m. HWY '1: TJ' V1 1le M ,Mih'k' Karen B. Swanson 9 i A Charles D. Swindell Mark E. Tonacci 9 Thomas J. Toner Richard H. Tuey Theodore C. Uhler William P. Utt Gregory P. Varnerin r n Andrew F. Veitch Teresa L. Vetter Oscar Von Bn'adow James F. Walter Lee C. Watkins A y . 5 x - A 5 . Margaret M. Way Pamela J. Webbe David E. Weiss Theodore R. Welti Andr6 K. White . . . . . Margaret G. - Randall D. Wllholt Chip Wllluuns Will' u Ellen E. Wllser William A. Steven A. Womner W oodfor d Ashton R. Woodhouse Cynthia L. Xnkellis Peter M. Yadlowsky Chung U. Yi 5 ' H b E o5 3,5 Deborah L. Zaia Rob C. Zeitinger 393 '. . - I, - 't--. I 394 LA 1x, l' H Deborah C. Bain Shiela H. Baker Dianna S. Barrett Kay E. Bays Vifginia F. Apperson - Barbara K. . . . . . . Claudia A. Beebe Cuol A. Belchert Bernhardt Diana D. Bevendge Mary M. Blggms Sheila T. Blse v; Beth A. Blibchington Leslie Burchenal Anne L. Burghardt Maria T. Caputo Janet M. Carat Beverly A. Charlie! Kimberly Christy Sarah C. Clark Terri L. Coleman 395 396 g Linda J. Conn Mary J. DeMouy Karen F. Elmore Barbara A. Conner Ann E. Crowley Linda S. Deer Joan E. Ecklnnd Kathy J. Enym Leslie P. Connors Susan B. Cranshaw r. Barbara A. Digsi Deborah K. Ellett Patricia L. Evans Cathy A. Custer Glenys M. Dix Sherry G. Corbin J: I Denise M. Forbes Wanda S. Forloines Cynthia Frankel Karen P. Fritsch Susan E. Furey Susan N. Gianakos Kathleen A. Grady Donna M. Graff Robert T. Haas Margaret M. Hadro ' w mix Chris A. Haith Charlotte A. Hale Connie J. Hamlin Donna L. Hannah Susan M. Harwood Mary H. Heam Victoria E. Patricia L. Heid Heineman Nancy E. Henderson Glenna P. Hendricks Kathy J. Henley Robin L. Hensley Sheryl J. Hibarger Mary C. Hicks Janet M. Hoel Lise Hoseettler Mary M. Howe Elizabeth A. Huegel 397 398 Karen B. Irvin Elizabeth H. Irving Louise B. Jones Stephen C. Kelly X I -- x. C'fjxgsyA' $12:ko Elizabeth A. Kilduff Kathryn L. Knutzen Alice s. Kreidler Margaret B. Lama 1 Linda Lane Nancy E. Launi Lisa C. Linz Marsha A' Lockwood Emily M. Luke Terry A. Lumber Catherine L. Lyon Sharon K. Mantiply Lynn A. Markowitz Christy L. Martin Donna M. Mazzeo Linda F. McCain A3 Reba M. Moyer Lucy L. Neff Patricia L. O'Gorman M. Karyn Palmer Kathleen M. McPhaul Nancy L; Meyerhoeffer Lisa Murphy Lucille L. New r 1 l r I Francine A. Olda Donna A. Paradise 399 400 Paula A. Patterson Mary F. Payne Joanne M. Phillips Anna K. Price Jane E. Puryeu Jane E. Reilley Barbara J- Reynolds Mary G. Rice Simon E. Rickman Charlotte S. Roberts Melody S. Rouzer Grace E. Sacks Susan C. Sarver Karen A. Schnepp Elaine H. Schnoor Mary Kay Schuyler E Cheryl A. Sebek Diana M. Simmons Robyn A. Sirocco Irene A. Slonceski Martha N. Smith Lydia Snel Georgia A. Spalding Julie A. Sprinoe Elizabeth A. Steel Carol A. Staph Valerie E. Sullivan Bobbie G. Thompson Margaret R. Smelt Cathy V. Tucker x e I I Kimberly A. Martha M. VanDuyse Vjtagliand ! angg; A Karen V. Wardmnn Evelyn R- Waring Gilbert; M- White Margaret N. Wood Gale R. Wyatt Barbara A. Yancey Nancy L. Young Catherine M. Zella Carol M. Zuk 401 402 1979 Undergraduate Degree Candidate Architecture M l. unu- llma. Peru Nchlteclure Him 1. Mind Leunglon, VA W L Manly Great Falls. VA rm, Built, Alumina. VA Urban 5 Enmonmental Planning Jon! S. M Chubnawlle. VA Atchuleclure knetson lllellY G Debalmg Soc . Caulm Davy, Bug Brothel, Madason House Iulm. CHIP. Honor COMMINOQ Councal lam A. Bah Alexandra. VA Urban 8 Environmental Hanmng Hang Gliding CIulrSeaelary. Student Plannmg Soc Jenny c. lulu McLean. VA Architectme Hang Gliding Club. Karate Club. Chnsnan Suence Orgamzahon Ireasuter. Um versnt Guadcs cm E. W Hamden. CI Architectute Ann L m Gmdonsule. VA Archuleclunl History Richard I. hull State College. PA Nancy 1. Code, Chevy Chase, M9 m I. Can: Alumina. VA Archuleclme Inc I. Guava Rochester. NY Atchulectme Madison House, PI Sch Phl, VICCMI Progtam Susan l. CM Falls Chulch. VA Plannm: M50 House-Bag BtotherBag Saslec. CHIP. Vnrguma's Women's Club Pvesndent Hal L Don Chatlomsvdle, VA Jeffery P. M McLean. VA Enmonmental Panning Ulumate Fnsbee Club. Hang Gliding Club Bruce H. M Glen Rock. NJ Archutectute Iheta Dem Chi. Canine! Dally. Dessgn Councnl, Intermedlale Honots lay E. Dru. Chamuesvnue, VA m L MM Cockeysuue. ID Architectule Inlmamty Chnstnan feuowsm lam E. Fm Chatbtteswlle, VA mm D. Fa! Virgina Beach, VA Atchulecture Alpha Epsilon P1 M FM Summit. NJ Atchulecture limit, Guilty Alumina. VA m C. 6mm Day. FL Landscape Nchulectme landscape Nchutectule ClubPlesadenI, Vamly Soccer, Fencmg, Phu Gamma DC'U'HISNNIOH. Madison House 81g Blothet. Ouhng cum 11mph l. Gull lahcwood, NJ 1.3wa: Nchllectmc Vucenza, Dean Councnl hm C. Grin Salem, VA Chain E. Maris Chicago. It Elite!!! 1. m Willsamshurg VA Atchtlectme Unwersnty Gundeuhstomn, Asmlanl Hustonan, Beau: Arls Ball Commmce Irvin H. m Bdtsvulk. MD Unwemty Gum Senate. NROIC. Rm: 8. Pistol Club Executive 011nm. UnIleSl ty Committee on the Atbomum, Unnveruly Committee on Gtaphocs. Indenl Soc. NROIC-Rme Ieam Caplam ban Ii: Wllmmgton, Dt Archulectme Zeta Iau Aloha Hanlw.h.SouthMI.VA ArcMectme Intramural Volleyball Keith F. Ibo Bernardswlle. NJ Atchntecture Donald I. Hun Mt. Solon. VA AlChltECtllfe Cave ClubVIce Chairman. Secretary. Hang Ghdmg Club, Symphomc Band, lubnlale Gum l. lbw Annandaie. VA Atchoteclute Chile ! Angela M. lam Bogota. Columbua hi: 8. ha- Yatdhy. PA Eli l. m fans Chulch, VA Archutectute Full C. m Atlmgton, VA Atchtlecture Pm Kappa Stem. Declarahon, Army ROIC Man I. My wan, VA W P. lulu! Mutton. VA Nchnteclure Sogma Nu-Vncc'Ptesadenl. PK Getman Ushet, Inhammals, Bug BIDIhEI. Archulec lure Desagn Council Cad 5. Ida! Vanna. VA Archulectute Elana F. luau Annapolns, MD Mchutectute . Ummsnty Gunde Semce Mn 1. lucid Naples. Fl Nchutecture Desngn Councdchwman, PK German. Sigma Pu Man A. W Wooden Lake. NJ Architecture III I. lull Amati. GA Archneclute Guy I. Ln! Charlotteswk, VA lucid l. lain Wllmmgton. DE In ll falls Church. VA Architecture Synchronized Smmmm Evdyn I. ll Fans Church. VA H. MD lyln Staflom, VA Archuiectutal Oesagn lam E. lm Bethesda. MD Archuleclme um I. Met lancastet. PA Archutecture ROIC m l. Ion! Chariomsvnlle. VA m C. m Charlotlcsvnlle, VA Bull! l. Idun Charlotteswlle, VA Kathryn B. m Chevy Chase. MD Planning Nchllectme Schoolthce Ptesudenl, Madison House Yuulh Recrealmn Richard I. m 0H Budge. NJ Architectural History Pep Band. Declaramn. Soc 0' Archuteclwal Huslonans heasuver Stacie 1. tin: falls Church. VA Nchutectme Madman HousevProgmn Duectot Dim P. rm Alexandra, VA Nchulectme lei E. Patton k. Reston, VA Architecture CllP. Bocycle Club, Publicly Committee U Umon. Saama Alpha Mu mm In Pin Cuyahoga. 0H Nchutectmc UVa Cavalmas. Synchronized Svmnmmg Club Iteasucen Seuelary, Presndenl I.- l. Pnnodi Roclmlk. no Landscape Nchuteclme Ienms l Volleyball lnlummals, Student Assoc, ol landstape Auhuleds Secrehty. Outing Club Iyll I. Met! Richmond. VA Vicki: 6. tin, Chadoueswlle. VA Nchatechue School Nchntecturtheasum. PI Btu Phi. Dean's LISI Sun E. W Go . I. Archuleclute Thud Year Class-Ireasum Ian I. III. West Palm Beach. Fl. Nchnlectule Atchllechue School'Vnce Presudenl. Class Plesndenl. Honot Adwsar, Sugma Chv W 1. Sng1 Montoe. NY m 0. Salsa Burlmglon. NC Architectuve Student Councuantacl Progtam, Maduson House, Unuversnly Rvpubmans Richard I. Sud Newport News. VA Atchutecluve Elan K. M Athngton. VA Alchntecture PI Beta Phu-Vncc Pvessdent, Historian RM l. sum Annandale, VA Mchnectule fourth Year ClasslPresadenl. Cavalier DallyGraphtcs Ednm ill E. W Bauston Lake. NY laid! l. labia Charlotteswlle VA Sosa! E. In Seaiord, NY Utban 8 Envuonmental Planmn; CM A. lululli Falls Church. VA Alchulecluve M I. lab Dean Iain E lets Chadotlcswlle, VA Canker Dadycnolucs Edam Hm I. m: Weatogue, CI Landscape Nchatecture College Ms: D. M Roanoke, VA 800W UV: Symphonic Band. UV: Pep Band. Maduson House. Alpha tpsnon Delta Hm I. Adm. Watedotd. VA Economncs Pal I. Adm Pod Watson, NY Dtama Vugmu Playets-Scene Shoo Assoslanl, Helms lhealve Eleclnmn 5 lechnuval Superman h l. Mm Spnngheid. VA Psychobgy UVa Wm: Iaslets Society Presudenl. Psychomgy Club Vue PIPSIdPnl land I. AM Chubllesvulle, VA M, R. m Chafbtteswlle. VA Htslmy 30th Club lam a W Bassett. VA lo I. Intuit! Newport Nuts. VA Economxs MI 0. Must Phuadelpcua. PA GovernmentIPsychon Umvemly Guides, John 8 Mme! PIC legal Soc DIVE A. III Wllmmgton. II English W I. II: WdlnamsNrg, VA HcstoMAlto-Amencan Studies Black Vouces, Alto Amencan Malms Club BSA lanes 1 Alan Newport News, VA Mm L Al Bummgham. Al. Bwiocv 1. law I. Ruchmond. VA Govemmenl Alpha Pm Omega. Madison House Chub! I. lied Challottesvulle. VA David ll Abel! Boca Raton. Fl Buology Bag Brothet, Pm SngmaPmudenl. Hospxlal Volunteer Svrvucex Alpha fpkllxm OdtaProyam Dueclor I. told Ilium Wmchesten VA Alt Histoly MM Househlm, Coarse Evaluation, Semm Oul Rm h Nancy 5. human Crozet. VA Anthropology Directory Betty l. Anderson Charloltcswllc. VA Comment Douglas 8. Animal Sallvulle, VA Psychology fnshee Club Huly S. m Alexandm. VA Psychology Stcphn l m Richmond. VA Economcs Baseball HUI D. m Montgomevy. Al Boochumstty Jenetson Socuety. Madnson House Dough: I. Mm Mullet School. VA Elel Mm Baltnmote, no Boom Bale! Site! I. Mm Arlmgton. VA Anlhtopolou Ch: Omega, Anthropology Assocnhon, DOW Soc Chimp!- l. Mu! Faufax, VA Envuonmental Suence Sngma Chn-Ples-dent a Histonan. Bog Blathel. Hosptlal Volunteer Ink. V. Mm McLean. VA mm C. Andi Pom! Ckar, Al Enghsh lnlerSoronty CouncIl-Pubhmy Chauman, lem, Forum Execuhve F date! Commlllee on Frawnmes and Somntves. Dena Deila Delta Edunl l. Imam. ll. Richmond. VA Economncs chma PI-chePrcsadent 5 Henld Won P. m Rogelmle, TN 800 '08! Madison HouseTutor. Medical Semces. Intelmednale Honors cum C. In Alexandria. VA 30050:! Mark I. Ind Bellman, NY Chemuslry Della Upsutonvlmsum layman! l. krill Ruchmond. VA Itch l. Mil Gales Fwy, CI Englsshlcerman Medieval 8 Renaissance Area SWUICS, English Club Carl 0. Am. i. Roanoke. VA Enmonmental Seances UVa Pistol Club lulu I. Ruin Mali. M Economucs Avenue Managing Edam. Delta bu Delta. Cnaber Davy Assaual' Emir: W l. am Noviolh. VA English Kappa Kappa Gamma Chub: I. AM Enabwood 0an, MI W l. m Vienna. VA Buolou HI l. Banal. h. Newport News. VA English Gum l. My I Chanoltesvulle. VA History Amold hf Soc Nu Iniomalnon thCet. Maduson Home Scams Preamp: lawman D. 8801 Dannie. VA BIOChchstry Iable Imus CIuIrVIce-Plesadenl Niall: 8. us Rmhmond. VA Economncs Echols Schota. DecbraImAssocme literary Eduor, Jetteuson Sm: SM C. m k. Bellman. no WV M5041 House-Hosputal Semces. Heavywaght Crew. th Hammgoes P hr. Rowing Academy Fund: I. MIL k. Vienna, VA Psychology . Cum DailyMs Slm Mud k BI Iklean, VA III- I. II. t. Camp Lemme. N.C. Economucs lhela Chrlmsum G Presndenl. Naval ROIC Chalet It Had Evanston. ll English lela P9. Resadenl sun hill A. Ball: Poland. 0H Psychoiogy Cantu !. Mu Vuguma Beach. VA Boom cm 0. m I. RICHMOM. VA 8'0va Decbuhon. Aloha Ewion Della. Student Councu Course Evatuamn Sm Maduson House Punch I. Bum SmugMId. VA Economcs Delta Zeta. Imus Club, Inlnmutals Am l. mu Chamnesvmc, VA RM 8. w Roclmlle. In History David Bad Philadelphia. PA Pohtncal a 50ml Inougm Crew. Declarahon. UV: Young Democrals. Thoughilmes Amhovage fnzwn COMHNNEQ Isabel S. lam Alexandm, VA Spanish U UmonUshets VucerChurman Dumb: A. Bury lorlon. VA Psychobly Rowen! SlaHvChanman. U UmoanIce-Chaumanl Sngma Cm, Crew. Run Assomhon. Vamty hack, John B, Minot Prelegal Soc lobed '. Baton Manchesm, MA Chemnslty forts l Curls Photo Edda! Susan I. m Solve! Spun; '40 Math Non Semcc, ManagenJSlatlshcnan 10! Men and Women's mu T931; Kin 0. 8m Palmyra. VA Sm mloRY E nghsh Socnology Undergladuale Sleenng Commuttn. Madman House CHIP Prim Director m 01 Bahama Manassas. VA PhySICS Glee Ciub. Della Tau Delta. WUVA. Illuminated Soc. 0! the ftowere-d Euk- Geoffrey A. Baits Atlmglon, VA Hnlmy lhela Chl, Vamly hack Cecilia l. Bean Charlottcswlle, VA James A. Bear. I Charlottesvnlle. VA Barbara C. Beanie Meluchen, NI Anlhtopologyfflench kmcy Bed Rocklom, ll Shcey E. Becthtd! Mclean. VA Psychology Ednvd l. Ballad Rndgeheld. CI CavernmenUPhnlosophy Alpha Phl Omega Membetshnp Vme Pres-dent. Inttamumls HC licked I. Dem McLean, VA Economxs Scuba Dmng. havel. WIHCS, Photography Ruth M. Be'n Melanoma, VA French henLh Club, Madison HauseICHlP Hxslonan, Madnson Houw laugh 8. Bel Bardwell. KY iconomucs Matti ! l. Bel Springfield. VA Gomnmenl Richard I. M Broadway, VA Rehglous SludncsiPSychology iCA. Unwersdy Sangm, Challotleswlle Oraloua Soc Rob's: L Bela Rnchmond. VA Speech Commumcahon John N. Semen Hemdon, VA Bonnie I. Benson Milton. DE Gomnmenl lohn 8 '0le PM legal Soc Kano l. Bentley Chatlolteswlle, VA Wiliam Benito, Chatlotteswlle. VA Ionic l. Berti! SpnngheId. VA hencMSpanIsh hench Club. Spamsh Club. Madison House Bag Sustet. Open Houue Cnsls Intervention Counselon Vugmw law WeellyCutulahon Manage! Ii Demsle'm New Otlcans, lA Enplush English ClubV-ce Presadent liliam T. Bony Amhetsl, VA ham l. Bide ! Ruchmond, VA Sociology Escovl Semce Co Chauman. hne Ans Commntlee. Sludenl Achmws Comma lee, Socnoiogy Undetgraduale Steenng Committee Susan I. Bid! Alexandna, VA James B, Bing: Chavlolleswlle. VA Cami 1. Bhutan Allnnglon. VA Bwlogy Madison House David I. Fun Falls Chulch. VA English Cross Country hack Ieam. fYC. U Umon Ushers Mark H. Bid NEIIMfla. VA Economvcs Alpha Iau Omega PreSIdenI Rebecca A. Bid laurcI. MD David S. lidul McLean. VA Huslmy Debate leam, WIIU Public mans Dueclm. Maduson Home Prnamm 0mm: Malgatel l. Dim Richmond. VA English Michad C. 83015: Easlchesler. NY Huston IFC Presudent, Unmmty Housing Commitm, Easlets Pianmng Committee. Srgma Phi Nancy E. BUM lounsa. VA Psychology U Umon - CovChauman Gmduaie Committee. Kappa Delta Steven W. Babe Vanna. VA Calhcr'me E. Ii McLean. VA Malhv'tnghsh Declaration, Book Exchange, Course lvaluahon Book. Conxumev Information Semcc. ARC Charm l. Bla'. h. Richmond. VA Charm 6. Blanchard Falls Chutch, VA Chemistry Pm Epsnon PI James H. Bland Newpon News. VA Afro American Studies Chess Club. Monroe Rufle Dull Team Commander. Black Pre Med Soc Rmordmg Secretary, Mro American Magots Club Beverly l. Blaney Roanoke, VA B-ology Cmemalheque. Bsology Assocmlnon. Black Pte Med Soc . Pre Dental Soc . Alpha Ch: Sugmavhcasum Page l. W Fautax. VA English Madison House Yutm. Consume: Inlovmahon, Cavalier Davy Am F. Bhutan Charloncswlie. VA Chemusny Santa l. Bleich McLean, VA Sociology I'm A. Mad Alenandna, VA Chemistry Alpha Ch: Sugma Kimbem D. m Salem. VA Governmenlx'Relagnous Studies Women's Choms. Madman House, Way Young Democrats. CJVJIIPI 0me 1m: Mn Newport News. VA German Guy I. Hal Potomac. m Blobgy Nancy l. Blythe Ashevulk. NC Economacs luio S. m Alexandra, VA Psychologleelngnous Studies Counsebt's Committee on Human Sexuallly Resomces ChanpersonU Kappa Delta. U Umon. St Ihomas Hall, Peer Counseior Niall H. 80h, lynch Slaluon, VA Rehgnous Studnes III: 0. Bolton Chatlottcswlle, VA Wchul l. Bonn McLean, VA Amy l. Boot Danville. VA Speech M l. Bow Allentown, PA Polmcal 8 Social Thought UVa Rowing Assouahon PteSsdenl. Claw. UanSIly Guam MadlSon House' Youlh Recrcalmn. Blue erge M0untam Regtue Gmuo Pad 8. Boneleca Rmhmond. VA M I. Mean Oslemlle. MA History Cm P5: Lodge Sous! Chauman Barbara Won Old Bethpage. NY English Dance Club - Secwtaly. Cavalier 0410- News FeatuH-s fdalov Kuen l. Bod! Pulaslu. VA frenchz'Psychology Cheellcadel. Unwersaly Gu-desU Madnson House Bug Sum Am 0. Band: Williamsbutg, VA English Alpha Delta PI Ptcsdent S Rush Chairman, Resudenl Sta Semov Re'xndvnl, University Catalogue Commutlee, CJVJIIPI Dally Repotlt'! Man L Boll Arlington, VA Psychology Counselofs Committee on Human Sexualaty Pete: Bowman Iopshdd. MA Russaan Sludnes Iheta Ch: Dmmg Hall Supervasor Curtis l. Bowman Waynesboro. VA Matthew 1. Bnclcn Baltimore. MD Cudyn Budd Falls Church. VA Sludno M Joseph I. Bndlud Bummgham. AL Economnts U Umon Publluty. Student Counal Parking 8. hansponahun Commuter. Ph- Della Ihela. Outstanding Innamutal Athlete Mulch l. Budslock Arhngton. VA Katrina A. Bad, Charlolleswlle, VA Att Hvslmy Mary 1. Brady Alexandna, VA Heid I. Bran Stanhope. NJ Gomnmenl 1' Foreign Alfa-rs Ouhng Club. Modem Dance Peter V. Brelin Floultown, PA Arnencan Studies U Umon - Co Chauman oI Publncnty. Pregndenhal Committee Amy C. Builubadl Goochland, VA Psychology Madison House. U Umon Ushet Day! 8. Bantu Wesllwld. NJ Economncs Sports lnlovmatlon. Ihe forum, Ch: Pm. lntramurals. Madison How: Womvn's Basketball and Wiestlmg Announcet, Catalogue 3. Athlehliu Adwwy Comnul tees Steven H. W Jencho, NV Biology Phl Epsnlon Pu Presndent Alpha Epsdon Della Debut I. W Vienna. VA PsychoIogy Pele: H. arias ftanhlm Lakes. NJ Econormcs Bowlmg Club v Pveudent. Ham Radno Club Pregudent Gan CynUia A. Wee Dallas. TX SpamshiSpeech Commumcahons Womens Ienms Ieam Captain. Women's Cross COuntry ham Women's hack learn. U. Umon. Kappa Delta, Madnson House Bug Snm. Outalandnng IJVa Female Athlete ol the Year HI U18J Richard Broad I Newport News, VA Cather'm 1. Brock Falls Church, VA James l. Innis Annandale. VA Kenneth P. Bloch Chane! Hull, NC Saly D. Brooks Chattanooga, IN Elizabeth I. 8mm Semckley, PA An HIS'OU Kappa Alpha Yheta Emeim K. m Arlington. VA Keven I. Brown Rnhmond. VA Speech Commumcallonsx'Mto Amencan Studies Alto Amencan Studies ClubChauwomanU Alpha Kappa Alpha Bldd Student NIIODC! W1 E. Brown Annandale, VA HislorwRehgtous Studies Stephen 0. item Annapolis, MD Bwlogy Studenl Actmhes Committee Co Chauman, RV Communee Co Chauman U Umon, Madrson House. Alpha Epsnlon Della Stuart E. Brow Mullwood. VA Huston look: I. 8mm Dayton. OH Englush Delta Delta Delta Ptesmnl David arm! Chatlotlesullc, VA Physzcs Madnson House. Alpha Pm Omega lonathan H. Bum! Atlanta. GA Hlslmy David P. Mar Elmira. NY Govemment Kahlua H. W Psychology Camber DaIIySemor Mane Cnlnc. Cmemathmue Vice Chaupevson. Sealing and Bndge Clubs. Open House. Madnson House Jeffery S. Bunch Vugmna Beach. VA David S. M Richmond. VA Economscs Dedenhonjsmlant EdlIOI. IMP, Delta Kappa fp'ulon Sm. Um Pwssdvn! Electrons Commultn-Chanrman. Procewons Commultee losie S- W Cancunnah. 0N Inna E. hicks! Bamngton, 1 Richard L Bagel Wekh, WV Government Canker Duly. Mson House Anne l. 8:!ch Stony Poml, NY lial- l. W. Challotteswlle, VA Ruby Q. Ms Evmgton. VA Amman Government,iReIrg-ous SIUOICS UVa Democlats Pxessdenl loam: C. m Bluemonl. VA Govemmentl Somlogy UVa Young Democrats. CIS. Maduson House lad Buns Spungfueld. VA Economics Inmmuuls, Rugby Club. U Umon. Assocnahon 0! H151on Sludents StPPnng Committee Mes: A. m Salve! Spnng. W lan P. Bum CharlotteswlIe. VA lid: I But: Sadney, VA Government Ilium: E. Bym Belhesda. M0 link ! CM Annandale, VA English Consume: Intotmatson Semce. Caunseiors Commnltee on Human SEIUNIU lisa Cached: Alexandna. VA Amencan Sludnes Gena I. CM Alexandria, VA Mart A. cm Chesapeake. VA Bsology NROIC. Stena Club, Vegetarian Student Umon, Ecology Undrtwduale Summm Fellowship 1978 Bernard Y. Calvert Lynchbuvg, VA Peuy CW Newport News. VA Socmlogy Black VOIC85'VICC Presndenl Cynthia R. Cannon Simsbuly. CI Religion James R. Cum Vuguma Beach, VA Mathemahcsjiconompcs Ph: Epsulon Pl Deborah A. Capone Valhalla. NY Speech Commumcataons Della Zeta Recording Secretaty, Progtam Coordinator lamth held Denna honSta lama I. Cain Pmolc. CA inmonmcntal SCIENCES HC, Corks .l CurksSectnon Edutov. SGE Earth Smme Honor Sm Sm wmy Ireasutev, Italian Club, CCD Ieachet amm- 1. Cal IMIJNJ. PA Econompcs CIICIC K Pusudent. ARC JudmalCo Chairman Rexourw; 1w Community lm movement Chauman Bran l. Carney McLean. VA Economms Varsaly Soccer, Gtaduale Committee. U Umon Med 1. CU ! Charlottesvulle, VA SpamshlelIn Spamsh Club. Muson House Cyntfda l. lea Potomac. MD PhyycsIMalhemaucs Achess In Iwo Plays. Women's Choms. Peer Advuw nn Phygm Department Esme l. Cd Vesuvms, VA Economms Kather'nc l. Catlin Falls ChUlCh, VA lahn Amencan Studiesl'Spamsh Inlrammals. Madison House. Kappa Delta Hustonan Clruuln Hv.pdlm0 I. Scot! Cains Woodbndge. VA Psychology John B Mum! Socney. Vnce Plesadent. Psn Ch: Psyrhology Honorary fmleIy Ediml l. Cebu fauna, VA Chemustvy Escon Semce Co Chairman Richard I. W Peapacl, NJ Hnslmy Vflliam 0. CNN! Hulchmson. KS Hlslmyx fomgn Mlalrs Zeta PSI. K 9 CIUbVoce Presndenl. DeclaraIIonPhomgtaohet Holy C. CW1 Vnglma Beach. VA Spanish Maduson Housevang Sister. lnletmeduale Honors km N. Chm ChavlolteSvllle, VA Russuan Susanna Chen Chesapeake, VA Econoamcs Barbs l. Cheney Atlungton. Va Economncs Kappa Delta AssManl Rush Chauman, ASSIsIanI Soml Chairman 0' foullh Year Standards Boatd. Cheetleadmg. FEHOVIShID ol Chnsllan Athletes. Gymnastics Club Sophaia M. Chitin Elmore. VA Mathematics Announce! WUVA. Black Student Alliance. Tau Ihm Seuetavy Vigil'a I. Chistim Richmond. VA English Madison House. KKG, UnwerSIty Gmdes. DPUJIJ'IOII Rune: SubLommIHPP Flotence E. Chuch Budsnesl, VA Speech Commumcatvons Student Aclmlles Committee 01 ESCCUChaumanU Sludon! Managw 01 $0th weslom lam 0. Chi Gaulhersburg. no Psychology . P3: Chu. Kappa Alpha Iheta. family Counsel Paraprofewonal H! l. Clad lookout Mountain, TN RCIIglOl'I Paltick K. Clad Standnsh. CI Hlslmy lobed I. cum Reston, VA Unwetsny Dance Malathon Chauman. Phi Epsuon Pu and Inter Erdlermty Cnunrn Snual Chauman inst Yea: Judmary Judge Cami E. Close Washington. DC Uvban Sludnes Calls 4! CurIsPeopie Sechon Edam. Kappa Kappa GammaCmn-npondmg Secretary. Registry. ASSIsIanI House Manager Inlvlmrdldle Honms l. Kenton Clause: Roanoke. VA Bmlogy Della Sigma Phi lopn V4 mm. b. Charlolteswllc. VA Psychology hie l. Coghl Crofton, MD Mathematics David I. Cohen Rnchmond. VA Biology Did Nothing and I'm Proud 01 Il' liu A. Cohen Bnmmgham. AL Psychology Unumsnty Guides Us: I. Come! Franklin. VA Economvcs fencmg. Ressdenl Statl, FYC James E. Conny Bedlotd. NH Economncs Della Sigma Pha. Saulmg Assoc him 1. Cook lynchburg, VA tconomtchMathemahcs Pm Kappa PSI 1. than: Codun Faupott. NY Hislorylforengn mans Varsnty lencmg Lettet. John Bessel Moore Soc Drredm of Opporrumhes In Inmnamnal lanMov. lntemahonal law and ferronsm Editor. Basketball. Football. and Volleyball lnlramurals. University 01 East Anglia. NOIWICD, Eng land. Fencing and Melba! Ieams.WavenIy1euace Resdenhal Halls Commxt m, ACC Honor Rol Sisal 6. Codi, Ruchmom. VA PsychoIogy Unwerssly Guides. klletson Lcletary 8 Debating Sm U Fsychology Club 3e: w, lary M E. Cm Alexandna. VA Drama Vugmna Playevs-Presadenl. Vuguma Playets Ensembie. Unnvemly Sunsets. W07 403 404 mew: Wu: Int ll. Carina FIMW. c1 BtoloulPsychology E m Shmn . Mm. CT lelovylEnghsh Kim A. Cali: Arlington, VA Amman Studies Resndenl sun, Senior Rwdenl SmH. Lawn Resudenl. ludluavy Inveshgalov. Cavalm My, Avenue Patricia E. Cally Chavlollesvulh. VA Hench UIS DIM! llll 3. Cu Flume. Al History Gymnashcs Club. Sludenl Countll Communications. Kappa Kappa Gamma, WC Secretary Hui! l. emu RIChII'IOM. VA Soc M Colonnade: Commvllee, Nona! Mvmv. BSA Academms Chauwsom University Commune: Irwin l. Clam MW'L VA Psychology Bad Check Cnlnm-ttee, Mumry Commmn. Squash Club Pvesudenl um I. am Fledcncl. MD Ecommucs Kappa Alpha mm Sluu D. M lynchhuu. VA Biology Blolou Association Elliy D. Crol New York, V M History Ummsdy Gums. Madison House Milly f. Cu! lam Mums hr Force Base. VA Economts Aloha bu Omen. Anny ROIC An: S. M Gram Pomle, H Resident Slal'l. TM ForuInGraohIcs Edulol L Executive Editor. Della Della Della. ISC menmm M 3. Cd! Lamina. IV Amanda I. am Ruchmom VA Relwons Sludus Imam Cm Bon Au, VA m Dian L Cup Rum. NI Chemntvy Wu Du Sun El. 1 M Nilhmh, PA Speech Commumcahonslm Hlsloly Alpha Delta P: 31w l. M Wyclo . NJ Madman Hausa. lnuamunls Pm! I. Dale Woodstock. VA Economxslinwanmenlal Soence Sigma PI. Fishing Club. PK Emma In A. Dali! Faith: Stamn. VA M Mmovylingllsh Glyn l. Dada Charlouesvme, VA Malhemahcsllisloty Unwelsaly Repubhun ClubCha-vmzn, leHerson lllmvy Debating, Sochm Presadenl, vrnu David 5. DIM. furlu. VA Econovmcs lanes 3. Dd Mechantsulle. VA Bowman! lan Davin Piedmont. U Economncs PI Beta Phi. Mm; CIub-Ileasum 6-0 A M Altruism. VA BmMm-slry ARC-Seclelaly Iv hnanual Chairman. lelIuson literary G Debating Soc Historian. Peel Oounsdm. Counselor's Commute: on Human Sexual-ly Ethols ScholaL Alpha cm Sagmaiecordev a. Mumm Seclelavy, Aloha Epsulon Dena Pve W Honor Soc. Exlem Pmnm. Pm Sigma Bnology Honor Soc . DOW Soc. C Furs! Veal Judnuavy um l. M 1:. Baltimore. MD Burial! law. I. Davin lynchburg, VA PohhcaI 5 Social Thought Madmen House Bug Saslu. Rendenl Sta . Unwemly Gmdes 80ml ChaumanU lay 1. Dub Marlmmlb. VA Huston Cavalier Davy. Bad Chen Commmeellauson. Histovy Assocuhon. Studenl Course Evalualnnlssoaate Edllol. Aloha Pm-Pmmm lanai I 0m Seminal. NV twins held Motley. Lacvosse, Madison House Big 95ch and Youth NKKEEUDH W DOII Great Falls. VA Elem D. Dunc Rnhmont VA An Huslovyliwlsh UV Umon-Pubhcny Warm. KIWI Alpha 1M: lntnmmal Manuel Mann S. Dun Chatloltesvulle, VA Psychology Deni! G. W! Alumina. VA roman M12 : Declaration. Iomm. Scum Rowen! sun htticia l. Dahlia! Ruchmond. VA' Chemuslry Mamwn Mnuu, Alpha Ch: SigmaARepovler, Amenun Chemncm Somly Ca Chaunan U. MM Edna! PU Mm nus Church, VA Economcs ludo. lame, lnmmmals. Cave Ciub. Oulmg Club, Repubhcan Club llll l. Duh: Alexandra. VA Psychohgy Imam m lencho. NY Geom B. om Arlmgton. VA Inlerdscmlmaryliremh Young Democrats. U Umon Ushers G Spealms Commulms, Course fmluahan Boot - Assomle EdIlnL Inlvamurals lam A. Dandy Lynchburg. VA Economtts Rowen! Advusor, Kappa Della lam Dunn Chavlotteswlte. VA Envvronmental Selena: Patricia L Deli. 61mm City. NY Gevman Cons l Cull: Ednov-mvcml. Semen Edllon Photogmnhev Ummsaly Gmarx Execume 8mm. 1m bu MI. MIJMIIM. Hoot Boon Sechan IdlIDI. Delta Phi Alpha mum. 60mm cum Presidenl. mama. ISC Photomplm, laminar: M comma. W: m: Tract Cad l May Bethesda. MD Ummsaty Hagar cm PSI Lodge . Plesdem. Medical Semces Director, mmmvy ludge lfCV 150. Willow! Soc. - Director oIMrmswns, Croquel dub Semmy l mswer l'nda A. Built Paloma: m Econormcs Smdznl Council. Wowalmns Commlllet Canter Dally, Universny News Edulov i Staleque Edam, Inlet VllSIly W D. May Muandm, VA limit 0. Mn Richmond, VA Govemmenl P I Senna . Chmrman. Ramon! Resoulce Person. Judnuavy Amlvauon Boavd. IFC Commumiy Rdauons Commune Co Chauman m. I. Dion. h, Chulotmvme. VA cm 6. W Annandzle. VA Inletdlsclphnary sum: Pep Band . lawn. Boald, Cavalier Dally Assocnale onduclwn Idlluv. Symphonic Band. Iladvson House Medical Semcu. Pouson Conllol Cenler w l. ul- lynchbulg, VA Economucs Commumy Rescue: Asusunl. Reade ! Mvvsov, 51m Ch: Sammy 8. VIC!- Pves-dem. Bad Check Commmee. IFC. Madlsun House Niall 6. II- Sonnaheld. VA PhySIcs Karate Club. Chavloltesvnlle Aslmnomltal Soc Clan E. nun ... Slum. VA W B. W Gloucesten VA Me! I. Mull Charlolleswlle, VA lulu l. Man hum VA HIM! Madison House, Women's Crass Countty, Blology Assomhon W l. MUM Chamlteswlle. VA Baothemvshy Madison HousMulov. School Director. ongvam Co Dumm Am D. Datum Annandale, VA hill F. M MMMaleA VA hm I. M Greenmch, CI Psycholgoy Madam House llui l Dam lululon. KY Bmlogymehvous Sums Pnsm Com: House , Pvesnienl. Discovdun Soc Nancy J. Bondy Hethamcsulk, VA English H1 Kappa Dem, mil House MI: W Baltimore. Ill french hunch MM, Manage: oI Men's Basketball Ieam IV and Vinny HUI A Dunn Arlington. Vk Economncs m 1. Min. I. South HM. VA Husmy Vamly football Manager G Hcad Managet ludlmvy Replesenhllm ARC, Ilchll l. M Atlanu GA Hlslmy 5mm 0. MM Allmmn, VA Psychohu Uni! I. My SuHoll. VA kmny G. NH. Chalbllemlle. VA Cam l. M: Gallon. VA I. mm m Oaklon. VA Speech Commumcahons Sum I. M Bdlsulle. m Economvcs mm MI , onducbon, Women's Chorus ' I. 0-: Potomat, M0 Echols Scholar U, Umn - mammal. Inn! Committee CoChauman, Student hlwmes Commmn CwCMuman, Mun Hausa bums onglam DuvuovU tasters Planning Commune: III I. mural Glmsboro, NC Pollhcal l. Soml lhougm Thoughlme Edllov Mm f. DIM! Mum. GA Economcs PK 6mm . Varsuty Soccer, Setter Club. Sigma Pl V0, Pm-denl TM! l. MI Annandalt VA imam mm: Madam House W. Circle K, Cavalier Dally Assocnalr ondudlon ianlm II:- N. Mun Chalhtlesvllk, VA Enmonmenlal Some Chaim Ddy, Naval ROTC. U Union. InluValslly Camnn L. Du Chavlonzswlle. VA Duma Pm SIIMI Kappa. Chavlonesvme Dvalono Soc . W1 IU Ian Anne M Essen Fens. NI Psychology Madison House. U Union M S. m Chathllesulle. VA Huslory Ienms Ieamlanaw I. Cane! EM mum . VA Religious Studies Anne E. Edd Houston, IX Hislovy tame! and Avenue Wnlev and Edna: Men I. Eat Arlmnon. VA Cindy l. Eats Roanole. VA P31 011 Grounds Commune: . VICIChauman, Plesudenrs Cammcllee ta: Commmnly Col es. Pu Cm Doria . m Vurgmn Beach, VA iconolmcs Debulll E. Edlldl Alexandra, VA Psychobu held Hockey. Pm Ben Slum: Sweelhnn Cuurl Dwdal I. thud: Vanna. VA Hislovy Muslory Amuhon. lnlnmuuls. Civil!!! Dinly. U Umon Robert I. that. Iv. Funhlm. VA w F. El. Chevy Chase. MD Philosophy hatevmly 50ch Chairman mm I inn, 11, Chevy Chase, no Guy I. Eiurman falls Chmch. VA thcs Malhemahn Fvnung Icam. Hang Gliding Dub. Pm Bela Kappa lohn H. Udev, I lvedenclsbmg VA Inmonmenlal Suence AFROIC Squadron Commander Kathlyn 1 Elm falls Church. VA lalm American Sludlcs Unnmsuly SInIEIS RM l. Elia SIM! Spung. IID Asun Stuns R2900 ! SML- cnthaunelson, Program Assasunl, Resudenl Assnlam COunsa on Committee on Human Sammy CoAChauverson 5 Emma Chairperson Gay Student Umanuce-Przsndenl I Pres-denl. WUVA. Madison House Bq; Bmlhtr Date I. Eh Ioms PIIIM. NJ Won Pm Syna. Gamma Chrfnunder lid L Elm Brandon, IS Englush Edward 1. Email New York. NY Economacs Clad: A. m Durham. VA Englnh Patrick E. Etien- McLean. VA lavish ARCAlzpsth lewesenlalm. Ienms Cmb Dan D. Em Bndgenta. VA Emlrsh Caulk! 0dr Enlmmmml Edam, kHetson Scum, DuPonl StthaY Ha A. thin Norfolk, VA Psycmbu K1992 Kama 6mm, Madman House, UVa Medal Cenm Volunleu Dull l. Ivan Lancaslev. PA Bum Elan l. Eva RoednlIe. VA Chews! Declaulm. U. UmmPuhl-uty L Ushels. Volunteer 10: Youth I. Ewen Glastonbury. CI Rdlms Sludws Young Lute Ian: A it'll falls Church. VA lumnnmlal Scmes Radon! sun. Scum: Ch- Davil C. Flt Plank Clly, fl Religious Stuns Alpha Phi Omen, Universaly Guides. Rotunda Guam Inllamulals Edgwm Study Group MO! I FI'I Holmdel. NJ Rehanus sums WUVA. Pl'u law: Pu, HIM. Paramolesnonal Peer Counseku, anlamuv-l Rekm. Budge Knit furl Annandale, VA Fomgn ANurlecmms FVCU swam Councnl, Canker MyColummsl. Media Beam Chamnan tinny 1. fun! Bemyn. PA Ecommncs Teams Club. Counselol lnlotmahon Sauce Duluth f. Fly thkleioms, VA Baoony Coils l Curlsm sun. Madman Mousz. Sluaenl Aumhts Comrmnn New tomb Hal Command. Fm: Ms Commune: Olin II. Fath- Boeme. IX Bochumslry Vamly W rm I. FM Minimum. DE Husloty Symnhomc Band A Vite Prudent, Pep Bani knew : Soudy. Iad-wn Hwy. Women's Rugby Club, Solibal Club. Intmmmals Vanna l. Futun- NHMM. VA Huslory Black VIDEOS. Mono: Council AsysunL Steering Commune: al Huston Dam Haslovy Assoculnon. U, Umon. Madmn House Inc, C. fauna! Virginia Bum VA MalhemalmIRehgmus Sludm Slug 3. Faun Mommlk. PA Ecommscs Madison Mouse CW 1. lmani Reauuon. Blue W Mounlam Resue Sunday School Texlm An S. Furl Govdonsvdle. VA hit! Fon'u Sl. Lou-sU W Religious Studies Della Den: Dem. Misoo Nous: lnbld l. Fldl Roanoke. VA mlhematmslPhyus Alpha Cm Slam Recoudev III I. Fiat, I Eulynilz. VA Rehgvous SludneslHus-c Lulhcvan Sludwl Mammal USA Secreluy. UV: Pvcsadenl and V1: Press : Pep Band, Open House - Voiuuleev Mo! lme hm G. Flu Mamolon. NV '3va CRAPmpm'essuonal m Counseling Cenlev mama Hm. r k- .. .n 5 a , g.g- m Pedal : szlncs III I. filed: W News. VA nuns l Fm Foamson. VA Socmlog mil C. nu. I Annandalt VA W P. M Rthoml. VA m History ISC. K309i KIWI Wt PIN Hap! Mum: um I. Huh Mitesnle. Vt Guy N Fklchn Roanoke. VA ltonomucs Unwevsxly Guam Chaim Duly, Vupma Baum Smdznl Unmn Pvuard H om thchu. I Columbus. GA lament: BU Floyd NY Psnhology What! I Flynn Vugmu Beach VA honomncs Speech Sludsnl Cauncnl, Pea Band Rm ! MVMI km 1 Fun, ll. anovl News. VA Etonomxts Della Tau Della heasuven Naval ROYC Bruce D. Fwd Chavlonzswlk. VA D'llm D fwd Chatbollesvum VA Saly I. Ford Annanaak, VA Economncs Cm hilt Annandale. VA SM. l. Fails Pals Church. VA SoamsMEnvuonmenlal Sane: Mfr I. fall: Summnl, '0 French Milt AU hut Hampton. VA Relrguous 51m: Slam L hath Richmom Vi Huslmymmm Alpha Delta P- - Chairman Reguslm. Unmmly Revublmns, Canton mgr,- Sly B. Ftich Rnchmond. VA Amman Govemmnl Alpha Pm , Pledge 1mm l. anmslnhvt Assam! lame : C. rm Ne- Vorl. NV Hench ll friend Lmngslon. m Ruben L. Fricnd ludlow, MA Economics Hang Ghdmg Club , PreSIdenl. Honors ongram m Economnca lane 5. Fritmiev Chatlotleswlle, VA Donna l. Fulcrum Salem. KY Psychology Kappa Della, Madison House Burn Umt, Resmm Adwsor, Intramutals, Calen dat Committee, Umv Ushet, Newcomb Hall Commullee cm; 0. Fulton Richmond. VA lactic E. Futhwut Richmond, VA lumen l. Fuey Hong Kong Chmese Studies lettetson Soc, - Vote Plesndenl, Probabonaty Chairman Course I valuanon Boot Managing Ednton Madnson House. Camila! Dally, Asnan Studies Club Donna 6. Film! Challotleswlle. VA limes W. Fahd. k. Capmn, VA Bwlogy 840mg Assocuahon home y Alexandria, VA Religion lay Pal Saint Nexandna. VA Envuonmental SCICME Anthony Sal Vanna. VA Chemnslry Glee Club. Ummsaly Smgets. Cavalm Dally. Dmmdmn Sm kill C. With Summlt. NJ History Vatslty Ienms Cu Captain lame: E. Glen Allmglon. VA Chemistry kitty l. Galaxy Vienna. VA Mathematics Corks l Curls, U Umon - Newcomb Hall Committee. Graduate Commutlee Vite Chauman Ivy C. Gale Atlmglon. VA HISIOI'y liam V. Gum Abangdon, VA Chemlslly Fnsbee Club ' Treasurer Dane A. 6mm York, PA Economncs Madison House - Iulor, Hospalal Volunteer. U Umon Unwersny GundesU Inna murals am: I. Sunni Roanoke, VA Speechmovemmenl Resudent Mmov, Inhamural Depl Pubhcnly leeCtOr Bellini! I. Gaston Lexmgton, VA Hustmy AED. Pre-Medncal Nona! Soc , Presndenl, Navugators, Hospntal Attendant Iony l. Celia Alexandna. VA EconommVRehgnous Studoes Rcsndent Advusoa inttamural Depl. thorns: P. 60kg. k. Washington. NY English Phl Epsulan PI. Experimental Unwemty, la Vie lefevre and Ihe Mad BomberV Nancy E. Gouger Chadotteswlle, VA Scone 8. Serum Purcellvnlle, VA No Mam Glee Club - Soml Chauman E Vace-Presadenl, Vugnma Gentlemen, U Umon Speakers Commnllee Co-Chauman. Raven Soc . Unwemly Commnnees fulure 0! Inc Unwersnty. SpeCual Leclutes, PageUBarbOur a Rlchald leclutex Barry D. Gummy Herman, MS EnghshHrench Glee Club, Accompamsl. Vurgmua Gentlemen. Unwersuly Sungels, Chamber in semble, Epuscopal ASSOCIJHOH - Sectetary. Intermednale Honots Ruth D. 60min Charlottesvnlle, VA Renee 6am Emmutsburg MD English Cavalm Daily, Enginsh Club. Madison House Jana E. Getty: Manassas, VA lay L. Gianna Charlotteswlle, VA Psychology Riding Club - Viceresoden! Cynthia l. Gianni: Meuodna, VA Enmonmental Saence Outing Club Cami I. Slum. ll. Greenwlle, SC Economtcs IFC U Gommng Boatd, Kappa Alpha , VrceUPlessdenl Ame K. GM McLean. VA EnglusM F tench Rabin F. Ely, I Wnlmmgton. DE Economicsmerman PI Kappa Alpha John I. Gldlisl Falls Church, VA Economscs lie 8. GicMsl Heohznbah. GA Gowernment Alpha Kappa Alpha, BSA, Black Vans Mew l. Gide: ChatlollesvulIe, VA KIM I. Gian fanfax, VA PSychology Alpha Phi U Rush 01mm! 5 Fines Chauman. U Umon PUDIICI'Y. Intlamuvals. Student Reptescntatm Ior Onvaounds Housmg lame: H. Clank Alexandna. VA Socmlogy Pm Sigma Kappa. Symphonic Band Mona C. GI: Roanoke. VA History Alpha Kappa Alpha A PreSIdenl. Women's Chorus. Black Cullure Week Commxllee Scour A. W Montclau, NJ Governmentlfrench Della Upsalon . Rush Chauman loan M. 9m Ponsmouth, VA Religious StudoesISomlogy lobed F. Godot, Ir. Annandale, VA laureate I Gale! Haddonheld, NJ James I. Sodding, h. Newpott News. VA Robin E. Golf Grundy, VA English Madison House . Bug 515'?! KM K. Gil: Bryn Mawr. PA Rehg-ous Studies U Umon , Student Aclmhes Committee CoChauman, Pep Band. Orchestra Resudent Resource ongram, Della Gamma Stuart l. Goldberg Woodmere. NY Gavernmenvforengn mans FYC, Maduson Hausa, Food Scmces Committee David P. Hanan Portsmouth. VA Psychology Madison House - Bag Brolher. Counselors Communee on Human Sexuality Iyu l. Mich Pelersburg, VA English Susan J. W: McLean, VA GovemmcnUEconomncs Gouge S. W, h. Hampton, VA Biology FYC. Madnson House, Biology Assocnahon lawman Guick. Charlotteswlle, VA Don!!! I. Good Hamsonbutg VA HIStOly Holy P. Good Dallas. TX Mud I. W Charlollcsulle, VA Carol A. Mich Reston. VA Hcslory Paul C. my. k. Richmond, VA Rehgnous Studies lay 1. Sole Faulax. VA Biology lnuamurals. lOKI. Peer Cateer Counseling Ethols Scholar Nancy C. Glace falls ChUlCh. VA Psychobgy fYC, Madison House Pamela Guce Falls Church, VA Psychology Resadenl Adwsol, Hadlson House. Sailing Club Inc! l. Gnhln Vlrgmla Beach. VA Economncs Echols Scholar, Zeta Iau Alpha. Alpha fpsuon Della. Resndent Admor. Honov MVISOI. Omicron Della Kappa, Vnce Presndent ol the College Robe H. Grdum Stetlnng. VA Economxs Pm Kappa Ps1 - VmeUPresodenl Neal 8. Grundy McLean. VA Emonmental Scuence in! K. Grange: Newport News. VA English leis E. Galina Stafford. VA English Kappa Alpha Theta. Amencan Studies ngram Hague! H. Guns Fairfax. VA Chemistry Hague! I. Gave: Lynchburg. VA Psychology ISC Ireasurel, Alpha Delta PI, U Umon U CoUChanrman Cary A. Gray NGIBMIIB, VA Alt Hustmy Somnly. Fme Arts Committee lynn H. Gray White Plains, NY Emmonmental Scnence Outing Club. Sly Dmng Club Say A. Gnybcal Nonon. VA Physocs Soc 0! Physncs Students Baltic l. Grunt Culpeper, VA Robert f. Greene Ienally. NI Envaronmenlal Saencc Patricia 0. Greenwood Chatlotlesvnlle, VA Cecil R. Steer. I Pwspect. KY Susan E. Griffin Chatbtteswlle. VA latln ARC , Elecutwe Beam Senetary, Volleyball Club am M. Griffin. l Charlotteswlle. VA Haslety Ombudsman, Bad Check Liaison, Cross Country. Indoor hack, Outdoor hack, Kappa Sigma, Hustmy Assoualnon George V. Grimm. h. Roanoke. VA General 8. Comparative lIleralure Unnveruty GUIdCS Chauman, Madison House Iulorr School Dueclor, WIJU. Course Evaluahan Boot - Assouale Edulor Stephen K. Grim Larchmonl. NY History Cathodic D. Stomp Annandale. VA English Cavalier Dally. Advemsmg, Madison House Debaah A. Gunman Alexandria. VA Biology ARC CO.Chanman. Course fvaluahon Boot. Biology 201 20? IA EMT Scolls vulie Rescue Squad. Cmemaleque. U Umon Ushers. Cons 1 Calls. Madison House Burn Umt. Biology Assocnaluon. Intramurals Dam S. Snub; Sprunglleld, VA Anthroootogy Counselon Committee on Human Sexuality - Peer Counseling Chanrpetson Semces, Horseback Rndmg David 0. Cut Function, NJ Dorris M. GuUIie Charlotteswlle. VA Relngwus Studies Women's hack, Cheedeadmg. CRA Dean's R. Mack !!! Rschmond, VA Hun E. Radix. k. Newport News. VA EnglnshlAnlhropobgy lobed l. Hag: Damnlle. VA No Major United Way Sludenls' Dave - CoCha-rman, Course Ivaluahon Book Associate 8. Managmg Edntov, Lettetman. Varsnty Fencing. Resudenl MVISOI, A f D Pue Medical Honor Soc. Hisloucal Simulation Soc - Gamesmaslet. Commnllee on fraternities l. Somntnes HI! 1. Nautdy. k. Reston, VA Beniauil I. Mood Knoxvnlle. TN Economncs Madison House Tulonng 8' Medical Selvuces Volunlee: lewis R. Hum. k. Knomlle. IN Iherm 6. Me Worthington. 0H Hlstmy Women's Crew . Captaan. Romng Assoczahon Secrelary SM: 6. MM Mallinsvnlle, VA Paul V. Hie, Huntington ValIey. PA SIW I. Hi Scoltswlle, VA Chutes 6. Mind Hendersonvulle, NC Mathematvcslinvuonmental Scnence Vatsaly Soccev. Jan Ensemble. Charlottesvulle Unuled Soccer Club Elan M1 Maullne. GA Incl B. Malibu Charlotteswlk. VA PhulosophylEnghsh Hi: I. Hmnd Macon, GA Echols Scholar OIChCSha. Coach for Charlottesrvlle Youth Symphony. Alpha Ch: Sigma Alumni Secrelaty 8 Htstory, 30le House Iulor Iclml 6. Hampton lexmgton. VA Stain S. W Charlottesulle, VA Huston lubulale. ARC - teglslatwe Reptcsentahve. Orcheslta. Caramv Dava Elma l. Hanan Charbtteswlle, VA Economncs Hope 0. Hamel Blackstone, VA Socnology Arthur 8. Handy CharlotteswlIe. VA Donne I. Hate, Spnngheld, VA Gomnmenl Madison House. Escott Semce Anne : 6. Hum Reston. VA Stephanie J. Hum Chatlonesvme VA Boulogy IMO! Vatsny Kchul K. Mn Sprunglneld, VA Susan l. Marduk Falls Church, VA ftenchlfomgn Mans International Club Seaclaty, Oulmg Club Secretaty 8. heasurer fall I. Huh Madison, NJ Polmcal 8. SOCIII Ihoughl Debra I. Hank Smuihtseld, VA M02! Madman House. Alpha Kappa Alpha - Emsloleua, Biology Assocuatoon Me E. Wu Richmond, VA fomgn Affairs Campus Cwsade Fov Chnsl. er Club David I. Harm Chnsllansbutg, VA Biology Pm S4gma. Anlhtooology Assocnahon MI: I Ham Manors. VA Amencan Govemment Chi Omega. lnttamurals, Young Democrats Club. Madison House Cyntlia I. Have: Hamsonburg, VA Psychology 00W Soc. Alpha Epsnlon Delta Adam Hand Chesapeake. VA History Phi Beta Sigma v Pressdenl, Resndent MVISOI. Black Attalrs Subcommittee. Mnnonly Cultures Committee, Madlson House Bug Brothel. Boy Scoul leader, MAD BIN! Study Gloupl Cavalier Darly Sports hseph Won. k. Oaklan, VA Foreign MiauVEconormcs l. Pale! Harrington Anmglon, VA Economms Alpha Phl Omega - Iteasurer G Vuce Presndenl 5 Presndent. lennls Club. Madison House . CHIP. Soccer Club. Stung Club. Intramurals Brute A. Hark louusa, VA Charles I. Harris Charlotteswlle. VA Edvard l. Harris Dullwyn. VA Gum ll Harris Vugnma Beach. VA Celman Varsuly Tenms - CoUCaptam John 0. Hari: Hanover. VA Him 8. Harris. Iv. South Boston. VA HIM : l. Hat Pass Chnshan. MS AnthropologylAsaan SWUICS Asun Studies Club. Anthropology Assouahon . Ireasurer Elen l. Haul Slaunlon. VA SocvoOogy Susan 6. Halo: Hamsonbmg. VA Russnan Susi II. Hausa Petetsbutg. VA frenchMrt Histmy Use I. Hanna: Bay Shore. NY loin l. W Charlottesvulle, VA Psychoiogy W B. Hath: Richmond. VA Economncs liga 0. HM: Manon. VA English Cavalm Darly- Photogtaphy 8 Mverhsmg. ARC-Judtcnavy Represenldhve. Eng lush Club - Imsmer. Delta Gamma Pamela 5. HM: Marat. VA Buowgy Resodent Mvusm . Semo: ReSIdenl Suzette I. Hayrio Atlmgton. VA Psychologylcovemmen! Chisholm 1. Nays Herndon, VA liiun S. Hays-Rlchland. WA GomnmenllEconomucs Rugby. Young Demccms lizbclh K. Miran Fredenck, M0 Diane E. He'll! Vnenna. VA lobed B. Hebe: Chadotteswlle, VA Sonology Eieen B. Neitzla Brooklyn. NY Economucs U Umon - DH-Grounds Housmg Committee, FYC..Consumer Intermatvon Semcc. Shun E. Helium Ollando. Fl Psychology Ian C. Hench Richmond. VA Bvology Wayne 0. Huh. ll. Chestet, VA Economics Saulmg Club, Course fvaluahon Book - Assocuate Edna: Quail: l. llembrid Chesletheld, VA Cad A. Main Roanoke. VA M021 Madison House , Youth RQCICMIOH Ptogram leEClOl, Medical Semces. Chl Omega. Ptocesuons Committee, Boology Assouahon foundet 8 Ireasurev. Pm Sngma Treasurer, Bad Check Committee llalSOH. Inlramutals lanes 1. My Norfolk, VA Russaan StudwsXFOIeugn mans Slavuc Club . Ptesuienl Pam l. Hemeh. I NoMolk, VA Fomgn Affairs Carol 0. Hun Wes! Chester, PA Enmonmenlal Suence Delta Gamma. Sigma Gamma Epsalon, Student Actwnlues Commullee, Ushers. Graduate Committee David 1. Han Hampton. VA EconomucslGovcmmenl Alpha Kappa P51. Young Democrats Patricia S. WI Challoltesvulle. VA Samba! Alpha Pm Omega Mn N. Henson Healhsnlle, VA 8mm Almy ROTC. Phl Sigma Howard P. Mom Fauiax, VA Ecology Cm P5: , Inllammals Chairman, Rush Chauman, Setlelaly, Gymnastics Club, lntenswe Care Um! - ongtam Dueclor AE D PIE Medical Honor Soc Santiago l. Hernandez Iarrylown, NY Ecology Madison House U Tutonng CoUDuectoL Chess Ciub, Reandenl Advnsor Ienmr. Club C. New W Richmond, VA Psychobgy 405 406 Madison House - Mm. 841 Brolhel. Commmuty Resource AsSISIant, Bad Check Committeevllalson Vickie l. Mating Marlbow. NI lmgunshcisussun Alpha Pm Omega , Phage Class Secretary. Chapter Histonan. Course I uludhon Boot. Maduson How: Jessica l. limit Richmond. VA laud l. W Newpon News. VA Susan I. Ila: Yorktown, VA Inlerdnscuolmtyflmgulshcs Zela Iau Alpha. DKIJIlhon lath l. Nana! Baltmme. MD Englssh Hotel Wevtlmd Beach I. Raquet Club Pnsadenl lubed I. M01 faudax. VA Psychologyliconomncs Pu Kappa Alpha Am lid: Seabwol. Ix Pathology Volleyball. Peel Maw Counselo: Mun C. lids Washmgton, DC Pal I. Ms. I Greenwich, C1 Govemment the Friday Club Chauman, Varsniy Lacrosse. Zeta Psi, K 9 Club com: 6. lids. I Charlottesvnlle. VA um I. II Hampton. VA Speech Commumcahon Resident 513 Some! Ressdenl. Evaluations Committee 09m Sngma 1H3 Presndenl. VuceUPlcsadent. BSA Mademms Commntlw Premdenl '. Commune? on MrorAmencan Masts. John 8 mo: Prerlegal Sm Ad Hm Conmunm Ohm C. II Charleston. WV foreign Afimsmench Cavalier Dally - Mumsmc Sta . Dally Page EUIIOL Cetus: franranf. U Unvon alas I. I3 Richmond. VA lady I. Ilka Alexandna. VA Foreign Mhuslltallan Inkvmednate Howls, Madison House Iulov, Fmahsl m PDMIy s. Inevary Con lest kfletson lllcmy L Debating SOC Memberzhnp Chmrman Steven 0. hp Rnchmond. VA Economics Svgma Alpha Epsilon Cathy lies Easl Poml. GA Hslory Volleybal Club. Madison House. History Club HUI l. M! Avondak East. GA Bsochcmrstmicommucs Varsdy Soccer Cobain A. Md Reston. VA An Huston Madison House A PM School ongtam HUI l. Wm. H Wayne, IN I. Carter Hun St lOIlIS. W Huslory Me forum- Ednot, 5003' Calendar Commune: Chairman him 0. Ha Richmond. VA Psychologyliconom-cs Ma 6. Man Richmond, VA Speech Commumcahons R2962 ! MVISOI Scnlol Rtsmnt Otcheslta, Unwemly Smgels, WUVA hunt P. Mum. h. Ianassas. VA w l. W 02mm. 0H Psychology Early Home Educahon Ptoglam Dueclor. Ch: Phn In I. m Momma. NJ Engum Kappa Kappa Gamma - Presadenl lab I. m klmgton. VA Chemnstty Ih L m Huntington. WV Biochemistry Hang Gliding Club Vtce Pleasant, Cavnng Club. Frisbee Club Olmeunds Committee - Vice-Cnauman. Alpha Epsalon Della lay S. w Spangheld, VA Psychology Bowling Club. Madison House - Bug Saslev Ian E. W Charlotlcswlle. VA Psychoiogy BSA. Peal of Omega In I. Ihlstu Bethesda. MD Economocs lSC . VIce-Pmndenl, Readout Advnsor. Kappa Kappa Gamma Cathyn I. libs! Vuglma Beach. VA 506-0!!! Maduson Hoosr Bug SISIN. Declaration. U Umon. Iohn 8 Mmov Pro I cgal Soc . Kappa Alpha Ihcla Susan l. W; Mclean. VA Anthropology Chisholm F. M H laudetdale. fl lama E. Mun! Challotteswlle. VA Foragn mans Vim C. W Norlolll, VA 800W m I. Mum NCIIMHJ. VA Physocs Cam ll. Dbl. Nodal. VA Ian I. m Arlington. VA Soc-ologyIEconomacs Madison House David D. m. I lonon, VA Mow Anny ROIC Captain. knerson Sables Soc. Pm tpsnlon Pl w 0. Hanan: Moulaod Hulls. 0H GomnmenUEconomtcs Readout lesot L Plogram Assuslanl tor Selection Honot Commonee College Hustomn. Student Council Electoons Commnltee, Avenue Sigma Ph. m I. m Charlottesvnlle, VA Main 5. Mad Hampton, VA Gcnetal I Compatahve lutmmre Kappa Delta. U UM , Graduate Committee 80: k W Chavlotteswlle, VA Gomnmenvfotengn mans Us: A. m Atlanta. GA Anlhtopology M l. W Arlington. VA Balm Ienms Club. Madison House, Bmlogy Assomhon Guy l. W Mathews. VA Sharon 1. Mn Alumina. VA MathemalnchEnvuonmemal Saence Women's Vamly Basketball, Women's held Hoary nulls: I. w Hanom. PA SM E. Mt Washington, DC Huston Canlm My Assoualc Photogtaphy Ednlou. U Umon Iravvl Commuter: hum C. Met McLean, VA Chemstty Honor lesol, Naluonal M Manager. Kappa Alpha 8811 I. w Chariotteswlle. VA Chemnsny Della Upsnlon James I. My Warm. Fl Govcmmenl U Union. Course fnluahon 8001: W F. My South Belmal. NJ Envnonmental Seance lntramunl football CoCaplam Chain l. M Charlottcsnue. VA Haiti 6. linhd Rumson. N! w I. rum Roanoke. VA History w. l. Helium Fanlal. VA Envuonmtal Saenccs Pub l. 140! Pltlsburgh, PA Ronamncs hoot law: 6mm W lining Hampton. VA David I. yum Lexington. VA Gomnment Young Democnts Eluhth P. lines Ml Jackson. VA Hislmninglish M: I. laud Iowanda. PA Economncs Outing Club Gudd F. My Date City, VA Gowemment Kappa Alpha P9. Resndenl Sta . Semov Resndent Sum Hhulx 51 hnla! Ruen Soc . 00x Soc . FYC Vtce Ptesndenl. Madnson Houw Brwd 01 DIM tori. Sludem legal Semces-Mwsou Boald Man E. hclun McLean. VA Anthropology Com 3 Curlsmemy Edutov. PI Beta Pha hula! I. helm Chamnesvulle VA Speech Communncalnons Mm Amencan Studies WUVA Newscast $ 01. Black Program COOIdInalm Mm Amman Svudw'. Club Sccvetuy, CoursehaluahonAssouale fdnorU Ughrrs Club USA Madman House halo: Alan P. W Smithtom NY Mb: I. m Charloncs'ulle VA Farm! It lulu 09am, A1 Ha I. ha Nassaudox. VA HI!!! I. lath: Atlmglon, VA Cl C. lath! Chatteslon. SC Economxs Hall 6. Mill Chavleslon. SC Chemsatty I... P. M Rthmond. VA Enghsh U Umon, Publucaly Netwon. ARC. ludnuaty Co Chauman M E. m Vanna. VA Physocsmuhematncs Pep Band, Amok! Au Soc, Campus CluSJde Io: Chm! David I. Hum. h. Huntington. NY Gonmment Lacrosse. FCA, Bo; Btothev Could I. M Pelersbmg. VA BwbIVXPSVth Maduson House. Bastetbau HI! I m Shdbyulle, IN Huston DIE Presadcnt In H. m Pelersburg. VA Hvslovy fYC. Kappa Scum. Unwemty Guvdes M L m fledenchsbulg, VA lubed B. M 0mm Blanch. VA Baoloay Sun 0. m Alexandria. VA Envnonomenlal 5mm Dal I. but. i. Richmond. VA Huston IfC Socual Commnllee. forum. Goober Soc . Eh Banana Rmbnn 5m 5! Anthony Hall Gm I. lam Raulmgs, VA Amencan Comment bhn 8 mo: Prelegal Soc , Navigators Macy A bus Huntmgmwn, MD Amman Gomnmenl M I. Inc: Arlmgton. VA Mos! UVa Rowing Association. Outing Club. Della Upsilon Vite Prexudrnt Ian 1. m Bnobgy FCA. Kappa Alpha Iheta Scholarship l. Edam. Albermmlr Song a Dam e Sm U Umon Ii. l. ludn Roanoke. VA HI! I. lords! Charlottesvulle. Chub; I. m Newport News VA Diana Mu Wayncsboro, VA Won! Biology Assocualuon, CHIP m: S. M Ellan. VA Han S. m Falls Church, VA WUU-News Duettm U Stahon Manager Oahu l. W Mclean. VA Enmonmenlal Smut: Madison House, Student Mwsmg Coanal. SIRMJ Gamma ipxllnn m S. lutm Rochmond. VA Economscs Man! 0. Im Richmond. VA Btology Cavalry Monduchon Assomte, Ptoduchon Assnsmm a. Mrmm u! Pruduu hon Sta law I. um Madam. CI lconomucw French Ml! l. Kay Alexandria, VA Pete: I. lay Scalsdale. NY Mh- l. Kan Nuandna. VA Psycholpgy Open House Hotlme, Bxlpachmg. Cavalier Dmlyf'mdmlmn 5L. Hun I. lulu Roanoke. VA Bnology U Umon haul Commnme Inhamurals w P. lunacy Arlington, VA Cad 3. KM Vienna. VA M F. KM: Vruiuma Beach VA Emma mental SaencU Religuon Women: Inch, Cucle K. Kappa Della foundlng VILQ Pvesad-rnt ISL Lu 2;..- Chauman, Alpha Epsalon Plume Saslct. lnuarnutals fines l. Km Mclcan. VA Polmcal t Soml tough! God l. KM. Chubtteswlle. VA MW I. ll, Bethesda. MD Hastaty Camber DadrSpom Edam, Varsity Inch. Madison Houslr U Un-u tarp 1. Sigma Pm ipsulon, la-n Readout, Honms HlSlOly flu: l. Kaly Charloneswlle, VA SpanisthvoUAmncan Studses Black VoocesVPresadenl. Ftench Club, Spanish Club Black Student Alum Mot, AltoUAmencan SludlCS Club m 3. Id; Annadde, VA lacuna E. My F15 Church, VA lacy E. Kalil Charioneswle, VA English .ARC Vice Chamanlegrslatwe. lnlnmurals Stephan l. Imfd Hoaslon, IX frenchlfomgn Mums Kappa Sauna, IFC Gomnmg Boatd bu L lad: Chlrlolteswle, VA lulu A. land! Arlmgton. VA Amman Government Bad Check Committee lutson. Pee: Counselmg. CCHS Comse- hamrw E 1-- Am C. It. farm, VA Ameucan Comment John 8 Imot Pre legal Soc Secvemy 8 Vuce vaden! Com. 5 ELM Mr E Moon Soc 0! Inlunahonal Law, Declarahon Nancy R Inc, Gmnwllc. SC Speech Caulk! Minculm Editor. Assamle News fdnm 8. Suf' mun Patricia I. Inc, Ocala. fl 93ch, Madison House. ARC legislative Reptesenlalwe mm Int Pnncelon. NJ Mn J. Ind Chartottesvmc. VA w I. III! Richmond. VA Psychology Cross Country-COVCaplam. Indoor Distance Hedlvy Rmmdhmdu Iran Ierw Closs Country lctm, Host lmptoved Indoo: Runner Sam I. lean, Rockwk, l0 Psychology Women's Chows, Umvemty Singers. Counsetors Commuter or. Huer 32m :ty, Santa Claus Soc Card A lurk: Slaunlon. VA MI: I. toad Ovchud Park, NY tconomncs fellowshno Chutch Athletes. Vamty Icnms. Vamt, Crosn Comm CRAIL. Chanman lev'n Id. Pleasant. PA $000M! footbatl Team Sholy Km Alexandra. VA Mon loll M. Khan Fans Chulch. VA Chomsky RfSldell Sta . PI Kappa Phl. Madison Muse. Sludenl Counul, Cows: i... .. hon Boollsuslant Ma I. lb Hclun. VA french Women's Rugby Hustomn lying A. I'm Arimglon. VA Asun sums In Hm uh Annandale. VA 80km P$ t lb lebanon. PA Chomsky MD.Iatsonlbuse.UUmn.NohaEmionhknlanagu Sari P. Kn Lebanon. PA Ia Dam lb Chulotlcswlk. VA Psychology Dan's! l. KW Puttsbmgh. PA Gail! I. It! Arhngton VA Speech Commumtatnons 'Reuguous Sludocs Clea. Inter Vamty Chushan fellowshup, Fellowshnp uY Chnmu Arman M I In Hem, TN Economncs Names Commutlee. MillahonAsscslanl Edulm Della Kdooa tngn fw. m, . C Susan S. King Arnold. MD Ialhemahcs Ummuty Sangers M I. KM Alexandra, VA Rathemmcsz'Rdmon UV: 80-th Club. WI Bowhngdwn, Intet-Vusny Clmslun felonhrp lIln 1. HM. k. ions! Halls. English Alpha bu Omega lat I. um Columbux GA HlSlOly Inn 01M 0d Weslbovy, NY Psychology Iloduson House School Dneclo: Cfi N. Kin Wllmmgton, IX ED. 0. W 51 lows. W Inghsh f Anthloootogy Rowen! Stan. Kappa hop: Gamma HI! I. llama honlenac, MO Ich l. IH Nenndna. VA m I. M to: Angeks. CA Govetnmenh'lisimy Immon Soc , Ian Kappa ipsuon Imsum. Cowsr ftdfuahm- 52:11. My .- House Sabin I. Kbu Vienna. VA lnlcmahonal Busmcss m 8. Km Charlollesvlk, VA Iota! Y. W Columbia. SC Iconomncs Madison House. Cm ClubU Hang Gliding Club Clo! S. Inc: Greensboro, m Polmcal l Soual Ihonghl Caralm Dally, Avenuehecuhvc Edltov. CRA ongvam Kappa Alpha Y'wi. byte l; lush: Columba. SC fnahsh Young Democms, Rum. loin 8 Wm Pre-Lu Soc . U thou Ik-ec Creu- loam Undctguduate lnghsh Club Carol L Km Nenndua. VA I nghsh Chi Omega Scott H. Kobe! Locust Valley. NY Foreign AHaus Michele 0. Kama Falls Church, VA Enwronmental Scnences Women's Soccer Dub, Madison House, Oulmg Club. Uluaman Club lomine I. Koury Rnchmond. VA Govemment Women's Bowling Team Captain, Bowling Clublreasurer, Madman House, Course haluahon Book lens: f. Kovai Waynesbow, VA English Resadent Stan. Admbcs Committee 0! Student Umon, Enghsh Club. AED. FYC Gtegory A. Kali, Vienna. VA Germanflnlemalnonal Relallons Michele A. Krici Vienna. VA Chemnsltyx'Psychology AED. Maduwn HouseUCHIP Sum II. Krick lorton, VA Biology UVa BOWIIHE Team. DIsCmn Soc Margaret l. Krone Nodolk. VA Beth Kathi Rahway, NI Government Kappa Kappa Gamma, Unwersnly GUIdQS loin l. Kuenzk New Mlllord. CI Envuronmental Suences hatermlyUPveSIdenl, Pilot Betsy Kuamov Allumn Park. PA English UanETSlly Guides Ireasum, DeclarahanASSIslanl lnterary ldutm. Assoudh llletary Editor, Reslomtvon Ball Commutlee Chairman Hook 800A Edulor. 0m: cvon Delta Kappa. Raven Soc Secretary hm l. lam Danvnlle, VA PSychology Scot! C. Kuylendal Fautax, VA Psychology Robert h. lacy Wythevulle, VA ktlery E. lam: Chatham, NJ Htstory Kathtyn l. laguh PommOuth, VA Russmn lmqmstucsx'Chemuslry U Union Sludent Aclmtnes Committee, PI Bela Phi Irtasum L Piedgv Yrmnm Richad N. lahey Jamaica, VA Robert S. lahue Hamilton, NY Bnochemnstry Alpha Ch: Sugma Am B. lamb Sparta, NJ Bmlogy Alpha Delta Pl Me A. limit: Nonolll, VA Russmn Studtes Women's Choms, Universnty Smgew Oralono Soc . Russmn ClubU Young Damn cralsA Camila! Dally, Hullel Jody l. lamen Vienna, VA Anthtopmognyalm American SIUdICS held Hockey, lnlemahonal Club, Madison House. Anthwpology Club. Pm Beta Kappa. Pu Omega Kappa Scot! K. lasing Roanoke, VA Economucs Pa Kappa Pm Debonh ll. laptin Richmond, VA Speech Commumcahon Vlrgmna Debators-Preudent. Course fvaluahon Book Assoudle fdnut. Unwem ly Guudes. U Umon Usher. Cavalier DaIIyPhotographet. Unwmliy Comnnltee 0n the Page-Bavbour Lectures. lntermeduate Honors Alumm Assouahon Scholar 5 er mahst Susan I. lame Surrey. England English Russell I. large Coebmn, VA Economncs Kappa chmaV Sailing Club, Inlramurals m I. Lat'n Challottesvnlle. VA Nancy M. lam OHutt AFB. NE french Delta Zeta Them: L lumen Ckatbrook. VA Historymaluan WIJU Presrdenl, Stalmn Manager, Boatd 0t Dvreclors. ARC Lengld'lVE Board, Lambeth CoChauman, lohn B. Minor Pre legal Sm SeUEldly Italian Clun. Camber Dally lym It leach Bon Au. VA ECONOMICS UVa Women's ChOfUS'VICCUPlESIUCM, Alpha Delta P: Chane: Member laureate A. lute Muslolhnan. VA Psychology Varsuy hack Pep Band, WTIU Mary I. leCato Flantlown, VA Matt F. lednev Chatlotleswlle. VA Angela A. lee Slam Island, NY Echols Scholar Resndenl Sla . BSA VlceUPresndenl, Iulonng. Alro Ameman AHaus Coordma tor, Delta Sigma Ihela, Omega P5: Pm Peavl Courl Cato! A. Lee Chvcago. IL Biology Alpha Kappa MONI'VICC'PIQSOUEM 8 Hustonan BSAV Black Pre MleLdl Pre Dental Soc. Cavalier Dally , Photographet h-Ol lee Salem. VA Chemistry Stephen H. lee Savannah, GA Ecommvcs Kappa Alpha, PK Gelman CoChauman WM left Scalborough, NY Psychology Rand E. lemli Alexandra, VA Men I. lesie Charlotteswllc. VA Pad J. lev'u Nokomns, FL Fomgn Allan's, CCNS, Slydmng ClubPresndenl, Peer M310! Counselor Int 3. lcvinle'n Betheley Heights, NJ Blend: A. levis Lynchburg. VA Psychology Black Psychodogy Student Assocnaluon. BSA, Alpha Kappa Alpha Kevin E. lewh Atlanta. GA English Football. Kappa Alpha P5: Nancy A. le'h Valley Stream, NY CavernmenllSpamsh Orchestra. Soccer Club Valerie D. levis Flml. Ml Enghsh FYC luducnary Co Chairman. Resndent Sta , BSA, Muntu lhda A, lighttm lynchbuvg, VA Englnsh Katherine l. lindsey Chariouewlle VA Robert I. lildsey Alexandna. VA HISIDYY Gauge l. liious Roanoke. VA Amencan GovemmenUEconomlcS Bruce S. linen Ballnmme. MD Hisloq Varsnly lacwsse, Zeta Psu Eh: I. lisman Berkeley Heights. NJ Malhematpcslfconomlcs Reudent Sta . Student Acuvmes Commlllee VireChauman Madison House Iulor School Duectm. Resndent Resource Person Debt: L, liss Middletown, NY Economics Alpha Kappa P51 Debt: l. lilowitz Lawrencevnlle. NJ Psychology 0 Grounds Committee Ida'n N. lond Ardmore, PA Charles B. loclwood Hampton. VA Economics David R. longaue Summemlle. SC Foreign AHaus U I S. Bus Duve! My 1. lanky CharlotteSvuIIe, VA Robert C. lopado Sevema Park. MD Polmcal $ Socual Ihought FYC, Counselors Commuuee on Human Sexuallly. Remdent Sta . Ihoughrlmex Sanh c. lord Vienna. VA Valsnly Smmmmg . SIcphen C. losen Richmond, VA Enmonmental Scuence Vicki l. lad Dalton. VA Engltsh XSpeech Preston 8. lov'ng Newport News. VA Bnology Sailing Club. Sanlmg learn fleet Caplam Eugene H. lore. Ir. Vienna. VA Steam I. lonely SandstonU VA Sociology Giant H. ludvig Alexandna. VA Arab Alfaus lane l. lawn Rnchmond. VA General 8 Compatalwe Literature Ma E. laidin Richmond, VA Dlam'a Vargcma Players, RIVJIMJ Nancy A. Lulhy Arlington. VA Enmonmental Scnenne Kathleen A. lull Alexandna. VA Psychology fencmg Club. Fencmg Ieam, Della Gamma, Ushers Commune? lanes l. lynch Spnngheld. VA Economics Campus Crusade For ChHSI. Ihela Della ChrRush Chauman. 8 Recording Secretary. ixeculwe Commullee. Unuled Way fund Dnve Sara labia Blacksburg, VA Bthn l. Nadia!!! Annandaie. VA Eiubelh HacGouan Falls Chutch, VA lu A. Nail: Potomac, MD label I. halter Deemebd, IL Mathemalncs lance 1. Mann! falls Chulch, VA Mathematics David 0. Me! Moatestown. NJ Physms lluy Ame W Roanoke. VA Economncs Zeta Iau Npha-Rush Chairman Christophe: 8. lanes, k. Atlanla. GA HISIOfy luame larcantmio Reston. VA EconomePsychology Program Dueclm 01 CHIP, RCI Boatd Member. CIS Volunlem Paychology Club. Psyc Ward Volunleet Barbra 6. Match Gavden Cuty. NY Gomnmenl Ronald I. Mucus Woodmere. NY Psychology HclleLVIceUPresodenl, Psychology Club IteasmeL Bug Brother. Medual SFHICP'L Peer Caunsdor, Sky Dmng Club lane! F. Hams: New Orleans. LA Killy P. My Arlington VA loan S. m Dhahran. Saudu Arabia Biology Phl Alpha an R. W McLean, VA Envuonmenlal Scnences Benny P. Marti! Mechamcs'ulle, VA Art HistorylHustmy Kerri l. Martin Chattanooga. IN HuslmyfRellglous Studies ReSIdent Stall, Semm ReSIdenl Stan, Co Chaupetson 0! hrs! Yea! Rexldenl Sla , NommeePele Gray Awatd, Ihe Raven $00er Omnron Delta Kappa. Pm Beta Kappa. Delta Delta Della. IMP SOCIHY lack Nancy I. m Wanenton, VA GovemmenVSocnology ARC Scott I. m Chattanooga, IN Whael H. I811 Petersburg. VA EngIlSh Cavalier DaIIyWnter Educ! H. Imey Rmhmond, VA Phyacs Carmen l. Natalia Charlottesvnlle, VA James E. lam, Wulmmglon 0f Chemistry Resident Staff, Sensor Rowen! Stall, OEK, Aw Iam- P. House! Challotleswlle. VA Economscslinghsh Rowen! Staff, Rugby Club, Hang Gliding Club Vavslly Soccsr Joseph I. Imhm 0M Bethpage, NY English Iiduel A. Matylnich Commack, NY BaologwEnvuonmental Scaences U Union. Ushers Committee Vice Chairman; 50cm Club Bmce f. Hauler Chatlotteswlle. VA Palticia l. luleI Mt Sinai. NY HistoryI'Dvama Historian Assoualwn 01 Va, Playevs. HIS'Ofy Assocuahon Virginia A. Intact McLean, VA Psychology Borimg Club Charles P. layev Malvern, PA Susan l. Hayes Chatlolteswlle, VA Bamett l. Iannly Batnwelll SC Economics FYC. ARC. ludouaty Membet. U Umon Spnng Actmlws lack 8. IcCaie Chattanooga IN Biology Resadem SlaM. Honor Adwsor, IMP Queen. MBUISOH House DPKIIHJIIUII Zeta P51 Socual Chairman Cadyn l. IcCtthy Vienna, VA Anlhlopology X Psyc hology Many E. McCoy Nortolll. VA Ann M. IchI Fania; VA ' Compatatwe Literature Madison House Cay P. Wuhan Rschmond, VA English Sigma Ch: I. listen Icoemnon lulhervnllc MD Bnology Rugby, Maduson House Stephen I. chonald Faulax. VA Chemistry CHIP Gary I. We! Challotteswlla VA Use A. Mun Bome, MD Economics Saly A. Icfuhnd Annandale. VA Biology hill 0. IcGavin Arlington. VA Joseph f. HcGowin Mobde. A1 Echols Scholal Della Kappa EpsnonU AED PIE MedlCBI Honor Somety, CARS true H. mm Savannah. GA Economics Helen E. IcGrlth ChatIotleswlleU VA Psychology Women's LacwsseUCaplam Sharon I. lichen Alexandria, VA Economocsz'RelIgnon U Umoansher Rice 1. Helm Falls Church VA John I. Helm Norlolk. VA Robin 6. Ideal Sandston, VA Speech Communication Executive ProducerCamefa One. WUVkPubhculy Proyects Rebecca 8. Iclanus Alexandna. VA Hustornypeech Communication Unwersdy Guides, Fust Yea! Caunnl, CJVBIIP! DallyNahonal Ad Manager John J. IcMy Norioli, VA John P. Manny St louls. M0 EconomucsMslmy Observatmy HIIIManager, WUVAADJ. Ultumate fnsbee Elizabeth I. UcSlune Wnlmmgton. IX Physms WtesllmgManagerr Racquetball, Madison House Medical Sermon. Swnmmlng. Ienms Matt I. Meadows Annandale. VA PhysuchMathematIcs MBUISON House, mtramurals Patricia A. Hunter Hemom CI Govemment ARC. Madison House Chisliu E. Heir Noriolll, VA German Zeta Iau NohaUVuce Presadent. German Clubrheasurer Susan H. Heierlom Lakeland, fl Enmonmental Selences Delta Gamma Carol A. Iciul Chatlotleswlle. VA Psychology Sailing Club. Escort Semcc Superwsot, Inlramutals. Psychology Club, Demo crahc Club Pamela D. Ielone Richmond. VA Buology Carts 3 Curls, Alpha Ch: fpsdon Alpha PhI-House Manager lobed H. I:Ron Charlotteswllc, VA Hisloryxfomgn Miaus Regiu A. Wcino Reston. VA Psychology KatMeen K. M: Empona, VA Psychobgy Counselofs Commutlee on Human SexuaI-Iy Pal I. Iengd Danvulle. VA Man I. Inca Charlotteswlle, VA Jams Herculean Charlotteswlle, VA Mathematics Joyce A. Henchman CheslerheldU VA Relugmus SIudIes lela Iau Alpha. Crms Holhne Counselmg Ruth-Anm Ian Ballnmore. MD Frencthussnn Scott Ierri Cancmnah, 0H fconomncs Vlrglma Debalms. Corks a Curls, Ihoughllmes Maria 8. Hem! Hampton. VA Foueugn Miaus Army R010 Chutes 6. Hell Bel An. MD Cynthia A. Meyer Hayes. VA Psychology U Umon-Pubhcnly Netwmk, Madison House Dale I. Hen! Baltnmow. MD Psychology Reydenl Sta . Madman House, Pu Kappa Alpha, U Union Vue Chauman NC Intramural thce Manager. Intramural: Denise loyal Richmond. VA Amencan GovemmenURelIgnous Studues ReSIdenl Stan. Unuversuty Guvdes Femiyn L. lent Leland. MS French Madison House, lumm Year m France Group Member loo l. lent Richmond, VA Malhemahcs lendy Meyer Sprungheld, VA Edlud ll. Hffil Spnngheld. VA Edward I. Hula Menden, NH Anthropology hack In Captain Sharon K. Wen Richmond. VA Mathematics Madison HouseAIutor, Course fvaluarmn 800A Echois Scholm, Dean a la! Roget F. Hay Westporl. C1 407 408 mush Mono! loan FuwSecreluy. Basketball Inlvamuuls m II. III mm. VA Psychology Counselov's Commune on Human Suuzhtyv Pee: Counselm loam! 5. II: Etomnucs Alpha Eoghn Panuse Manager, 8:: BrotheL Hlutl lid: 3. .- llclean. VA Hum, Mum Hwy Assam. W Nam 1M: W D. II Broolhdd. WI Mil l. I: Rum. VA Euhsh BSA-Semmy. Symptom Band. Inouy M560 Edulov M E. '- Bndgevmer, VA Psychobgy Inna! I. I lyncmug, VA Inhcrl S. u Balllmote. m Ramon Ummsly Guides. WUVA. RED Eli! f. w Newpon News. VA inghsh llama L had Cleveland, OH Hisloly Ell? M- I. E'- Honolulu. H Chile: 1 Ida. I lbchmona. VA Engksh laud I. III: Alumina, VA Hvstovylmnch Medieval tuck, Intramural Walevpolo. Cole: Soilball, much Club Cat P. W Reston. VA Enmonmenlal Scmdhench Women's Doss Counlvy In I. m Bammole. ID foray: Mars A. Hun W. VA DrmlSpuch Gummhon Iain L ho hum. VA Psychology Dem Sigma Ma. Bled thes. BSA. Mmonly Cuiluves Committee Ilhay I. ha. Rachtnond, VA Drama Counsdm's Commune: on Human Sexuahly ld- E hon San fvmvscq u m S. Inc Nashua: IN konomscs Chess Club M r. hm Bananas. VA Speech Commumabons P9 Ha, BSA, Fommcs Club. WUVA Mash! Du Pnnl Scholav lm- D. Dun Charlonesnue. VA Piston Kw Kauai Gainma'Cullulu Chanman l'u I. Inn Annandale. VA mm Mann House-ohspdu Sevvmes. Unmmly Gum Sad f. hm Curlomsvllle. VA Frenchlkonomucs Della Zm-Soml CharmanU Pep Band, Bad Check Commuuee llalsun. U UmonU Alpha Kappa PsL French Club II. 3. Hull Gloucexler, VA Chums , PI Kappa AlpMMge Coommalor, Rush Chairman U UnanU Snlmg Club. Alumm Association Iuri Iii: Old Westbury. NY Hench 1mm ham Hui: l. Mb Eliton. VA Economucs lela Iau Alpha HI I. Innis Alexandra, VA roman Mans fuck! Hacheytaolm Virginia E. but Chavlone, NC 50mm! Dena Zetatonesoondmu Seminy H. by!- Iun'mm. h. Mable. AL Ecomms Kappa NWWWL Eh Banana Man I. Iqun Had Clesll I. bank. 0. Im'nm Annandale. VA Ecommts Madison House. Sludem Counal, Ollendev M and Reslmalmn luau l. Inna Atlanta. GA Soc-obxv bill 1. Incl Pullsbuvgh. PA bu l. W Ienany. NJ GovemmcnUFomgn mans Cavalier Dally. WUVkProducmm Madison House, hvsl Yea! lud-cnavy ludge Cum 1 ha CMIIoltesv-Ile. VA huh l. km Front Royal, VA Htsloly U Umonlmd Consultant III'II J. m Calm: Park. MD 80W Varsity Go ham, Anny ROIC Mm lulu Reddmg. C1 Engl-shliov n Affairs Alan 3. him nton, NJ Vigia E. Huh MIMIIML VA Enzhsh Canker DuIrAssoc Pmpcts Ed-lol. features Idllm, Managing idnov SW 0. Incl: Alexandm VA ?sychologyllnlhvopology COCW. Open Houu, Blue Nudge Monnlmn Rescue Gmup. Collee House Filth 0. III!- Woodman, VA Htslovy Cad I. hm Clmon. VA BIOCMIMSIIy Aloha cm Sigma. Amman Chemncal Society Contact ngvam mm A. Inky Fawln, VA Wslovy History Associahon lain 6. Inn New! News, VA BnlogylPsycholou PI Bela I law! I. m Charlottesvme, VA lath I. Imy Palllon. m Engksh U Unwu. SAC, Undugnduale Ingllsh Club. Rwdenl Sta Shim I. ha, Chavlollesnlle, VA M l. m Chavlollesvune, VA iconomucs lohn 8 Inc: Prevlepl Somly. Madison House, Inlvamuvals lubed l. W thnlon, VA m P. H Scollsdalc. AZ inghsh Incl lam. Mints Enginh Karen l. Inn Woodbury NJ Psylholozy Madman House David S Nance Floienu, SC Govemmenl foreign Mans CHIP U Umou Cmemalheque Vice Chamnan. Anchovage ll. lnlvamuul Relate Honors ngmm w '. M Waynesbow, VA Cam 1. In. Glen Ridge. NJ Iconomts Nona Moo: rs. Mall 0. W lemma . VA M l. m hula. VA Baotou SIM l Ilium 0mm Pan, 1 lnglvsh Football lum Int A. m Centreulk. VA EconomucslSomlou N Baskellnll Panda 3. mm Plnndome Manor. NY had A W Nuandua, VA Ecanom-cs P. m Vugmua 800:, VA Physaminvuronmcnlal Suence Alpha On Sum: Premenl, WUVA. Arnold Au $00er M C. m CMIIonesmlle. VA Sam M McLean. VA Say I. Islam Salem VA Psychology Gown 1. Icky Hempms. TN An Cavalry Daily. U Umon Pubhmy I'll: l ind Virginia Beach, VA lnglnsMRel-gnon Med J. m SprmzheldU VA Bology U Unwn, hlvamunls M l. Inna- Nuandm. VA Speech Communncahons hum l. Iran hum, VA Sooobn BSA, 813th Cullul! Nedelwlpevson. Alpha Kappa Alpha U Unlon liaison Clinton- 6. III!!! Wartenlon. VA Economncs IM P. luna- Ielame, u CM 6. M Allanla. GA KM I. III. Slulmg, VA 0mm Alpha Delta Prlislomn, Vlumu Players lacy hm! Mhnta. GA Psychobgylllzhgnon Audenncs Commmee-Corcmuman, Graduate School to Chanman Open muse Motlme. Mom PM HI DU Wm Charbnmllk, VA Governmlliomgu mans C. Dxlammn, hrs! Veav luducuavy Honovs Plogmm Iela Pu heasum ludsmry-V-ce Charmin and lnnslualov, Madman House Ilel 1; 01M Whllesvlle. VA Enghsh m A. W Oak Ridge. IN Gomnmenl John 8 Hum Pwleul Society Consumer lnlovmahon Semce Am E. 01th Fairfax, VA Chelmslry Symphom: Band-Pvesndent Pep Band. Symphony Unhexlu Omuron Dena Kappa Alpha Epsulon Della M P. am Aluandm. VA EnglishMMMoonIogy Susan I O.H- Allmuon. VA Elli! 0. 0M falls Church. VA Government JubIlalc. Peel Career Counsdol. MidlSO House Womenx Chums lulu l. Olin Malvern. PA m: ow Flushing. NV Psychoton Llll I; III MM. VA m mm PI Beta PM ISC'Rush Counsdor. Calls 5 CuIIsSethon fdulot lay E. W Norloll. VA Economts fenunuClubIteasurer. Fuleeav Judiciary. Fenunaleam Salim, Club Unlvel say Rmbhcan ClubU Aloha lzpoa P5: Glen A. M Chesapene. VA PSychoIogy Delta Sigma Thela-CouesooM-ng Seuelary. BSA lohn B Mmov Preleza! Somly-Irusum, Resudenl SlaH. Psythohagy Club Shah!!! D. m Bethesda. MD M I. W Greensburg PA Emu Pl Gumaanslm. ARC. Eulogy Assocmhon mil G. M Sandston, VA non D. an Wulhamsbuvg. VA Bmlogy NCAA Volunlms 10! Youth Plogram Sludenl Dlmlm Ma Iau Alpha launch A. Gun Dom, NJ um I. Did thhmondU VA Governmentlfole-gn mans Remap! Stat! Serum Resudem. 50ml Coommam; rummuvp Unm-wh Cal endav Commutln. U Umon. WC. Delia Deng Drflla Inlmnmwu Ian I. Medial Bethlehem, PA Physxs Sigma AM: It: Sun O'Iei Scduate, MA CommumcahoMDuma lenms Club Vugnuu Wayns UVa Men 3 Give Clut Inlmmuml, Dy w x km' Dance Club San f. M lathlehead. IM Baotou Phl Sun, ladmm House lulov and Youth Recreahon Women s Cw Lisa I. W Cllzznn Falls. 01 Senna 6C Soual Charman. Dem Dena Della Inn'- OIM Vulgmu Beach. VA 80mm Niall P. M. Garden Cay, NV Economms Varsaty lacuna Madison House 31 Blather, Yawn Sate! H1 Am 7. W Challollesvm. VA inzlrsh Mm l. Owl: mmm m Econom-cs 32:42, Sta . How: Mv-sol, Escort Senna, lnlevmedale hows LWFJ: 2 even 1h P. 0-. ChalonesVIIk, VA Ray D. ha. I. Alumna. VA Psychobu 'EMIM ClubPIzsadenL Valsdy hmn' lam. Sugma P. Inc I. Fade! Pelevsbwg, VA Hlslavy Luisa I Put lemons. IN All hslmy Della Della Dena Reconcile Secretary, forum PM I. I'Itu Wondstoci, VA English I'M f. nu httm, NJ EcommocslSaeetn Random sun. PI Kappa Alpha 5001' Chairman Dan E. Phat Orange. VA Dunn Omega P9 m. Vuglma Plan's kill C. Pi- Stdney. w English 1m PSI. Hanoi Commxllee Reumlalne Aldo AU ruins Annandale. VA Socnobwllehpous Slndles My Fun Mlmnon. VA 50mm M '. rm Iklnn. VA Economxs Md: l. Pm Lancaslet PA Govemmnt 12!: Ian Alpha lacy l. Pun Charhllesvulle. VA CM I. had- Nuanana. VA Socmlogy II! I. rm Pearl Rum, NV Wm I'll! I M Richmond. VA Hislovy Kappa Aloha Thela-Rush Charm . Student Counol Gauge 1 Pan! WM VA South and Mass Commumumns Canker My. Varsuly lmosu III- I. Put: Bummgham. AL Mal I. hm Plusbmgh, PA Icommts nah! E. m Ramon, VA WV Aloha 0n Scum lull l. M Chums , UVa RI ! Club, UVI Rugby Club, lnlramma! luck and Class Cauntn '-v ' loam IN I. hull- Nashvuue. TN Psychology W A. m I'veozncL ID moments! Aloha Ch: Sigma. Mson House Iedncal Sauces luck 1 Pan: Amundak. VA 50cm! Ci! l Pam. h. Surlanbuvg, SC Comment EB V. hm. I Durham. NC Fovmu mans Unvvemty Gum; Soeuu's Comm. Student Council Btmlemal Cr Sam: Alpha Iu Pmmnl lni! A. My Chlrbllesullt VA Hasloty BSA. Inlramurab Mull IU Pm Alumdvu VA Iconomucs ienung 1am. U Umon Canemalheque. Cm Club Pm Ewwn Pu, Pier: 01 Alpha 0! Alderman Somly. Fencuu Club Wu Pm lmrqslon. NJ B-ology Madman House CHIP. Pm Sum th l. Mon Dry foil, VA hH I m Camila, PA Chews , Hang Guam; Club Seam Imsum. Women 5 Cu. lay I. Mm Vurgnm Beach. VA lcammus Alpha PM, Alpha lawn P3: NI P. Mull Iemptus, IN Hvslury Della Dem Dena. Mun Menu. Immon So: Gnu! C. Hm Alexandria. VA Iconomncs mum L m Rochv-Ue, VA Government 0 Semuvy lreasum. Resudenlnl Admins Commllln U Umn ;' 4- Councll Ombudsman Chanrman 5 College Reptssentalxve Bad CML! h , . ., luanwn, Aloha Dell: PI-Rush and Acl-vulues Chaurnan Umwmlv LN v Students. Community Resoum Assaslanl. forum Amy E. Filth Savannah SA M U Umon Pubbclly, humArl mm m J. MIMI Dunbar, WV Mathematics w 5. III- bhnslown. PA Govemmem John B Mmol Pverlegal Soc Pvesndenl, WIIJ, lnhammab Slum I Plo- Charlollesv-Ik, VA Envnonmenlal Saturn Ian Pinch falls Chuvch. VA Malh Rene 8 Pin, lennglon, VA M I Mn nedeutlsbutg. VA tome A. Pixley Falls Church. VA N. lathe Ml Middlesex. NJ Psychology John 8 Minor Pte Legal Soc . Della Zela Pledge haunet. Sludunr Counnl fuumr' t' valuation Comrmme 00mm 1. Plenum Newport News. VA David M. Pococt anlanova, PA Spanish Sugma Pm Epsuon, Lacrosse loam Nanette H. Poinion Alexandria. VA Brian A. Polio! Frederick. MD BnologinhemnsIry Unwersuly GUIdeS lesse E. Pond. I McLean. VA Psychology Him! Pom Bel An. MD Patricia A. Pope Upper Saddle Rum. NI Math; Spanish Hugh Adventure Explorer Post, Spanish Club lynn P. Portal Oladell, NI Souology John 8 Manor Pre Legal Soc Vnce PIeSIdenL Madusun Housr Ynuth Rm walmn Cleo E. Poul Empona. VA Governmcnl Della Stgma Ihela. Mmonly Cultures Committee Co Chwpo-rsnn lee A. Poms Richmond, VA Ihomas C. Punish Arlmglom VA ECONOMICS Vatsnly Soccer Captain David A. heiw lwmgslon. NI ECONOMICS Cthia K. Price Richmond. VA KemeUI E. kitchen los Altos, CA Catherine D. Procter fannax, VA Hislmy Women's Chorus. Evening Worker at Gnrl's and Boy 5 Altenlmn Horny, Madmm House Semors Ptogtam DuecloL CIISIS Intemnhon Honu Lhungrlmpi Cam: Palaploiesswnal. Sleenng Committee 01 the Htslory Awmdhnn Oratorio Sm Country Dance U Song Souely Catol D. Puckett Richmond. VA Nancy M. Mam Warrenton. VA History PI Beta PhrSacual Chairman Cim'd S. Purdue, Falls Church, VA Bl E. Queitmh McLean, VA invuonmental Scrences Oulnng ClubUVIceUPlesndent 8. Canoemg Chairman timothy l. Qtiln Charlottesvnlle, VA Pele: C. Qu'ttmeyu Wulluamsbuvg VA Unwersnty Guideslomcet. Madison House Dneclor Jeffrey P. Insch West Pomt, VA GavemmcnUHIstory Vamly Football Michael V. labens Woodbndge, VA Psychology Jazz Ensembie. Pep Band, Sugma Pm Epsulon. Naval ROIC lanes E. Iadwd. Ir. Wheaten. MD Bnology Alpha Ch: Sngma Vuze Presadent, Jefferson Soc. Madrson Houw Sarah I. luick English Unwemty Gundes Joshua 8. lies Potomac, MD faleugn Mlaus Varsnty Basebail, Pm Epsdon PI-VsceUPtesndenl Richard E. lune, Charlotteswlle, VA GovevnmenU Fomgn Mtaus U Umon Ushers. Guduale Commallee Co Chairman 8. ReSCou- Pergnn Idu Kapoa Epsaloanledge Plesadent. Pledge Maslet 8. Red Camalnon Ban Lommltm Chauman, Unwemly Republican Club Chairman. lohn Munor Pm legal but: Jettetson Luletary and Debate Soc. Pep Band VuePresldenl $ IrmuurH Unuemly Athletic Departmenl Ushers Committee. IFC Communuy Smu v Lum mullee. IFC-Scholavshup and loan Commvllee. Anuenl and Honoumblr $0. or the Stone 200 Executive Secretary. Young People tor Pvesrdenl Mud Chairman, Commullee to Presuve the Honor System, w Cubs Rania New York, NY Mark 8. Ramsey Chatlotte. NC RCIlgIOUS Studies Reudenl SlaHSemo: Reader , Unwetsny Chnshan lellowshnp hm Vnr Juducmy CounCII-Presodent loud; I. Randi Atlanta. GA Hustmy Unwemly Gums Secretavy. Restomnon Ball Commlnee Undergradum Hulu ry Committee. Peel Mayor Mvnsmg, Course Ivalualron 800A lobed F. lando Falls Church, VA Biology Sigma Cm, Katale Club. klielson Soc Richard E. Ruth. 1:. Mount Holly, NC Wm S. loo Beth 1. Iain Passa-c. NJ Womerfs Studies Squash Club Ieam-heasuret, Unwersnty GUIdCS. Peer Caster Chumulmg Mad: son House. Kappa Delta Stephan P. him Slerhng. VA Robin A. law Newport News. VA Gavemment FYC. Munlu Fme Ans Guild. Black Cullure Month Chmvman BSA UVA Fonllmll Manager. Carts 4 Calls Sechon Editor, Black Aliens Sumommnnev 0! Student COUHCII lane F. In Charleston. WV Comparatwe lnleralme Kappa Kappa Gamma ldia l. Ieudun Alexandna. VA Englusmm HlSlOIy Declalahon, Madison House. We: Polo Club Kappa Kappa Gamma kHrey I. am Rochmond, VA Psychology Sam! Anthony Hall Francesca Redd!!! ChatlolleswlIe, VA f renc h 1 Spanish Modem Jan Dance. lame Sieven I. Idling Charlottesvullel VA PSychology WUVA, Glee Club, Unwemty Singers, Psu cm. PSycholouy Club, Chambw Smgeru Jeffrey Iced Lumpool, 0H Rebeca l. leader Falls Chulch, VA Boology Ummsaly Smgevs, Alpha Ch: Sigma. Bnology Rssomdhon Scott I. Rocks Virginia Beach. VA Mathx'Physacs Bowling ClubrVnce Prevdent HIsIOncaI Sumulahon Sm lnlmmumlk Glenn 5. Ices Wnlmmgton. Di Chemistry Cave Club. AIpha Epsalon Delta HIS'OHJH, Course' Imlmrmn Rona 1mm 11 Chlel Bndey C. Reeves Wyckoll, NY Psychologyxiconomncs U Umon. Sigma Alpha Epsnlon Susan E. Reeves Falls Chulch, VA Med l. lelo Richmond. VA lane! RM! McLean. VA french Kappa Alpha IhelaU UVa Budge Club, 1! Yea! abmad m Franu hill P. Rem! McLean, VA History lam l. lame Front Royal. VA English Cavalm DallySporls Wnter, Peel Career Counselw lion! E. Rutmeyel Franklin lakes, NI Christqaher J. Reynolds Kennel! Squate. PA English Douglas H. Ieynolds. h. fl lauderdale Fl Government,'HIslow Honov Mvnsor, Phn Epsuon Pu Pledgemasler. Reandent Admm 5mm Rmdrm WUVAU Virginia Debaters launch H. Reynolds Ridgeway. Vk Speech Commumcatnonyfoteugn AHaus Nahonal Hugh School Model, National Collegiate Model Kathet'ne l. Ilym CovmglonA VA An Ienms Club. Soccer Club, Inltamutals Beniauil H. lice, k. Petersbutg. VA Jam: 0. Rice Buckingham VA invnonmental Suences Indent Soc. JeIIetson lutctaty L Debating Soc . MENSA. Idu Kappa Ipmh-n House Manage! lulu l. Ike Reston. VA FrencMRehgnon Jetletson Soc. flench Club. Madison Hausa Consumer Inlormahon 8mm: Keith A. lichmh ChatIolleSwlle. VA Crit 1. Richadson Crozel. VA Iconormcs Dania P. Iidwdson lmngslon. NJ Haslow WUVA News and homing Directors. Della Iau Delta II!!! N. Richadun. ll. Richmond. VA itonormcs Honor Commlnee Chauman. Ptesoden! College 01 Arls and Scmnw. Atlhur P Gray Awatd Scholatshup. IMP Soaely King. Resndqenl Admor Svnlor Remdenl. Honm Advusor VaugII'I I. Richudson Spnngheld. VA foreign Affairs lwe H. lithium RICthIOHd, VA Amy 8. km Yorktown. VA Rusuan languagerlnetatute Cnundn 1. Rich Charlotteswlle, VA Still I. lift Rochestet. MN An History 83ny Museum Committee. Maduson H0use Bug Susler, Graduate CUHIHHHv-r Inltamutals, Inletmedlate Honovs III P. Rink Spnnghdd. VA Patricia A. Ijgshee Alexandna. VA Engltsh french Campus Crusade. Yaquac'el fellowsh-p, Madison How Semmx Program 5.1x. den! Reptesenlatwe to french Departmenl facully Cynih'a I. liienhwu RidgewoodU NJ henchKCompatatM Lllexatute Zela hu Alpha. U Umon 0 Grounds Commvllee Vluv Chmrman lnlrdmumlx Madison House Bug Siste: Susan I. livelo Potomac. MD Mathemahmtconomncs Gymnastvcs Club, P: Beta Pm Susan A. liven: Flemington. NJ English Civil!!! DarlyPtoduchon Edlton Alpha ?h: Ompga Samoa 1. Robbins Fayettewlle. NC Fotengn Mans Blue Rndge Mountain Rescue Gtoup Board at Duredors. Almy ROIC. Bdelmn Commander Math C. lobed! Murheesboro. IN Comparative lutevalme Ch: Omega. Peer GIOUD Counselor. ISC SM E. Roberts fauheld. 0H inghsh fYC. lnllamutals Down 1. lobe, Fanfax. VA English Ummsnly Smgets, Vugmna Belles, Womens Chorus Vuu: Ple'ndt'nl, Madluon Hause, Declarahon Edna! 6. Wm Norlolh. VA Christopher H. Rachel Norfolk. CI Debut: A. lodgers Dallas, IX lcbecca l. lodge Dallas, 1x Sharon l. Roebuck Petetsburg. VA inghsh SpeCIal Olympvcs. Ienms Club. Monitoring Commntm Chanrman. lwvcl Adumr. Soccet Nancy 8. Roget: St louus. M0 Flench Kappa Kappa Gamma. Inlernahonal House. Madnsun Housr IMO! Pub 1. RM Mum 0H lntemalvonal Relahons Internalnonal Club. Madison House CHIP. Internahundl Inlerarhon lomm Sm dents Commutlee Maurice I. lol Sulherlln. VA PSychology Must Carol C. Roman Phuladelpha. PA Chemrstly Alpha Delta Pu, Madison House U Umon Chutes H. Mine Clealbtooh. VA Malhemabcs Inletmeduate Honots Barbra K. Iona! Chariotleswlle, VA Socvology Women' Alliance Don I. lounge Richmond. VA Rehgnous Studws Man I. lose Hampton. VA Psychology Madison House Hospltal Volunteer. Army ROIC Wonwn '. Charm V11 9' Pw-udenl Susan l. lose lorlon. VA Chemlshy Usher Committee, Amencan Chefmcal Sm loseph A. Imam. Fayellewlle. NC Psychology VaISIly Football, K3003 Alpha PSL BSA Commumly erdhun'. Channmn BLM- Psychology Sindent Assocvahon Vace Presudenl IL Pmudwnl ILA David H, Roman Pukeswltc MD Econormcs Alpha Epsdon PI-Pvesadent. Resadent Sim. Ummsdy Smgers. lellerson tummy and Debating Soc. AID Pre medutal Honor 3m Donald l. Rounberg Roanoke, VA Unwewly M330! Salely 8 Secunly Commullee lleuyl l. lounhlan Bromall, PA futeugn mans Course fvaluanon Boot, Stu Club. lnternahonnl lnlrm hon Young 00mm mix Migranl Recreation Progtam Keith F. loudel Nomarll, CI Ami; loss SI Flushing. NY Cyntlia A. loss Richmond, VA Socuology Him l. Ross RoanokeU VA Bane 1. Russia Ruchmond. VA English Soccen Pavulson XI Committee, WUVA. Esmr! Smur- Debouh L Ionic fautax, VA Psychology David Rom; Charlotlemne. VA Gomnment Rugby lori B. Rothsle'n Wayne. M Ecology Pu Bela Phi, AID Pre Medncal Hono: Soc Stephen 1. Route Washmglon. DC Kathryn 0. love Richmond. VA Getman Rudmg Club. U Umon-Publncnty Network Commuter Pulo Club James J. W Blyn Mam. PA Englisthehgnon lnltamulalsUlnnettube Wale! Polo Manager. lPdguP Managua, Swm. Inutrmm David I Indy Nodolh, VA Biology Valsuty Cross Country. Indoor hack 5. held vne Pmudent Pm Slqnm luring l. Rue, I Chesapeake. VA BuologyXChcmasny Madison House. Alpha Epsnon Delta Mark A. Rubens Manassas. VA the 0. III Vvenna, VA Hustouy Symphomc Band. Zeta Iau Alpha John B. M Momstown, NI Economncs Resudenl SlaUScmot Readenl. Reseavch Assustam tor Snimlrnpy Puulzxuox Mulner. John 8 MIN! Ple Legal Sat . UVa MCUIJ Board CoIIo-go Rurwvwnfnhvv Danie! B. Rustais Wantagh NY Win A. Ilium. I Memphis. 1N Angel: 6. Russel Inc Plains. VA Malhemalscs Women's Chews IreaSureL Vngmua Belles, Naval ROIC Ichad l. Rutledge Arlungton, VA ECOHOI'DICS Inltamurals. Madison House. Ienms Club Unulrd Wu Butley l. Rutledge Hastings on Hudson NY Kuen S. Sachs Hamplon, VA English WUU Plasma! 8. News Dureclov. Unwetsdy 8. Community Symphrmy On hvutrn Kathy Sabin lonesvuue. VA Sociology Counsdors Committee on Human Senuahly, Mad-xun Houxv hie A. Samuel: Hopewell. VA Bvology Pm Sugma. Cows: Evaluation Book Assnslanl Edulor, Alpha EDSIIUD Della Rugby Club, Alpha Ch: Sigma, UVa Biology Assoclallon John ll. Sanchez Charlotteswlle, VA lahn Amencan Slumes Barry I. Sanders lachson, MI lobed l. W Chavlollemlle, VA Bmlogy David I. Saw Annandale, VA Mathemahcslfconomucs Phn fpsnlon Perce-Presnknl ladoma l. Sana! Alexandna. VA Dlama ,r E ngIISh Vutguma Plants Joel 3, Same! Philadelphia. PA Bnoiogy Sigma Alpha Mu Harriett l. Sasso Stalen Island. NY Hnslmy BSA Renew Committee Reptesenlahve. ARC Avea Co Chmrman Hmlory Aww anon, History Committee. Alpha Kappa Alpha Dani: E. Sahemh'le Columboa. VA HistoryKSoeech Ellem Plogtam, DePauw Speech Commence. lohn B Minor Pte heal Sm Debt: l. Sudan Hampton. VA History I'Mro Amencan Sludles BSA Chairwoman, Alpha Kappa Alpha hhn H. Sanders Roanoke. VA Economxs 1M. Kappa Alpha. U Umon In Chauman Nut 1. Sands: Rnchrnond, VA Economscs Iheodon S. Suns Newpon News. VA Illa! I. Schacll Melamine. VA Psychology M Schulev Charlottcswlle VA In K. Scuba; Annapohs, W Speech Communncalnon WUVA. Camel: One. Lacrosse Slalnshuan Kappa Alpha Im-Ia Prwdenr Hm E. Scalar Sands Poml. NY Phdosophyz'covemment Ame l. Sdiet Arlington. VA Anlhlopology Anlhtooology Club Secretary, Vace Prudent 8. Prexldonl 9W I. SCHI' Chavlollesvnlle. VA Enmonmenlal Scocnces Naval ROIC lobed: C. Sdlag Alexandra. VA PsychoIogy Delta Zeta Raymond F. Schuidt Vuenna. VA French hm B. Sdlll'dl-Febu Rwevsnde. Cl um C. W. h. Haymarhel VA Socsal Psychology Assustant Io Unwersny Iwasum Gvadudte Commullu Studrm thvm Commultn. Ushet Commmee Pm? A't', Commnlee Cup Llut; 409 410 W C. Sdnul Memphis. 1N Sharon U. School Alexandra. VA Mn I. Wit Weslporl. CI Ecommncs football, Baseball, Fellowshap 01 Chnshan Athletes. Bog Brother 68 I. SM Phymouth, PA Fomgn mans fYC, Women's Cmv l'- I. m Westheld. NJ Religion IVCFIvssuons Chairman. 514 House-hnanual Manager 510 House Chef Am: I. Sduylu Amhasl IA Inlemal-onal Relahons labor! A. Saint mm. VA Cinemnslty Pu Kappa Alpha. Alumm Assocuhon David I. Schlttl Arlington, VA Same! Schultz Norfolk. VA English DeclalamnAssomte Editor I Managing Edutm. Algemon Sydney Sulllvan Award Committee. Hook BookSecloon Ednlot mm Sdmnn Buelle. NJ MUSIC Course Evaluation Boot, Contacl Ptogvam. WomenUs Chorus Ch. Omega, Madison House, Commumcallon Committee. U Umon w '. Sda Pelersburg It My E. Soil Amman, VA Biology Resadent Sta . Alpha Phl. Phl Sngma. Inlramuvals lacy I. Sod! Chatbttesnlle, VA licks! l. SM Semen. VA PSychology Gum l. Sena: Lynchbuvg. VA Econom-cs Omega P5: Pm-Presdent John 8 Mano: Pre legal Soc VOULhmg Commcltoe kademncs Communec. Camber DallyPhotogvaphet, WUVA Thus: A. Sad, Smngheld, VA Gavemmcnt Pha Delta thetavSectetary. IFCURush Chairman 5 Commlnee Chairman fYC laid: 6. W1 Alexandra, VA Reach Stem l. 30'.- Rnchmond. VA Pathology Naval ROIC. Cardiac! Dal; bu Kappa EpsnlonU hm hm Ida! E. w: Spungheld. VA Chemmry fan: Ms Commune: lot I. 30 ! Ieadvulle, PA inghsh Elan l. m Annandate, VA Psychology Alum Shun Washmgton, VA Ecommncs Outing Club. Mwn House San l. M lynchbmg, VA Dru l. m Annandale. VA Intudlscnplmary Comet: One , Ptogtam Dureclm. Ml! Gouge I. m, I Ivy. VA M l. MI. 3. letting. VA Chemtstry hidty '. Mil Hammon. VA Enmonmenhl Smut: Varsaly Bastetball. Women's Incl, Women's Cross Caunhy loll f. Slit! Richmond. VA MM 1. SHIN: Chatbtteswlle. VA Detail A. w Bon Au, VA Echols Schom Iaduson House - Multan! Recmlnon. Hospnlal Volunlw Inlevmednale Honor, law I. W Alumina, VA MatthhemIstly WUU - Soon: Duedor. M080 House lutor, lnlramuvals Gouge f. 9h Illlahom. IN 8010!! Pu Kappa Pm - Vice-Pres-dent U Seuelary. U Umon Usher in 0. Mel Rnchmond. VA Us: 1. Sheila Richmond. VA M02! Inletmedute Honms. AE D PIe-Meducal Hono: Soc Susan E. Shut Reston. VA Physacs m l. W Grundy. VA Stun Slim; Monsey. NY 5060M! Varsity Wtesttmg - Captam: ACC Honor Roll Brats D. Show: Cold Spring Havbot. NY Hasioryiiomgn malts Phl Alpha Theta - Fremont. Stwmg Commuttee. HlSlOI' AssouaI-on, Anny ROIC Supcno! Cadet. Molaialy HSIOIy Book Award M A. Sign. Newport. VA Psychology ' Madison Hause-Iutor. lntem teacher, Ballet Commutlee Ievil I. Sh; Atlanta, GA Man I. SH Atlanta. GA BaologylAnlmooolozy Rugby Club, Anlhropology Assocuahon-masmev 8. Ptesuden! Bondy A. Shun Gteensboro, NC Psychology Resndent Mwsot. WomenUs Varsay Ienms Ieam, Peel Carcet Counselm. U Umon. Newcomb Hall Commune. Sh Club. Squash Club liu I. M Chavlotteswlle. VA Economics U Umon-hne Ans Committee. Madrson House Inletnatlonal Inluachon In! E. sun MWM. II Emmonmentll Smut: Della Upscloanouse Manager. Ouhn; Club David I. Sail! Farm. VA Foreign Affarsllalhemahcs Ch: Pm. Inveslntor-IFC Judiciary Commnttee Dubai C. m Fatmvulle. VA Hus: Black Votes Pianist. Courtesy CommllleevChanperson, lSC. Alpha Kappa Alum Gnmmteus. BSA K8? 0. sum Salem. VA Katha 1. Saint Chestetton. N lusacIFrench Symphony Ovchestra. Women's Crew Lisa I. M Reston, .VA Speech Commumcahon Madam House. Ch: Omega Vuce Pressdent, Dance Club. Experimental Univ Ieachet, Curl Scoals. Dance Manlhon-Recrumng Chauman W I NI. h. Wilmington, DI English Clubs! My. Resadenl Mme: S. Salil sum Oklahoma City, OK Echots Scholal WHU, fommcs Daliol 1. Sam Houston, Ix Hisloty hm Snot Nmthumberland. PA Shari I. Saw Rnchmond. VA Economncs Sound Exploss-VlceChaarman. Ncwcomb Hall Recon! libfafy Vsce Chanman Ma l. 5014!! Vngnma Beach, VA 3'0th Consumer lnlotmatuon SemaDuecmt. A! D Pu.- Mlcal Honor Sm Vpue Plesndenl, Course Ivaluahon Boot lay A. sum: Alexandm. VA Englash Fme Arts Committee. ARC Legislative Reptesenlalwe I I. Swan Newpon News. VA Ecommucs Synchtomnd Smmmmg, Women's Crew. Pu Bela Ph. lat K. m Baltunove. MD English Annuekssoaate Editor. Chaim DalyAssocnale Educ: W I. M New York. NY Spamsh Cavalm MyPhotograoher M C. h Roanoke. VA Boology lulu, I. M Chathslon. SC lngksh Sun I. W McLean, VA Economncsllatm Amman Sludues Madrson House, Gymnashcs learn. Gymnasncs Club Intramurals Constance I. Sum Atlanta. GA int ?! Women Chorus. Womcns Fencing Ieam Captam, Madison Home Duchy C. sun Moon News. VA Enghshfcomnmenl U UmonSpealets Committee. Cavalier Dally Advertising Zela Iau Aluha Intramural liaison, Rush CorChauman liby D. m AIImglon, VA BIOCMMISily ktfetson Soc . Course fvaluahon Bool-Assocnate ldulor, Madmn House H 0 Pre Medical H0001 Soc . Chemlslly Counul. Chemistry 831er Committee 3m Club Elan E. Scum Reston, VA Gmemmcnl Cavalier Dally Produclnon Editor Uu E. Said Sonngheld. VA Engilsh Ch: Omega Secrehry l. Pevsonnel 0mm m V. Spat Annandale, VA Fomnn Mints Canter M I. RIChM. VA Mstory lnlmnmals CW C. Span! Nottoll, VA English Delta Kama Epulon - House Managev. Derlalanank IFC Gavermng Board Cameta One . Pmdenl. WUVA. Vugnma Plants Idml l. Sum Covmgton. VA Philosophy Cude K, Philosophy Club M E. Sum, h. Chatbltesnlle. VA Pollhcal 8 Social Ihoughtllnmnahonal Relations Calls 5 Calls Photograph . Canker Dady , Reooltet. lhoughtlmes. Polmcal 5 Sam! IhoughlUSleenng Commute Call 0. Splibd Richmond, VA Psychology Delta Sigma Yheta U Recoulmg Senetaty, BSA: lutor 011m? 01 Mm Amvnmn Amus, Hmuty Cultures Committee. Black Psychology Studentx Assuuahon Patricia E. SM Alumina. VA Econom-cslcomnmenl Chi Omega ' foundet. Ileasum. M29 hanner, Presndenl's Commuters on Genenl Salciy I Secunty. Open House Madison House 8.x Snsle: ISC 59mm Committee Patricia k 3!. Chi Huntington. WV HI! C. SW Arbngton. VA lmd I. Shah Danvdle, VA Jul t. Stella! VIQMII, VA Engiush Ma l. SIM Newport News. VA Ida! l. M. h. lmngton, VA English 5! Anlhony Hall. Wattslme. actuation Him I. SW Atlanta. GA Stephen I. $1M Fatmangdale. NY M. Amy Stun hcnlon. NJ Government Young Democnls. ARC - Building Replesenlalwe. hench Club hcasurer Ode I. Shut! Damnlle, VA Foreign Mans ARC-Leghslalm Reptesenlatm. Innamutalx SPE BSOSA Charlottesulle Chaplel mm A. Shirt Solve: Spun; MD Chemcslty Slum l. Stuart Glendale. 0H Relugnon IV. held Hockey. Resadml Admor, Gtaduahon Commmee run I. Sta McLean. VA Disloq lela Iau Aloha, Judncnry Chairman, Bad Chen lumen, U Umon lohn B Mmor Pretend Soc RM I. SI. Jaclsonwlk, fl Them; C. 3mm Alexandm, VA Mad l. Stock. h. Sevema Park MD lath A. Sides clean, VA GovernmenUSpeech Coumutnons Cavalier My, Vuglma Players. Kappa Alpha Ihola Madmn House Bum Brothet, Women: Chorus Edlm! 1. SH. k. Lynchbutg, VA Emu Kappa ma - Imsum. Alpha Epsvlon Della Richard I. ha: Amngton. VA 8.0001! lnhamurals. Alpha Epsnlon Delta, Alumm Assouahon B-ology Axummhon Pednalncs Wald huph l. SW falls Chulch, VA Psychology John B Hmoc Pve legal Sm . PK German Hrdd u' mm- Cam I. Sim, Charloilesnlie VA lain J. Stat McLean. VA Psychoiogy Mo L Sins farm, VA American Government lam V. SM Ilmomum, ID Chumstry Socccl ham Sun I. SIM Round Hull. VA Hlslmy Declaratmn- M51, Madison House, Inlemalnonal Club. U Umon hai? Elm Suit 1. Shut: Sagual Mountain, IN Studio Art Ienms Club. Sacco: Club, U Umon luau G. Stadium Richmond. VA Kathy 1. Shah Charlottesulle. VA English Imy I. Shirt Aurora. CO Russaan Studies tan 3. Shilling Amman. VA Fomgn A113 : w '. SH Fain, VA Environmental Scmes Symphonic 83nd. Orchestla, Sau-ng Club, hue Arts Committee law I Shin McLean. VA History M f. m1. h. lynchburg. VA ECOMMICS Susan D. 51in: Nineton. VA Gomnmenl Women's Chorus. Course Ivdualm Book My 0. SI- Flushing. NY Economxisussnn Studocs Gymnaslucs Club. Fencing Ium. Declaubon Erin: 0. Saw Charlotteswlle. VA Jack I. Sail. I Dallas. 1x Hlsmry M 0. SM, Richmond. VA Economucs W l. w Baldwin, NY Economncs Pru Gamma Dal: Ilsa l. Sm Nana's. VA Enghsh Hip II. Spa Arlington, VA led! E IN Waynesboro. VA Boulogy lain V. II Rachmond. VA mythology Kappa Aloha meta Sylvia D. In Memphis. IN Russian Sludues Slant Club Imsum li:hml 5. lab! Laiayene Hull. PA lelovy PI Kappa Phi loo D. IN Mt Lebanon, PA Detail A. hm Charlottesmk, VA DramaXRd-gnon Vugma Players Duiu l. lulu Staunlon. VA HIM l. lulu Richmond, VA Enmonmental Saence Womeds lauosse, Ouhng Gab, Madman House W lulu Newpon News. VA Susan I. Iayh Richmond. VA History Chitin l. lupt Fairfax, VA Envuonmtal Scent: Zeta Iau Alpha - VuPres-denl to: Hedge IrammgA IYC, Ulraamar Clef: Ireasum huts S. huh Wulouzhby. 0H Economxs Varsaly footbal Me l. M Woodbudge. VA Psychology Paid: l. m CollInSVIIe. VA Econom-cs COMMINCQ on Commumly Colteges. Proctss-ons Commune:- lb. m Gm! Fats. VA Econom-cwfoteugn Mia's - Volleyball Club. W Basketball. Phi Gamma Della V-ce Presmnl 5 3p ,.. Chauman Gina l. Tm Atlmgton. VA fnvuonmenul Scnence Zeta Iau Ahha - Socnl Charman. Pep Band. Sngma Gamma Epyw 3m. Presudenl. Inlramunls. Madison House. U Umon H! C. m Charlottesvlle. VA french Inn! 1. W Alumina. VA Psychology Corks l Curls - Section Educ: 8 Managing Edam. Alpha Pm Omega w E. Illum- Virginia Beach. VA W! Madison House - Coctdmalov 0! Youth Retreahon Basketbau, C3035! Dash Assocule Edltot. Sailing Club. A! D Prenatal Honor Sm Nit l. Tutu Nenmlm. VA Alan C. Ida Pittsburgh. PA Socnotou loo Ida Chatbttcsnlk, VA W00 lieu I. 1m Mormon. VA Spanrshx'uhn Amman Studies P: am Phl. ISC Secretary, Carts 5 Carts Sectuon Idntov w P. Ina hum. VA Chemistry Dena Upsdon Cheryl A. Inmate Hampton. VA Speech Commumcahon BSA. Kappa Kitten Kourt. Imonly Cultures Commutlee hm W Mum Waylala. W forengn Mans Delta Delta Delta. . Aclmhcs Chairman Anthony M. 1M McLean. VA CynUI'a l. lnvis East Holme. l Enghsh cm: C. lnyh Newport News. VA Physacs Hahn! l. Frill Wllmlmton, DE Nancy I. hit. Wnlloughby. VA Mn l. hum Atron. 0H Ruwan Stud-es P. Beta Fm Vace Presudent. Academx Peer Coanseloc, Madison Hons: Ema;- Band Echols Scholav Shendan 1 law Markham. VA gpanmn Intet-Varsny. CHIP Hart C. hide! Falls Church, VA Phoebe I. Ium Wanenton. VA Grace l. III falls Chutch. VA Art Hlslmy Carol 1. Iubett Hullmglon. NJ Enwonmenlal Saence Bowlmg Club 8 Ieam Stephen A. 1mg! Chamueswlle. VA History Nelson H. liner Charlotteswlle, VA 8on21 Glee Club Ronald N. Iuhiu Mt Ctawford. VA Roxane Iyndal Sealord. 0f Biology Cavalrer Dally, Boology Assocutvon, Phi Sigma. U Umon, Intramurala. Madmen House David I. Want! Arlington. VA Jane! f. We Chestet. VA Psychology Psychology Club, Women's Alliance. Madnson Housr MCdN'dl Semuv, Mary l. W Manon, 0H Psychology Madman House . PSyChlatllC lowers David I. Munch Reston. VA Beryl A. W Manassas. VA Socnology Alpha Delta PI-Intrammal Replesenlahve, Madison housv Susan Vaclavitek Chatlotlesvulle. VA Hlslmylingllsh Cavalier Dally, Open House Hotlme, Young Demounls James R. Valancia Holyohe. MA Sally E. Vandonnta Charlotteswlle, VA Daniel P. VaDeunler Albany. GA Richly Stephen E. Vandviev Falls Church, VA loin B. Vul'mcl Arlington. VA Susan Van Instant! BnghlwatersU NY Huston Women's Varsuly Ienms, Squash Club. Madison House Catherine R. Unite Wilminglon, DE Sheryl l. Vaughan lamencewlle. VA Psychology BSA. Black Psychology Sludents Assomluon loan K. hum Springfield, VA Government Pu Beta Phl . VnceVPresmnt Claude R. Vclasco Flossmoor. ll Buology Alpha Ch: Sngma . 0mm. Student Actwmes Committee Us: I. um, Waynesbow. VA An Huston BoathHoteI Weruand Beach and Racquel Club . Chauman 1m l. Volta MMM, VA Huston Jefferson Soc. YAF, Repubhcan Club. Hxslory Club Kchad I. Tu Waynesboro. VA Economics IFC Soaal Committee. Sagma Pu Soual Chanman, fnlm Ptoduclnon Umon Gadon Vincent Onley. VA GovernmenUEconomncs May I. Vina: ft Myet, VA English Michael I. Vim Springtncld. VA Gowernmenl Cavalier Dally . Edltomn-Chnef handle I. In: Vuenna. VA Russuan Studies Anne Vader Bun : lookout Mountam, IN AnlhtopulogylPsychobgy James I. momma Chappaqua, NY Ruth C. Nada Ashland. VA Speech Commumcahon U Umon . Ushets Committee Escort Serme Debt: l. Imam Chnshansbmg. VA EnghshlAmencan Studies English Club - Secretary, Pmsadenl. Amman Studies Speaker Seuex C0 Chauman E. Chm Um. k. Bummgham, Al Speech Commumcahon PI Kappa Pm, Naked Mataudets John C. line Roanoke. VA lahanetman Katherine P. lad Hopewell Junchon. NY ECOHOMKZS Umv t Community Symphony Ouchestta, Pep Band. Madison House- ARC Michael I. lad lenngton, VA KM E. lama Charlotteswlle. VA Ilia B. lama Alexandna. VA DAathemalacslPhysocs IeIlmon Soc. km c. lamtiv Charlotteswlle, VA Internatmnal mans Dclom E. lumen Woodlmc, VA English lan l. later: Challoncsvnlle. VA Foragn mans Eat! H. mm Roanoke. VA Buology Karen I. lean: Plllll, PA Ingltsh ludmaty Councal Investigalm, Course Ivaluahon Baal: Ausocnale Edulor. lohn 8 Hum: Pte-legal Sat, Madison House Meducal Semces Nancy S. luhb St. Dana's. PA inghsthelnglous Studtcs FYC. Ummmy Commtssaon, Unwemly GUIdQSU Epuscopal Assouahon of St Paui's Memoual Church , Presmnl Susan P. lath Petersburg. VA EconomchPsychology Vatsaty Smmmmg. UanOfSlly Gundes, Resodent Staff Jam 5. Iodide: Fandax. VA Econormcs Basletweavmg GUM - Ptes-dent Man I. lecithin Roanoke. VA Speech Commumcaloon Women's Tuck, Alpha Delta PI Pledge Fresndenl. Socual Chauman, chr Presdenl. ARCleguslallve Vice Pvesadenl, CJVJIICI 0me Pmmdent's Commllitr on Regnstvatuon l. Calalogue lob'n B. Weiss Vienna, VA EconomncsIAnlhtopology Young Democrats Ireasurer lym C. IMe-Dixm Charlollesvulle, VA Susan I. am New Yolk. NY HISIOIy Madcson House. Delta Dena Delta Am A. Woman Alexandna. VA Jeffrey I. UM, Kingston. NY Economucsl Psychohgy Umversaty Boxing Chamolon. PI Kappa Phl, Umversny Bndgv Champion Stuart Y. lento Jencho. NY Bmlogy Phl Epsann Pl. lntramurals Amy K. Wesley Chnstwnburg. VA Psychology Cynthia C. llama Scottswlle. VA Anlhropology ARC - Chairman, Inttamurals Keri: I. Milan: Charlollesvulle. VA Hvsloq History Assouatnon mm A. lite Roanoke. VA Economncs Atmy ROTC. Campus Curl Scouts Premdenl. Madison House Swot; ngmm knife: A. women Dyie. VA 89mm! D. W . I Charlotteswlle, VA Relnguous SIMICSI'ECOOOMKS Resndenl Sta v Semor Reudenl. Commumly Relations Commdter Chaumanl BSA. Vouchmg Commuttee. Mmonty Commlllte, Madison Huusr Tutor. Omega 954 Pm, Resadent Slat! Executive Commmee Membet Chrislw l. linen fautax, VA Asian Sludues Escorl Semce. Wesley Foundahon. Chinese Sludenlx Asawdhon Eilaboth P. Mn Memphis, IN Hislory Della Della Delta Janie l. a Vienna. VA GovemmenUEconomncs Madison House. Mventme Bound Bug Sister, Peer Cam Cuunselm. Count Evaluatnon Boot. Book Exchange Michael D. II Sprungheld, VA W021 M D, Pte-Medlcal Honor So. Phu Sigma. Madnson HauseU Innamurals Same! l. Him. I Charlotteswlle. VA Elen E. II!!! Bentley Heights. NI Susan A. We Vnrgmla Beach, VA Callie Nisan Roanoke, VA Government Shula K. Mun Suttolh. VA Buology U Umon . Ushers. Ushel - Athletic Depl Blatk Pu: Medual Sm Suretmy Course lvaluahan Boot Assocmte Edutm. Ponon Control CeIHH Shad G. Ilsa: Wulmelle. IL Curtis 8. We Rmhmond. VA Bnology Pl Kappa Pm. W Basketball Janet l. m Mclean. VA Mod a m. I Mclean, VA Charla P. With. I Ruchmond. VA 8. Sb W New York. NY Economics Saulmg Assocnabon , IreasuteNSecrelary Ichael I. Use Smythbeld, VA Enmonmental Scoence JV Basketball, Basketball Club. Sigma Gamma lpsllon mexmndmg Sear tavy Diane L mm Wilmington. DE 61h ! 0. Mel Sugavloal, PA PsychoIogy Gretchen I. Wu Tventon. NJ HasletylAmencan Govemmenl letterson Soc. John 8' Hum: Prelegal Soc Seuelary Jeffrey 0. M01 Earlysvllle. VA Betty S. lml Suffolk, VA POMICI' 8 Socul tough! Sludent Admtles ' Co-Chauman 8 Vice Chauman. Kappa Delta Mvmbvmhap Chamnan. Women's Ctew, POMICO' 8 Soual thought Slemng Commune? Anni: I. long Spungheld. VA Boology Maduson House - Bug Sastet. Charlolteswlle Umled Suuer Club lonathan B. Ind Houston. 1X lat I. Mord West Spnngs. IL Bsology MadlSO'l House - Semots Ptogram Susie l. My Salem. VA Psychology Campus Crusade fov Chnst Rebecca 5. Inna Empona, VA M Resvdent Adwso'. Declaration Gtaphsc Anus! Douglas E. W mm, VA Economscslkmencan Government Pep Band, Undergtaduale Honov Inal Counsel Managing Board Ruth C. m Chapel Hall. NC Sludvo AIUl-luslory llamas l. Yam Chatbtteswlle. VA Studio Arl hill V. Vanda Pltlsbmgh. PA Relugmus Sluducs Glee Club - Busmcss Manage! 8 low Manager. Vnrgmna Genllemun, Pep Band Announcet. Sigma Pm, Alpha Omega Grace C. Veal Salem. VA Drama Vuglma Players U Ihealre Producllons Jenny P. Vat Atlanta. GA Intel F. You; Weilesley. MA Economncs Chisfm ll. Young latchmonl. NY Jonathan Von; Hewlett. NY Government Madison House Sand B. Van; Elmore. VA Ilia V. Zuni: Charlolleswlle. VA Amencan Government Carts 8 Curis PhotogtapheL Phi Alpha lntmmulals Manager Rudmg Club m C. lath! hlesmle. MD Mathematics Alpha Epsdon Pl v lnltamurals Manage: t Rush Chairman Madlwn House lulor U Umon Pool lnslruclov Steven H. Mum Vngmna Beach, VA Boochemlstty Pad A. loin NImgton. VA Hm I. look McLean. VA Relvgtous Studies WUU. CHIP. lnlematnonal Club. John C. Zlhecl Chatlollesvme. VA Commerce Ham: ll Mam: Falrtax. VA hnanceMccountmg Delta Ian Della. Anny RDIC by Schuylu M Jachsonwlle, Fl Finance Honor Mvusov. MP Somty. Newcomb Hall hpansmn CommIHPP IICU Cardin! Dally- Assoc, Educ! L Edulonal Board Membel, Ch: Pm Vur Prr-ndt-nl lllnd D. Alum Colonial. VA Ian I. Amennan Chanoltesvnlle. VA Accounting Beta Alpha Pss. Basketball Ieam, Bela Gamma Sugma Mad Mano! MINT , Fl David E. Anderson Vugnma Beach. VA Management Alpha Kapoa Psa. Intramulals H E. Anderson Vienna. VA Accounting leta Iau Alpha. Beta Alpha P51. Beta Gamma Sagmd lnlmmumls lad: l. Am 51 lows, M0 ManagemenllMlS Escon Semcc, Alpha Kappa PSI David I. Mae Chattanooga, TN Harry E. Angel Roanoke, VA MIS,fMarle'Ing DeNa Sigma PerIce PreSodenl. Alpha Kappa Psn Dull: I. mm Hartmabmg, VA Accounting load 0. Altman Watettown. NY MIS U'Markehng lichml M. BM Fisherswlle, VA Malletlny'danagemenl Patricia 1. Mus Knomlle, IN Accounting Ummsdy Guides I M Bndgewatet, NJ Marketmgiuanagement Bad Check CommitteerMelchanl liaison, Sanlmg Club Alpha Kavpa Pm Mane! mg Club. Outing Club Andrea 0. Barton Burlington. VT Accounting Beta Alpha PSI, Kappa Kappa Gamma, ISC Vlce PleSIdPn? OCPP Pm Counwlm lnltamulal Dept Managet, Sownty league Manage: Athlvhc Admmy Board fowm, U Umon Frederick H. Bahia Rochvllte Centre. NY Accounting Beta Alpha Psn, U Umon-Publocny Nelwmk. Mathehng Club. Housmg Implan- rnent Ptogram Inc I. Baum: van luau Annandale. VA Accountmg lane 8. Beahm Williamsburg. VA Accounlmg Beta Alpha Psn Roy l. Bahia Rocky M0unt. VA Gena l. Bet: Huntswlle. Al Mathelmg Unuversuty GUIUCS. American Marketing Asset PWSIUCM. Bela Gamma Sugma Brian 0. Berry lynchbutg. VA Finance Kathryn 5. Berry Annandale. VA Marketing Dawn l. 8cm Bemyn. PA fmance Zeta Iau Alpha Michael EM lancaslet. PA Accounting Beta Alpha PsrPresndent. Ch: Ph. Ileasuter, Unwemiy CommIHH? 0n Studenls Chdy Itch Mlmgton. VA Accounting Beta Alpha P51. lnlermednate Honors Pal I. Base Glen Head. NY FmancelMlS Phi: C. Bouts Washington. DC Fmance SI tlmOISecretaty, Co Rush Chairman ldl'll l. lulu: South Hull. VA fmance Patricia A. Imlhtd leavenworth, KS Accounting Bela Alpha PSI rm S. Burned Chatlotteswlle, VA Malketmg Flaletmty lntvamuval Manager. St Elmo Hall Jon I. Britt Staunton. VA Accounting Beta Alpha Pu. Alpha Kappa Psa, CHIP, Youth Reuealuon ngram mom: I. m RichmondA VA Rathelmg It, P. Brown Link Rock. AR fmance Kappa Kappa Gamma Helen l. W Chatbltesnlle, VA Fmance Intermediate Honots. Inlrammal Sports, Alpha Kappa Psm hunt and Dunk 010nm. Dean's llsl Susan E. Wu 8!. Petevsbutg. fl Commerce Varsaly Footballlanaget. Valsny Cm: Elan F. has chlean. VA Mathelmg Reudent Adwsov. Peel Counselou. Ummsdy Gutdes, Counselors Communee on Human Seaman . U Umonhstructor Io: Shorl Course lam l. Burris Iver Spnng. MD Accounting Blacl VMOS'IIOESUIOI'. Escou Semce. Alpha Kappa Alpha laud Y. CM lynchbutg, VA m H. Cm Annandale. VA Accounting FYC. Alpha Kappa Psn Theresa I. Canal Alexandria, VA fmance Student CounalUCommerce Represenlame, Commeue Cuunul, lhmh and Dnnh SocnelyICoUChanman, Alpha Kappa Psn, Alpha Della Pu lohn B Mnnm Ptelaw Socnty, Student Councdvlreawm George f. Cm 3050 . VA Finance Varsaty Baseball, lnlvamutal Golf and Stung Ilium c. Chm Chagnn Falls, OH MatkehnnglS 411 412 David I. M Bmadny. VA Imam: Alpha llama P3: lay E. W McConnelsvulle. 0H Manetnngllamemenl Pu Beta PthresIdenl. Rush Crunman, Alpha Kappa Pu, Umm'uly Gmdr'. Commute Councd Mall C. than RKHMM VA Finance lnmmunls. Che PluSemce Dneclor Pal 1. Cd. CUM Path. NJ Accountmg Dull Cid Muesulle. VA thatch A. Cchuy lacllsonmlle fl Accounhng Beta Alpha Psa. Kappa Alpha Iheta mu A. Cd- Punh Gown, Fl. Commute Ch: Omega Prudent. Hatlehng Club Ireawm, Medium Houur Amman Advertmng Fedenhon. PVC Academics. Commuter. Mn 1. M mmmm VA Accounting Iona I. W Richmond. VA Accounlmg fenon; ClubPresdenl, Women's Fencmg learn Captam Nancy I. Call Alexandm, VA Marlelmqjlanagemt Kayo; Dem. Imam; Club 0d! l. Cid Patna Sonngs, VA Hun I My Newpon News. VA Accounlmg Bela Aloha Pu MI , 0. City Oculut. M fmucellanwnl Mn P. M New Odeans. u lay l. Mb; Whom, VA M I. M. Potomac, HO Slum E. On hula, VA fnkid l. M Cmcunnalu. 0H Mmunhng Beta Alpha Pu. Dance Maulhon, Pm Epulon Pu Mud 6. m Chorioneswe. VA Accoonunglhnance WUVA 809nm. Manage! and Comptrolm MI I. Nd Mum, VA fanantuIS Sum: ClubPrcsndcnl. VKC Prudent. henum, Scum lnlumllrgmlw 5.9mm: Assoc Recon: l Pubhcnly Chauman, mlercouegwte Yam! Ranng Alcm 01 Now! Amelia. Pep Band. Symphomc Band. Pavmon XI, Wmd tn'mmbw Kappa Aloha PSI, Hue Penny Open End I. Hi: Male. VA Ianqmenllluhehm 51m Pin Itemm. Pavilion ll-Co Chaumm Holson'a Club Co Chauman Cw sues Soc. 1h: th Soc Dan's I. II. Owen. C1 M l m Menndna. VA lacy c. Dun Pon lemma. NY imam Iela hu Alpha. Madison How. Intramums til. I. Dunn Smugheld. VA Hathuwmngeml Ms l. 0100! Dumtncs. VA kcounlmg 30w 1. baby Arlington, VA Accounting U UnlonVCmemtheqoe Communu CoChauman. Sagma Nu lat l. EMU ! Richmond, VA Accountung Min! 3. EH Elberon. N1 Accounting Vamty Socccv. Varsaly hams, Dena Upsrlon. Alpha Kappa P5; Ouanlutalm Analysus Guam and IA Mo E. Em Chatlolteswue. VA Vnia '. thud Shon Hulls. NJ Mama 0: : Zeta. Alpha Kappa PSL Mann House. Intramurals. Outing Club Susan C. M Vm. VA MavkehnglIS Alpha Kappa Psa, lntrammals Dam M mm. M kcoonhng Bowing Cluquce Pmadent, Women Bowhng ham Caplam. Beta Alpha Ps- W-Itemm. Ina! Club Ill. 1 fag. Emmy Haws. NJ Accountmgllls Caulm DalyMloml Page Edulm. Camera One Busmcss. Manager. Commerco School mm: foundel MI I. imb- Oallcn. VA Mutetmyihnagcml Mathetmg Ciub. Cum! DadrM Sla lama l. FlnI Rocheslev, Ml Mo C. 5m Highland Springs. VA Accounlml Alpha Kappa PvVacevPrMcnl. Commelce Caveat Day Chauman Bela alpha Pu lad D. HUB Chatlotiesmlle VA bus I. Hun Waynesbovo. VA kcounlmg Bela Aloha Pu. hummus ha I. Fm Iclean. VA kcounhng Pm Kappa nga Sweaty Win 1. thmt Sonatina, VA Beta Alpha Psa Imsum Hm I. hid New Orleans. LA Mame Ian I. 6-5.: New Otleans. u finance Kappa Alpha Then Pusadenl 5 1105mm Paul C. 6m New You, NY Accounlmg H! l. W Could MB. VA Accounting Beta Alpha Psa-Seamly. Alpha Kappa Pu. Beta Gamma SlWTld Omnmn um hope W A. 6-1 Rocha : W full!!! Navy RON: limo: Guard. Vagina Debaters, lndenl Soc . SRmDH hdwlv. 3m Mat 3. 60M Huntington. NY Accounlmg Delta Zeta Imsum. Bela Aloha Psa, Beta Gamma Sigma M I m Midge. VA nuance Aloha Kappa Psa. thunk I Dunk Soc Ian 1. Club! Notion, VA Ihthetmgllanacmnt Unumsaty Guides. let; Tau Alpha House Manna. Manning Club lab: l. at Glen Rock. NJ USINJIMIM UMMSIIy Gums. U U000. Course Ivaluahon Boot. Ma Drlla Ch: Ru'JI Chauman W M. Glisten Norioll. VA lumen. I Glue Bulamore. Kl Accounhnyhnance mid Hockey N. Varsuly Basketball, lactosse N hdh I. Gnu Mdolh. VA hnancc M E. Gum Fans Church. VA Iarketmg Hamlin; Ciub. Alpha Kappa Psa. WUVA fllnau f. m Nowell News. VA hmncelHS Bad Check Commute. Hallelmg Club. Intramural Soitball Co Ru Volleyball Mn l. w Milesvlllc. VA Susan I. m Potlsmoulh. VA Mattel: Gum It West Punt, VA nuance Etna! V. Mas Colus-ood. m Mame late I. M Roanou. VA Accounlmg UV: Puslol Ieam Man I. Goad: Illa '. W New Otleans, u MathehnngS hlumuul football, Volleybali. Walcrpolo 1mm: Rachklball Bowhng Club Iarhelmg Club, Alpha Kappa Psa. hunk L Dunk Soc Chairman Ma 8. Man Chanhuy, VA Ian I. w l nchbul VA Mathglmg y L Alpha Kappa P9. Mallelmg Club. MSW! House Consume: Intuvmalmn Srrvuv um I. Mavis Rochnlle. NY Accounhng Pep Band. Theta Ch: rm 0. W Roclnle 0mm. NY Accounlmglks Bela AW Pu. Cavalier Dalvaemsmg Manage! Bluo Ridge Mm Btu ut GIOUD I$ II. m Bemyn. M w l. w Vienna. VA mm logo: I. II Idem. VA imam: Alpha Kappa P34 Ma l. m lynchbur; VA kcaunlmg In A. w Cow. VA Accounting tater Vatsaly. Namuocs. Symohomc Band 338 l. H. W. VA M f. Mull Rnchmond. VA Accounting Beta Alpha PSI Saul l. Hahn Annapolis, U Iackclmllanagemenl Aloha Kw PSI. Dean's Lust. Bad Check Commlltee. Madman Hume Cnnuumu Iniomatlon Sam M I. m Plantalnn. fl Martehng Manchu; Club. Ch: Omega Sun l. lhchu Guam Csly. NY Accountmg Beta Alvin Psahabhculy Chaatman. Alpha Kappa Pu Inn L m Arlington. VA IMO, 1. Ma Cumbuland. PA l. lac- m Handout PA Wick ! Zola Iau M'VICC'PIMM t Asst Rush Chauman EIIII 7. Ma Roanoke. VA In C. w h. Woodman. VA thlarlclmg Aloha Kw Pu Him I. thus Ions Run. MI landing WUVI Asst $3.6 law. Alpha Kappa PSI. Bela Meta PI Hallelmg Club MW 1. w Hclean, VA Accountm; Bela Aloha P9 Mb. l. M Indiana. PA fmance Ch Omega Pvesndtnl 1 Rush Chairman. Bod Check Commutmllamn Con sum In'otrnahon Semas out A. lads. Chanhlly, VA mammal loam HouseBum Ward. ARC. Pu Bela Ph-Assl heasum Ma S. hcd Fauheld. CI Marlelnnglm IfC-VquIdeM. Wary Commute. Readout Assam. frmmty Kntchen Image: I Imam than I. Dual Wheaten. no kcounlmg Cm Phohesadenl 8 Imwm. Bela Alpha Pu lnhamurah Star! I. ha Sonngheld. VA tub: I. lulu Moduli. VA FonancuMS RM! StatI-Prognm Asst . Budge! Muse! BSA hunuur MIDUIIH AHAII', Committee. He 8 God BIN! Sludyl 1M lambx 01 God Rwdr-n! 31.4 $?le hum Commnm. Bloch Voaces Ass! Pumsl Black Culluu- Mei Commlllw Fummu nations Commuttec, Haonty Cultures Commuter. Bled Mudrnl Minamo- Imy E. Km Annandale. VA law: 1. KW Moon News. VA Whelanulbmemenl Comment Councu Social Chauman POM I. lay Scatsdole. NY Maruhn; liu l. Km Neuode. VA Accounlmg lSC Iteasum. Zola Iau Aloha Ireasum lull! ' IN I Stmchley, PA hnance Pm Dena Inch Imsum. Iudxuary Commune? M l Kink Menndna, VA him I luth'mii fduson NI k tmnhnp Bela Atpha PSI RM? Cgmmg quA l !'.5mm.;h Up: S. lulu! Pom: Fm ,- w. hnanceglamement Pl Kappa Alpha Tveasum. Inmmedule Honm-r, Barbra J. lmy Awngton VA Ines I. m MIIMOH. VA Accounlmglls Alpha Kappa P9 It. I. lam Iattnnsnue. VA hnaochWnl PK Gum, Graduate Commune Shem. 8. la- Houston. u nuance Inn 0. lnnnu Hemdon. VA Markehngllanagemenl Madison House. Harkehng Ciub. Alpha Delta Pu Greg. 3. lvlud His Church. VA nuance mm 8 Drunk Soc. Marketing Club. Saulmg Club laureate I. lnis Iclmray, PA Iarhelmg Hone: Mmsm. Resdenl Musot PI Kappa Alpha Ru3h Chauman U Unm- Pmlnon XI 8 03M lumen: l Uchu Falls Chmch. VA Accounlmg Madison House, U Umon Pu ll Commanee. Iela Iau Alpha Preadm: lam I. Lille Idem VA Accounting Can I. lbyl Mnesvle. VA Han I. M. Rthond. VA fmncUlS hunk l Drmh Soc. Inhammals m l. Ian Farm. VA kcounlmg lntramuuls. Comment: Rules Commute Tm I. Iii ! ChalIollesvdle. VA told l. W Yon, PA Km L W 83:52 . VA mrhetmIWmem Delta Zeta'Courtesy Secretary. Martelmg Club Ivy I. m MamnsMe. VA Fmance Hi It Inc: Rachmond. VA Malena: Imlchng CluhSecretaty, Cavalier Dulykl Sabsman. Varsdy Iran W 0. Iain- Bummm. Al Shun C. W Charionesnk. VA Matte! M. l Atlanta. GA Accounting FCA. Vasily Footbal. Wu School MMISBOM COHNHIHEQ lint L m Reston. VA chllanagmenl Varsity Summon; w 1. Idiots Maandna, VA m l. MINI Iutmsvlk, VA m l. m Ruchmond. VA Accountu Pep Band. Symphonic Band. Ian insomnia FCA Incl Otcheslra ld- A. Ind Cup 1', PA nummgms MNA Salesperson hit: I. lab: lclm. VA Pal I. by. Atlanta. GA fmance Id F. Inca Atlanta. GA Pad 3. m. I Iechanncsvlllc. VA fme Sauna Alana Eastonlreasum Chi, L m lynchbur; VA Manchu; iscon Scmce. Iatehn Club. Comment Rules Commute: Shun l. W Lyllcmmmv VA Hutchm M 0. .y Charlottesvle. VA Mlelwmt Glee Club. Ullvemly Guides. Ma hood P9 PKMCM M. I. .l Damn. NY Accountnng Vamly Soccet. Dub Soccet. hltamunls Dubai l 5. His Chmch. VA IISlAccmlnng P1 Beta Pin. Marketing Club Kathy! L biz McLean, VA finance Mn Househogmn Duecloc. 8; Bionic! 8:: Sam: 33: E. W Pasadena. CA Mathew Mathew: Club, hmmum VWWIM. Sooal Committee a. S. Halli Selenium. Malayan hnamdlarkelm Intemahoml ClubPresadenl. Reader Stan, Inlcmahonal Smcn ham Captara Madison Houschtogmn DIKIOI. hlctmhonal Cenm Program Commrm Man I. h! WWon. u Accounting ARC W18. Rep Ha l. he Atlanta. GA Accounhnulmemg Alpha Kappa Puchtaty, Mum: Cum lm P. ha Chanl-Iy. VA ha i. W Alumina. VA Account ! Ummsdy Bale! Ms Orchfoundu L hstmctoc. Aloha Kappa P51. Comm.e COMM PM , Chaim u I. hm- Pmsbmzh. PA Iamnngms Alan I. ho Boonton. NJ kcountm Outing Club. Baa: Club, Beta Alpha Pu I'm C. m h. Bronx. NY Hacketm Lila l. lath lanusm, PA Accounting Beta Alpha PSI, Varsnty Imms Inm. UV: Ienms Club m A. m Chubttesvlic. VA Mat 0. II Summcl. NJ MarlehnngS Dxlauhon. luau Kappa P9, Hang Gliding Club. flpersmenlal Umwmlp km hnol Flam Mil. VA law: l. m Nassaudox. VA Imam! tommcrce School Mmussnons COMI'IIINH. U Umon Pumdmt 5 Cornmm rum 0. m Fledncl. W Pal I, O'Br'm Bali-mon. u: bin I ow SI lows W Marketing Arm mr Class Pregnant. U Unuon Pavilion XlCo Chauman. Unm Scum; Corrmuee Vuce Charmin. Mson H002 Youth Rurealmn Silmmmg lobed E. Merino! BeIhesda. MD Robert C. Gun. II. Atlanta. GA finance Polo Club Richxd I. W Atlanta, GA Accounllng Alpha Eamon PI Steward. Exchequer, Beta Alpha Pm. HIHQI Iodd I. On Massmon, 0H Finance Inlvamurals. Campus Crusade lat Christ Gnu E. 0mm Waynesbom. VA Finance M1 C. hum Mulwaulee. WI Accounting Beta Alpha PSI. John 8 Minot Prelpgal Sor , Pm Della lhvla, HC lichad 3. PM Chamttcswlle. VA Geolu R. Parrish Richmond. VA funancc Francis P. Patchel Wayne. NJ Win I. Put Franklin. VA Accounlmg Sigma Alpha EDSIIOI! cum 1.. Putt: Alexandria, VA Finance Alpha Kappa P51, Amencan Matketmg Assoc , lhmk l Dunk Sm Inlramumls Judith D. Ponce Melanoma, VA finance Alpha Kappa P54, Amencan Matkelmg Assoc , lhmh 8. Drunk Soc , lntramuralx Jeffrey I. Feminist Cheslet. VA Fanance WUVA Dub Soccev. Fine Ms Committee Valevie l. Pehee Rnchmond. VA Matkelnng Inlramurals. Markelmg Club lkhad E. Pettus RlChMOM. VA F mance Carla I. Peyton 02mm. Fl Funance Kappa Alpha Ihela VICE Presment John H. m Richmond, VA Ann Piuil Warren. OH Accounting Alpha Kappa PSI. Iadason House. lnlramumls Susan l. m lmngston. NI Accomhng Kappa Alpha Theta Vice Presodenl, ISC Semte Chaumanv Inlmmurals Jenny 3. run: Bummgham. Al Accounting lenms Club. Alpha Kappa Psu, Ihmh s Dunk Soc, Intramural Chauman Am Plath Chalbttesvllle. VA Educ! 1. Powers Woodbudge. VA Auountmg Kely D. Mel Boydton. VA Actountmg Delta Iau DdlaerceUPresadcnt. Beta Alpha Psu Alvin I. M Faulax. VA Accounting Bum M. Imy Wanenlon. VA Funance Robot! I. Reed Vlrglma Beach, VA Accounting Sagma PIRecommg Secretary 5 Seczelaty, WUVA. IrC Kmrwn CUIYImI'Wff 5 Socual Committee Jeffrey D. Iemel Bmghamton. NY finance Alpha Kappa PSI. WUVA'DISC Jockey. Ienms Club. Intramumls Man I. laid! Charlottesvvle, VA Marketing Club. U Umon Vnce Chairman PublIuly 8- Gladudhr Lmnnmlmr Mad: 5on House'BIg Slstev Cynthia A. Iidmdm Newporl News, VA Robin E. litdel Cldlon. VA ACCOUMII'IE WUVAUSpons leOCIOL Tennis Club. Beta Alpha P5: Susan G. Indie Slaunton. VA Robert 6. Rose lohnslown, PA than: I. Ion Blythvdle. AR Niall: l. louse leungton. KY Anth- D. Ruin Falls Chmch. VA Idem A. Imp andonka. MN Malhehng Pu Bela Pm, Matketmg Club We PvesKlenl lnltamuvals Kim E. SM Arlington, VA Markelmgx'Manazement Alpha Kappa P31. Mathcllng Club. Ch: Omega Tleasurer 8. Secretary Hany P. Sdelaris Danvulle. VA Accounhng Chutes 8. Sudan DOIphln. VA MIS Matketmg Karen H. San: Canollton. VA Finance linda I. Saw Atlanta. GA Accounting Pm Beta PI, Madison House. Bad Check Communevlmmn Bula Alpha P5: Pal i. Stamens lancasler. PA finance Beta Gamma Sagma, PI Kappa Phi Ireasmcr Maduson How.- Bng Brolher, PI Kappa Pm Reimerato: Rental Dueclor SM I. Sclil'd chlsulle. NY MarketmngS Intramurals. Alpha Kappa Psu. Marketing Club Dondd H. 5cm Allangton. VA Him I. Schlitz Gm! falls, VA Ian S. Sdnel Nexarldna. VA Inch- I. M Weslpovl. CI Robert I. Schultz Valley Collage. NY Funance Gordon H. Shuts Westlake Village. CA Management Delta Unsalon-Presndent, Navy ROTC Boalmg Team IfC Pubhuly Chauman Katina f. Shem ! van Mam, PA hnancesms Beta Gamma chma VIC! Prudent lnhamuxals Man l. Strut PINSDUlgh. PA Accountmg Commerce Councul lreasmer, Raven Soc , Bela Gamma Sngma Beta Alpha P31. Rewen! Sta . Madison House Iutorl U Umon Students Alimheu Cnmmvllee Kathy L Sims Rschmond. VA Mathelmgfllanagement Malkehng Club. Madison House. Kappa Della Aclmtse'. Chauman 8 House Manage! Peter S. Stilon Hanom. NH Fmancc Srgma Phi ipsnlon-Vtce PreSodenl lay C. Stine! Gameswlle. VA MathetmgIWS Eisabeth 6. Wet Austin, IX Accountmglfmance UVa thmg Ieam CM: 5. Sui ! Pelham. NY FmanceMlS Alpha Kappa PSI Detail H. Sail! Challottesvvlle. VA John C. Sal'UI Wznslon Salem, NC Finance Yheia Delta Ch: Roberta l. W Covmgton, VA Funancex'llanagement UVa Republncans. Vugmua Debaters, YAF Vme vadent l. lruqu-r Wumo-n -. hack Shaun l. Snow Arlington, VA ACCOUMIM Kappa Kappa Gamma-Vlce Presudenl $ treasurer hill 3. Mn N Memphis m fmancelkcounhng Kappa Alpha M I. W1 Alexandm. VA Accounting lune l. Stephan: Fairfax, VA Marlelnnumnagemen! U Umonfme Arts to Chauman. Carts 5 CutlsASsl Buumeus Manaurr UVa Symphonic Band. Intramurals, Malketmg Club. Alpha Kappa Pu Beta Gamma Sigma Slum l. Silos Nodoll. VA Acwunlung Commerce Councu, Commerce School Vnce PIBSICEM, HIlIrISkHHMy. m ODK. Raven Soc. Beta Alpha P5: Holy L. St! Alexandria. VA Ian I. Stone FusherSVIIle. VA Accounlmg Beta Alpha Ps- Slephen H. Sttktt Colonnal Heughls. VA Accounting Madison House. Beta Gamma Smma, Alpha Kappa P3: lrmuum, tha Alpha P3: Vnce Presudent Vernon G. Sclun Chariotlemlle. VA Everett l. laboun Inangte, VA Marketmglllanagemenl Sloth I. lad McLean, VA Finance lobed 6. 1m ChalIottesmtIc, VA Maia l. Iuctet Richmond, VA Accountmg Beta Alpha Psa. Alpha Kappa Psn, Madnson House Day Cm CIS Inhamumlx Thomas N. Tidy. b. Staunlon, VA Accountmg Commerce SchooIPIesndenl, Honor Commullee. Rwdenl Admor. Suamd Pm Epsdon Charles H. Im Wayne. PA Accounting Della Upsdon. Beta Alpha Psn, Commerce Counul lntmmuwls Cache lyre Wmtet Park. fl Accounting Alpha Kappa P34, Bela Alpha P5: M l. lying Hampton. VA Accoanung Inlramurals. Maduson House Bug Brothel Hay V. Vandemift Roanoke, VA Accounting Beta Alpha P54, Sanla Claus Soc Pele! S. Vim Charlotteswlle, VA MIS Intel D. lune! Vienna, VA Accounting Bela Alpha Psa. Ummsxty Republucans Keith I. NM Charlcslon, WV Accountmgjms fYC. Rugby Club. Phi Epsdon Pu Ireasum, UVa United 163mm Appeal llvd'mrer, Commerce Counul lanes l. lulu Rnchmond, VA ARC ludloaty. Intramurals laym um Falls Church, VA Bcniauin H. lad Roanoke, VA Win 5. lama Haverlord. PA Steven E. lath Haslett. Ml Accounting Bela Alpha PSI 50ml Chauman. Varsity Smmmmg Cumhmg S'd Km 8. loan: Fanfax, VA MarketmgiManagement PI Bela Pm. Madason House, Commute Counul Seueldty Honov Cnmmture Bad Check Commence VIC! Chauman Mn L. Neimeh Cowl Gables. fl Mavkctuny F manta Beta Gamma Sigma. Alpha Kappa Pu Manehng Club Douglas A. MEI! Nodoll. VA Funance 50ml Commuttee. lnlrammals Mb: I. Helm Holmdel, NJ Marielmluananmt VA Players. Inlramuuls. Malletmg Club Robert I. lie: Danvnlle, VA Accoummg taut: l. am Hemdon. VA MarkethManagement Kappa Delta. Madison Hausa. Mambo; Club Regina D. I'm Richmond. VA Malletunglmnagement Alpha Kappa P9. U Umon Pubhcnly Chairman m F. Niu- Allmgton, VA mm A. M Boonton, NI Accounting Bela Alpha Psa. Cm Omega Ireasum 8. Hrslonan. Madman How? ARC Vicki I. limit: Columbia. SC Accounting Ch: Omega-Huslomn. John Basset! Moone lnlcmalmnal law Sm Marlwhna Club. Commute School Socnal Commnllee Scott C. litho- Nashvme, IN Gudyne lrigM Atlangton. VA MavietmglManagemcnt U Umon, CCHS. Kappa Delta President. Commerce Councnl. Marianna Club. lnllamutals. Madison House W l. Wright 0M Budge. NJ MarketmgNlS Mn 1. Young Chappaqua. NY Accounhng Theta Della Chercsadent. Beta Alpha PSL Volleyball Club Sum 1. 1m Havedord. PA Funaoce Alpha Kappa PSIRIIUNS Maslet mm E. l'nmennan Vuglma Beach. VA hnancellbrkehng Alpha Kappa Psn, inlramuuls, Mathehng Club. lhmh U Dnnh Sm; Education Risa S. M'Manon, VA SDCCIII Educahon Clan a. lupin Yuma, AZ lym A. Ninth Vugnma Beach. VA Mnddle School Education Student Comm! Representative. Assoc of Education Studenls, Sa-Img Uub flute : F. Salty vahmond, VA Benjamin C. Buck Salem, VA MnddIc School Educamn Glee Club-Seueiary, Edna: oi Newslellet Madnson Home Bug SI'JH Mlle Sum Ptogtam medal Shaun S. Beebe Cuncmnalu, OH Specnal Educatson Madman House, 5003' Committee Ist Yea: lam I. am Manassas, VA Speml Educatvon Madison House-Bag Sasm. Spmal Olympccs Enid E. Bum Falls Chuvch. VA $81 I. liicliuton Richmond, VA Educalmn Pep Band. Madlson House CHIP. Chlld Cane Cvnm. Oulmg Uub laud E. W Houston IX Early Childhood Educahon Inn E. W Slaunlon. VA lobed l. Borden Charlotteswlle. VA Iain l. Gnu Arlington. VA Math Educatuon Math Club. Fellowship of Chushan Athletes Gum l. W Fod Umon, VA MEI. '. m Wilmmglon, DE Huddle Educahon Kappa Kappa Gamma Scholatsrup Chauman Gretchen 6. Human Alcxandna. VA Jennilu l. Dmo- Suny. VA Early Childhood Education Baptist Student Umon, PI Beta Pm Pledge vadem. Jubslale Nancy Buss. While Hall, VA Elena I. CM Locust Grove, VA English Educahon Educahon Council. Ma Board, ARC'AIQI CovChaurnan Kathryn l. cum Wilminglon. Di Eatly ChuIdhood Educatwn Youlh Recreatuon, 01.!th Club, CHIP, rushing Club liu I. Chitin Roanoke. VA Hay I. My Chadoltemlle, VA Mad! 1. Code Willuamsburg, VA Ully Childhood Education Susan l. Cdunan Vurglma Beach, VA Math Educatvon Delta Zeta. U Umon lely B. m Chmcoteague. VA H81 F. CM fmcastle. VA lean A. Damn Slatford, VA Baotou Education ludmaty Commultee- Judge. School of fducalmn Smelaty loam 0W Phemx, VA list 8. Damian: Great falls, VA lallaelc 038i Springfield. VA Imi A. Mann Sdm Spung. MD Speech Pathology National Student Speech and Hearing Assoc Alpha Kappa Alpha Madman Hauseer Susler Mark GU Donny Ball-mote. MD laurel A. 00-11 Woodbndge. VA Uemenlary Educahon Student Actmhes Committee, Fme Arts Carnmnltee Cavalier UmlyAda Sta . Delta Gamma Presndenl leis: K. lhl- Newpovl News, VA Elemenlau Educabon H I. Edimls Kilmamoch. VA Speech Pathotogy Settemy o! NSSHA. AIS Cauncnl Representame him l. thin StaNord. VA Elemcnlary Educatuon Oulmg Club, Internallonal Interaction. Madison How: Yum: Ithaca l Em Chamttemlle, VA leslu 3. Evan Richmond. VA hunt I. Enm Mamnswlle, VA tally Childhood Educahon Yum E. Eu! Vienna. VA 50ml Studies Educallon Young Democrats. Inlet Vatssly Chnsluan Fellomhlp Robert I. Fitch West End. NC 50ml Studies Educahon Cavalm DaalyPage Edulov. Education Counul, Student Counu! Sigma Ch: Escort ScmceDnvct thorns: E. frauds Hampton, VA Debut! l. inch! Chatlotlesv-lle, VA Sent 8. human hum. VA H Mend megslon. NJ Ian 5. hilt: Portsmouth, VA Specul Educahon ARC. Specul Olympics Councnl tor Exceptional Chddren David E. Gum Powhatan. VA Phy$lcai Science Edocahon Navy ROIC Jenifer l. Benton falls Chmch, VA Dewitt l. Glam! Rthond. VA Punch 6. W0 Newpon News. VA Shawn D. M Alexandra. VA Dom: I. Gut! Chatlotlesvllie. VA Speech Pathology Elm C. Sun Hamsonbufg. VA Speech Pathology Sun 0. Hulda Chatloncsnlle. VA lay Am Ham Rocheslet. NY Speual Education Bernadmo I. Had! Wanenlon, VA Speech PathologyiAudnotogy 413 414 Dan: L Hark Salem VA Debut l. Harvey Lynchburg. VA lacy H. Human! Sonnaheld. VA Eavly Chlklhmd Educalmn Kawa Ddlaviducahon Chauman, Madman House Day School Inhil 1. Han! Hampton. VA Speech ?alhotogylludnotogy Canal 1. Huh: Oman; NB tally Cthood Educahon Madison Houu-Eug Sister, Assoc ol Educalmu Students, U Umun UShEI Iusul I. m AmhevsL VA 1mm L m falrfal, VA lady Cthood Edutamn Women's Chums. Lead vocahsl a! Company hm S. W Warsaw. VA Soeual Educzhon Clio I W Lynchburg, VA Specul Eduulnon In L link mea. VA tally cm Educauon Intramural Wale! Fob and Volleyball 0. W Bolhdl. WA foolball, U UnnnUslm In! I m Ruslbum VA Speech Palhobu National Sludenfs Speech and Heannz Assoc Vnce Pves-denl Climb! I m Arlington, VA Speech PaUIohulAudnobgy Gymnast; Club. Pep Band lull k My Danvnlle. VA Speech PaMIolyIAudlobgy Speech and Hum; Gab. Narugalors Sun I. M Cum. VA Ian A. 140 Newport News, VA Soeml Educabon Oulml ClubPresndeM. VIC! Prmdenl Man A. bill Vanna VA PhySICII Educamn Cynthia P. Mm Chamnesnlle. VA Snead Educauon Dubai H. Human Lake fovzsl. l Specul lducalml Nana f. m Annandale, VA Speech Pam1mm Ummsaly GudesSoml Chairman, Speech and Heating Club Pm Mala! Coun seIM. U. Unson M S. by:- Bassen. VA MI! I In- hls Chulch. VA Early Chm Education Circle K Glut Student klmhes Communal In A. Kandy Rockv-Ik Comet. NV Inn A. nu Alumina. VA Spam! Educauon VIM l lit! Alexandria. VA m A. KW Charlolleswu. VA Cannabis Commune: on Human Sammy Resume Challpelsonk Kappa Dena Women's Rugby Am I Krill Nathan, NJ English Educahon 1m V. lit Alelzndna. VA Am Della lela. ROIC. Madman House Dutch D. Irina Mahm, NJ Sperm Educalm CM I. um lynchbum VA lobar! l. lmcl Culpeper. VA Math Mutation Madison lhuse-Iulov Douglas R. LCM Richmond, VA m I Luulul Sunmducl. VA Early 0mm Educahon Baolrsl Student Unlonrfolh Yum Dneclo: lay E. Itch Chuteslon. WV fvmhlSoaoIou Educabon Kappa Alpha meta-Recmdmg Secretary, Deal 01 Sotlolom Rowan Asslxlanl lanes l. H1 Charlolleswlk, VA lm' l. W Vuyma Bach, VA Phyuzal Educalnon V'lluwl D. Mu Atlanta. GA Sum! D. In New Cast! DE Sum E. Hunt Vuenna. VA Speech Pomona m I Iain Woodtmdge. VA Shaun D. In! Java, VA Sun! P. In Mavlmsnlle, VA Speech Pathology Mn 1. W Charlollesvme. VA David I. w Alexandra. VA Physnul fducunn Rum! Sh . Meslhngvuanuev Kathy: E. Indy Mom. m H A. hg- Newwrl News, VA Susan L I'll! Vumma Beach, VA Sateen lehology Kapp- Della-lmsum, NSSHA I11 I. I'll Newport News. VA EngI-sh Educalnon Cm! L I'm Chagrin Falls. On Saturday Education lnkmrsdy Niall L Ital Camp Mull. PA rm 1. MM Faymevulle, NV lam, P. Midi Challolltsulle. VA Headslm. Madison House Iulor My H. I'm RichmondU VA Speech Pathology Mm House, Kappa Alpha mm b: E. M. Fans Cnuuh. VA Ihadle School Educamn Mum House. Umvemly Gm, U Unson OHGIounds Comnullee Sun I. 0101M Iklun, VA tally Childhood Eduction an Mouse. Pu Bela Pm-Vlce Presmnl Mm l. Pull! Culpevek VA L Ill. Rmngtnn. VA Demenlvy Educahon Baum! Student UmonvPlesmm. Madison Mouse lulor, Inlmmuml Volleyball Cam I has: laCrosseU WI Speech Palhomy Maw Student Spench Ind Healing Assoc PtMenL Assoc ol Educal-on Sludenlsthanman, Cows: Evaluation Commune: Madman House. lenms Unb. Sailing Club, Education SchooI-Vnce Pvesmnt Lain BU hm Merton. PA lehemallcs Edmlm Della Zeta Pvessdent. ISCU Madman Mouse Schooi Dueclot lisa E. Pei: Wayne. NI Sarah I. Penny Omen, VA Me: I. Pelm Charlollesnllg VA Comma I. Phylh'ul Ken's Slave, VA mm H. Poinon Mexandm VA Belh I, My Vulguma Beach, VA hmnn C. hm McLean VA Smencc iducahon Cad D. mm: Richmond VA Early Childhood lducahun Maa-wn must Oulmg Club Novel: V. lalhp C3910 . VA Spmal lducalmn Shaun l. Inga: Vienna, VA Indy CMM Educalnn Mm House Sun E. W falls Church. VA Snead Educauon Madman Houscounclol ol Compamonshlo lumpy Gm! B. ludul falls Ohmch. VA Symvhomc. Ian, and Pep Band. iducalmn School Counnl. fducahun Schom Prudent. Hone! Commullee lot: L M Ihlm. Fl Diane ll. lulu MassaneuuaU NY later In Aloha Dom: l. lunmhm Shupman, VA Palricia k Strict Houston IX lally Childhood Edutahon Resident Sta , Speakevs Communee, Cavalm 0me Nancy T. Scat! Challoneswlle, VA laily Chuldhood Education Am I. 5269 Richmond, VA Phwcal Educahnn Pm Epsnlon Mu Secvelary, Intetmedlale chols lam I, Said Manon, VA IzUIyn CU Shley mm VA tnglush Educabon Madman House Deborah l. Side McLean VA Him! I. Sniih Vuglma Beach, VA Kimberly !. Spun Boston, VA lam L 59' ! Richmond. VA Spend ldutaluon M36150 Noose Bug Slam Spcml Olympxs mm; l. S!!! Roanoke, VA Bernud lv Skiihch faulax VA Man I. Shun! Wdhamsburg VA Physmal Education Alpha Delta Pu. Vavsny Basketball, lulnsse. Pm. FCA lori L Slim Gavdener, MA Iheuu C. Stinklli Alumina. VA ingllsh Edncmon Della Zeta Recordlng Seuelavy. 61mm Dilly Heparin! Robert l Shin thhmond, VA Phyucai Educalmn BSA IMP Sonny, Pumplm Socnety. Vamly Basketball. Phi ipulon Mu Vlce Pvesmnl II! A. Slum Hamson, NY Alexander 1. Sum! Rapvdon, VA Barbu- V. W Wilminglon D! Speech Pathology National Sludcnl Speech and Heating Club linda S, haw Chavlollesulle, VA SW! C; woo Atlanta GA Dalalalwn, H001 800A, Madison Hons: Am C, KW Chavlolusvullev VA Health Elm l. Yum 8cm Haws, m iuIy Childhood Education lay f. Ventua Fredenchsbuvg, VA Uemenlavy Education Madison House Iulov, Kapoa Della, lnllammal held Hockey Independent held Hadley CoReL ioolball Ramona Vest Akxandna, VA Mlddll School Edutallon Madman House, Gevman Club, U Umon Sludenl Alelm Commmec Kmm'ne l. lune! Chavlulleswlle, VA Speml iducalum Counol lm hcenhonal Children. Inlumuval Spam Susan J, lune! Faulal, VA VIM! 6. Iain Newport, NJ Foleugn Language Christophe! D. lam Rmemuy E. M Chavlollesvulle. VA Physucal lducahon mung Reonbhcanx Pm Epsalon Mu 15100301 Renee V. Ii! Winchester, VA llemenlary Educallon Renee I. VMM Baltimore. MD Setondaly Education Della Della Dena, Madison House Ell Susie! VIckic l. lei Broad Run, VA Soecnal Education Such A. long! Minion, VA Illnh l. huh! Annandale. VA Shmi L. lulu Alexandra VA SDKJII Educahon Riccardo L m lnhaul. PA Physucal Eduuhon Vamly Footbtll MEI: I lullil Annandilg VA Engineering David Almdl! Vienna. VA Computer Seance Assomhon oI Compulan Machines VKC Proudenl W E. Mich MtClean. VA Mechanical Engmewng ASHE. Cavalm DlllyCuculalmn Manage: Iiiun A. llud falls Church, VA Lum I AIM llnwodU NI CM: Dll'Il MIMI! Fair Haven. N! Chemucal fnmmrmq Saulmg Club We PvesvdPnt. Dtlla lau Dells halevmly Gary Allah SIIVEI Spring, MD Aerospace Enummg Ihela Della Ch: Fraternity. AIM. Rugby Club lilac : l. Mun HoocuiL VA Computer Selena Somly 01 Women Engineer; Assomluon Io: Cumnulmg Machmrs thud l. Manon Rlchmond. VA Eric I. m Needham, IM m m mm. m l Elecmtal iwnwmg i Swim: Club, Amateur Hadxo Club I Inhen SU lndemn Wulhamsbum, VA U Mechanical Enguneenng Huh I Amity Alexandna, VA I Mechamcai Engmeanng 1 P5 Lambda Phl halemnly V-ce Presodenl and Soml Chairman, Sa-Img Club Unwemty Gundes, ASME M G. Am Rschmond. VA m E. Bally Clmlon. NJ Aerospace Engineering Rugby ClubPresAenl m C. Ha Scheneclady NV Electrical Enlmeenng El: Kiwi Nuvimsum. WUVA Halts! Platoon Director and Chm Engmeet Amateur R300 Club In 6. ill Hampton. VA Aerospace Ewmmg AlMASweury. Colts 4 CuIISP'nolozvawer II, F. M Hagerstoun. 0 Man w Menndna, VA Henna! Emnnnng Pep Band lilo Qua lath Chattannnue, VA le inmost ! Amman Society 01 Cm! Enamels. Ch: ipslon 'lilzlnlly lay Inn Mud Budgeulen NJ Chantal Enpmmg M. k m Hoclesan, DE labia A II Pensacola. FL Jenny I. Bemm men. VA ileclncal Engmecnng Ha Kappa Nu Emu 1. Bug: Falls Church. VA ileclncal ingmeenng Cad l. Bagel Richmond, VA Nuclear tnoneenu Mel Foundatnn-PIML Vice-Plesndem. Treasum. Ingon lngumvmg Sou ely Amman Nucleac Some . Madison House RM 3. land Rmhmond, VA Methamul Engmnnng Sam B. Bla'l Memphis, 1N Barbara Mud AmbleL PA llmncal fngmeetmg Rowing lulu. IEEI IN m ChavloneU NC Systems Enpneenng Gene Wackh Charlollcsullc. VA Syslems Engineering leigh Am Home Rocky MaunL VA Mechanical Engmeenng American Somly M Mechanical Engnneevs. Somly 0! Women fngmms; P. 131: Sugma 1er A. Bum ! Cohasset MA Cur! F. Bind! Richmond, VA lobed mlxd Blunt! Clluon. N1 Mechamul Engmmmg Pl lau Sugrna, Vau Bela PI, M Presudenl lobed H. II falls Church. VA cum M. Dunn I Cumnnaln, 0H Mechamca! Engmeevmg IfC Publicly Co Chum , ingmnvmx CountllPutimw Chmman 'Roam SIAS Edulm Jamey D. Blown Blmyn. PA Chelmcal ingmeenng Sngma Cm halermly lallmu 1. 87m 501! Mews, Fl men 1. Wm Wanenlon VA Syslems inzmeenng W! E. Bnlilt Charlomswlle, VA Kuil P. MI Muandm. VA Methamcal Ingumnng Ingon Engmeenng SoaelyU Drum MapoI-Peo Band. Pep Band Managmg Board lulhu D. Bull ll. Hamplun VA Mammal fngmeenng Ummmy Dance Club. ASHE Sue mm Hamwnbmg. VA Chemucal lngmeenng Imus Nun ! Byrne BelhesdaU MD Chermcal Engmeenng and Nudes! Inglneenng American Nulceal SOUCU, Amman Insmule oI Chcmml ingmecrs, U Uuqn Usher, Imus Club IM C. W fauna, VA W CI! Hunlmgton, NY inuneevml Salem: Clay CW Chamllesvllle. VA Chantal ingmmmg :nameeknm Schoo! VIII! Pvesdenl. Kappa Sigma halevmly. Resudent Sm! If ILI. David 8. cm: launch. VA law It Can Sparlnnbur; SC Mammal Emma SIW Mill! Chevedy. ID Cm! tngmunng Vamly BashelbalL iCA Indy C. Chanda anhmondU VA Mechamcal fngunnnng Chuslun Engmws fellowsh-ov Amencan Somly 0! Manama! Eniumert. lngon fngmeenng Soaely, Somty 0! Women Enamels Harvey Chapil Mcctean. VA Cynlh'a l. CW Iendmm, NJ Systems Engmeenm Somly of Women Emmett: cnmw l. CHI lanylowm m CMrmcaI Immune Pep Band, AICHE hum I. m hum. VA SIM Hen CM Chathesv-k. VA Chemxal Enamemng MCHI SWL Madison House. Alpha Phi David cm Melamine, VA Chemul innocent! David Clemson Newporl News. VA ingmeenng Scum: Madman House Volunteer. Cum DaIIrPhologIamIev B'naI Bum Hxllel Imsum V Inter! 1. Cum I McClean. VA lleclncal Enummmc Della Iau Della Sochl Chauman. KEE-Chauman Ilthul 6. M01 Rocky Mount. VA Eleclncal Engmcenng Unlmsny Transpomlmn Senna: Supennsor loamy l. Cclu PhIImlohu, PA Mechamcal Engmeenng Amman Socnly ol Mechamcal Engmeevs. Socuely ol Aulnmolwe Engmeevs, Ingon EnzIneenng SocIety John Hm W h. FIIIIax. VA Eleclncal Enpneenng Amateuv Radio Club Nancy Cd Chevy Chase, m Mechamcal Enpmnng Rugby ClubPresdenl, Hui: Cun- Fvedencl. MD Aophea Mam South 0! Women Engnem. Enuneenng CouncII Shell 1. 00th Vuzmu Beach, VA Calvin Cu Km; Geovge. VA Mechamul lngmeenng Chain 1. Box Newport News. VA Muhamcal Engmeemlg ASHE. Pm Della Ieta imenuty Sun Cu Chuloltesvme, VA immung w 1. Con. Annandale VA Mechamul Ewmnng CIIcIe l CIuh CHIP. 0 Grounds Commmee Patrick 1. Com Annandale. VA le Engmeenng Student Councnl Reomenlame. Engmeelmg Cmmal, lenevson lumen and Debalmg Socnly. bu Beta PI. cm Evsuon. Seven Soul SIpuevs Sotlely. Cawlm Dadrholograohel, ARC Mxlaly Rewesenlalnve. W F. cm; Spnngheld. VA le Emmnng ASCE VIce Prudent lobed A. Om lounlam lakes. NJ looked Math Della UpsIlon fIalemIty Donia l. mu IcClean. VA Donald S. m. Alexandra. VA Gregory Inn: Old lemhekt VA le Engmmmg Poll! 1. 0mm Bum. VA Elecmcal Engmeenng Ian A. Dam Annapohs. MD M Bald. Cherry Hulls NI Chemnal Emmenng Alan Suki Mad Hampton. VA Compute! Stance Imus Club. Acu, Intermednale Honovs lmn lu Mid Amman, VA le lnglneeung Varsny hack, Ium-Cwlun, Vamly Cross-CounlvyICaplaIn. Kappa Delta Savor Ily-Foundmg mama. Amman $00er 0! Cum Engmms, Aloha EusIlon PI lime SIstu. FCA Count Nui- h. Chavlottesvdle. VA Eleclncal ComputeIs WIestlmg, MIC Hone! Roll, IntermedIale Honors. Amaltuv Radno Club. le Au Patrol Charlomsulle WlHead Smmmmg Coach lam I. Die St. lam no Mechanul Engmeenng PI Kano: HI fvalumtyvlveasurer, PI Iau SIgma. Iau Bela PI lad C. m Suffolk. VA than B. m I. Manassasl VA le Engmeennu PI Kappa Alpha Fulwuty. lenms Club. Amevucan South 0! End Engmeevs E. Mdh Cobnul Hugms, VA Cunt D. Don Challotlesnlle, VA Jill I. Dru. Novlolk. VA Slum L Mu Vlllllll Beach, VA Mechamal Engmeenng NRO : m YeamgCotanlam link A. Man. Alumina. VA KM E. Dunn Front Royal. VA le Engmeenng Engmeevmg CouncIl Romanian . ASCE Vnce Presldenl Thomas ll Duh Sam Spun. m Compute! 8cm: Pep Band, Slum: Alpha W Fratermly Salt W AnnandaIe. VA Mechamcal Emmnng lama E. Edy Charlotlemlle, VA Idml l. bun Portsmouth VA CIv-I immemng cm EonII. ASCL Inlemedule Honors MIMI D. Edam Dmmddle. VA Ian I. El! SuNoII. VA Mechamcal Enumnn; Campus Crusade lo! Chnsl lath l. W Charhllesv-Ile, VA W l. Em 059mm. VA H- L nu Solmgbekl. VA In P. mm Swngheld. VA m C. raw Scott AFB. l III:- S. I'm SIlver Spun; W David S. hum Wbtmn. VA m m Fitch PItlsbIIIgh. PA Cllll Engneenng Engmeenn; School Secretary. Pmudem, Mono: Commmee VIce Chauman 6MB Ila. Huck! Foil Walton Beach, fl ingumnng Smite. MM Ilalh Aloha Eosckm PI lIltle SIsleI. Somly 0! Women ingmeels. Camber Dally woman. Student Countll iscon Same Volunteer In! 5. Fox Front Royal. VA Systems Ewmg Ingon Enommg 800er him A. Pam Palunenl Rum. MD moat: lngmeenng Plush hit, Alumina, VA Chantal lngmeennl Main Board. DchaIaIIonASSIslanl EdIlor 500er 0! Women lngmeevs Pall: Git 0's halts Fania: VA ileclncal Engmeeung Imam Rm Club mm mm Hempstead. NY Nucleal Envmnng Iheh Ian National Proiessuonal ingmeenng Souely lwasum David I. Sim summ. VA Chantal Ewneenng lubed l. Grb- Norlolh, VA le Englmnn; lnlmaraly Umsmn Fellowshlpl Ian Bela PI. abet! l. w RIchmond, VA rim F. Gunilla McClean. VA Systems Engmeenng Ch: PhI halemlly House Manager lichad I. 63ml! Faniax. VA Amsnace Eugmeenng Theta Cm FvaleInIlyI AIM Student Chalrman Inliam Pllrict Gewgen Annandale VA Eletlucal ingIneenng IEEE. Speahevs Commmee bill I. GI Alexandra VA MIMI W. Giupie Ruchmond, VA lalhlem SI Gill RIchmond, VA Wiiam P. Glance Chavloltesmlle. VA Iona: 1 Hancock Sunalh, VA Am CV Goth Chanoneswlk. VA David Gold, Staunlon, VA Chemmal Engmeenng Skydmng, MCHE, MD David N, Somali CInCInnalI, OH Chemncal Englneenng Ihela Ch: fraleInIly. AICHE Stephen N. am Arhngtnn; VA Mechan-cal lngmeenng Iau Bela PI Vuce Presndent, Ingon Engmeenng Somty Presudenll PI Iau Sugma Imsum. M Guy N. Smut: Dunedm, fl Cm! fngmeevmg ASCl Vuce Presmem. ChI EpsIlon Robert B. Gay Belhesda. M0 Uinbeh CV Eugen RIchmond, VA fredericl M. 610nm h. Tequesla. Fl le Engmeenng nan E. Gum: Challollesulle, VA Eleclncal Engmeenng Sin Club. III! III 0. Mini lorlon, VA Compulet Saence Jana l. M Hunlmgton Stahon, NV Nuclear EngIneenng Ilsa H. Multan lynchburg. VA Pabicl E Won Nev- Vorh, NV HaddL Haunt: IImbemlle. VA Mecham'cal Engmmmg ASHLV WI. MI hum. VA MOI k Mali Charlottesvule VA ulna A. Haydn Faulax, VA Mechamcal lnmmnng M David Man Haunt FalIs Church, VA Nuclear Engmeenng Swim: Ch. irllevmty. Gary L m Chariollesulle, VA Way 1. Huh mm. VA ingmwmg Scuence lows H. Henna Balon Rougel lA Dent. V. Holt! Hovseheads. NV Systems fngmwmg Crew learn, Madlson House lohn I. W Columbus, OH David hum Huxley Towson. ID Mechanical Engmeenng Kappa Alpha nalemuty. ASMl Iveasum Gouge Kely mum VIIgInIa Beach. VA Cnemw tngmeenng Delta Tau Delta fvalermty-Socnal Chauman. Ingon lngmmmg Soclely. U Umon, ann lnslllule ol Chemncal Engmeels lad DH! Charlotteswle. VA Mechanics! lwnmmg lau Bela PI-Presmnt, linden! Stall, SIgma ChI halermly. PI Yau Sagmal Raven Somly. Maalson House. AS l W I Old: Chatlolleswllc, VA Bin 0. D. Vanna. VA Ilall E. IdeMIu Bethlehem. PA Mtchamal Ewneenng ASK. FCA. VaISIly Soccer Dr:- A. Mm Bethany Hanging 0H Bani lyII Halo Annandale. VA Eleclncal Enalneenng lllE-Tmsum. Somly 0! Women Engmeefs. Hm. ARC Repvesenlauve. Bowhng ham and Club. InteIVaIsny ChIIslIan Fetlowshlp W l. m Charlotteswlle, VA Douglas A. M Camp Hull, PA E. Ida Mina Iv. Villanova. PA le Eugmeenng Valslly FualbalL IMBC John 8. Mutual Drexel H H, PA Nuclear Engmeenng Kevil 8. MM Phnladelphla, PA Joyce E. 1min: Charlunesvllle. VA Compute! $02M! ACM Ann Mum Johnson Dresher. PA Methamcal lngmeenng PI Ian Sngma Pvessdenl. ASMl VIce Presadem, Iau Bela PI Bany I. m Chavloltesulle, VA Eric l Mm Rumson. NJ Mechamcd Engmmm; Ian Band Ilkluel D. IdIman FaIIIaI, VA Anphed Malhemalus Budge Club, Water Pom. Skydmna Club. Hang GlIdmg Club, leHeIson tummy and Debatmg SocIely. hu Bela PI lawn l. m Hamplon. VA lame: A. lot! Melandna, VA Eleclncal Engmeenng WIIU OpeIalIons Duecmn IIEE Jenny Gene Iolm Chavlouesulle. VA Apohed Malhemallcs and Nucleav ingmnnng Baha'l Assoc-anon Kathryn A, lanes Vuenna, VA lb l. by:- Ilaheme, NV Chennai Engmemng Mono: Mww, ResIdent MVISM Km ll, Chatbttcsvule. VA Mechamul Engmeevmg PI Iau 5mm. ASK. lam Id; Charlottesulle. VA Electra! Engmeumg Rama Club Patricia Ann ldy GIen Ridge. NJ Mechamal Encmeenng Ingon Engmeenng SocIely Tau am PIRecaIdIng Secretary ASME Inna P. lely Yorktown. VA Computer Smnce OMGIoIInds CommIlleeVIceChaIrman bunh um i. McLean. VA llcclncal lngmeermg . M Km Alexandra. VA lleclncal Enyneenng GIee Club. KEE. MN David Kd- I Conway. SC Comoulet Stance Damn I. Km mea. VA Chain S. In! Nuandna. VA llecmul Engmeenng Salim: Club. lain Km Annandale. VA Chennai lngmeenng RM I. luv: Charloueswue. VA lunch All lie Pensacola. Fl Aerospace Engmeenng MMTmsum and VIce-Chalrman. Soaely 0! Women Engmeevs In D. lam Portsmouth. VA Mammal Encmeenru Sagma PhI lpsuon FvalemIIy-AlMehc Duectov later! A. lulu h. lemsburl. PA Chemul lngmeenng W 1. low Southald. NV Jan Ensemble. IEEE David Mas loo Florin, VA C nu ingumenng S! l Countll Escoll Semce Voiunlcev, Commumcahons Cammlllee lulu B. lanai Ihchland. VA Inlay I. lit mm. VA ApplIed Mathemaucs Ienms Club, lntermednale Honors Mm lino! Syracuse. NV Iledncal Enumenng Incl Dem Ian 0qu Fulamty l. lud- lklun. VA Chantal Engmeenng HIsloncal Slmdalm SocIely. Douglas A. lm Charloltesvllle. VA Hm l. M: Hampton. VA le Engmeemu Darcy D. lathe. RIchmndI VA M P. It RIcIIIIIona, VA Nuclear Engmmmg Jana D. Ii: RIchmoM. VA I. lit Mechamswile. VA Eleclncal lngmeenng Iau 82!: PI. Eta Kappa Nu, Raven Soaely. M David M Annandale, VA Cum Emmeenn. ASCE. Cm Emu Peta P. m Ennslon. ll Mechamcal Enpneennu fill ! A. W Charlotteswlle. VA Chemucal Engmeenng Cave Clublrusum. MN! m l. Inn North Guam VA W E. Ian Nam New; VA locum llnn law. I. Cocieysmlh. MD Applnd Ilallmnaucs Alpha Pm OmegaIPresIdenl. Iemus CIub-Presmm Ehld m AIIIngton, VA Chemtal lngmcenng ADI. WW RM H. m Wulmmgton, Di Klan F. m falls Church. VA cm l. Ital WIIlIamsbulg, VA Mechamcal Englmnng $3!er Cnmmullee. held Hockey IananageI. Lacrosse learn. ASHE Dab I. Icahn Annandale. VA Idml l. W McClean. VA Idml Min 8nyqu NY Enzmeenng lluill lam m Annandale, VA Computer Selene: AssocnlIon lor Compulmg Machrkvy Presment David Mn .- mnmswlie. VA Eleclrul Engneenng Shun I In: Severna Park. uo lngmeenng Rugby Club Carl F. Int Falls Church, VA Chennai Emmmmg Sam 0n Frammty Crew rIeam. AICHE. Guy A. Huudlnu aIIII Engmemnl 5cm: ladIson House-Iulov. Young Democrats. HIM In C. lune SUQHMK Calvlovma Iothmtu Enameenng cm hm Seoul. Korea Eleclncal Engmeenng Clam l. lull h. Sprunghdd, VA le iwneenng PIu Kappa P9 FralanIlyI ChI EpsIlon. Go ham Caplam frat 7. Irina I. VIInga Beach. VA Cnnl Immnm Dan l. M. lomsa, VA law: 8. Int, SM Anselmo. CA le Emmmng ASCL Pep Sand. Symptom: 83M. Maanson Home lie I. Inn IbmnSvIIIe. VA Mechan-cal Engmeenng lngon Engmeelmg Somly VIce Prudent PI Iau SIuma VIte PIQSDdEnl. ASMl mm c M Plllsbuvgh. PA Systems Engmeenna PhI Kappa PSI FIalemIly Pledge Coovdmllon House Mammal. ke Hockey Club. FvIsbee Club. lnlermednate Hows Iarl ll lulu- Annandak, VA Club A. m Washmglon. DC. Saul 0. m Annandale. VA Emit Mm- l'zuln, VA le Emmenn' Amman SocIety nI CIVII Englmvs Socuely 0! Women Engmms ChI lpSIlon 0min a W Belhcsd MD Electra. lngmeemu 415 416 Socncly 0! Women Engmeers Vnce Preudenl My 8. Norton Alexandria. VA 10M 0. 03M MIdland. Pam NJ Pod S. Gun Nullsdale. NJ le Engmeenng U Union. PI Kappa Phi halematy lori Once: Slamimd. Cl Niall P. Omani! McCteanU VA 6. Douglas 0n Lynchburg. VA Mechamcal ingmeenng Amencan $00er 01 Muhanvcal tngmeers Jamie E. On Alexandra. VA Engnneenng Smnces Kappa Kappa Gamma. Synchtomzed Swimming Club Patrick A. Olhu BJHIITIOIC, M0 Hm, l. Oslmll Dosuell VA Romeo Ouch- Challolletnnlk. VA Mechamcal Engineering Pcylm H. OIIIB Moduli, VA David I. Ovens Huddleston. VA David l. Padgett Ralmgh. NC MKthKI' Engmecnng Jazz Ensemble. lngon Engmeenng 3009 P. Ydu Sugma ASH! s,mpmmu, Band lindy 'uco West Harlfovd, CT Chemncal ingmeenng Cam A. Palette Appomalto: VA Charles I. Podium Coiomal Helghla, VA Elettncal Engmmmg loan 0. Petty Falls Church VA Emma! Engmeenng Souely of Women Engmws faundmg Ptcsadenl WHU hum ml Admmnlmlor ingnneenng Cauncul. IEEI m l. Pony Matslons Malls MA mm, l. m Wmchcslu, VA fledncal Engmmmg lino H. Pierson Balnmore, M0 Hand hm Richmond VA Nucleat Engmeenng Ameman Nukea! 300er Vth Premdcn! Chislw PH; Chatlotlesnlle VA Bum C. Pride Mountam Wen CA Aemspace Engmeenng hndenl Scum Stgma Gamma You We Plexadrnt AIM lam lead. Chariottewue. VA Cm. Engmecnng Ch: Pb: hatomcty ASCE m 1, Iain: New Canaan, CT I, Cam Rial Barbouswue, VA Eleclncal ingmeenng Soccev wt, ingmnnng Counul lane V. Richie! Voenna. VA Hochamcal fngmeenng Pm Emuton P1 David I. Will Colomal Helghls. VA Bado- I. Iobhim Chad 6. Ms lolret. ll Ch'mncal Engmeenng NCHE Ptesadenl. Alpha Ch: Sqma mmmty Bruce I. KW Newport News, VA Steven D. Rochel Amngton, VA le Engmeenng Asumahon o! le Engmcetsl Inlet Varsuly Chl-slmn hdlnmhup James C. lagers faufu VA Chrmxai Engineering Sagma Chi mm AM Ion. k. Gamwlle VA Elnlmal Engmcenng Flam Chain limbo . h. Catanmlle MD le Engnneenng Crew ham. feuoushup of Chnshan thm laws Don Imus. North Palm Beach. Fl lngmwmg Suence Ushers Communee Vsce Chauman. Alpha Epsnun PI Sm u! Chmumn Mm! Serum: David H. mm McLean, VA EIetlncal ingmeenng Ela Kappa Nu, Au Fome ROIC. Presidents Commnttee un ROIC AHAIP. Amuld Au Souety loin H. RM Faulax. VA Nutleav Engineering ANS Amok! M Somty Meade N. am Strongswlte, 0H le fngmeenng Ingon fngunemng Pwssdvnl, ingmeenng Counul lw Hurjogy Pldyer Cn.,:,h Adam 1. Incl BluemonL VA Chermcal fngmeeung ?dld Iechmmn. Bu; Dmet Peter Ruuomli Middlemwn Di flexlncal fngmcenng huh and held inc S. Sal Fayetlewllev NY Applned Malhemalnts Hunot Mum Glee Club Pvesulent. Vugmaa Gentlemvn Dumtm Tau Bela P: 00!, Raven 500er lows A. Suits. it. McLean, VA le Engmeenng Engmeenng COUNCIL Madman House, fCA. Ingonv Judmdly Cunnmue Challmdn 5cm I. Sam 00cm. NY Mechamul Engineering U UNIOH 5M3, lnhamulals, ASME Richard N. Scllnan Polomac. MD Edit! 6. Saw, Cveenwood. VA W A. Sea, Louusa, VA M DA Sch I Richmond VA School I. Semen Newporl News. VA Ihomas ll. SIMON Snlm Spnng, MD Fahd E. Shin. CNQMICBI Engmeenng Amentan lnsmute oi Chemncal fngmeets lohn K. Shuhan Charlotteswlle VA Chemocal Engmecnng Iulonng 5 $0ch ECouncul Commlltees C0 Chanmdn 3h: LlutrPrtaIdrnI Cheulcadmg, U Umon Usher idvml I. W Abmgton, VA W J. Mar clean. VA Alan I. Shoot Charlottcswlle. VA Faun! l. Shula Arlington. VA Chemical Engmeenng Ch: Epulon heasum Sccvctaly, ASCE Henry 6. Simona. II. Sunolk. VA Mechanical Engmeenng Edna! saw 000 Budge. NJ Compute! Scnence Au Foxce ROIC. Amold Au SocU ACM Susan f. Shauna Alexandra VA le Engmecnng Amencan Soc 0! Cum hgmeets Seuelaly, Soc of Women Historian, ingmvev mg Councnl, Intramurals Richard I. Slum Balcswlle. VA kmny l. Saul Famax. VA David Slim Houston. IX Engmecnng Jam hyb Sub I Pltlsbmgh. PA Chemical Engmeenng Engineers Cluqu Plesodenl Iichud N. Snydu Meats. VA Rabi! I. Will Ashland. VA Cm! Engmeenng Student Adnsev, Engmeenng Soc Soual Chauman ASCE hmaum. lnhulat? SM Steenng Communal U Umon Sludenl Actmtm ; Rm allmvnl hm J. Swab Mt. Vemon, NY Heclncal Engmeeung Baseball km E. SW Yocltovm, VA ChCMICOI Engmeevmg DPIIJIMIODBUSINCSS Manager. Engmeev Iulor A Mmor Honk Ham Cum 5 CUIIS, Madison Hons; Symphomc Band Educ! S. Stalin. ialls Church VA tlettrncai Engmeenng 1mm l. Slain Gordonsvillc VA Man I. Shim Chesterland, 0N Chermcal Ingmeenng Iau Beta PI, ACNE heasmcr. Fusl Year MVISOI fngmwnng Cuunul Hawal Committee Scott 6. Sim. london, England Methamcal Engmeenng Student Councul Ples-dcnl, NP Soc Raven Soc Iau BBL: Pu Umlv't'm Delta Kappa Prwdenl. PI Iau Sigma. Engineering Cauncll Falling SMHrjulm 71mm P. SAC Applopuahons Commltlee. Oftendev And and Rratumlnun Lumnutrre. Intermeduale Honors David 04 Slum Mcngton, VA Mechanul Engineering Elm S. SIGIM Alexandra, VA Systems Iau Bela PI. Sagma Cm, Vamly Wresllmg Calv'n Russel 8611. Freeman VA Electrical Engmeenng Summer Jobs Progtam Coordmatm, tngmeenng Counul Undwgmdualv luIOL Vnrgnma Engmeermg Foundahon Man 80:00! metuml BSA luzl Year Admet. Inlvamuvals. IHEU Ienms Club MI! 0. Stock! Arlington. VA Electncal Engmecnng Ian Insembbe, hrs! Yea: Engmeenng AdvuseL WHU Jan Annnunm Dvlta fpsnlon che PIESldCI'II. Tau Beta Pl Kathleen A. Slow Chesler. VA Mechanical Engnmnng Symphomc Band, Pep Band. Ingon Engmeenng Sm Robert 1. Sim! Chesapeake. VA Elettncal Engmeenng Pep Band. lnshlute o1 Elecmcat and llechoms fngmmmg B-axktlball Band Inltamutal Spods Man G. Show Chadolte. NC Mechamcal Engmeenng hrs! Yea: Mvvsor. Engmecnng Council Intor Iau Beta PL P. ldu Szgma mm l. sum Falls Church, VA Mechamcal Engmeeung lnlvamurals Debonh 1 Salmon Huntswlie, Al Eleclncal Engmeenng IHE lawn ll. SI Pnttsbutzh. PA Methamcal Engmcenng 1M ASMI. SWL U Unnon, Dante Spectrum RM E Simon Somerset. NJ Chum CA Swim! Hammd. CI fngmeenng Science Ihela Chn, food Sauces Commutlee. Phn Beta Kappa Alpha Cm Sogma Anni hut H. his Spnngheld, VA lama ! P. Ilium: Roanoke. VA M E. Tuned, mood. VA Chermcal Engmecnng MCHE Seventy them: 1. loan Sltaliotd. CT Mechanncal Engmeenng Stephen C. IIQUI' Olgange, VA Richard II. Inc, fleclnal Engmeemg Ushers Commune. Nelwovh Committee, WHU DJ ARL luduldfy Cc Chanman Roda! C. Ilia I Richmond. VA Mechanical Engmeenng Indoor 8' Outdoor hack, ASHE. U Umon Niall! P. U hedench, M0 Mechamcal Engmeenng Phl Dena lhela. ASH! Secretaty. Maduson Houxe Rvsndwnl Sta . Eula, P. Um Wachung, N! Eleclncal fngmcenng KEE Mo- f. hitch Berwyn. PA Apoloed Malhemahcs Delta Unsalon. Icnms Club heasurer Denis I. Vb Slaunton. VA 03a: Von m Eleclncal Engmeenng Oll Glounds Commuttee Co ChaumanU Gymnastics Club thdpnt P. Kappa Al pha heaSum cum f. Ida Iroy, NY lam F. Ila Faum. VA Chemmal Engmeenng MCHI Vice Pteudem. Illgon, AXE, FYC. Food Sevmes Cnnunnllw meLM lngmeeune facuny Relahons Communee loo C. mm Charlottcswlle. VA Mechanical ingmeenng Imam I. lay Betrnuda Donald I. lath Spnnghdd, VA Aetospace Engmeenng Kappa Alpha theta, AIM. SWL Iau Beta P1, Sigma Gamma Mu andrnl Pamela 1. NM SDI'lnlhdd. VA David E. leis: Compute! Saence Mari l. M BallmnA M0 them: I. ldti Leesbutg. VA Cm! Engmeenng fCA. ASCE. Bug-Btolher. Fusl Yea: Engmeenng Admy Andre I. We Manassas. VA Nuclea! fngmwnng fencmg, Delta Upsilon. Amencan Nuclea: Soc land! 0. m I Charleston. WV Kleclncal Engmeenng hrs! Year MVISOI. Intrammals John l. m Highland Springs. VA lam C. Ila: Falls Church, VA Systems Kappa Sigma. Student Council Commutlee Chauman, Honoc Commuuee Eng: nearing School Secvetaly, Naval ROIC. Madnson Howe. Engmeenng Coir H Committee Chauman. VA Players. 01 the l 3mg. ' Confeasnonal Bartrnam, Inslmclm Mum 6. llama: Roanoke, VA Engmeenng Scnence Elan E. Ilsa Beckdey Hccghls. NJ Applied Math fngmemng Councnl Representative. SWE Tveasuver Illa: E. m lynchbmg, VA H. m Chambevsbmg, PA Mechamcal Engineering lnttamutals, Shydmng Club Shun A. loam Nervort News. VA Compute! Saence m A. MIN Reston. VA le Engmeenng Ch: fpSllon'VKe-PIMM. ASCE Ashton R. W Gtcn Wnlton, VA Mechamcat Engmeenng ASHE, VechrRyu Club Cynthia l. lids Lancastev. PA ingmeenng Saence SWI Seuelary, Engmeenng Councnl Dept Rep Chairman 01 Social Cnmmm lot the Engmeenng Councu. Iau Beta Pu, Engmeenng Tutor a MVISO! Pete: I. Vulcan Camp lemme. NC Electncal Engmeenng Idea I. Yancy Charlottesvulle. VA Chang II. VI Chatlotlesvme, VA Electmal ingmeenng Alpha Pm Omega Deborah l. hi: Gatden Culy. NY le Engmeenng Unuvemly Glades. SW1. ASCE -. lobed C. 1M0! Kirkwood, M0 Madison Mouse. IEEE. Va Rugby Football Club. Delta Upsnon Nursing ?- Cynth'a I. Met Chartotteswlle. VA 1 Sale l. Mud Glenarm, MD AM I. m fmum. VA Vrg'n'a m Gefmantown, IN Delta Dena Delta Bunnie I. AM Vanna. VA Richard I. luau! Chariottesvnlle, VA Debut C. Bah Chariotteswue. VA Shela Hope Btu Sutloll, VA Mason House. SMV Stephen C. 8m Richmond, VA Dim 5. Batch Wakehdd. VA Cucle K ClubSeuelary lmy S. Bulb Charlotteswlle. VA U In t. Bays fredenclsburg, VA m. Shemd A. Deal Alexandria. VA Cad Ame W leungton, VA lntetVamty Chnsmn Feuoushlp. Inmty Chuvch Chou Claude Ann Bub. Chamtteswlle. VA Kappa Alpha Theta : lay 1. Mil; BelIevue. VA Mm Kin W Homoe. VA lnterVarsaty Chnsmn Feuowshnp, Jubctate U7. Diana l. W Pittsfovd. NY - ?ynchlomzed Swimming Ctub-Vtce Presmenl. Madnson House. Co Rm SO! x. cm . all! .810 m Charlollesnk. VA 0' Judo Team Shela I. Bin Manon. VA P10 Assocut-on. Resident sun Nancy Bill: Maunlamsnde. NI Beth Am Hm Richmond. VA Nursmg Student Councnl-Chaurpuson Carin 1. Id. 0110M. 0 Abbott Bole Balumote, M0 loan Bosh Chatlottesvnlle. VA N Basmbau I'm Yuma Bum Mt Sudaey, VA Dim l. Bowman Dammit. VA Malta 8. him Rochester, NY Nancy C. Inning Wartenton. VA lnlermedute Honots SM: 1. Mai Chariotteswlk. VA luie hm Cmcmnall. OH Am Elma Stony Poml. NY Maria CM. Chatlollemlk. VA American held SemcerVnce Presndent. Relomm Club land I. Carter Roanoke. VA Susan I. Cant Chatbtmvulla VA Bondy I. Charis: Iamssas. VA Madmn Housc-Bng Sister. Medical Semces Volunteer, SNAV Iill Chis Weston. CI Kappa Kappa Gamma hti k Chm Richmond, VA Sud. Cam Glut Chnlhome, VA James 1. cm: Charlotteswllg VA Imi cm Mcdlolhuan, VA Detail l. Callie Charlottesvule, VA Shela I. Cam Oxen Hull, MD limit I. Can MIME Ohmawa. Nahaoott Cutclc K Club Man Cm Manon. VA leslic P. Cm Augusta, GA Gal I. Cod Chatlotleswue, VA Sherry Gale Corfu Richmond, VA SNAV. Cucle K Club Karen Am Colin Alexandra VA Debbie l. Md Chatbollesnlle. VA Gauguin Col Roanoke. VA Bad Check Commultee. SNAV, Stgma Iau lhela Suun Cumin! Sonngheia, VA Cheryl l. 0th Charmook. VA hm Cm. Nuandua. VA Alpha lambda Delta. Alpha Smma Alpha Cathy A. Club! Stevlnng, VA Kappa Delta. SNAV. Maduson Noose Angela c. 0M: Charlotteswllc, VA list 8. Davis Gordonswlle, VA um Deana Gmt, m lay lam Delay Chavlottcsnlle, VA Student Councnl Replesentalwe. United Way Volunteet Wninia Dlu Chatlottesvulle. VA ubau Md Saddle Rum. NJ Nutsmg School Ireasum mm Iagad Di: fredencksburg, VA Madison House Hosutal Volunteet, 31d Yr Class Seaman. 41h Yr Class Ireasum mam Dom, Rndgewood. NJ :bbie K. Drape: Waynesboro. VA m Card Dunk: San Diego. CA am l. on. Charlotteswlte, VA Resadent Advrsor. Nutsmg School Presadenl :3 Duncan Marietta, GA Madison House Volunteer, Riding Club ucola 0. Di. Chartottesvnlle. VA mUia Elm Ebert Wmchcstet. VA einda Eek Roanoke. VA Crew Yum, Cm: Celswam an RM Newport News. VA chad! Elm Lynchburg, VA un than New Castle. VA Contact Program 4th, !. Emit Roanoke, VA SNAV. 3rd Y1. Class Presudent. lth Yr. Class PIQSIUCM trick Evan From Royal, VA m I. Fin Richmond. VA .niu m fab ant Royal, VA Cucle K Club, St; Ihomas Gunla! Group Ind: Sm rm South Boston. VA uh YL Vtce Pveydenl 110i: Fatal Charlotteswlle. VA Is I FM Challotteswlle. VA - nu P. I'M Ftedencksbmg, VA :an fuey Chatlotlesvnlle, VA .160 E. Gm Amngton. VA lQI'I l. Cam Pembtohe, VA nun Wu Charlottesvulk, VA ' :38: E. Giulia; Reston, VA Minn Ame Grady Alcxandna, VA Maduson House m l. Gun Chatlolleswlle, VA K In Grind Wallmgiotd. CT .obed I. Has Challotteswlle. VA datum! lay Math Charlottesvulle, VA Madison House-Blg Sister. SMV Chris Ann M Alumina, VA Charlotte Anne Halo Roanoke, VA Cami l. Hamlin Herndon, VA Comic 1. Huh Wanna, VA Donna l. W Abungdon. VA Susan M W Annandalc. VA Oak l. Haynes Rthond, VA Italy Hahn Hum Penn laud, VA Patticia M Baltnmom, MD Delta Zeta '06: E. lichens. Tun, MD '1 m Pon Arthut. Ix '- a Pibnan W; Richmond, VA say Basketball I. My Vugmla Beach. VA . Hens! Rnchmond. VA . Hod Northbtool, ll Dag Fenian, VA C. licks Petersbutg, VA Maia Hal Vuglma Beach, VA uses' Chnstnan Feilowshup. SNAV on 0. MM Vugnma Beach. VA Huston! Vuenna. VA Hon Plltsbmgh, PA 0th Am lineal Chamtteswue. VA Zeta Tau Alpha, Judvcmy Committee Investigator Dchadu Elm m Will's, VA Mo K. Mu ChatlolteswlIe, VA m. I. by Mavtmswlk, VA hm: hh Norfolk. VA Clutch Hutton hm Falls Chutch, VA 4th Yr. Class Tleasmer. SMV CM I. m Alexandra. VA lube 8. loan CharlottcsVIMe. VA Stephen C. loly Charlotteswlle. VA Christin Am Km Alexandria, VA Karol. A. Kettnnduf Alexandna. VA Ehalnh l. KW! Hampton. VA Swimming Team Cody l. Khuy Faulu, VA Kathryn Lu lumen Wamnton. VA Symphomc Band. Judnclaty Commiltee. Nursing Studenl Councu lice Kaila Chatlottesvulle, VA Nursmg Academsc Concems Commanee. RN Assocuahon Inset B. lama Willamsbur; VA Delta Zettheresmnl Hedge mum. Academe Concems Communee, Madr son House Medal Servuces Volunteer till: 5. Lane Vugnma Beach, VA Nancy E. lad Manchester, CI Vatti la- Marshall, VA Kant! um. Reston, VA lntetVarsny Chnslun Fellowsher SNAV lisa Chic L'lu Phoenu. MD W In Lockwood Hampton. VA Eniy I. lie Challotteswlk, VA lorry lulu! Portsmouth. VA Catherine L. tron Chatlolteswlle, VA S. Kay W Amherst, VA ARC Repvesentallve, Nutsmg Student Councul u lynn Maui: Pittsburgh, PA RN Assocntnon, Campus Crusade lor Chust Hay F. W Charlollesvllle. VA Christ, lym lath Roanoke, VA Dom: lance Waynesbom, VA CJNIICI DadrAdvertlsmg Stall, U Umon Usher l'nla f. m Hampton, VA KIM ICM Nortolk. VA Madison Housevag Sasler, Ummsoty Guvde, SNAV Secretaty Heinz Inlay Rmhlands, VA Katiicen V. Ieiun Charlottesville, VA Fumes Am Ieuicl Chatlotleswlle, VA Ann E. Beyer McLean, VA Nancy HeyMu Verona. VA FCA. InterVarsaly Chnsllan FCHO'ShID. CIICIC K Club, Ctew Ieam Eizabdh A. Man Nexandrna. VA lane Wm lcxmgton. VA InterVarsaty Chmtlan tdbwshup Martha 0. Innis Charlottesmle, VA cha I. Inn: Man, VA Alpha Kappa Alpha Secretary, Historian, ISC Reptescntahve. Circle K ClubAVIce Presadent. SMV'PUHOCIN Charmin. UVa Demoaats. BSA. Black Vooces Susan l. W Chavlotteswlle. VA the away Koemgstem, Wes! Germany Hill! I. MEI! Charlotteswlle. VA lacy latm M Charbtleswlle. VA luclc M Norfolk, VA Patricia L O'Gonnm Clea! Falls. VA U Umon. Nursmg School Student Counol anc'm Mo 06: Chesapeake, VA 88A. Delta Sigma Theta. SMV Karyn Paine: Westpon, CI Kapoa Kappa Gamma ls! Vuce Ptesndenl Dom: l. Praise Fairfax, VA hit I. Put: Atkins, VA Barbara 1. PM Vnrgnma Beach, VA rm human Alexandra, VA M F. hm Annandale, VA Mm M m Charioueswlle, VA Am: Kathy Price Hampton, VA lane Elan Met Colonial Heights, VA Madison House Voiunteet, SMV Brenda l. Quid Waynesbow. VA lane Er'll Rely Baton Rouge. lA Man I. Icymlds Alexandria. VA InlerValsaty ChfISIIOO Fellowshnp. NursesK Chnstnan Fellowsmp Nay 9M Rico Plltsburgh. PA Sham E. lictuun Richmond, VA CWO S. Mom Rnchmond, VA Debut! l. m Severna Path, 0 Elan Dadom Rm Charlotteswlle. VA Madison House Meducal Semces Volunteer, CHIP M m Vienna. VA PI Beta PhI-Seuctary Anette Invite Chatblteswlle. VA Grace Elnbolh Sachs Parkvuue, MD Susan Carol Sana Hampton. VA Karen 5cm Spungheld. VA Elaine Halon Selma Easton. MD RN Assocmtnon Mary Kay Schuylu Alexandna, VA Cheryl MI W Western Spnngs, ll Rebecca J. Slloldtu Chatlottesvulle, VA tori A. m Chalbtteswlle. VA Diana M Shalom Hamsonburg. VA Robyn l. Shea Lynchburg, VA SNAV ken: Sloucnli Sormglndd. VA W Nah Slim Charlottesvnlie. VA home I Snith Newport News. VA lytia Sud Reston. VA Georgia I. 5m Nelisvulle. PA Mic I. Swim Charlotteswlle, VA Karen l. SM Potomac. MD 51th Am Sled Potomac. H0 Synchromzed Smmmmg CIumee Presodent. SNAV Cad Inn Staph Annandale, VA Dena Zela. Cncle K Club. Dunn; Club. U Umon Ushet. Nursmg School Gradu anon Committee Valerie Silva Roanoke, VA Kamun Sweeney Chatbolteswlle, VA Irack Magnet lose Slant Spnngheld, VA Cucle K Club Shi'ley I. thus Slaunton, VA Barbara G. W Ruchmnd. VA launch I. Thomson Voenna. VA lolm w lynchburg. VA Madison House. SNAV. U Umon lacy l. lam Mattmsvulle, VA Cathy V. Tucker Empona. VA Cucle K ClubSectetaty. U Umon Mmouty Cullutcs Commuttee, SNAV. BSA med 8. lm Newport News, VA Candace VII lam Red Bank. NJ KM Am VII Dunc Chartottesvnlk. VA Zela Tau Alpha, Synchtomzed Smmmmg CluvaesulenL Numng School Secre lary W I m Chamnesvuue. VA KM Ame NM Iabb. VA U Umon Ushel Karen V. Wuhan Alexandria, VA Evelyn Roberta It'll: chema Pall. MD Unwemty Guides lanlyn 0. am Randallstown. MD Sheri! Mitt Chadottesvvlk. VA Kalli l. lilo Charlottesvnlle, VA lose Wet Newport News, VA CynUI'a 0. M Charlottesvulle, VA Campus Crusade Int Chnst Irate! Ii load Challotteswlk. VA Delta Delta Dena, Nursmg School Student Counul, Numng School Vice Pres: dent Gale Rm Int! Richmond, VA Buabaa Am Yancy luray, VA Nancy loci. 1m Fandax, VA Delta Zeta VIC! Pvesndenl. 3m Yr Class heasmer Catherine Zola Alexandria. VA Della Zeta. SNAV - Carol I. M Chalbttcsvnlle, VA B'nal Bath Hillel. Madison House 842 Slslet. IraclL SNAVU 417 k A : K Patrons The staff of the CoxpgtVCurIs would liketd our mmhanks to the folloWing patrons. A co k has been dUe to their'b g netu of tlr Mr. and M E. Ballird Baker 'ichmond, gi . in Mr. 2-. ' , 'un D. Bankson Summervi . :n-j' -'a Capt. and Mrs. John . . USN iRetJ Poland, Ohio r. and Mrs. Robert A. Barnett Rockville, Maryland Sidney R. Barrett Atlanta, Georgia Col. and Mrs. Learned W v iRetJ ,, Lomton, Vilginia Randolph P. B- Manchester, Massi- Mr. and w Lum2- I .'.i :3: ' t Jack' Ale Mr. and Mrs. Dtk. Br:' P tgburgh, Pennsylva : Win: i-W ' n 'Q'Jt? I , A M.E' a Alew'is e; 3; 1 i 4:. 3w wait: I ' f,'0 a3? . 2150 this opportunity to extend drable amount of the success rt. r DrJohn A. Cnlwell L: I Lee Con ndgwille eton Tenn: L . , Mr. and Mrs. Warren KNOW Lookouf Mountain. Tenn A W Qlfarlesmn. bmihh Caroldpai . .5- ' rs. Ira Dye, U iN 4;, -sville, Virginia ' i g2! r! M. Egan den City, New ank - 9. Carol EgelhIIfI' ' iliinmsburg, V' ginin Mr and Mrs.I . Jr. - Norfolk. Virgini- io I95 S. Lorene Ellen '. r . Springficl , 'rg ia' . J, . . Dr. PeytonR Iv $53!. 1233 Rockville, a la - r' 1 r. and M isputanta, Mr. and Mrsi V ; Newport Ng;ml .INWIE. Fin HggMiIII. '1' ex C01. and Mis. '3 i Virgima Beach, Virgini - ii a 7 I Mr. and Mrs. H.W. FrecIIIaII i Virginia Beach. YirgIIiII ' Dori Gamble -Av0II. New J rsey Porth bin.n,'New York .iEiouise i , Gillooly, Sr. rsey land I .h VII '. HIIIIIIII. Jr. 1' , my Grosek; J: K l,lxilI3,Pl:l1X5l 'x $ Mr. P0 Carr. - lex r. Virgin Jamal : Wins No: d Mrs. ew Yor . He; I'WJ . ,lfennsylvania lcykg , n pl? . W y raga rgi l i, i . 5' ,4 9 . r . ; J 4' Mrs. Geo , . rah. Vi f t i; I , -. Iii, Mr. ,5 . -r . Mrs. H. Vince. eliy ryland . ' A ' . TA. . Da ri . Mr. an . Akrgn. Mr. and Mrs. McClean, Vigqu E. James Koch, Jr. New Orleans. Louisiana Mr. and Mrs. Philip Koel Huuston, Texas Mr. and Mrs. Stephen I ;- Annapolis, Marylaw-s; ' 5 than. I . ux I 2 ; F I: I I . ' illid Mrs Iiuy A. Ive --. . Che , . . 1. Iguhbnmg Virginia nsyl OSuIlIvan ; . I IIarIII-II .II-ink , VJ ILI. , W 'i A lan A, - M1381 ! :1 '5 I Doswell, V ' 1303011 In. Jud Mrs. Rag Ihi NornImrF Lem -. . .- I Mills Chunh Virginia $ 1 Morton Z. Levine, ALA. '...- ' W Nnkomis, Florida ,- . . W'thk Ilampum 'Viliiililg I :i. . ' wk -' I ' Mr. and MmrAIbermw i z : JFeI I i. ' DIIMIR'anIiI-I'i't ' - 5v V Syracuse, New York ,9? I : ad. - .' -Fairfax, Virginia? 4:71. a Ty: , JacqueIine anm Lm .7 . . . ' ' ' . and Mggull E. H. : Middlebfy.mm j . i . u I taintfl'. ,- MW ? WWI hr. 4 r J. VienIIa.c'Irnga m Harris Wrglnla ' K: . Wgam'ru .- av - Ayn wrunk ..- -Iwmimnen air. pIne, - II 9y, IrgIIIIa -71.. W - .luhn WI I V ' vagr- -'-'-' ... '-' cw Wimimm w .. Merlot! . - I .. m . cum av- -. .-..., nu. l M; q,,, www-m' W l.t.. Iul an- R. '1 WiIIiam I'ItMmIre- I':Iirl'nx,V .naru... y , 1. thsthmOmI. VHK'mi'Ir rQIIII M -.-- ' I i' ' :I- a K ' p I' . - .n .w .0 ' I 2 . I L I' IVI'mIIu-sda .. -. w .. . - - Dr. and Mrs. G, -' I M 0' H. . - . M enn'ylmia Inmate Wirgi$ mm' Vlf . . . II-M. dM.L mm. Robert. W wowl-an ' mimmm. John Morrow Qgicigbmgwgim WWW manner: ?wsmw... , Mr. and Mrs. Edw NWFS. Edward P. MIIIIFn and Ed. IBM WWW Mwmn - -I-:semnn I'm, Mnryl . w. IW-a w nd Mrs. Robert MIKIIHW Mrs, Richard 'I. Nclsnn Harry R. Purkey - Qndria, Virginia aIrfax. Virginia Virginia Beach, Virglnia . AV .., , . g. - .- 2 I i d u 44 J ii i 4 I I C . .,,, I .o - .qegf;9:a'r.:-$g'I . 1?!!1.. W J, Serpe - Dr. SHJ Whomas'il' . ' W ' 'V 24W York mi. .nd Mrs. T'JsI!n Ilelevilllal I 3 I .1 I lllwi E. Sewnk '- . I hylvunin u i i - ' Pauliium: I 'i Richmon', Dr. and Mrs .tlli Paasaic, New Jo. 'i' Peter W. Reed, Lima, Ohio: v, , Sextdin z 2 P? F9 3' a. 75.. 1i 1. i- :- . .4 u Mr. and Mrs. .I- . , I r 53nd Mthdny D. vaIenIe FllCh h, L is ,L a s urc .. , , .m I sapequa Megan; Ne .3. m . -nd, i' H A V .I 'VI'; d' Jr. ISA i , Iana Mr and Mrs. Frank T- Vaughan. ' N Shuster, ir SW' , 1 -. V W,- i. g a ' -- ' ' iiawrw Virginia 2: I ltx ' 1 -. Pr i , rte: f'. i i '51 es .. $immonds Dr. and Mrsr. f 'Velasco i . ' Flossmoor, Rh - 7' ' -, V. II . . 7- ., .. enger-' i ' I '- ; I- B. Venner i , inia . :- ' Mr. and- Mrs. W x hr; 5 .y . . Middletown,06io.: ,- i :3. it It Washin- V Mr. and ? ' R.H. Rlll'kt'r Aloxand Virginia Martin J. uebens ,. ' f . f . . D.: Wine Manassas irginia . 4.1.- 7 I 59M; 9.. SN McLean, Virginia Mr. and'IMI's. Joseph E. Rusit. ngton i C. nd Mrs. Eugen ingdale, New mard P. Wishart and Mrs. J.F: .. ' orgia nial Heights, V Parents of Gly NaIIh New ; . . renn 4-4..nd Mrs. Edwa V inia hburg, Virginia :.William M. Wright er J. SIItlIm'I-JII ginia Orleanx. lmuisiu . Douglap F. Woolkiy, and Mrs. Waller L. I xandriamVirginiIi .IjonINew Jersey . and Mrs. John R. 'I'alb rs. T. Yoshihashi nesboio, Virginia , ' ginia' Vi d Mrs. Edwai'd A. Ten hutch. .thginia I ' rs. Edward J. Young, Jr. , New York. 421 Thanks Everyone 163 Been Real! m 23 424 1979 Corks 8c Curls Section Editors: Cynthia Brown, Housing Robin Rattley, Events Keith Eddins, Sports James Spofford, Sports Assistant Lori Yoshihashi, Outlets Stephen Groff, FraternitiesXSororities Talby Hardy, FraternitieMSororities Danna Moyer, Honoran'es Kathleen O'Maley, Schools Production Staff: Ann Kenney India Artis Vernon Clemons Cynthia Howell Mary Warner Diana Pudeaux-Brune Gisele Mathews Mike Bricker Cathy Kitchell Debbie Mattson Jane Connerton David Schoenberg Christine DeNoia Managing Board: Patricia DeNoia, Editor-in-Chief Jane Thompson, Managing Editor Sandra Stone, Literary Editor Kathleen Willy, Business Manager Michael BaileysLinda Bradshaw, Photo Editor Robert Barton, Photo Editor Photographers: Melissa Alexander Mark Ballin Myrna Dabney Stephen Falatko Charles Kaminski Jennifer Mendenhall Paulette Moncol Hunter Myers David Pampliano Douglas Rohall Brian Schaeffer Henry Sharp Michael Smith Herbert Stewart John Taylor Consultants: Alice LaVoie Dave Gift Special thanks to: Mary Hall Betts Raymond Bice Robert Canevari Ernest Em William Hancher Jackie Miller The Cavalier Daily Laura Pretorius, Office Manager Barbara Jackson, Art Editor Literary Staff: Kevin DiLallio Donna Foley Mike King Art Staff: Ann Bigler Joy Estetlitz Ella Harbour Anne Maher Lisa May Scott Merrill Sharon Ross Darnise Small John Spinrad Henry Withers Office Staff: Pam Colabella Faith Diamond Marina Heiss Cynthia Herring Catherine MacPherson DeeDee McKee Steve Meeks Samuel Silek Catherine Theisen Catherine Trybul lone Vomvouras Kenney Williams THE 1979 CORKS cf: CURLS IS THE 915T EDITION OF THE YEARBOOK OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, PRINTED IN TOPEKA, KANSAS, BY JOSTENS-AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY. PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS: ALEXANDER: 72, 92, 93, 100, 116, 118, 119, 121, 197, 236. BAILEY: 11, 28, 29, 32, 56, 57, 70, 129, 188, 190, 193, 194, 224, 226, 227, 230, 232-234, 238-241, 244, 245, 272, 274, 279, 290, 312, 326, 341, 347, 348, 370, 381, 390, 400, 401. BALLIN: 15, 41, 74, 225. BARTON: 2, 6, 11-13, 16, 20, 21, 24, 25, 27-37, 42, 43, 46, 47, 58, 59, 66, 67, 74, 75, 78-81, 87, 88, 93, 96, 100, 101, 104-106, 112- 115, 122-124, 128, 129, 132, 136, 137, 144-149, 155-157, 160, 161, 164, 183, 186, 187, 191, 192, 195, 199, 204, 205, 214, 217, 220, 227, 234, 236, 237, 242, 245, 246, 251, 254-256, 262, 264, 267-269, 273, 280-282, 287, 306, 311, 316, 317, 319, 327, 336, 337, 339, 352, 356, 359, 364, 369, 374-376, 378, 383, 385, 387, 394, 419, 421, 426, 427, 430-432. BRADSHAW: 42, 43, 49, 64, 65, 196, 201, 204, 230, 231, 243, 270, 351. DABNEY: 33, 35, 44, 46, 54, 68, 69, 354. DENOIA: 6-10, 48, 49, 54, 70, 97, 98, 209. EDDINS: 189, 216, 322, 330. FALATKO: 35, 198, 211, 228, 229, 235, 236, 248. CROFF: 335. HARDY: 263. KAMINSKI: 3-5, 9, 10, 14, 24, 32, 89, 146, 158, 159, 176, 177, 218, 226, 227, 246, 250, 267, 276, 311, 315, 316, 420, 429. LESSE: 428. MENDENHALL: 72, 170, 278, 368. MONCOL: 36, 37, 86, 87. MYERS: 40, 41, 48, 147, 152, 153, 154, 207, 249, 253, 259, 260, 265. PAYNE: 179. PRETORIUS: 97. ROHALL: 19, 34, 120, 125-127, 171, 178-180, 182, 194, 195, 200, 207 , 261, 263, 312, 332, 372, 389, 394. ED ROSEBERRY: 33. SCHAEFFER: 8, 15, 21, 24, 34, 38, 40, 48, 66, 82, 83, 114, 117-119, 140, 141, 160, 208, 216, 219, 253, 258, 264, 266, 268, 274, 275, 309, 320, 321, 331, 344, 350, 365, 392. SHARP: 12, 13, 26, 27, 39, 45, 150, 151, 197, 312, 313, 318, 324, 326, 333, 360. STEWART: 45, 71, 73, 88, 89, 104, 105, 132, 133, 152-154, 182, 210, 237, 247, 252, 256, 271, 279, 314, 355, 379, 394. ZAPATA: 174, 175. ORGANIZATIONS CONTRIBUTIONS: 166, 174, 178, 184, 185, 202, 203, 264. ARTWORK: ARTIS: 80, 83. BIGLER: 49, 70, 71, 75, 242. PETER BREHM: 424. DENOIA: 1, 17, 106, 165, 307. HARBOUR: 295, 297-299, 301, 302, 304. HUYETT: 288, 293. JACKSON: 64, 72, 73, 96, 284, 285, 287. MAHER: 228-241. MERRILL: 286, 294, 296. RATTLEY: 87. SPINRAD: 291, 292, 303. STONE: 300. TRYBUL: 87. WITHERS: 228, 289, 291, 292. COPY: BROWN AND STONE: 18, 23. DENOIA: 2, 4-6, 14. DILALLO: 43. DILALLO AND EDDINS: 34-35. DILALLO AND STONE: 168, 169. EDDINS: 115, 122, 124, 128, 135, 142, 143, 147, 151, 155. EDDINS AND SPOFFORD: 111. FOLEY AND STONE: 308, 309. STEPHEN GRANT: 262, 263. GROFF, HARDY, AND STONE: 224, 225. HARDY: 237, 242, 428-431. KING AND STONE: 108-109. JIM LYNCH: 246. KERRI MARTIN: 205. MARK MORING: 116, 118, 119, 160. MOYER: 1-90, 191. MOYER AND STONE: 284, 285. RATTLEY: 76-77. RATTLEY AND STONE: 53. SCHOENBERC: 152. SPOF- FORD: 113, 121, 157, 159. STONE: 47, 201. VOMVOURAS: 125. WILLY: 221. YOSHIHASHI: 191. ORGANIZATIONS' CONTRIBUTION52166, 167, 170-172, 174-176, 178, 181, 183, 185, 188, 189, 192, 193, 196, 197, 200, 201, 206, 208, 210, 211, 213, 215, 218, 220, 228, 230-235, 239, 240, 246, 276. SPECIAL CREDITS: - PAGE 5: Lyrics by Dan Fogelburg, The Last Nail Copyright 1975 Hickory Grove Music ASCAP PAGE 137, 138: Edward Rostand ' PAGE 140, 141: GEORGE WILL: COpyright The Washington Post, Reprinted by Permission PAGE 3: BETTS COLLECTION. COVER DESIGN: DENOIA 425 Intercollegiate Sports 12-91 Soccer Alumni VMI St. Mary's 4 WV, I .gf Fleld Hockey Football 4 Longwood 1 Lacrosse 0 Wake Forest 14 6 Bridgewater 0 0 Navy 32 2 Maryland 1 19 Duke 21 Army 17 13 Goucher 0 9 9 VMI 17 5 Lynchburg 0 15 13 I2uke 20 2 IioHins 0 jg 14 Clemson 30 4 James Madison 1 ' ' 19 - 17 VPI 7 5 Eastern Mennonite, 0 7 , 17 West Vixginia 20 3 Roanoke ' 70 . 8 . 7 Maryland. 17 1 . 2 ?1-4; A 20 North Car 'na 3 . ' l f: XH 21 NC State 3 g 9 1 2 5 0 0 o 1'30 11-; J6. ;. I 2.. i 94.2.; pgjtfy-u $3339 a: a J .13: ?T- v, V Q1 Pembroe 1 ' Pembroke v y a Oneonta Oneonta Mansfield Mansfield Maryland Richmond VMI ' C State orth Carolina hmohd , :e Manon rtyBaptist rt Carolina In Hpmcmcad$f r-u-I M4 o qu' . . z-1r77 ,., w. 2 -x a JO Yr ', qua . y1'V 426 79 - ' y 56 ' Women s Cross Northwestern 73 3;? Campbell 1 s7 .4 Country Wake Forest North Carolina Penn . . Virginia Union ' VP! 3 . Clemson . 1 . Duke George Mason Radford Maryland 0pm NC State Villanova George Wash 7 .n 428 Four Years In Review - 1 , 11: 1975- '76 '1 V y $5 The minority questi9n stirs a dispute ovet Pfaldengxl-Iereford's memb - 325 students confront Presideht Herefqu tiffanaghur R 1 :7 9 : A Minority Affairs foice' IS plannedd. ' J , .1 :g'yv-jlilu .UX. The first open honor ttiala 0143:0111 I . V r . mtwofphsuhmi i i? W 1 Ken Easley and Kent Squ n :73th future of Easbenfefk V Wengeo; ,, .v. 1 Ma- P. X Y N I ' . , 1 x I ' . 9 r 4 13;, . . k V '. x .$'f Wm g . ;.P 9.1. 11111 . victory in the ACC tournai . f Hts, quite simply, went wild. w ,3 I Ea ccepted- 2. 038 for f '5 WW6 mm for open air! radio channel. 1 not dsteceiveiEo anotbk three ye ntyRmho d 100 with threen dtwol : n,- numb! waggglud 01f0o:9qi M in: es. L1 11 ,41' 1!!!!3! Procipitaadn- 111W ,, - V 'i V - N, y . ..621 inc nth of I, I m MSHAll 2 - 3 - parties movetoqoyntry qiS z. .y - . ' . 430 197737 8 New faces grace the Comet: Littlejohns, The Corner Chemist, TJ's, 14th St. Mall. NO PARKING IN MAD BOWL, or a new parking lot. Wally the Rivanna Water Drop - worst drought in 25 years hits Charlottesville-Albemarle area. Water use curtailed - funny tasting water - followed by massive rains. Don,t walk on the grass. Student Council endorses CD editor salaries. Grade inflation hits University. isure! - which department'D Jeff Beaton returns to school to complete his government major and plans to apply to law school. Professor Bice continues a 20-year Halloween tradition for area children, rigs up another uBice Device . University Bookstore fire - Feb. 6 in basement, causing $100,000.00 damage. Dance Marathon - first annual, sponsored by ISO and Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity, is held Feb. 15-16-17 at Mem Gym. Proceeds donated to Jeff Beaton and Madison House. The Corks and Curls elects the first all-female managing boardm Derby Days, the 3rd annual Sigma Chi fraternity and sorority folly turns into a mud slide at Nameless Field. John Richardson elected President of College and Chairman of the Honor Committee, Jon Wood, Vice-President of College. Cauthen receives Thomas Jefferson Award at Fall Convocation. Early elimination in ACC tourney but good basketball season record secures a bid for first round of NIT. HEW investigates denial of tenure to women faculty. Scott Stephenson, Jeff Viohl, 8; John Serpe serve as President and Vice-President in recently restructured Student Council. International students versus Mrs. Hale. Kirkpatrickis hot for long. -4 u- .i' 4 O .2pi,n4 . 'Iivn' .V . . W : . , - h 'f . ' '1.. ,. '1' f0 ow long?L um gym. ndum defeated, 57-43 per cent. A 60 per cent majority was n ' . .i . . . m L. . .$ . . o . 4 . V u . . . .. :31 XV .w. J h l N. u x . x .. v x. . ... fl .sx ... . I. u .o x . . . .:N I. 1 im . 473.? :. , fit: .w. . : . m .,1.