Virginia Polytechnic Institute - Bugle Yearbook (Blacksburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1969 volume:

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S 'uf i' a, lr In f Q . -H54 : s 'Earn I 'Q u sf K! W --j .f.T......,-.---. .. .... .e bugle. U ' 1.. 1. To sound a bugle. 2. lSlang, V 1,0 stay out of class until the attendnneefln bil 819, Cl- Of, resembling, or adorned with the color of bugles. , See BUcix.t-12, n. bu'gle', n. 1. A metallic wind-instrument a horn or trumpet, with or without keys or valves. Above the hum of the multitude and the roll of tho drums, rose the clear and riniginrz blasts of the cavalry bualcs. J. IC. Cooler-1 .Surry of Eaale's Nest p. 444. lx-'. J. xx. 1876.1 2. A huntsmarfs horn. 3. lDial., Eng.l A 4T. A wild ox. IOF., 4 L. buculus, dim. of In In senses 1 tk 2 4 nUu1.r:-nonN.l- bu'glf.-:call nal-call sounded on ax buglef- b.:horn, n. BUGLEI, n., 1 and 2. One blast upon his bualefhorn VX-re worth a thol SCOTT Lady of the Lake 1 2 f. A drinkin -vessel of horn.- b.frod, n. H A 1 bu gle, 1 l,1u'gli 2 liuigl, v. l1sU'Gx.sng BU'ox.1Ni give forth, us a sound, with a buglcg sumx bugle. ll. i. 1. To sound a bugle. 2. lSlang, VS To stay out of class until the 8f.lt I'lflZ1HCPflJl bll'gl0, a. Of, resembling, or adorned with the color of bugles. See BUG1.r:'f, n. bl1'glc1, n. 1. A metallic windfinstrumeut a horn or trumpet, with or without keys or valves. Above the hum of the multitude nnd the roll of the drums, rose the clear and rimginu blasts of the cavalry buulcs. J. IC. Cooxrz .Surry of Eaale's Nest p. 44-1. ll-'. J. 11. 18761 u 2. A huntsmaxfs horn. 3. lD1al., Eng-l A 413 A wild ox. IOF., 4 L. bzzculus, dun. of bc In senses 1 dz 2 4 1xUuLr:fuoxiN.l- hu'gle:c-all nal-call sounded on u. bugle.- b.:horn, n. BUGLEI. n., 1 and 2. One blast upon his bualevhorn TVere worth a thov Scorr Lady of the Lake ,,,-. , Aw - ' - s A buqfile, ru gig mu Q , v. BU GLED2 ni: GLIN1 give? forth, as a sound, with a bugleg sum: ug e. II. i. 1. To sound a. bugle. 2. lSlang, W To stay out of class until the attendnneesbu bll'glc, a. Of, resembling, or adorned with the color of bugles. , See BUGi,i:?, n. bll'gl01, n. 1. A metallic wind-instrument a horn or trumpet, with or without keys or valves. Above the hum ofthe multitude and the roll of the drums, rose the clear and ringing blasts of the cavalry buqlcs. J. I-I. Cooler-1 .Surry of Eaale'iNcat p. 444. L1-'.J. lx. 137653. I F 1 A 2. A untsmau's ern. . in .. ang- A 41. A wild ox. IOF., 4 L. buculus, dim. of be In senses 1 6: 2 4 IlUGI.lf2fHllltN.l - bwglescull' nal-call sounded on n buglef- b.:horn, ra. Buemzl. n., 1 and 2. One blast upon his buale-horn WVere worth a thot SCOTT Lady of the Lake 1 A.. ' ,, - IlU'gI9,ill.1ulglf-ETD Q , v. BU GLEIQ: BU Gum give? forth, as a sound, With a bugleg sumr ug e. II. i. 1. To sound a bugle. 2. Slang, W To stay out of class until the attenflnncefbn bll'gle, a. Of, resembling, or adorned with the color of bugles. See BUm,r:2, n. bu 'gle1, n. 1. A metallic wind-instrument a horn or trumpet, with or without keys or valves. Above the hum of the multitude nml the roll of the drums, rose the clear und rimfinl-Z blasts of the cavalry bualcs. J. 1-1. C'uo1u: .Surry of Eaule's Nest p. 444. IF. J.li. 1876.l F 1 X 2. A huntsmarfs horn. 3. lDi:il,, ung. r 41. A wild ox. IOF., 4 L. buculus, dim. of bo In senses 1 dz 2 4 llUGl.EvlltlltN.l - bu'gle:call' nal-call sounded on it bugle.- b.:horn, n. BUGLEI, n., 1 and 2. One blast upon his bualefhorn YVore wortlh 2 tlhot Scorr Lady of t e a 'e 1 1' A ik -', rl rn,--b.rr0d n. Al brffgie, fl,ih'l2'E 2'il?iif2,igl?lv1lQlisr3l'6iLii5fnLT u mm sive? forth, as a sound, with a bugleg surnn ug e we-ew n -. ' ' 'A 1 -- f 1' ' A II. i.. 1. To sound a. bugle. 2. lSlang, W To stay out of class until the attendzinceflmu bll'gl0, a. Of, resembling, or adorned with the color of bugles. See BCGLI-32, n. bll'gl01, n. 1. A metallic windfinstrument a horn or trumpet, with or without keys or valves. 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Q ww: 7 W'M M fy -' WSE QKMXWF' L ' S5wK wf5gama+ in-ter-nation-al-isng Cin'tEr-nashbg-'1-iz'x principle of imemamonal co-operation fox good. 2. intemationai characzer, qualitj izrterwnaftion-al-ist Cin't6r'nash'an-'Z-istb, son who believes in internationalism. 2 in international km' and relations. infter-na-tion-alilty A iin'tEr-nash'an-a1'a- quality or state oz bezng international. in-ter-na,tion-al-i-za-tion 4Qin'1E:r-nash's: in'z5r-mash'an-'Z-E-z5i'shanB, n. an interna1 being intemationalized. in-ter-na-tion'al'ize Cin't5r-nash'an-'I-iz'J N.1.T!ON.i.LZZED C'izd'3, INTERNATIONALIZI! internzaziozmlz bdng under intemationa! international law, the rules generally c neggfrcicfi binding in the relations. bczvf zzarzons. in-ter-nation-al-ism cfin'nE':r-nashbrg-'1-iz': principle of intemgazional co-operation fox good. 2. Ainzergatzonal-Qharaciqr. quahtj ' F2691 , wifggxx 'wxfi l I .jg Av' . '55 4 J YW, Wi .1 + -.fi 1,528- 1,1 km ,K L , 9 1, M .v f jf 'H SQ EV l W . f. l, V 1 . w , 7 'ff rf 3 V ii K ag? - , 4. 1-M-rf' ,Y I ,ga ,, , . . x. ,. ,Qu x ' l Y Ju, 1 sv 1 A, R: J 1 : f fig 41- V fi if if ,K ' 1 ,W , 2 13, 5 1 ., 311,-1 i 1QQ, -Sq .. ' z-52212 if .. --We ,F mm in er Xhsgg. W ' Pfam' riff., sa, f. G1 3' f L! rg N 1- 4 , 1 iff fi? . Q 5' 1 lf , pf if - H . ff 1: , .EE . . : , G I r zm ,m r- . fwgga fzgf .Yfgzv-vm.. 4 ,L ,B 1. Q 1 2,111 , wanffififff'-' 1 l fffxhidwfgwf' ' . W 5 ,,:3,z4:sgf,'w.ge ' v.1I51lffff ' ' -, ,mf ' L -un K 4.53. .Q' M -- H -..1Q, .5 1- W ..Qg,.L4. ,.., 4,1 .,h.,. .,.. CAMPUS LIFE EDITED BY' JANICE MORRIS NANCY SCHULTZ Would you believe the end of the line? Maxima -Www ,su . 5, WW' Q V t f A X at '32 Sorry, your name's not here. Have you tried VMI? 2 E!!! 5,95 BMW H AV , ,,o,,,,g2 'Ah ,wr M ' f' Hwy f new f , Registration: The Same Old Story . . . Though in years past registration has generally been bad news , this year regis- tration seemed for many to be the worst ever. Lines stretched from Burruss to the Upper Quad and from the War Memorial Gym to the Continuing Education Center. A student could stand in line for hours at Burruss only to be given the opportunity to stand again at the gym. Trips to course advisors were also frequentg many students found themselves waiting in the offices two and three times. Foot fatigue, thirst, and mixed-up IBM schedules constituted just a fraction of the mass confusion registration presented. What do you know - the line's actually moving! 'Soi EA: gf? K affix . . K ligfg l . Are you sure this lane leads y WA, to Burruss Hall? A ,i fliiQ,i.fx5 4 What a way to spend a nice, warm afternoon . . . . . . A Study In Frustration mii xg W bv Head 'em up, move 'em out! . . come on baby light my fire . . . First Concert, First Game Pass Soulfully, Sorrowfully On October 9 Tech's newly created Student Union presented its first concert, featuring Martha Reeves and the Vandellas in the Coliseum. A good time was had by everyone as this well-known group lit the fire for many concerts yet to come. The next Saturday, October 17, Tech got ready for its first home game of the season. Anticipation was high, but spirits were dealt a dampening blow as the Gobblers were nudged out of a victory by Kansas State 13-7. 20 When Dixie is played, the crowd goes wild 4, +- QQ.. Si fy .5 ,A qwl ' .Ash-A QQ-ew -...QM 12 'L in P gp r 3 w if 41 J M Lf . x ,f2..r..,..:.:.p.:.r,,Ag -'ff.fffwq2fv2MZ4u L Q'W?'l'Qiwih'lM -'7.L.y-1-ff-. Q . m,l ::w 1 ,n .pr is Q..-1 7ef'!- 99995 . ?f f!'5'3.,1-,Y-. ll ,, 1 , J .. W , 9'--5 s ,fr M j -1 w 'T-lp. .1 , v ' 4 M Exit .., E L1 nk Q 4. fm 'af f . r ,ga , sxs MA 3 A if wt 'Sm lv .-bw, Qtr' 8 Ki - 11.924 1' 1 . ,,.f- .'m.w' ' i .. 'E v -3i.1'. 'uf' , ru ' V ' ' 5 1',4'.' ,, ,Tw 'V ' .u Mg! Hx y w - - J 'M' W .,:' H'-4-v' dug Q -. X ,fbi - ft . H -,fm V9 K ' Y y D' L, t Q , 1 t 1 'Q '. ' 'w,':1,mf M mv- .-,l 'f9 Q 1 f . . 1 ' mf M, . , .54-j-,U-', -'f x 3. A 4 I- ,--ff., V. ., Q-,, -A A kynw ,' ' . x4 1 ., .A',',g ,, ,, V. ,. , . -5. ' 1 1 , ,--.:- A .f -1: -. V Q, ,H-XIWV., fm' - ip- 4: j., -:,!,7K.,y his 3' 1-N ' .Q-3.,ga..,'3g -' A, i My . ,.,-,.,'., .. A amkqmg 1,-l ,.L.,-., .jg-wk f- -.1 X . I-.N xy,-1 13335, xxqu- K4-fn. Q ms 'u ,d . 3. XJ, Wx, .-,M N-N, ,L r A u -JV.,4,, K .. tx. -,,, If . .V ,Y K 9. 5 , .VJ , -na gwvi v., Q ' vm, . V ,A Q.. . 3 W-S 1 tx- a 52-Q fy:-'p 1'l,. 1v '.-.. - K , 'K ':. Xl '-1 nf: , 'f' Hs, . '! ' ' W - . . f. . I .- A, -A .A ,. , -.V ,f -N .,',.!.,,-.g- , X ,A f ! - . V1 .ww-A v- :L mA, ,f,3 , Q-.M .N .mgf , + ' J . , , I 1 X - -.-Q 6 Q ' -. 1 f N . - . -, . 1- 1 , Q 4. ,. K , , K- 1 .5 .., 5 yr. L:, ..M,iqf N. , V Q . , , M' N V , -. 1 ' . , A Q ws x 1'i.fl.' vi - ' . . A f -. N ,- D , , , , K. , , K r ' Q S , vw f,b',l' , - ix 'rig - , ' 4 . Xi . jp. 3-in xo , ' - 1 1 mi ' F fl' ' X 1. ' .1v' I 'H 'I , ' . I 2 . .. ' v -.tb . HA Changing University In A Changing World Crackling flames, drizzling rain, warm strains of Dixie, and victory cheers around the bonfire opened Homecoming '68, In spite of the un- cooperative weather, a large crowd joined the Highty-Tighties for Thursday night's pep rally. On Friday, October 11, Tech students were en- tertained by the sweet soul sounds of Sam and Dave. At intermission the queen, Miss Nancy Abt, and her court were presented. On Saturday a military review and parade of the Homecoming Court and floats preceded the Wake Forest-VPI football game. Saturday night the Gobbler's 7-6 conquest over the Deacons was celebrated at the Monogram Club dance held in the gym. -ov .ass X -J The cheerleaders, wearing their new mod uniforms, build spirit for the afkernoon's contest. The highlight of halftime is the crowning of our Homecoming queen. J'-FK, 'VNU Mae' V ,l js,w0 ' vii J ,,, will Nu.: . U .4w'i. LW1,Er.Jnd-CAQM ' a.'f.ga . - ' E K f - - 7' 34' ' .fm t -L-au syn.. I. . ., . Q I Q - 4 F... . . K A ,,, . . Y,- Nancy Abt and her court are presented at halftime. 1 I I vw' 43 ' if! N ,,..f'4 4 . A special float for a special queen. The Collegiate FFA's float salutes Tech's educational growth. Happiness Is Homecoming-Hokie Style ifl?2W5 -E t i iyilrh ff ,,,. W ttagf-547554 aw- ., ,,,ngg,.. A gg? , I 1 Ax A ,' I r is . A r- Q ,.. A14 ijia ., a. Q, . . - 3 4W,,. lut e ,W 4 'H V. Q ix, . .K ,if t I .Z i i 'fK,'5xxYQ,l amid T withal , '31 1 ,iv it ' Q.. A -A L, f ,gt ' e. . A sf- A a t J' , H S-. fiqjf. H, .. 5 ,i l l lg e V W 1 .3 .. F A 1 '- , u . 5 . 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'tm 5 3a'1 i'l..a', g a 1 1 Q Q 1 'U ig, 5 :A ',xf - - 3. 5 I ,DQ ' fi! 6- at as Qasfa. ::'ai.aia'+ u 4-5 ' ' 3. 1' 1'.:.:,'r ta. 'a l'.ywt-f1ft-t- 'a view .M-as-+weff,r.' b . . . QL+' 131.3-. ,wx A JN! '-QA 'li , ., 3 -1 AQ- 340 4 -, ..3f,.l2-fSf,wfx:nw3 fnwg24ura:4- kyle.: flaws-aff, M 3 J 3 N 1 N W i D . . : ...5-A 0- J- tb 3 ' l A ,hiv 4, D lt, . W. -in 1 3 1, . - H. . I ' i ' 4 H ' . ' ' ' ui' . ' I-. 1. Q I l x Qt - ir L . 1 I a V ' 4, ,E e5,lg,Q ,J i A y , . xl K A ,, 'mph' ' , , V K,- 'M 1 ll f QE 5 ,.. . i'-:air .. kid' Q32 hi l i ' EA w1fffIf22!'5F 'f '.ir f n- fl. ' A . - jf 4 ... -- -' .4 1 1 tsl 3 - . .f . 1. . lp i ,.-,Q-man...- l.,aaZI5.f,l',,.g,Y ,,,,,..4-'-..,.. Q .,..,,.-,.. M. , ,g .. Y, ' ,,Y,..,,,,, ,, -A M,:y 'Lx Y- ,, :I RJ. i yu. 1 'Q' ' Ml' N140-'wfllw-ww-wi.-t. .1.,w- V ,iw 1- -, N - H wry.. 'V A .wwf . ,.... ,..,1-,3.'-- '... , 'L ?.'?fs.4, 4.-f.f: vAew2f.. . WA 4, . in-..,.., tw.,-... .v 1, -.1..-...Y-him., ,.,. ,.l , . -...,..1-..l,,..:m..l - '7 H ' . V ,- .- . y , V. , V ,. v Y - L Q - -- , , U. N, V, l Q 4 'x 1 .-,nt---s L ng f ' ' NNN Q Les Langhans chauffeurs Tech's lovely Homecoming princesses during ihe parade. We sure did sawk it to 'em. - ' We-nr. 9 v.. , .' - x. 'i 'j3'f': fS.:i'f' fimwmgg , u,,, ll l l ll l ' fzilf' ,fe-,. 5 so ik Color Guard leads ihe way for the parade. ggumlwll Beach Boys Highlight S.G.A. Weekend The 1910 Fruit Gum Company sing their hit, Simon Says. The Pickle Brothers express their enjoyment of Owen's food . . . and their hearts were full of spring. Twangs of the 1910 Fruit Gum Company's electric guitars, insanities by the Pickle Brothers, and the surfing sound of the Beach Boys launched Student Government Weekend on October 25. On Saturday, at the Governor's Day game, Judy Warren was crowned Miss VPl by Virginia Governor Mills E. Godwin, Jr. The weekend was highlighted by Tech's 27-12 romp over West Virginia. ff J Governor Mills Godwin, the day's honored guest, stands with his possible successor. Cadets cheer Governor Godwin after he pardons all military demerits. Beach Boys whip out another surfing hit. 28 l lll l V' 1 lr 'if Y .K Happiness is a warm blanket. BFF! No Pal, not all of these trophies are mine. t A color guard prepares to start the half-time entertainment. 4 November 9 was marked this year by a great invasion - an invasion by parents and high school students. Parents were welcomed to Tech on the annual Parents' Day and were special guests at the V.P.l--Ftich- mond Game. Afterwards they were honored by a reception in the Coli- seum. The students who visited were members of area high school bands which came to participate in Tech's annual Band Day. The Highty-Tight- ies really had some stiff competition during the half-time show of the Richmond game. Band Day, Parents Day- , 3, W. .L Y . J . at i i S , N- S -Y s I v if This is a tenny bopper? The Great Invasion Slide-step - hop-step 29 Stacy H y d h b y liven up tn G F I dance. Spider Turner, Showmen Entertain This sure beats the foxtrot! At FOTITIUIS Kiss me, you fool! Fall Formals '68 proved to be a great way to start off the new school year. The Cotillion Club presented the theme Camelot with Burt Massin- gale and his Orchestra Friday night, and with the Showmen following on Saturday. Not to be outdone, the Ger- man Club featured Stacy Henry and the Majestics in the theme Magic Memories with Spider Turner per- forming for the swinging Saturday night dance. German Club members went all out for this fall's big weekend because it marked the club's 75th anniversary. This celebration didn't dampen the fun at Cotillion's, how- ever, and everyone had fun. But let's not mention that Monday after the weekend before . . . Smile-you're on Candid Camera! Guest Speakers- Cultural Highl ghts to Tech Life Arthur Clark, author of 2001: A Space Odyssey, speaks to Tech stu- dents. Actor John Carradine presents read- ing from Shakespeare, Carroll, and Twain. 32 Dr. Ralph Bunche, U.N. Under-Secretary-General, spoke Walter H. Judd, an expert on China and Southeast on current world problems. Asia, asks Techmen Where in the world are we going? State Senator Henry Howell asks for student involvement in Virginia politics. 33 my What's that floating in my glass? What did you say I was eating? Q .iff My Hey, the Coke machine is actually working. A Techman's Favorite 'Don't ask me what it is-I just work here! Time of the Day . . . Mealtimel The relaxed atmosphere and charming cuisine of Owens. What part of this fine institution do Techmen hold most dear to their hearts? Obviously, the answer to this question is the university dining halls. Where else can one get such delicious food, prompt service, and uncommon courtesy? And there is al- ways superb entertainment provided to make your meal even more enjoyable-glass pyramids, clat- tering along the conveyor belt, the latest in country music droning over intellectual dinner conversations, and of course the trained animals always eager for one tiny morsel of the day's mystery meat. And in case you forget your l.D., you can always try a few dog tricks . . . Studying is a favorite Sunday afternoon pastime. Coeds enjoy decorating the date parlor for Christmas Let's see it my way. 36 All this trouble and now he's gone to Radford Coed Dorm Life- An Interesting Experience C d plotting strategy to raid Pritchard Hall. Which dance did you say this was? Winter Formals Feature Tams, Rhondels When winter quarter arrived at Virginia Tech, all knowing Techmen prepared for a long dreary hibernation. But in spite of the snowy Saturday night, Winter Formals suc- ceeded in getting quite a few Hokies out of their dens for a memorable weekend. Co- tillions went psychedelic in their decorations and provided some soul-satisfying music with the Tams on Saturday night and Artie Tomp- kins and his Orchestra on the traditionally formal Friday night dance. The Winter Magic theme prevailed at the German's big weekend. The Embers put on a worthwhile show on Friday night, and Bill Deal and the Rhondels sounded out the full weekend with the Saturday dance. - The Embers provide a cool mood for ine Friday Personally, I like the one in the red. night Germans, When the drinks get low, the tables get deserted. 39 A couple takes advantage of a warm sunny day, 's of ne, Sometimes it even snows! Crisp, cold, below-freezing weather brings out ice skaters f 'W Weather At Tech- Definitely Different A Beautiful Tech sunset forecasts good weather. Some days it doesn't pay to get out of bed in the morning. The only ones who like rain seem to be the ducks. Skipper welcomes students into the gym for the Ball on Saturday night. Military Weekend- A Corps Highlight Although outnumbered by the civilians, the cadets went all out for Military Weekend to show them how to do a big weekend at Tech. As usual, the corps festivities got off to an early start with Rat Day, Thursday, February 20. The freshmen's reprieve was short-lived, however, as the upperclassmen regained their cool the next day-until the Corps Variety Show Friday night, that is! Following the show the cadets and their dates went over to Christiansburg for an in- formal dance, which featured the Seventh Street Blues. Man, were those cokes good . . . Everybody straightened up on Saturday, however, for the long-awaited Military Ball. The crowning of Miss Karen Krouch as Mili- tary Ball Queen preceded the traditional fireworks and taps on the freshly snow- covered drillfield. Although all gala week- ends seem to last for only a fleeting moment, the memories of Military Weekend '69 will remain with the corps for quite a while to come. 42 Military Ball Queen Karen Crouch is escorted by Fourth Group Executive Officer. g g, ,Ma t ....t.. ...X ,----- Ottie and Snarf en- tertain at the Variety Show. O Squadron is well represented at the show. Dancers swing to the beat of Stacy Henry and the Majesticsf' 43 The Lettermen Brighten Winter Quarter The performance on Friday, February 28 by the Lettermen highlighted Winter Quarter events, and marked the first night of a spe- cial weekend which included the Tech- Houston basketball victory on Saturday after- noon. The world-renowned trio presented a variety of group and solo renditions of their most popular hits, including Goin' Out of My Head, l Believe, Theme From 'A Summer Place' and many more. A capacity crowd in the Tech Coliseum responded warm- ly to the showmanship and enthusiasm of the group, sponsored by the V.P.l. Student Union in its concert series. The Lettermen seem confused as to which song to sing next. At the reception after the concert, Miss V.P.l., Judy Warren, gets to pin a Letterman. Goin' out of my head over you If ever I should leave you . . . What now, my love? Computer Technology at VPl was last spring's theme for Tech's annual Festival. Activi- ties ranging from art exhibits to sports events were planned to help celebrate the end of a long hibernation. Tech's campus really came alive with the German and Cotillion Clubs' concert featuring Percy Sledge and Johnny Rivers, and who could have resisted the chicken-que on the lawn between the gym and Eggleston Hall? How- ever, the main purpose of the weekend was to bring students, faculty, the public, businessmen, and industry together in a closer relationship. These groups set up all types of unique exhi- bitions. The main exhibit, in relation to the com- puter theme, was furnished by IBM. Another weekend highlight was Secondary School Day when over 1,000 high school students invaded the campus. All in all, the entire Festival proved to be one of the best yet. Chicken-que, anyone? Time for a haircut. 5 What's wrong? Haven't you ever seen a cow before? WUVT's Scott Wainwright does a remote broadcast for Tech Festival RADIO ATl0N YO U THROUQH l i Ili Compuler Science Hi Tech Festival 'l A view of several exhibits presented at Tech Festival ghlighls .vu .ALQ ll I Johnny Rivers entertains at Tech Festival Concert, Wa! An industrial arts educalion major explains a process for molding plastic. Percy Sledge, Johnny Rivers Enliven Tech Festival P ySIdghdtdtdingin1he y n nbr A ECH i' LMSAQEUR RADIO L UCIATION You E Iii ' ' H fu ' . , I g W I e X 5 Ulf. 111 W .Vwff . J, 0 C07 'v .A sr? 5 . ,AA rpm. . 'lffri 1 Sherry Baldwin as crowned Miss Tech Festival I I asked was that my sldeburns be trimmed' A large crowd gathered to watch the livestock exhlbnt un the pavlllon. Infirmary Crowded With Flu Victims -6.4- From now on when you go running barefoot through the parking lot, watch out for those broken bottles. 50 With the arrival of the flu in Blacksburg, the Virginia Tech infirmary became one of the most frequented places on the campus. Not only was the waiting room crowded with sniffling patients and their escorts, but its back staircases were also filled with friends sneaking up for a short visit. The doctors and nurses were kept busy all three quarters treating everything from scrapes and bruises to appendicitis. lt's a nice place to visit, however . . . What's up, Doc? Mw- '?' Six all-nighters in a row are Next time VII listen to Mom and take my vitamins enough to give anybody mono. 6 y 1 i s 'fi i Q . 1 Yi Honest, sir, I'Il never say that again. 5+ , 'V' Tech Players Present Oedipus Rex And Night of fhe Iguana Ihph g gh.. X I Said, B k ff When I was your age we didn't do things like that! 'Q f dl, But they told me you were a nice girl and made your own clothes! Don't believe himg it's all a lie! 53 And Once Agahi lfs Spring Springtime means diligent study- in Gee, fellas - I didn't mean it! Air conditioning - Hokie style Sandy Beaches, Wild West Sei an , f Hey, you don't have to punch another hole in my ear! Official Chaperone General Pachler enjoys formals. XX. ' X Y r Q35 K r, P . -gr fl ri L, XYWY .1 R w , 4 Spring Formuls Atmosphere Listen, I'm not that heavy! Will you hit the nail this time? N--..,L,, Conflict '68 Focuses On The Draft We as Tech students are constantly being told to get involved in the things and events around us. We are told that being a college student at VPI involves much more than studying from books. We should take a decided interest in the current issues, events, and problems in the world today. This was the purpose of 'Conflict '68 , the third annual seminar on contemporary problems. Prominent American leaders got together with students to discuss such fields as religion, labor, music, and government. The problems focused on by Conflict '68 were the draft, student power, changing moral values, and the changing South. This program was de- signed to give the student deeper insight into the problems facing our modern society. Carl Oglesby: The Gentlemanly Revolutionary in the foretront of the protest movement in America. Harry Golden tleftl and Senator Strom Thurmond, guest speakers for Conflict 68, discuss some of the problems facing our modern society. 58 aww' 2 uma The American Ballet The- ater performs variations on a theme of Tschaikov- S American Ballet Theater Performs in Burruss Hall On Wednesday, March 5, 1969, The American Ballet Theatre presented a three part performance at Virginia Tech. The first part was Grand Pas- Glazounor from Act lll of Ftaymonda. The second half depicted the American migration West, with a portrayal of the life of Billy the Kid. This portion was in eleven scenes. lt was a drama, using only pantomime and conventional movements to show the outlaw's life. The third segment was supplied by Tschaikovsky. Here, the ballet went into a complicated arrangement to express visibly the music of the great composers. The program was presented by the Concert and Lecture Committee of the VPI Union, which is composed of students, faculty, and staff whose purpose is to enrich the cultural life of the Uni- versity community. Student activity fees and ticket sales to the public help to support the programs. Dr. Taylor and his wife, Ann, relax in their living room. 2-723352-. T i 'ix The Taylor residence on Highland Avenue affords a magnificent view of the mountains to the east. Tech Is One Of Twelve Schools To Receive Diplomat This year Virginia Tech was one of only twelve universities in the U.S. to be given a Diplomat in Residence by the Department of State. Dr. Maurice Taylor, a Senior Foreign Service officer, came to V.P.l. in a lecture-study capacity for the 1968-69 academic year. Dr. Taylor's varied experience enabled him to contribute much to campus discussions on inter- national relations and political science. After serv- ing in the Army during World War ll, Mr. Taylor served as the U.S. Treasury Representative at the Embassies in Rome, Brussels, and Luxemburg. From 1955-1957 he served as the Foreign Mem- ber of the Currency Committee of the Bank of Greece, before joining the State Department in 1957. His foreign posts include Tehran, Manila, and Santo Domingo. Dr. Taylor returned from the Dominican Republic in August to become a temporary member of the V.P.l. academic com- munity. ln addition to speaking to students, facul- ty, and the local community, Dr. Taylor taught a seminar course in national security policy. - it .t,. X .--if RSA W... ,.,......... Forum Romanum, Rome ,ts i--4 A Travelogue: VPI Summer Study An aefia' view Of Sallbufgi Austria, Which Geneva, Switzerland: The largest continuous was home base of the architecture group. spout of water in the world. fi? 1L r 1 ri i I I I O vc. u 1 V .- 1-.1 r xi f'? Yi.-A W ' 1 ,Q Y ! I n1d4r'M:-Hp! A Y .jj ' I- 1.5 . 4 ,. ' v,l , gnllllv' , , - X .. ...-f' 1 1 x X -wr -f f I X X l I 's Q 4 xg' 'fha-H i O -ff 3 1 j r . 1 f , ,. V wg A , e - If a fi' .fl 'M ' In WMFA ' W ,Q X .Af Wi! M E uf .Q ' 4' -N ,fr X 5 Q 59 , f K, Qin ,Qi ',f'Hv?' F ' 5'- ' V . Q. , 'lg' ijwg 4'-' , are ,.' 'fits CHARGE! C.I.C. Olympics: Soggy But Fun When CIC Olympics came around in the spring quarter of '68, the men on campus took a comfortable backseat while the coeds, clad in their best cut-offs and sweatshirts, showed them how the Olympics really work. Well, almost, anyway. lt isn't easy to chase a greased pig that just won't run. But the high-spirited girls overcame all handicaps such as kicks, bruises, scratches, and broken toes. Even the rain couldn't drown out the fun. Yep, the men really enjoyed watching the coeds fighting for their favorite male dorm. l wonder who is on bottom of that pile? 6 ,,, Y. , ik it S Haste makes waste in this particular event. 'Yyi ls the pig slippery? Sure he's good-looking, but . . . .xx F su? R55 Q Fifi ' M, S N, I4 Wm ,.... If you think Blacksburg weather is bad now-look at it in the 40's. The Changing Faces Of Old Commerce Hall in 1949. VNFT Commerce Hall as it is today. Rx ' 4 H 'Y T 1-sv s- ' ' ' 'QQ:s.-'ifvmaffk Students stroll over the same spot-is it really a sunny day? h 0 0 o A C anglng Unlverslfy .jf sau , fs aff su- .- . ,, if . l r' -N., M. f hwy as ff f ,K f ', ,35 J. 1'5 K, :W ' ru ' Vain A 4' . 'iw -, W ., M-0 '16 '-M ' , M - , , -can ,A . ,ge V 'K ., ,hif-.Q f ,' K ' 1 vvf1s..W.,' -fs ', -my - .. M 'I-HJ Q53-N9-L -g Lane Hall in 1969. Lane Hall seems to be a center of activity in the early 1900's. . .Mn -V, ,- .,,, -s. 1 , - , 4 ' ., 9,9 , 1 YL - 'V ., 0 gwss: - Q W ' . X A, , ' 1911 . ' A k Fai? 'S' in ' , di.. Nj. , Aj' ' .:'- , xp, N, A Q A Nu 1 A It l i r q' , Z P A-.. 1 ,Qi-is ' 7 11 v ,hvnuinis . 1 . 1 f. .5152 Q Q- . -'naw f, N 1 - A NM in i z A K. i 3 5 ks , I x x 'max' 1 X ,M 1. X' u 1 x X 1 . I xx: uw I X 1 i I 1 I 1 F 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 RING DANCE EDITED BY: CURTIS GARNEFI CAROL CLORE if -use , 1 1-, rapt ,rf-J veg. ' 1-'iefee ,wen Ai... ct' 4 will i waxlfglfg xt, H155-e' 'lit ' Mrmrzlff- f 7i?i51'!-'Wil' --f,, ss ,r ,. 'iii A sign of the times! X Th - -is-sf 1 S ss.- NN XM A eRing... Rhapsody Rings have long held significance for everyone since the beginning of time. A token of love, an heirloom, or an ornament, all have decked the hands of many men and women. Of particular significance to all Techmen and women is the class ring, celebrated with a formal dance in the spring of their junior year. May third and fourth, nineteen hundred and sixty-eight will remain in the memories of those members of the Class of 1969 as they waltzed, dreamed, laughed, and caressed amidst the romantic strains of Duke Ellington. Rhapsody , the 1969 Ring Dance theme, provided the atmosphere for Techmen to display the traditional figures representative of V.P.l. Saturday afternoon held lighter moments for those Techmen who joined the Showmen for a soul session. Saturday night brought a return to entertainment through Rhapsody as each member of the Class of 1969 bid a closing to his weekend held fondly in his heart by the ring on his hand. 'x lhyfp N get 5, 2 3, 1 . . . and its eight foot replica. A view of the fountain through the unusual ornate screen was the introduction to the magnificent ballroom. Oh 9 F A X1 The Cadets ,lr lin? Q 3' . , V? 1 X x J if ffm , - - W- BE!3,gjvi.W'1.w , 'uw W 1 V 5'Y 1N:N1li ,MH ' :!'1M'w3!i'I' Maifw Pm :Fi Mvvw1 1i 1'2.?D5l3v,1P1g-l W1 1? Aw Wm, Q 1'WWWEfM'i W1 WW? ' ' 1 1 X. n . , N-' 'Mff -' ,vw , , F915 , in fi M N R - ,P 'I ' Q . -. W S.,-' . ,, A lgiixfq H 6 4715 ! 7 ' gf 'EA V ' 2 is ,I -fig g' -5 ii V r D i ,W N Y,-A x y V .V 4 J .lm I L 1 qv, W , W M f V ji J 1 q :K , Q 5, , x TM ' I ' wQ, I Q 5 2 A-:pf E . 1 i sf 9 3 '4' Z 5 :Ii 1 -u I , 41, W , , m-.,, fi, lf f if ! I 35 . a .-.' '47 ' . ..- Y' x, xx, 1 XM X sive.. Duke Ellington and his Orchestra set the tone for Ring Dance - rf '13- The entrance foyer was highlighted by this fountain. . ,. 1 ,fl-+13 ' s P 'if'- N fe Win Q. 5'-Jai Q ' C ,ur-Q Vryfrx. 'A 1 , , . ' is a I 4 .f 4' as 'ig 3. ffm' J I I mx 'Q' X 1 Z 52 . 5 I i, xx A W . ,N f f , f 0 I 9 - be W - Q V M-. . .,M, ,,, --- , . ' Yin 1 w Q.....'.,.Wn. , Q 1 BEAUTY EDITED BY: KEN GREENE NAN YOUNT Homecoming Queen And Court E .r Qt.,-s+..ii-.M...e. f- 1,o u Q 53 , .3 H 1 , o o'1lifQ:rTfm o. oi Jackie Dandridge Courtney Draper Gloria LaGarde Patricia McFarland Mary Lynn Hawkins Heather Cheshire Nancy Abt 81 Miss VPI Judy Warren A , A A-J f 0. ei Jackie Spangler Noel Augliere 'HI i 'f'-'59 Barbara McFadden Jean Wagner Karen Crouch Martha Russell 5: A: E -3 3 i gf af Somebody might be free Saturday night. The hazards of 3 birihday, An anonymous belle at Memphis. w Wig 0? Candid Coeds Behind Wifi'-11' VV I 2 15 'if ' if 192133214 3156157 , ffis 33' if Q? ,f W. You say he did WHAT? ik gl J ll I Nothing, l just finished cleaning my room. ww A 1, 9 4- :M-4 J l' l 'i f 5 .. fi E vt 2.4 A colorful coed corner . . . good place to study? Closed Doors fs A Ex J Q l i l Le-t's settle this in an intelligent manner. Happiness is a warm puppy. 85 In , fn. M Jef, . ' ' 3 f W 5? G ,Z 3g I - V T , Q., 1 -:M '- K' 55,41 ,. uf li 7,1 ?'!'a'. E: ,ff 'F' Y ' ew.. ' fiiff . MM, ,Qx fy , ge. ::F f 4 -if . sg ' , ' Q if l1i:Pi?w.g .1 ,- b J f-X :X .452 -1 if 1 ff ,JD EE' 3' .4,.-siffpfv., .- .A -wb 1 -V Y fv: '- SPCRTS EDITED BY' DON TODORA Tech Seniors Make Return to Liberty Bowl Tech Seniors-Kneeling: Eddie Carter, Frank Beamer, George Constantinides, Ron Davidson, Rany Treadwell, Len Luongo, Jud Brownell, Bill Skinner. Standing: Coach Jerry Claiborne, Smoot was Tech's top ground gainer. Tommy Swords, Dickie Longerbeam, Danny Cupp, Rick Piland, Waddey Harvey, Art Aguilar, John Maxwell. Bama Wins Opener I4-7 Football, 1968, the year the Gobblers return to the Liberty Bowl, the year of the big surprises. Preseason the polls picked the Gobblers to post a 4-6 record in a rebuilding year, little did they suspect that it would only take Tech five games to rebuild. After dropping three of their first five games, the Hokies rallied for five consecutive wins including upsets of West Virginia, 27-12, Florida State, 40-22, and South Caro- lina, 17-6. The 7-3 record was enough to get the Gobblers a return trip to the Liberty Bowl, the seniors on the '68 squad were sophomores on the 1966 Liberty Bowl team. Opening game for the Techmen gave the indi- cations that the Hokies did have a capable football team. Going into the Alabama game, played in Birmingham, Tech was a four touchdown underdog, but the Hokies were not to be denied. The Gobblers ended the game only one touchdown short of the Crimson Tide 14-7. 'Bama's winning TD came on a lucky turn-of-events. Flankerback George Banager caught a pass that was deflected by a Hokie defense- man and carried the ball 75 yards for the score, if the ball hadn't been deflected, Tech would have had an interception. The Gobbler touchdown came when Jud Brownell recovered a punt blocked by Larry Creekmore in the 'Bama endzone. Coach talks over play wlth Kincaid. Widger takes breather at USC. TECH O 7 0 O- 7 ALABAMA O 14 0 0-14 Tech Bama 3 Total First Downs 10 -17 Net Yards Rushing 85 68 Net Yards Passing 155 Smith stops KSU's speedy Herron ii i e o i it i r .i i -.i 5 ,V . VA iif' 73 A t V A . 'iifi ,M WW . JA ' Ef, , , . YV C A W , 5 V V ., ' 5 I V V i t -fvii ' A l 57 lr A ' Ijvv 'A A A' X 1' . f,iai . ,Q i ,i Q- . 1 .- T in isis 14 aw- . T i s T 4 .,. Q , A 4 T will Alv. K s, l -,fy v,- VV SV ,,,, C .I WA I Q AW I, A . . . f A A A i if me ' 4 -, , 'Q are . f V . f . - . T X T A A T ' T91 ,,2. 'Qi A . 1 A-H1 41, A . Q a. f, , A f 4 . ' A 1 Af ,,,i at M iw. 2 .. if - A 1 4 'f .i A 1. 1' ,. KV: ,. : , ,,,, , , f . A I W VV M .4 I v-- ' A I A W I Iv-- A 4 I 7 A VV I Yi . A an I l I . 1 I I . I Avlvl A ,, ,. in .. i First Row: A. Aguilar, B. Skinner, E. Carter, J. Brownell, D. Cupp, D. Longerbeam, G. Constantinides, T. Swords, W. Harvey, Fl. Piland. Second Row: J. Green, T. Parks, R. Treadwell, F. Beamer, Fl. Davidson, L. Luongo, J. Maxwell, T. Mikulski, T. MacDonald. Third Row: A. Kincaid, J. Pigninelli, P. Ripley, J. Boykin, J. Simcsak, S. Bocko, T. Smoot, N. Delviscio, D. Gainous, D. Waller. Fourth Row: B. Slaughter, D. Crigger, L. Kushner, D. Cogan, F. Mooney, L. Strager, B. Hall, P. Blackburn, D. Binko, L. Smith. Flfth Row: W. Stonesifer, H. lmmel, W. Humphries, P. Tiberio, J. Tucker, G. Schwabe, D. Bailey, S. Womack, D. Cooke, D. Hickman. Sixth Row: L.. Creekmore, P. Dawyot, K. Edwards, M. Widger, B. Hen- derson, C. Collis, J. lvanic. 89 Kincaid hands off to Constantinides on the fullback draw. Punt Punching Unit Goins Gobbler Victory TECH 0 0 12 0-12 WM 81 MARY 0 0 0 0- 0 Tech W8tM 12 Total First Downs 14 192 Net Yards Rushing 59 18 Net Yards Passing 132 Patsy leads cheers at W8tM. --1--B -..-.i-l-,.-......,., 1-1. ...--,-lll,ll ln the second game of the season, the Gobblers unveiled a new speciality team: the fourth-down Punt Punchers unit. Looking for their initial victory, the Techmen journeyed to Williamsburg to face an always rugged William 81 Mary eleven. The game was a virtual standstill until the famed fourth-down unit went to work. The punt-punchers waited until 11:12 remaining in the third quarter to strike with Tech linebacker Mike Widger slicing his way through the Indian line to block a Morton punt. The stray ball then found its way into the W8tM endzone where it was recovered by Edwards for the TD. Simcsak added the PAT. Four plays later Ken Edwards blocked another punt through the endzone for a safety. Simcsak's third quarter field goal gave the Gobblers their first win of the season, 12-0 over William 8t Mary. Next for the Gobblers came a speedy Kansas State team. The quick-footed Wildcats were just too much for the Techmen to handle in the Lane Stadium season's opener. Led by Mack Herron, KSU smashed the Hokies 34-19. Herron, a 9.3 sprinter in the 100, scored touchdowns on a 77-yard run from scrimmage and a 99-yard kickoff return. He also threw a seven- yard TD pass and set up another score on a 38-yard pass reception. Highlight for Tech was Mike Widger's 46-yard touchdown run following his stealing of the ball out of a KSU's runner's hands. -T Green blocks as Smoot completes pass. it TECH 7 6 0 6-19 KANSAS ST 7 7 14 6-34 Tech KSU 12 Total First Downs 10 49 Net Yards Rushing 170 193 Net Yards Passing 130 . . .5 1 shy fs -if - Widger adds the final touches. Ripley stops KSU runner. KSU Smashes Tech Simcsak gets off long punt Tech Wins Homecoming 7-6 Widger and Edwards nearly blocks punt. Smith returns one of his interceptions. TECH 7 0 O 0-7 WAKE O 0 0 6-6 Tech Wake 8 Total First Downs 15 107 Net Yards Rushing 164 91 Net Yards Passing 78 92 Schwabe hands off ball to Kushner. 1 Kushner cuts through hole in line. gig f,:,1,gs5IQf?Zsw 45 ' ' f. ' - ' , ' 'L -A W '- . . 1 ,W t Q K , . ,W g M I l . ! Kushner plunges into the endzone. Kushner gets the touchdown signal, l A E Gobblers Win Only Two of First Five Gomes TECH 0 O 0 8- 8 MIAMI 10 3 0 0-13 Tech Miami 6 Total First Downs 22 -18 Net Yards Rushing 116 92 Net Yards Passing 233 i One of the five Hurricane injuries. Hokies Hurt Hurricanes Tech closed out the first half of the season with a slim 7-6 Homecoming win over Wake Forest and a 13-8 loss at Miami. The Gobbler defense was responsi- ble for the win over the Deacons. Paced by sophomore Lenny Smith's three interceptions and Mike Widger's one interception, the Hokie defenders had complete control of the game. Tech's offense managed only one sustained drive: a 10-play, 77,yard drive ending with a three-yard Smoot touchdown run in the first period. From then on, the defense contained the Deacons. Wake did manage to score in the closing period on a two-yard run by Clymer after a 13 play, 51 yard drive. The Deacons elected to go for the two-point conversion and the wing but they failed as Smith broke up the pass. At Miami, Tech had to play without the services of quarterback Al Kincaid who injured his shoulder against Wake. Sophomores Wayne Humphries and Gil Schwabe shared the signal-calling duties in Kin- caid's absence. The defense intercepted two passes and recovered two fumbles setting up numerous scor- ing opportunities. Larry Creekmore returned an inter- ception 57 yards to the Miami five, but the offense could not score. The only offensive score came late in the game when Schwabe directed his team down- field for a Kushner TD run. Schwabe then completed a two-point conversion pass to Dickie Longerbeam. Schwabe led the Tech TD drive. Green blocks out Hendricks. Humphries carries against WVU. TECH 7 6 0 14-27 WVU 6 0 6 0-12 Tech WVa. 25 Total First Downs 21 254 Net Yards Rushing 118 116 Net Yards Passing 243 Carol leaps high for Hokie victory. I fff' l 4 - . v , 3 ll B 1, Ken Edwards Brings Life VV itw ,, . it ...L f 1 it l 5 A .M , 1 2 M W. in gf j im M , M 1 . 11 ' i ii, .AME ' N if x fx, , Y- if N 1 LM 1 ,. ' 33 , ,tg . ,,,, fy I ' , . V i W ,.. , . Q - N fl 1, ,sity 1 w i fiiitit f 5 'l ifW llQ'li'iW ' 1, fill. ff 4. 'if1??iil f K ,yi:wf,,, .. -r 'i ,iw ers, . sw-. -vi 'fl?,W'f ilivl,5 ' ,, ,if 2 L1 MN A! Z a r 5 A 1 iq i' N, Zi.. BJ ?iiti1i.,,,:lA - 5 17+ '.'75i'?'fw.T1 ' ' ' v 7 , . + A as Y -1 x 4 , .- i' t, ,- , 4 .M-X .X-4 'A Q J r : , Q ,. A ,K at -5'7 -t ' Q., jtilf i' 'Q' V, sz' ,diff W ' 59 .147 Q, '.1T iisgl'i1f.gifl'Q , VV I ?57fwt.i k '1f- ,f - 3..1-Gt' if - Mar 11.-. H Lfwlivlriei' , , Green and Constantinides block for a Kincaid pass. WVU Thrashed 27-I 2 After the Miami game, the Virginia Tech coaching staff decided a change was needed to help the of- fense-they decided on moving linebacker Ken Ed- wards to fullback. This move was all the offense needed to come alive. Against the Mountaineers, Edwards rushed for 74 yards on nine carries. Team- mate Terry Smoot gained 122 yards on 30 carries. The addition of Edwards to the Hokie backfield also helped bolster the Tech blocking. The offensive line as well as the running backs were opening several holes for Edwards and Smoot. The Tech defense also played another of their great games. Mike Widger scored another touchdown as he returned an interception 74 yards putting the Gobblers ahead early in the first half of play. Simcsak added a PAT and Tech was in command of the game. Other Tech scoring in the game came on short TD runs by Smoot and Edwards, two PAT's by Simcsak, and two field goals by Simcsak. The Gobblers had their first big win of the year, a 27-12 upset over West Virginia. W 'Q To Tech Offensive Unit milf! l ff iw , , ,, 1 A 1 . 51 iw V- ,, ,gym . ' Y 'h M if f 5 1 if 'F is f- Vx? 2 F ' 1 fi' r iilwiff Y' Mr: 'MQ J f , S1 FSU Trampled 40-22 Florida State found out quick that the new Tech offense was not a fluke. Going into the game a decisive underdog, the Gobblers were given no chance to win. Everyone thought that Ron Sellers would kill Virginia Techg he didn't. The Hokies unleashed one of the best offensive and defensive combinations ever seen in collegiate football as they trampled the Seminoles of Florida State 40-22, and held the great Sellers to only 56 yards on four receptions. And the Tech de- fense also intercepted six Seminole passes. For the offense, the combination of Ken Edwards and Terry Smoot led the way. Edwards in his second game at fullback carried the ball 17 times gaining 197 yards and Smoot carried the ball 22 times for 94 yards. Long run of the game was an 88-yard touch- down run by Edwards in the second quarter. The win brought the Hokie fans to life again. Immediately following the game a spontaneous pep rally broke out on campusg and when the victorious Techmen returned to campus the next morning a huge throng of students were on hand to greet them. Smoot gets the first down. TECH 10 21 3 6-40 FSU 0 7 O 15-22 Tech State 22 Total First Downs 28 382 Net Yards Rushing 142 53 Net Yards Passing 265 Kincaid speaks to awaiting students. D - . Brownell blocks a Richmond field goal. Spiders Die in Snow TECH 7 10 7 7-31 Edwards blocks for Kincaid pass. RICHMOND 0 6 6 6--18 Tech Rich I 17 Total First Downs 26 Maxwell blocks for field goal. 265 Net Yards Rushing 65 91 Net Yards Passing 229 USC Tamed 17-6 TECH O 7 7 3-17 USC O 0 6 0- 6 Tech USC 21 Total First Downs 25 331 Net Yards Rushing 128 11 Net Yards Passing 239 96 Kincaid runs the option play. Edwards shows some of his power Tech Wins Final Five to Post 7-3 Record Edwards grinds out more yardage. Slightly different than last year. The Gobblers closed out their regular 1968 season in fine fashion, the wins over Richmond, South Caro- lina, and VMI were enough to give the Techmen another Liberty Bowl invitation. The big win of the three was the 17-6 upset of South Carolina. The Hokie running trio of Terry Smoot, Ken Edwards, and Al Kincaid gaining 163, 95, and 54 yards, respectively, were too much for the USC defense to handle. And the Tech defense did a good job in containing USC's record-setting quarterback, Tommy Suggs. Carolina's only TD came on a completion of a deflected pass. The two in-state games of Richmond and VMI were no contest for the hard-hitting Hokies. The only thing that the Southern Conference foes had going for them was the SC officiating. Against the Spiders, Tech was assessed 168 yards in penalties and against the Keydets, 160 yards. The trio: Smoot, Edwards, and Kincaid gained 123, 77, and 57 yards, respectively, against Richmond. The VMI game saw sophomore Wayne Humphries at the quarterback berth filling in for Kincaid. Hum- phries did a respectable job throwing three TD passes leading his team in a revenge battle against VMI. Edwards also threw a TD pass and set up another with a long pass completion. Keydets Krunched 55-6 TECH 7 34 7 7-55 VMI 0 O 0 0- 7 Tech VMI 23 Total First Downs 15 314 Net Yards Rushing 140 258 Net Yards Passing 113 Widger and Ripley cause Keydet fumble. Mississippi runner meets Tech goal line defense. Tech Only In 1968 Liberty Bowl For One Quarter The Gobblers struck early in the 1968 Liberty Bowl game with an assortment of trick plays, powerful run- ning, and defensive maneuvers to build a 17-0 lead over Mississippi before the first quarter ended- but that was all the scoring for the Techmen for that cold December afternoon in Memphis. The Rebels of Miss- issippi came from behind to beat the Hokies 34-17 before the largest crowd ever to view a Liberty Bowl contest f46,000l. Tech's first score came on the second offensive play of the game, a special play worked out by Coach Claiborne. lt was a no-huddle play which saw quarter- back Kincaid walk limpingly away from his teammates who were standing at the left side of the field, As Kincaid neared the ball he pitched it back to Ken Edwards who ran 58 yards for the touchdown. The trick play caught the Mississippi defenders in a huddle on the opposite side of the field. On the first Mississippi play following the Tech kickoff, Steve Bocko recovered an Archie Manning fumble knocked loose by Joe Tucker. Four plays later ir Terry Smoot carried the ball into the Mississippi end- zone for the Gobblers' second TD. Jack Simcsak's second successful PAT gave Tech a 14-0 lead at 12:43 , remaining in the first quarter. This was enough points to give Tech a Liberty Bowl record for most points scored in the opening period. A Simcsak field goal at 1:49 added on to this l'6COrd. George plows through Rebel. Mississippi took control of the game the rest of the way and won easily 34-17. TECH 17 0 0 O-17 OLE MISS 0 14 7 13-34 Tech Ole Miss 16 Total First Downs 15 185 Net Yards Rushing 330 141 Net Yards Passing 2 i ,A fm! W 4- at ' Kincaid sweeps around end. Smoot stumbles toward endzone. , 12,31 . get ,ig r tix ts lsr 91. -IN. Q, ifb' H?5'i?gE' Ifmvil. ' J? Q Q ata 1 l Q r K in stt tt lx, -.4 R 3: fi , 1 me .1 ,ttt Q s f ' W 1:4 W Q M 1. ,, V , A 1 '- , A if ,sive 1, M I 9' V A in of K 1 or I 1 ' ' A V... V W , N N h k A Simcsak boots 29-yard fieldgoal. Edwards starts touchdown run. 99 U KK 4 A ix Ak ' 351.-t QMYQQSLJ Y fix Row 1: Tim Chaney, Bill Lukens, Rod Thonen, Ron Holsinger, Dick Maksanty, Jeff Hunsucker, Mike Heldreth, Louis Lagana, Bruce Runyan, Paul Strifler, Jim Quinn. Row 2: Kevin Meehan, Sammy Bria, Andy Harvey, Bill Morgan, Larry Smith, Tom Counter, Mike Ternosky, Bubba McMichael, Scott Hawkins, John Givens. Row 3: Vince Russo, Bob Hosp, Dan Stetler, Tim Bosiack, Bill House, Warren Jessup, Ed Tennis, Bob Karlsen, Dwight Eirich, Ron Carmen. Row 4: Ed Johns, Jack Abraham, Rod Cox, Don Strock, Bob German, Bruce Glatthorn, Keith Swords, Rick Matijevich, Bob Bond, Larry Schmidt. Gobblet Football Program Features Aerial Game As the Virginia Tech freshmen opened their 1968 football season against arch-rival Virginia, they showed a talented offense and a weak defensive line. Tech lost 28-20, as the new 340,000 scoreboard was initiated. Facing West Virginia in Bluefield, the young Hokies' rally fell short as they lost 36-26. Tech won the last three quarters, but WVU scored 22 of their 36 points in the first period to put the Gobblets way behind in the beginning. While on the road, the young Hokies gained their first win by defeating Maryland 35-0. To preclude the traditional contest between Tech and VMI, the freshmen teams met in the 18th Annual Shrine Bowl, profits from which go to crippled child- ren's hospitals. The Gobblets put on an aerial show to fly by VMl's rats 34-7. The young Hokies went to the air as no other Tech team has done. They gave hope for future Tech varsities. Once again at home, the Tech freshmen put on a scoring exhibition to amaze the home fans and end their season with a 3-2 record. This was by a 53-20 win over the Kentucky freshmen. Don Strock, Bob German, and Ed Tennis threw for a total of five touch- down passes and 388 yards. With other standouts such as end Tom Counter, fullback Vince Russo, halfback Rich Matijevich, the future is looking bright for the Virginia Tech football career. 100 Fullback power. . - -' ' K 'F' S. sm a fi M 22 f I Patty Tate cheers on her freshmen. Bosiack awaits oncoming pass. .-me - 5 . Strock looks for an open receiver. - - in 4 M., WM... r .. , ' L M- Gobblet defense almost nails opposing quarterback. V f I. 7 .M ., W W.. . .8 .- W o 3- Hokie spirit high at Liberty Bowl. 'Wu auf ,M 4. ,,,, ,,...n.n,,,M . .iiii . 'L' ...EL .K .', r The whole damn team' army xx. R Q ' 3 ' NYS - ' K' v.p..-Q 5 - - ' 7 5 - - M, -.Q f'f Q wife is-aa 'i'i ' ' Cheerleaders go go at W 81 M Pom Poms and boots on parade. Love that scoreboard. , x i Exif i X1 JN 4 L, Cheerleaders Bring New Color Info Tech Athletics Kneeling: Patsy Baker, Carol Sompayrac, Wilma Miller, Barbara Williams, Barbara McFadden, Pam Morgan, Pam Gunsten. Stand- Cheerleaders do their thing. .51 :fs,v,,., . ikur fare, 'Jn V' ' ' . --. 'P' - ' if--.. ,,,'r--- fin, '-.NNN ., .f .-I A, , f ,M .Jw A It l0,,J.1,. ,. 3 k+.11'1,, 2i,gA, ws, i Qt, it 'Vs , 'sith' - , wigykf , yu- V jf 1, H- W 4 - Q -:-Ec'-I' Q-.4-iff , ,J 7A ' T ' N 2 V ing: Herb Hargrove, Jim Pitts, Joe Bernard, Jack Hutcheson, Phil Ward, Fred King. The Virginia Tech Varsity Cheerleaders came on strong this year with a new mod look in football as well as in basketball. Colorful new uniforms for the men and women were used this year, and they brought much attention from the many fans who were used to seeing the traditional dull garb. The varsity cheerleaders traveled to all ten regu- lar football games of the 1968 season and also at- tended the Liberty Bowl in Memphis. For several of the football games the cheerleaders made their ap- pearance in full force, twelve strong. They also at- tended all of the home basketball games and some of the away ones. The cheerleaders are the ones responsible for creating the great Tech Spirit of the Gobblers foot- ball and basketball games. Their enthusiasm gener- ates the Tech student body into a massive, thunderous throng pushing the Gobblers onward and upward to victory. The cheerleaders started building up the support for the football games with Thursday night pep rallies. Determination, dedication, and hard work are all trademarks of the cheerleaders. Regardless of how little recognition and appreciation received, they still strive to instill spirit and enthusiasm into a some- times apathetic student body. They are one of the forces behind victory. 103 Soccer Club Ends Season With Consecutive Wins Standing: B. Hochella, F. Gaglio, J. Hartman, K. Koller, l. Refo, K. Schranz, G. Deregnier, D. Brauninger, P. Van Derswaagh, B. Warren, T. Rakes, A. Pedersen, J. Scott, L. Cherney, G. Thompson, Opposing team member works fast break against Tech. 104 Coach R. Hills. Kneeling: D. Hensley, B. Woodall, T. Ramsey, P. Ware, C. Pears, J. Stavropovlos, J. Hagy, D. Sieg, L. Hurst, T. Dolan. Not Pictured: R. Evans, J. Delaware, V. Gasparec, M. Orling, G. Harding, D. Brogan. The Soccer Club of Virginia Tech closed its season on a positive note with consecutive wins over Appa- lachian State and Madison College. The Techmen blanked Appalachian State by the score of 1-O. The Tech defense used a strong blitz to hold the foe score- less. Preble Ware scored the lone point for Tech to secure the win. In the final game of the season the Gobblers, playing on their home field, shut out Madison College 2-0. Dave Sieg scored the first goal for Tech during the first half. The score remained at 1-0 for the majority of the second half before late in the fourth quarter Tech's Ron Evans headed the ball into Madi- son's net to insure the victory for Tech. Coach Hills said that there was a great future for the world's largest sport here at Tech. fe, we 15 A' 'Fm Mvyfzw' m . if M '4fy W1 r 4'- Vff, W WW W, ,A K., Q 'Q ff 2 'ww 2 g f' ' 4 , 15 1 f if y VA W PM if 2315 i fx FZ., fl!! ,Y . 1 1 , f 3 X we :M , A . ' , F 'W 1 . A m f ' ,f1Mf .tg Q, jg X -3 n, xx is . b l 3 ,P a A 3, Q ,ij ,f- ,ff Wim Xal wi k S '- W, fx A zbx H ,,,, an - s w Q L My: - TY' ' Pie -Wai 553 i kg ii Ellis sinks layup at Carolina. Kneeling: Stan Kerrick, Danny Walker, Walt Deskins, Wayne Lockett, Loyd King, Greg Barker, Chris Ellis. Standing: Manager Milton Adams, Coach Howie Shannon, John McNulty, Pat Nico- Shannon discusses strategy with team. demus, Dan Wetzel, John Blessing, Dale Manuel, Flon Wagner, Steve Bryant, David Spencer, Coach Jim Hartbarger, Trainer Ed Motley. ' 107 Wetzel dumps in a layup. Manuel hooks in a bucket. DF' is 108 Am 'Qtfw K an Tech Wins Big Five Tourney All five starters in the Gobbler lineup averaged better than ten points per game led by Ellis, who averaged nearly twenty. Dan Wetzel led the team in rebounding, averaging slightly under ten per game. The Hokies got off to a good start after the first two games of the season. Following the losses to Duke and West Virginia, the Techmen returned home to begin a streak which saw them win eight of the next nine games. A 77-74 upset victory over Florida State brought the Hokies to life. A Big Five Tournament victory was next in line for Virginia Tech. An 85-74 win over Virginia at Salem brought this champ- ionship. Tech then journeyed to Greenville, N. C., to play in the East Carolina Classic. The Gobblers came home from East Carolina with a third place, losing only to Baylor 66-63 in the semi-finals. The Techmen then beat in-state rivals William 81 Mary and Richmond before losing at UNC. King starts a three-point play. Kerrick dumps in two. Ellis leads Deskins down court. Confederate flag brings student spirit into Tech Coliseum ily, :W ll. 109 Hokies Lose The Three Big Gomes In January Kerrick tips away rebound. 33 Deskins battles for the ball. Manuel takes a short jump shot. A Wetzel layup is nearly blocked. 110 Gif 'lik fx- .. ,syn Wetzel sinks a reverse layup. The lack of adequate bench strength became evident in the Tech-UNC game played in Chapel Hill. The Gobblers played even with Carolina for the first half of play. The lead never was greater than five for either team and the lead changed hands several times. At the halftime point the Gobblers trailed by only one point, 43-42. But when the second half came it was a different story . . . Carolina came alive. Carolina pulled away from the Gobblers and won by a twenty-point margin, 99-77. The closest Tech was in the second half came at the beginning buzzer. The Hokies had some players in foul trouble playing and some playing tiredg whereas Carolina was continually shifting players in-and-out, avoiding foul trouble and resting their starters. This was only one of the several losses suffered by Tech in this manner. The Gobblers suffered two more losses in January, losing to Villanova 70-57 and Eastern Kentucky 73-65. The loss to Villanova was a homecourt loss before 8,800 fans in the Coliseum. Big Dan Wetzel began to play the best ball of his career in the middle of January and looked like an All-American on several occasions in his rebounding, shooting, and defensive play. Chris Ellis comple- mented Wetzel's play with his fancy ball-handling. Stealing the ball and setting up plays became a specialty for Chris Ellis. lg ,, - teeee. Q s.. Ellis goes all the way with a steal. s . ..mMfYR Tfi A E3 H . is .MNi5s.esef't .. -f .. 1. t , 5.3 111 Gobblers Win State Big Five Title Again in '68-'69 Wetzel outruns Carolina defense. 112 ,--A K x e v wg sf: Kerrlck hooks against Arlington. Rf. .K 1 I 5544? Q5 H 4, .gs QQ. , , ., ip U, eeeee Ellis passes to Wagner Sai K 5 H EQ you 'it SR W' xx X5 1, 9 09 :fb 1 xl mai vt l I I 'Qi e X F 'wwf x .ff .-...5 I ,gf X BN. - f , F'-E XE is . 5' Q, il . , Q Q 6 ,M Qgfixyx X Q Q ' ' 9' Q Lk Mx 5 Q . Q wi x S Q' it 1 R my kk X X- 3 nr si Q Vs A 5 K gw bb ' ,360 fbbqh A I f wigg 'f QQ' 5,4 :gb5'3'? ,a.v . La MREWA 42 ' TECH V,., wal? Gobblet Basketballers Show Help For Next Year Kneeling: Coach Jim Hartbarger, Coach Wayne Mallard, Trainer Pippin, Bill McNeer, Brock Green, Randy Minnix, Billy Tanner, Ed Motley, Manager Bev Fitzpatrick, Manager Roy Buchanan. Mike Blalock, Billy Shannon. Standing: Mike McKelvy, Charlie Lipscomb, Tom Trice, Darwin Minnix completes a fast break. 114 Freshmen basketball took up at the point where freshmen football ended . . . winning. The 1968-69 edition of the Gobblet roundball team may be known as the best ever at Virginia Tech. Coaches Shannon and Hartbarger assembled a fine team which will be helpful to next year's varsity. Seven outstanding players did the bulk of the work for the Gobblets. Bill McNeer led the Gobblets in scoring in the early part of the season, and then Darwin Pippin and Randy Minnix began netting the hoop. Rebounding was handled by Mike McKelvy early in the year, then Charlie Lipscomb established himself as the team rebounding leader. The Gobblets were plagued with injury problems throughout the season. Tom Trice got a foot injury after the first few games and was lost for the season. Later McKelvy got hurt. Another quality exhibited by the Gobblets was the ability to come back. After being humiliated by the Carolina frosh, 91-59 at Chapel Hill, the Gobblets did not give up. They came back to winning. The insertion of Mike Blalock into the starting lineup gave the Gobblets some field leadership. The Gobblets had back-to-back upsets over Lees-McRae Junior College and the David- son frosh. In the Davidson game, Tech came from six behind to ten ahead in the closing eight minutes to win 84-74. m -2 S Fi K W n'TF5.-.-giW'f.'i ww iq ' O, 'E ' - Vlliih ' fs 199, 1: ,LW hui! K iw Freshmen Cheer For Successful Gobblet Teams Kneeling: Betty Hetzer, Nancy Lawson, Patty Tate, Nancy Harris, and Bev Gould. Standing: Dan Ring, Scott Hughes Mitchell, and Chris Porse. CHEERS ! ! ! at use I 5 A Ft ,V VJV?M,l, t,,, 7. , i You should see the picture we didn't run. ,- f 'M M Q W We I a J 4 ' fit I, f wwe. , 44, ,f , f W 'V flip ww V M 1. , Al! ' . Lfrff - 'L-A-is - - if-C The smashed-nose hold. What are you doing tonight? The Virginia Tech Wrestlers had a rebuilding year in the 1969 season. Ralph Hawthorne wrestled in the 123 class for the Techmen, John Friede in the 130 class, Russ Reid in the 137 class, Jack Stover in the 145 class, and Bill Tucker in the 152 class. ln the upper divisions Luther Blair wrestled in the 160 class, Dave Post in the 167 class, Larry Harrell in the 177 class, and Gray Coyner in the unlimited. Hugh Win- stead also wrestled in the 137 class. Gobbler Matmen Rebuild in 1969 Season Kneeling: Ralph Hawthorne, John Frieda, Russ Reid, Jack Stover, Bill Tucker. Standing: Gray Coyner, Luther Blair, Dave Post, Larry Harrell, Hugh Winstead. 118 Sophomore Doug Adams Paces Gobbler Swimmers Sitting: Mike Magruder, Allen McCorkle, Tom Hefflin, Jack Singleton, Gray Greiner, Bob Taylor, Dave LeMay. Standing.' Coach Redding, Dick Yesensky, Rick Huffman, Doug Adams, Charlie Kellett, Fred Robinson, Rick Wertman. Bill Harris, Captain. Sophomore Doug Adams paced the 1968-69 Tech swimmers. Adams was a steady winner in the 200-yard .1 1 Q - butterfly and the 200-yard breaststroke. Wertman and Kellett swam in the 1000-yard freestyle. Taylor and Huffman were in the 200-yard freestyle. The 50-yard freestyle was handled by Heflin and McCorkle. Single- ton was in the 200-yard individual medley. Greiner was the Gobbler diver. LeMay was also in the 200-yard butterfly. Heflin was the 100-yard freestyle swimmer. Kellett and Pharis were the Hokie 200-yard backstroke men. Gray Greiner, Diver. E Kneeling: Ray Gatti, David Throckmorton, Lloyd MacMillan, Jim Niederlehner. Standing: Charles Schneider, Doug Feuer- Flay Gatti on the still rings. 'hols-Q 'lieu 120 ,,. ,M bach, Joe Bernard, Bill Glover, Gray Greiner, Wallace Francis. The 1969 season marked the third year of inter- collegiate competition for the Tech Gymnastics team. During the season, the Tech gymnasts were presented with an expanded schedule and higher caliber com- petition than had been encountered in their two previous years of competition. The 1969 schedule included ten dual meets with such teams as Brock- port University of New York, Furman University, Old Dominion College, University of Louisville, William 81 Mary, University of North Carolina, University of Vir- ginia, and West Virginia University. This year's team was led by all-around performers Ray Gatti and Doug Feuerbach along with four-event man David Throckmorton. Bill Glover, an outstanding performer and vital team member was unable to com- pete this year because of injury. In addition to intercollegiate competition, the Gobbler gymnasts have represented the University with exhibitions at half-time of regionally televised basketball games and demonstrations at area high schools. II II ll 5 gi t , Y Q- F .- Throckmorton on the parallel bars. Gobbler Gymnosfs in Third Year of Intercollegiate Work Over the top. Nuederlehner on the srde horse. Gymnastic meet draws big crowds Outdoor Track Team Undefeoted in Dual Meets Start of the half-mile race. First Row: Coach Martin Pushkin, B. Wheeler, M. Pero, J. Vas- vary, T. Johnson, S. Lee, B. Davis, J. Painter, Trainer Ed Motley Second Row: R. Collins, B. Bartek, B. Henry, D. Harvey, D Parcell, J. Gaines, M. Alton, Manager D. Robinson. Third Row: C. Ingram, D. Merritt, W. Carroll, M. Hines, J. Adamson, W. Wi -1 A The 1968 outdoor track team was undefeated in dual meets, showed up well in all the big relay meets, and placed 2nd at the state meet. Highlighting the spring season, the Gobblers upset strong ECU 88-56. Records were set by Joe Painter in the 2 mile at 9217.9 min., Will Carroll in the high jump at 6'-6V4 , Jerry Gaines in the broad jump at 23'-6V2 , the 2-mile relay at 7:37.6 min., the 440 relay at 42.5 sec., the mile relay at 3117.8 min., the distance medley at 10:11 min., and Wilton Staples in the triple jump at 48'-1 . Beating ODC, VMI, and UVa and losing to ECU in dual meets, the cross-country team placed 4th in the NCAA regionals. The outstanding runners were Randy Dehart, Barry Shiflet, and Joe Painter, who placed 7th in the NCAA regionals. Indoors the track team beat VMI for the'1st time in 12 years, and the 2-mile relay- Lee, Dehart, Even- son and Vasvary-were AAU Champions with a time of 7:25 min. The track team captained by John Vas- vary and Randy Dehart was dominated by freshmen and sophomores and called the best team ever by Coach Marty Pushkin. Staples, E. Bremner, H. Alexander, Fourth Row: B. Sedwick, J. Evenson, H. Smith, T. Stevenson, G. Gibson, A. Thompson, B. Dorsey. Fifth Row: R. DeHart, B. Richardson, B. Smith, C. Nicholson, J. Hutcherson. 122 Gaines leads the way. Step aside Beamon . . . 29'23A Painter collects more string. Canon Sets high jump record. 123 4 . i ... S.. i J, MW-lm-'Mr-L 1' , Q , .,, ,. . , f ,, . A -. . A . Dlnvv I wi .. M 'ui f. K. ,Q mg, ' - .. . .. , ' ' A .v- -1'-H , .Y 2. , '--a Q W, VV.. Aww ,,,--.1 J 1 My .. H, 1 A .L M, . A .,- H S , f Q M.. ji- r fy. . ,rr ,l -i.. ,kip .. .63 x.. Q X fit. fl . S 'gym - Ax.: VK . I sph, an O-Qi , 1 v -fa :lk rfb-x ,.-fi--. gig . .. ,. ,, ... , ..- 'A-Ll. - . f.. -.--. -f -. W...-.1-3 M... . ,,.Js.,s:-,,.--,s Childress fouls one off to the left. Tech Bcisebcxllers Post 17-9-I Record in 1968 .. . W yi V- iii ' V are live' if lsaaq ' I f,Sg,:,,g.v.,-,-' ' . Q ,Z T-gary' .' .Y jf.: - - . - . 1 A fer , , 1 . . Techmen converge on bunt. 124 . .ig fix, . -u. -.twig W w H . - w3mi-zwfvbisr.. W. Although Tech opened its 1968 baseball season with a 4-4 record during a trip south, their record was one of the best in recent years. While down at Georgia Southern and Clemson, Pitchers Wayne Groseclose and Steve Pittman got off to a good start pitching their first wins of the season. The next ten games, all at home, produced a 8-2 record. During this series, Pittman, Groseclose, and Dean Hahn led Tech with their great pitching ability. A 5-3-1 record was the result of the last nine games of the season. Besides having good strength in the pitching de- partment, Jimmy Dean, Dean Hahn, Steve Pittman, Eddy Oates, and Bob Elwell led in hitting with bat- ting averages of .378, .35O, .333, .306, and .305, re- spectively. Other than having high batting averages, Hahn, Dean, and Tommy Childress helped out with 5, 4, and 4 homeruns, respectively. The hitting was well rounded out by six other players batting .250 or better. At the season's end, pitchers Pittman and Grose- close had won-lost records of 5-2 and 6-2, respec- tively, and ERA of 1.90 and 1.42, respectively. Also, the team had a 17-9-1 record for the season. 1 -1 5 - 7, ,W 'W wmwiiivmw-mwurmii 1 t -ii,4.fi,-wwwA,,lfwiiQnwwlfwwluEW wi fl: fi- ' 1 V Qi-'iz ta. wir ' N li f N 1, N N. Q, ' lit ' , 5 V f ml Lf -cram' il 1 -T . ii - I fl ni i, ' WmmmW.il,W,ilM,.wi.4 tlaitmwwt A M t i wmwwwamjzmhrllvgwmw ,, ,, , i 9 i W Y D V. ' ' ' .wt ' i l , er- A, - .,,. 3, Wiwtarflbft 4 - . 'rn - 2 V f , , 'Q , J eggs , , aff'- , ,N W. ,,,l,,Q, ,..,.,.gf,.Q..Qg.,,.t,, ,, ' .LL - .. ,. , ' H AW' V W. ,. M ' ' Qia- , rw .. ,ff 0 Y , H ' - ,, , , ' ,Q-ir, is s.1',:i.5, . t -X '.,,.,L',-, , tl, J -V it , at ,l ew-it .W it K it H w,j4:1i,,f 'f-'W ,'iww'ff. 1 +eyiwf'l,t it W ., , , iw. w,, it iw-feerurwf-oie:.1 1 W . - ',.1',i,j,r'f- ru, ' X V 3 K K V,---'sa 'Y i, ,N 4 ' . J, 3, A , k g . ,4 F- ' ' 'ug f w - ' a w 'l4f5?4' s iw . ' ' ,' ,ia V A ,- pf ' -2' , , Y 9' me 't' A 3 ff ' wlrgtfiirw sg 73451 . ',, Ulf . -,fi A 2 ,i 9, .M , ,t 5-:,,.v , . , , 7-ft N i t +9--e.w fzgfr, gfgpgtfif 2:1 mfg 1' 5 , 'fi Q 7 ,.p-sae 'flaf-sw f-M: Sf sqf+4.-- W V . .sein t- I 4 , , .4 ii ffl-'g, ' .' -132 llY'f'i15wrwf.u'?6iQ25'ff-'f'7,2'Wrgiiifrjfi-ie1rii?5i??rfijt ' il fififez g?'Jf ,qw ,1 ff-f1'a.'5g-.Q 'EW' Q H,v1 W'-,Jiri MV- 55' tn., ,'rf-Idsff : f1i'k '.-.. -f:u5t e5QT.fe,ff 1-.rwgik ft W LefLff. -'U' ff. . 3 . -'F!f?5U 'iifjf F Af -isa , Hahn fires from the mound. Front Row: Wayne Javins, Dean Hahn, Tommy Childress, Jimmy Dean, Wayne Groseclose, Buster Ellis, Steve Pittman, Bobby Settle, Jerry Vinson, Vic Sprenger. Back Flow: Coach Red Laird, -i Wt:-at Y ,O A tb qi W, w M A W ' i wt I Q ' - at' Q ., K. , .tb- 'iv -qu-fa.-......, P' '-if-1' J r u a if-'fi 5 ' i 'Z ' NY I ,Q ' , ' mlb? 9 1 4 ' -,frmff 7 uli,,,, fahni mfg ,,.r'wq,lwxt ,.,, W- if A v , r 'fr' - '14 ff ,L in M ' . Tiff! Y , ,ff nm f.l,,k t'm in P' ,,' i W. -M , 4: 'Y 'W M ' VVS -555 X V5 If ' i Dean stretches for the putout. Steve Rosson, George Shorter, Arnold Doyle, Bobby Horton, Bob Elwell, Billy Wilkins, Dave Foster, John Foster, Flon Shockley, Eddy Oates, Ass't. Coach Johnny Oates, Trainer Ed Motley. l1 1lv.w1 n usvx-nnnliirru., fu ' Herbert Paces Golfers Another successful season was turned in by the Gobbler golfers in the spring of 1968. Paced by the outstanding play of junior Billy Herbert, the Techmen posted a strong ten win and five loss campaign. ln- dividually, Herbert, the Number One golfer, 'had a fine 73.8 average in his fifteen matches. Herbert had only one loss and one tie in his matches throughout the year. As a team, the Gobblers carded some fine scores in the two lnvitationals which they participated in. In their opening action for the year, Tech finished fifth in the Red Fox Invitational. Later in the season, the Gobblers came in second, two strokes off the pace, in the State Intercollegiate Tournament. ln the state tourney, Herbert was the tri-medalist with a total of 152. The dual match season got off to a slow start for Tech due to lack of practice caused by inclimate weatherg but after dropping three of the first four, the Hokie golfers rallied to have a respec- table season in 1968. Bottom Row: Pete Rice, Charley Burton, Billy Lindsey, Sam Robinson Mike Shelton, Greg Canada. Top Row: Billy Herbert, Rusty Neal Bill Engel, Don White, Dick Turner, Johnny Osborne, Jay Hardwick Billy Nash, Paul Baduini. ' 4 126 Collins misses on forehand. was --s...,W, Record Year In Tennis The 1968 edition of the Virginia Tech tennis team turned out to be the winningest team in the Univer- sity's history. Led by Number One man Jay Collins and Number Two man Jackie Burrows, the racket squad posted an impressive 13-5 won-lost record, and of the five losses, four were merely 4-5 defeats. The season started out with a Southern trip to Jefferson State, Samford, Furman, and Georgia Southern. Of these opening five matches, only Samford and Fur- man managed to score off the Tech netters. The Gobblers then ran their winning streak to six before bowing to Kentucky 6-3. Individually Collins was 14-3 in his singles matches, Burrows 17-1, captain Preble Ware 13-5, Bobby Burleson 12-6, Kent James 13-5, Chuck Samuels 4-6, and Zip McDonald 3-6. ln Doubles, the Number One team of Collins-Burrows went 17-O, undefeated in both match and set play. The Number Two team of Ware-Burleson were 13-2. Kneeling: Jeff McDonald, John Owens, Chuck Samuels, Jay Collins. Standing: Jack Burrows, Kent James, Bob Burleson, Preble Ware, Ted Brewer, Coach Don Sebolt. 127 if LA .J .AZ 1 K '5 ' 1 4 ,'-if '-1i,,f-'f',-.-A Lev Q --'QLf Fl,,K, Hvhcu vs s f .-3-NASH iii4 ':1 '-7 '0 'Vf -1-fx i ' W -1. . 111 f.. .af X- .1 .3 1-'5..1.-1--...-w ff -fe ff . 7 w t'- - ' P .1-f .? 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'- - .ff-: 11. 111- 1 .1 -- '- if-A if ff.: . . 1: I 1 . .,--, 1 A' 'N V. VI as I1 1V,V '.'. I ' . A .. V 1 . ' 5V' 5 VI II 2 , V S V .1f..4-hy. ,Q LIE ., V f ' In - -.V hw 'g R 'I ., rv 'ff' Q 72 f. '.',I-tif.-, -wr I - 7- I '1-via., - ,..,I . .1 T13 ' 9 y.,...,w. u -mf Q -t .,. - - - .- .Ag f- I 1 1 - ...xy -. ' Q. ' 4. ..-+..- ' x'1.'1 . I. ' .V . - '. uni - ', ' Q , 1, ,..I x Sri ' .. - IV I. V ' 'K ' ' 1, ' .! . . .IQ - - I, 2 V -. -.xx ip, V V1 VI I .' . . .Q 0 I - II I . , V IV . . I I .h. ,H I.. -fx. I X IV . .VW sw. , I . 'vw .1.'- 1-.. 1 74 E I Q. '--. .P 1 . QI . . N 'W Q -s . I ORGANIZATIONS EDITED BY: JAY GWATKIN wk. C . T 1 X f- K 3 2 Q K K 2 ff , QW-si gamsiifegae ,:2qi:f:5Q.2y,g -, W Af' S:swg::z,' ' vm-:Latex V :pfv- 7 . S X' 1, MQESY 3 - , Q 2 f ggsiiyh fm K -sail? ' Lmfsgig, In 2 'L-.sw EWQQLQJ Iawggz Ai. . 4... 60 'Q-' 5 mv' 'hh .,, S if N., K bw S, E EM,-xiii' Walll' Nami W-awk X- . . A --LA Q . L e 1 f Q 'L XJ ' S -QM . 7- X sq Q ,A N. 5 I 1 1 A S I Q Y f I .5 - A -X ' 5 ' f gba! is X Q Q, w -D 1- A Q .Qf!f..-1-5.4, Q - I Ig ff v K i RZNF' 'f -f 211 Xxg- '. U T 'X .. :rg iwk ix in Q Q X i k f -X xxx, -- X. ag -my 7 K 15 :X - X . f 'X fm , X'-, ' . K iw 'fLT?Sf . - K .. A ' - , - uf 1 + K wg Q! - ' N KA kk Q vga W . hghgw x m QT? First Row: John Tressler, Vice-Chairman: Al Sauvageau, Chairman: Jennifer Minogue, Secretary: Warren Strother, Financial Advisor. Second Row: Dean J. Gordon Brown, Administration Representative: E. A. Hancock, BUGLE Advisor: Dr. W. M. White, Maelstrom Advisor: Larry Andrews, Virginia Tech Advisor: Barry Mayberry, Treasurer. The Publications Board First Row.' Jim Lineweaver, SGA Representative: Ray Smoot SGA Representative: Jim Tedder, WUVT Business Managerf Second Row: Geoff Houghland. Maelstrom Business Manager, Randy Jessee, Pi Delta Epsilon Representative: Wayne Cannon, WUVT General Manager. The Publications Board is the administrative body governing all the recognized publications at Virginia Tech. The purpose of the board is to govern the major policies of each publication, to direct and coordinate their activities, and to select the publications heads each year. The BUGLE, THE VIRGINIA TECH, WUVT, and the MAELSTROM are all represented by this body. The yearbook, newspaper, radio station, and literary magazine all facilitate communication and student expression. The Publications Board is an instigating force behind Tech's communications network. The board is composed of editors-in-chief, business managers, faculty advisors of the four publica- tions. In addition, the president of the senior class, an administrative financial advisor, a mem- ber of Pi Delta Epsilon, a representative of the Student Activities Committee, and two represen- tatives from Student Government serve on the Publications Board. 131 55 ' 1:- 72 1 John Tressle r, Editor. 1969 Bugle Founded in 1896, the BUGLE enters its seventy- second publication at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The Purpose of this yearbook is to reveal the many facets of college life. This encompasses all phases of life at Tech ranging from the excitement of sports to such social functions as Ping Dance, and from dormi- tory living to classroom activity, these and many more aspects comprise the total outlook presented by the BUGLE. This year, John Tressler, assisted by many staff members presents a dynamic book. With a new publishing company, Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, the BUGLE plans a more efficient operation. Color is also an emphasis. This emphasis is on better quality of color pictures such as in sports - football, baseball, and basketball. New divider pages also stress color. Thus, another BUGLE fulfills its purpose, a pictorial history of college life at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. 132 Barry Mayberry, Business Manager Judy Pratt, Senior Histories Editor and Exe cutive Secretary. off' E. A. Hancock, Advisor. Junior Co-editors: Brenda Kibler and Sandy Kulina. Sectional Co-editors: Mary Convery and Nancy Lank ford. .fin -vs. KL 2 .ff ni 1 I J . l. fi Corps Editor 81 Staff: John Hayward, Bill Roper, Editor, Marlin Leatherman, and Jack Asnerman. X l E i l l Administration Co-editors: Liz Caldwell and Gidge Gordon. Copy Staff: Calvin L. Watkins, Tina Maria Contes, and Susan McMichae Curricular Co-editors: Alice Nicholson and Hunter Pollilt. 9 if Editor's Secretaries: Michelle Greimann, Mary Allen, and Mary Ellen Ansline. 1 !' 134 ffm. Ring Dance Co-editors: Carol Clore and Curtis Garner. onorary Societies: Chipper Blunt, Editor, and Teri Moorleghen. ,uf-if Jay Gwatkin, Organization's Editorg Marie-Christine Noble, Publica- tions' Editorf Bill Grant. ,Pi L' 4 Ill Gini xiii lsiii new ll iiiii Social Organizations: Ann Lankford, Jimmy Oyler, and Caryl Hutch inson. 135 Xa 'US 1' Q I Karen Wilkin and Jan Nelson, Art and Layout Staff. Freshman Class Staff: Cathy Colquhoun, Kathy Malecki, and Kay Williams lnot picturedj. 136 Nancy Schultz and Janice Morris, Student Life. he 5 , iii tif i i 511 2? if 'lk Sophomore Class Staff: Bonnie Wells, Jackie Roach, and Bobbi Harper 1969 Bugle Ken Green, Beauty Editor, and two coed prospects. Senior Class Staff: Sharen Gridley and Kathy Fioberison, Editor. e Ak 4 S' Firm .iz '.w 1n1fx::e. ATNBQ. L ,X Gqf s. W fm ml gg BT! mall 6 Sports Staff: Robert Leonardg Don Todora, Editorf Chris Naczkowski, and Bill Harrell. Roger McCIurg and Prudence Rank, Religious and Servicef Larry Billion, Publications. zzfffpff Ve.. , .V 4 f ,V f ,fry-'J ww mm! an 1 '18 Sponsored by the Athletic Association, The Virginia Tech was organized in 1903 as a weekly paper. The student body assumed its publication in the spring of 1931. Because of the war, there were bi-monthly issues except for an 18-month press halt. The fol- lowing year, Freda Polansky became the first woman editor. ln 1966, The Virginia Tech became a biweekly paper. Presently, the circulation numbers 12,000. t'Here is the place to put those literary talents to work, while contributing service to the entire student body through the improvement of communication. This quotation states the aim of the campus news- paper. ln 1968, Lucy Minogue became the second woman editor. Definitely, this publication is by, for, and of the students of Virginia Polytechnic Institute. 138 THE VIRGINIA TECH Lucy L. Minogue, Editor-in-Chief Al Sauvageau, Business Manager Yfmfr- g.95'f7.x iff? if Eddie Miller, News Writer, discusses text with Eddie Whitmore, News Editor. Rusty Edwards, Cartoonist, Siu Holt, Photog- raphy Editor, and Ginny King, News Writer if I r' VI V 9 'Ml IH bi lf ii ' A fs . . ' it . it . da. Don Todora, Sports Editor Z-2 ' ef.. V .ii Vg - .f 55, 3 Feature Staff-Standing: Rusty Edwards, Dan Swanson, Archie Floark, Assistant Feature Editor. Seated: Joe Painter. -18? .Ea Columnists: Larry Billion and Jim Newton. - -X. . Advisory Cabell Angle, Managing Editor. 140 Jerry Smagala, Feature Editor,' Prof. Larry Andrews, 3 News Staff-Standing: Ginny King, Karen Oberg, Pam Wimmer, Steve Flasnic, Tom Smith, Eddie Miller, George Spurlock, Bennett Foster, John Kirby, Assistant News Editor. Seated: Eddie Whit- more, News Editor. Nelson Ring, Advertising Manager UWM News Staff-Typists: Pam Wimmer and Karen Oberg. Circulation Staff-First Row: Joe Hodson, Circulation Manager. John Staley, Ron Walczak. Second Row: Bruce Quinnell, Bill Winfield, Dean Peery. Third Row: Benny Hale, Dave Witherell. MAELSTRCM Jennifer Minogue, Editor Since its founding in 1964, the Maelstrom has sought to publish the finest creative and critical work. It was organized in 1964-65 by Robert S. Gilmore and Jim C. Michie Ill. The first issue, under the editorship of Peter D. Trelogan, appeared in the Spring Quarter of 1966. The Maelstrom is a magazine which encom- passes the fields of literature, graphic arts, and pho- tography. The main literary works published are prose, poetry, essays, book reviews, and short stories. At first the magazine ran forty pages, which was later extended to sixty-four pages. The Maelstrom re- ceives the literary talents of students, faculty, alumni of Va.Tech, and also from guest contributors. lt is financed by sales and patron donations. ln 1968-69, the Maelstrom continues to provide encouragement of the literary and art talents of the students at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. ,,,,-Ik J, -All 12? ve? Y Geoff Hougland, Business Manager ii i i l The Literary Magazine of Virginia Tech fry WUVT Wayne Cannon, General Manager In the past few years, WUVT has undergone many changes. This new expansion dates from 1964, with the purchase of a cartridge machine. Later, in 1966, the station moved from the old Student Union Build- ing, another move is planned to more spacious ac- commodations in the New Student Union Building. In 1967, a solid-state audio console was added. In addition, last year WUVT became an affiliate of the Mutual Broadcasting System. This year, the station plans to operate an FM station. Along with the new sound, WUVT offers many opportunities for amateur D.J.'s, copywriters, engineers, business and adver- tising personnel. Truly WUVT has emerged as one of the country's finest student radio stations. 144 WUVT, the student radio voice of Virginia Tech, was organized in September, 1947. its first broadcast originated from the War Memorial Gym on April 1, 1948. After fire destroyed the studios in August, 1951, WUVT set up its headquarters in the old Student Activities Building, Squires Hall. Returning to the air in November, 1952, the student radio station has broadcasted almost uninterruptedly except for a brief period in 1953 and 1954. Jim Tedder, Business Manager Gary Garnett, Sales Manager 81930 rafzaysm av aaaaaaaaaaa W aa,a M aNaaaaa a,aaaaa Russ Marshall, Program Director 'xxx V Penny Johnson, News Director W... Q' I A N1 otroratn 8 910' l6!7I 145 ' Prune Helbush, R. F. Engineer and Announcer 146 ,,.., Wally Sale, Announcer, on the board Dave Hays, Radford Operations Manager, and Lee Thompson, Promotions Manager. Susi Seaman, Secretary Damn it exclaims Traffic and Production Manager Scott Wainwright. wuvr nw, M Charles Morgan, Chief Engineer Bmzaunfnq Carlos Roberts, FM Operations Manager 3 E 9 Z 5 2 1 Q u v, r E E L v S f 5 E y P S i E Z 5 k i 3 1 5 5 E ,. 4 E 2 E S Q, Z i. 3, 4 . S ,, d 4 G S l S i ,, , , , , , ,, , , , ,, ,, , , ,WW , , ,M ,YW , W ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, , , 4 Y , , 5,5 - sg! :TR Q? :eggs , . Ill Aff if ,.x,, , W xx Q I X., HONCRARIES EDITED BY: CHIPPER BLUNT TERRI MOORLEGHEN 149 Who's Who in American 'Nils Y Robert Gilliam Powell 'S XX Q William Moran Snellings Wilma Faye Miller James Hay Peeples Donald Walling Hyatt Curtis Lee Garner, Jr. Colleges And Universities -in NM ., X 'L' ' 6 , , 44,504-1 Nxs.-N , , , xxx . W ,,- Y Xxx -, K M., . '- xxx is-XX ,..,.,.....i' .. X gs in Stephen Lewis Jamison Kenneth Harley Besecker Curtis Glenn Miller Judith Louise Warren Thomas Cato Tillar, Jr. Wayne Clayton Cannon 151 -vw: fit Who's Who xt, . X 1. :WFS mga PJ M -N wa -f-. xg Stephen Herman Wickham ' Robert Grant Hutter Alfred Sauvageau, Jr. Forrest Chewning Nuckols Raymond Dillard Smoot Barbara Ann Williams Not Pictured: Randall, Warren DeHart Donald Merritt Norris John Douglas Tressler Daniel Joseph Cleary Ill Mark David Musick Franklin Hamilton Smith Lois Jean Vince' in American Colleges And Universities 153 Michael Joseph Giguere Franklin Perry Eariey Patrick Adair Tucker Stephen Kent Bradford Mary Anne Marshall Ronald Wayne Carlisle 154 Xxx WW' Who's Who in American John Chewning Watkins Martha Ann George Hugh Randolph Leonard, Jr. John Beard Byers William Harry Jennette xf ik Colleges And Universities 'AS wx First Row: L. Dietrick, F. Butler, J. Pendleton, L. Taylor, Treasurer, Long. Third Row: C. Crump, E. Feagans,, A. Burton, J. Skelton, M. Hopkins, Marshall, R. Spencer, Presidentg M. Peacock, Vice- S. Stoops, S. Gill, F. Dietrich, B. Davis, J. Riley, E. Eller, J. Gentry, Presidentg L. Akers, Secretary, F. Stanling, E. Furtsch. Second D. Woodrum, J. Lloyd, J. Melching. Fourth Row: S. Cupp, R Row: D. Garst, E .Cash, B. Mullins, R. West, L. Barbieri, L. Moon, Eagar, D. Thomason, W. Blythe, J. Dunlap, D. Stevens, R. Cleve- D. Greene, C. Reynolds, D. Mabe, J. DelAlamo, T. Beasley, J. land, W. Loope. Phi Kappa Phi ! swim gunna-.a Phi Kappa Phi was the first honor society to recognize superior g scholarship in all fields of study and to take into membership the highest ranking students from any branch of learning. The VPI Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi was started in November, 1921, with fourteen charter members and has grown to a present one hundred and fifty members. its membership is composed of elected juniors in the top five percent of the class and seniors in the top twelve percent. Each year the Society offers a 83,000 national fellowship and a local chapter award to the top-ranking senior in each college of the University. First Row: B. Zimmerman, A. Etue, S. Fulton, W. Wilkins, W. Row: B. Zitter, C. Boesewetter, S. Fleming, C. Morgan, H. Cain, Havens, K. Caldwell, S. Sims, J. Meredith, M. Bishop, R. Lung, J. D. Wells, G. Flanik, R. Shearer, H. Hogge, D. Schmierer, G. Davis, McCabe, R. McLaughlin, D. Sylvester. Second Row: S. Kercel, P. M. Reynolds, R. Powell, B. Corbin, P. Fabian, D. Stegall, S. Smith, Zorzi, Ft. Black, H. Padinha, R. Deaton, R. Swartout, M. Norris, J. McGowan, S. Willis. J. Grubb, C. Boyer, L. Brown, G. Miller, W. Schoonover. Third 156 K. H. Besecker M. J. Guguere Ca., 5,-a. F. M. Beamer C. T. Boyer J. W. Grubb 9 3 ig J- K- JHUUGY C. G. Miller D. W. Hyatt W. H. Jennette M. D. Musick Omicron Delta Kappa A Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honor society for college men, was founded on December 3, 1914, and the Alpha Omicron Circle ' at VPI received its charter on June 2, 1923. pl The society was formed to bring together those students whose extreme interest and leadership ability have been guiding stones for the development of college life throughout the nation. Y The members are chosen from the top third of the junior and senior classes at Tech. R. G. Powell P. A. Tucker J. G. Painter ' J. D. Tressler V gf S. H. Wickham I 'mt lt 4. l 1 l' 1 5 i - ww - if if a v e1?QiHmfxf W Qi v wx is nik If A sh H 4 A fa 3 we if. 5 i Q K Q Alpha Kappa Psi has a National Efficiency Plating that ranks the different chapters according to how they perform throughout the year. Mike Waltz, Presi- dent, receives the twentieth consecutive Award of Achievement from advisor Dr. Carl Allen. Beta Xi Chapter leads all of the 145 chapters in the nation -essentially earning the rank of being the Best in the Nation. The efficiency rating is based on Professional Activities, Scholarship, Membership, Fi- nances, and General Administration. Beta Xi Chapter Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest professional business fraternity in the nation, was founded at New York University on October 5, 1904. Beta Xi Chapter at Virginia Tech was founded on February 18, 1939, by four business professors-Col. Ft. L. Humbert, Prof. W.S. Gay, Mr. E.P. Ellison, and the late Prof. B.O. Miller. y The objects of Alpha Kappa Psi are to further the individual welfare of its membersg to foster scien- tific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance: to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals thereing and to promote and advance in institutions of collegiate rank, courses leading to degrees in business. Alpha Kappa Psi has two pledge periods each academic year. The pledges are taught the history of the fraternity and its many rituals and traditions. This past fall quarter there were eighteen pledges while winter quarter had eleven. The Winter Pledge Class trightj: First Row: Pledges Shuey, Eanes, Hol- land, Baker, and Meyers. Second Row: Pledges Hardwick, Hopkins, Ridgeway, McCormick, Barker, and Walczak. The high point to each pledge period is Honor Court night during which the pledges are reviewed and questioned by faculty members of Alpha Kappa Psi. lnitiates must have attained at least a 2.5 overall and be a member of the sophomore, junior, or senior class before he has the opportunity to pledge. Pledges undergo a five week pledge period before being eligible to be initiated as a brother. There are also faculty members here at VPI that are as- sociated with Alpha Kappa Psi. Floom 128 in Commerce Hall serves the Alpha Kappa Psi brothers as their meeting room. The entire furnishings of the room were purchased by Beta Xi Chapter to serve its brothers and the faculty. The room also serves as a trophy room for the many awards given to Beta Xi over the past 30 years. Professional activities are a major portion of the overall efforts of the fraternity. Regularly, the bro- thers invite speakers from business and industry to tell of the fast changing business world. Mr. L.J. Jack Smith tleftj, from Burlington industries spoke to the brothers on What a Ftecruiter Looks for in an Interview. Speakers from IBM, Allstate, Bank of Virginia and many others also spoke during the year. Also, the fraternity has field trips into indus- try. The Times-World Corp., Shenandoah Life, and Corning Glass are among those visited in the past year. Alpha Pi Mu is the national honorary recognizing outstanding students in Industrial Engineering. It is composed of juniors in the upper one-fifth of their class and of seniors in the upper one-third of their class. Members must also display leadership, breadth of interest, ethicability, and sociability. Alpha Zeta First Row D. Lamb, E. . -1-r Wisman, Advisory J ' First Row: W. Hyde, R. Breeden Recording Secretaryg W. Wilkins Vice-President, J. Stanfield, Cor- responding Secretaryg M. Lindsey, Treasurerg D. Garber. Second Row: S. W. Powell, Faculty Ad- visor, A. Etue, D. Stegall, V. Daniel, S. Draper, M. Korman. Alpha , Pi Mu X . gt... t ,.,. Crowgey, Censorg F. Duis, Chancellor: Fi. Car penter, Scribe, E. Cash Treasurerg G. Minish,Ad visor. Second Flow: J Gruver, W. Patterson, M. Keet, G. Kingsley, R. Winn, R. Crosen, C. El liott. Third Row: L. Al ger, G. Cockram, J. Far iss, D. Joyner, F. Carl baugh. Fourth Row: D. Meador, G. McGee, J. Doughty, H. Lemmon, J Marker, C. Hickey. l ' K7 Ji Il Yijli Alpha Zeta is the national agricultural honorary at VPI. Its purpose is to recognize and promote high standards of leadership, scholarship, character, and fellowship in the College of Agriculture. A member must be in the upper two-fifths of his class, be at least a third quarter sophomore and possess outstanding qualities of leadership, scholarship and character. First Row: Dr. W. J. Grasty, Faculty Vice-President, Jorge Del Alamo, Treasurerg Lloyd J. Brammer, Vice-Presidentg Gary W. Lee, President, Jerry L. Little, Secretaryg Rheda Griffin. Second Row: Travis B. Elliott, Dennis C. Hunt, Frank B. Whitley, Thomas H. Rodgers, James R. Barnhart. Third Row: Johnny R. Johnson, Russell E. Shipe, Rodger E. Holley, William B. Pence, John R. Nuckols, Jr., Preston L. Harrison. Chi Epsilon Chi Epsilon is a national professional fraternity limited to those students in Civil Engineering who have completed at least one-half of the work required for their Bachelor's Degree and rank in the upper one- third of their class. Chi Epsilon strives to recognize the fundamental characteristics of the successful Civil Engineer and to aid in the de- velopment of those characteristics, and to encourage any movement which will advance the interests of Civil Engineering. Beta Alpha Psi Gamma Lambda Chap- ter of Beta Alpha Psi is Virginia's only chapter of this national honorary and professional Ac- counting fraternity, hav- ing been established in the spring of 1967. Both student and faculty are members of the Frater- nity. The student mem- bership is restricted to juniors,seniors,and graduate students who have achieved a high de- gree of performance in the field of Accountancy. l First Row: Prof. George A. Gray, Faculty Advisory George Thrall, John R. Holloway, Secretary, Charles L. Ernest, Terry E. Stover, President: Hugh S. Adams, Vice-President, Danny W. Cave, John R. Hudson, Jr., Jerry L. Brunk, Richard D. L. Davis, Treasurer. Second Row: Stewart W. Hubbell, F. L. Swartout. 161 l 'H Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society is composed of cadets enrolled in advanced AFROTC who have distinguished themselves by their academic, military, and leadership achievements. The Society is dedicated to the advance- ment of air power and furthering the ideal of the U.S. Air Force. The Society is named after General H.H. Arnold, Commander of Allied Air Forces in World War ll and a five star general in the U.S. Air Force. The Squadron was formed in January of 1949 and was designated Squadron A-2 because it was the second such squadron to be formed in the nation. Altizer, C. E. Beard, B. W. Branum, K. S. Cartwright, C. Dillard, T. L. ... Glover, W. E. Harrington, E. Hiatt, M. D. King, M. G. Linberg, E. J. Marshall, J. W. Mitchell, H. H. Parvin, C. M. Peeples, J. H. Peterson, W. G Reale, J. R. Rice, J. C. Smith, F. H. Spence, R. W. Thompson, R. C. Tucker, P. A. Van Dyke, H. C. Williford, W. SOCIET Angel Flight The Angel Flight is an honorary organization of dedicated college women who have the interests of the United States Air Force, the Arnold Air Society and their university at heart. Since the first Angel Flight was founded at the University of Omaha in 1952, it has grown into 153 na- tionally affiliated Angel Flights. The Flight this past year has assisted the Bloodmobile, the Campus Cleanup Campaign and the Air Force Art Exhibit and served as hostesses during Military Ball Weekend. First Ftow.' Elizabeth Lee, Sarah W. Buxton. Second Row: Jacquelyn Butler, Janice Lloyd, Gall Carter. Third Row: Jean Wagner, Peggy Darr, Judy Warren, Barbara Bacon, Gail Gordon, Trudy Knicely. Association of the 2 D. J. Cleary F. C. Nuckols J. R. Inge G, K Wade Captain First Lieutenant Treasurer First Sergeant Archer, R. A. R C Arthur, . . Arthur, R. W. Beane, C. B. Belen, F. C. Besecker, K. The Association of the United States Army is an honorary organi- zation of senior ROTC Cadets. The VPI Company, which was formed in 1958 is composed of those who show a sincere and lasting interest in supporting the role of the U.S. Army in our national defense. The purposes of the A.U.S.A. are to contribute its full resources and capabilities to advance the security of the United States, to find incentives for increasing military skills, to increase general Army background, and to provide for the exchange of information and ideas. T rn... Crowther, O. Donehower, J. W. Emerson, J. D. Fra ne C G. Y , - Ford, J. H. Giguere, M. J. C. Beck, R. L. Black, J. B. Boyer, C. T. Byers, J. B. Carlisle, R. W Clower, R. E. United States Army Huff, W. H. Janney, J. K. Jones, W. C. Kluge, C. W. Louthan, T. A. Mayberry, B. M. O'DonnelI, W. J. Pickard, A. D. Powell, R. G. Roberts, C. E. Roe, C. G. Rosa, Ft. J. Wessner, J. A. wukinson, w. B. Woodson, B. M. Zelensky N. P. , 1 X A Gough, J. F. Grubb, J. W. Greene, K. A. Harris, R. C. Holmes, J. W. Hopper, J. W. McNeil, E. D. Mead, J. L. Mitchell, T. H. Napier, C. S. Nash, D. W. Nixdorff, J. B. Steiger, W. A. Thompson, M. H Thomas, J. T. Todd, S. J. it Delta First Row: Walter A. Gray, Walter J. Van Brunt, James D. Gaynor, Richard W. Tate R. Allen Curtis, Secretary' A. David Hawkins Senior Vice-President, W. Deane Blythe, Presidentg T. Scott Mcl llhenny, Jr., Vice-Presidentg James E. Pearman, Jr., Treasurer Ernest H. Sears, Jr., Ritual Chairmang Michael W. Price, Historian Second Row: Claude A. Williams, E. Al Sauvageau, Jr., Robert K Coe, T. Norman Bush, S. Richardson Carpenter, Leon H. Harding, lll, Richard A. Jones, William V. Wingfield. Third Row: Ralph H. Thurman, Richard P. McClevey, Larry D. Catlett, M. David Jester, Lin Earley, Joseph F. Pippen, Jr., John R. Christoferson. Fourth Row: Anthony V. Kulis, Byron G. Hensley, Daniel J. Cleary Ill, Paul B, Smith, Roy W. Dodson, Jr., E. D. Pierce, Jr., F. H. Agee, Ill. Sigma Pi . A, 4, C' It mm' 166 defuse ez -556,15 fr ,gil .' 551-Rial . 2 v 14 Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business frater- nity whose objectives are centered upon the ideas of scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice. Zeta Upsilon Chapter, formed at VPI in Fall, 1966, has sponsored speakers, taken tours through business and industry and carried out social activities. Through these activities the fraternity has been able to fulfill national objectives while developing a strong brotherhood. The Rose Dance was held this year to honor the Fraternity Sweetheart, Miss Cathy Hutchison, who was chosen by the brothers. An- nually Delta Sigma Pi awards to the senior in the College of Business with the highest scholastic aver- age its Scholarship Award. Membership in Delta Sig- ma Pi is restricted to those undergraduates in the College of Business with a 2.1 Q.C.A., or greater, who have shown outstanding interest in business. The purpose of Eta Kappa Nu is to honor those students in Electrical Engineering who have conferred honor upon VPI by distinguished scholarship, activities, leadership, and exemplary character. Beta Lambda Chapter, formed at VPI in 1940, is com- posed of juniors and seniors in the top one-third and one-fourth, respectively, of their classes. l Garnet Q and Gold Garnet and Gold is the only honorary on the VPI campus that is made up of exclusively women stu- dents. The society was conceived in 1966 to pro- mote and maintain the academic honor of all women students. Member- ship is composed of out- standing coeds who have maintained a 3.7 overall average in their freshman year, a 3.4 in their sopho- more year, or are in the upper 25'M, of the junior and senior class and have at least a 3.0. First Row: C. Kefauver, Fi. Wang, H Mays, Corresponding Secretary, J McCabe, President, G. Davis, Vice- President, K. Fisher, Treasurer, H Cain, Recording Secretaryg D. Syl vester. Second Row: T. Ferrell, C Allen, S. Kercel, B. Howerton, L Harper, C. Boesewetter. Third Row W. Zitter, R. Deaton, G. Miller, F Schumacher, R. Tate, S. Fleming C. Morgan. Eta Kappa Nu First Row: Patricia A. Lynch, Mary Anne Marshall, M. Laws. Third Row: Susan Sweeney, Janice Lloyd Alice M. Williams, Elizabeth M. Lee, Martha A. Joan Bloomer, Connie Weik, Lynn Linkous, Nikki Williams. Second Row: Linda L. Edmonds, Nancy Powers, Judy Cook, Nancy Haberstroh, Carolyn A. Brooks, Jennifer E. Minogue, Secretary, Lois W. Flowers, Joyce Gentry, Bettibel Carson, Lyne Payne Patterson, Advisor, Doreen E. Long, President: Jan Bailey, F. R. Black, J. B. Bourne, K. W. Calnan, M. B. Carson, R. E. Crowther, O. T. Dick, D. M. Dillard, T. L. Hagman, T. K. Holmes, J. W. Hric, B. A. Hughes, J. C. Hunt, M. W. Jamison, Fl. D. Janney, J. K. King, M. G. Mayberry, B. M. McManus, H. R. Pao, C. D. Ramsey, J. C. Thompson, M. H. Thompson, R. C. Vitrikas, R. P. Watts, B. M. Webb, C. H. Wilson, Delmer Zeiensky, N. P. 168 The Gregory Guard The Gregory Guard is the most outstanding and best-known military honor society on the VPI campus. It is named in honor of Sergeant Earl D. Gregory, Virginia Tech's Sergeant York. A graduate of VPI, Sergeant Gregory was the first Virginian to receive the Congressional Medal of Honor. The Guard is composed of members of the Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets who excel in scholastic and leadership ability, and possess excellent character. One must have at least a 2.25 QCA, at least a B average in ROTC, and have completed at least 2 quarters as a member of the Corps of Cadets to be eligible for mem- bership. The many activities of the Gregory Guard in- clude participation at Homecoming, Military Ball and the Memorial Day Parade. It also par- ticipates in the Cherry Blossom Festival, Apple Blossom Parade and Dogwood Festival, as well as at VPI home games. . A . L First Row: A. Yockey, J. Bullard, P. Barna, R. lseminger, D. Swan- son, G. Shefter, President, B. Smith, Historian, N. Menefee, W Hoover, H. Pollitt. Second Row: K. Walsh, G. Starkey, M. Tarpley, C. McVay, W. White, R, Rosenthal, D. Rothwell, E. Hanna, D Calhoon, B. Wong, J. Deverin, R. Hughes. Third How: E. Kozloski R. Robertson, D. Briggs, D. Cunningham, R. Edwards, D. Mullendore W. Tanner, J. Driskill, R. Stone, C. Steel, J. Hurt, T. Hertz, K. Hasel R. English, T. Viscardi, B. Huber, K. Turner. Fourth Row: C. Webb T. Thornhill, R. Crockett, D. Vaughan, K. O'Brien, C. Hankins, L Marcus, A. Lassiter, J. Myers, A. Williamson, J. Rives, M. Poos C. Grainger, M. Fulp, T. Rosapep, H. Allen, E. Morrison, W. Orndoff Fifth Row: J. Miller, R. Wrenn, W. Stipe, J. Warren, J. Spry, J. Mc- Carthy, R. Dennis, L. Garber, G. Davis, R. Tischner, B. Thomas R. Young, J. Zinskie, W. Flippen, R. Martzall, G. King, J. Wilson G. Michel. Sixth Row: T. Campbell, G. Lerch, R. Suthpin, T. Biers- bach, P. Dawson, F. Kelly, R. Rawl, S. Brooks, J. Smith, S. Ullum R. Cavender, G. Dozier, S. Garrett, D. Davis, A. Hu, J. Morrison T. Beach, B. Bailey, J. Carpenter, J. Spooner. Phi Eta Sigma i L2 Iii A i 1 L 'ii P0vLs e0rLouva.uL5 J NVQ 4.-. we A Phi Eta Sigma Fraternity, organized on the Virginia Tech campus in 1965, is a national honor society for freshman men. It was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923. The purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to encourage and reward scholarships among freshman students. The founders were impressed with the fact that fresh- man men were encouraged to participate in all types of campus activities but there was no comparable incentive for good scholarship. To be eligible for membership in Phi Eta Sigma, a freshman must have a 3.5 or above Q.C.A. There were 129 male freshmen on the VPl campus as of winter quarter who had the necessary qualifications to be eligible for mem- bership. A ilx Y.JgQ x XgQ2fx ,Efw ,XWAAY . . . 1, Q 5 . gg i K 1 : ' A Qs '45 X Y. 5 2 ,lt . .sf A. C. Angle D. C. Cockrell K. A. Greene F i tifsgssg L. E. Grunewald B. J Kibler B. M. Mayberry L. L. Minogue J. A. Newton A. Ft. Roark . K. Robertson G. J. Smagala J. D. Tressler W. S. Wainwright J. M Zehner Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon was founded at Syracuse University in 1909, and takes great pride in being the oldest honorary collegiate journalism fraternity in the nation. The VPI Chap- ter was established in 1930, making it the second-oldest fraternity on campus. Students considered for membership by Pi Delta Epsilon must be at least third-quarter sophomores and have worked on publications for three quarters, during which time they demonstrated outstanding journalistic abilities. The objectives of the fraternity center upon the pro- motion of student interest and participation in undergrad- uate publications and journalism. L. ai Q i E 'f a 5. as R 1 We 5 R. H. Gass H. K. Parks W. A. Whaley Captain Executive Officer Finance Officer Sash and Sober Society The Sash and Saber is a military society composed of outstanding and enthusiastic members of the Corps of Cadets. The purpose of the Society is to unite under common interest outstanding cadets and to provide them the incentive to take a more active part in today's society which will be beneficial to VPI, the Corps of Cadets, and themselves. Membership in the Sash and Saber Society is limited to senior and third-quarter junior cadets who are not enrolled in ROTC. J. H. Allen E. W. Blackwell C. J. Brandt A. J. Drescher E. D. Dudley E. H. Frazier F. G. Olde W. Y. Roper W. G. Savage D. E. Tolbert B. S. West D. A. Day X l H. S. Gibson .r . Z C. J. Schultz Scabbard and Blade Q' Q me S. Q . S s 2: .f .4 M 5 Q Q' fx ef U ll ae' ga . : , Archer, R. A. Donehower, J. W. Helms, C. J. Linberg, E. J. Smith, F, H, Besecker, K. H. Giguere, M. J. Hopper, J. W. Mead, J. L. Steiger, W, A, Boyer, C. T. Gough, J. F. Inge, J. Fi. Nuckols, F. C. Wade, G. K. Carlisle, R. W. Greene, K. A. Jamison, S. L. Peeples, J. H. Wickham, S, H Cleary, D. J. Grubb, J. W. Leonard, H. Fi. Rice, J. C. Wilkinson, W. Desandis. M. J. Williford, W. Scabbard and Blade recognizes those cadet officers ' who have demonstrated superior leadership in the Corps of Cadets at VPI. Members must have obtained a high leadership position in the Corps as well as an acceptable academic average. Scabbard and Blade is responsible for sponsoring the Military Ball each winter quarter, one of the few and popular events given by the Corps during the academic year. An important purpose has been to develop in each member individual characteristics which have made him a gentleman and an outstanding officer. 1 is ev Jim-',l I, i .F G3 . 'N 'W' ' x 3 X i 'iii ii k First Row: Russell E. Carson, David E. Reubush, William A. Cassels, Secretary, Frederick H. Lutze, Jr., Advisorg Henry A. Padinha, President, Ward E. Schoonover, Jr., Treasurer, Michael G. King, Wellford C. Tiller. Second Row: Harry P. Stough, William E. Glover, Jerald L. Forkois, William R. Russin, John R. Lorber. Sigma Lambda Chi is the Beta Chapter of Light Con- struction Engineers and Building Material Merchan- dizers. Membership in Sig- ma Lambda Chi is awarded to juniors and seniors who have exhibited outstanding scholarship in Building Con- struction. One must have a 2.5 QCA or better to be eli- gible for membership. Sigma Lambda Chi Sigma Gamma Tau Sigma Gamma Tau is the honorary society for aero- space engineers. Membership is open to outstanding juniors and seniors in the curriculum who have achieved a high scholastic average in the aerospace field. lt was found- ed at Purdue in 1953 to honor and recognize those who have, through scholarship, integrity or achievement, been a credit to the profession. Seated: Wilson Nobles, Edward Babcock, Secretary-Treasurer, Randy DeHart, Presidentg R. M. Larimer. Standing: Robert Burleson, Meade Pratali, Richard Caldwell. 173 t.itt.l rrrr i First Row: G. Gray, Treasurer, D. Norris, Vice-President, G. Davis, Catalogerg G. Miller, President, S. Scearce, Recording Secretary R. Deaton, Corresponding Secretary. Second Row: C. Boyer, D Helms, C, Kefauver, S. Fleming, G. Flanik, H. Mays, S. Sims, J Grubb. Third Row: C. Boesewetter, R. Black, T. Baleet, D. Griffith T. Fuller, R. Flether, S. Kercel, J. McCabe, R. McCaskey, B. Mc- Fadden. Fourth Row: D. Hicks, J. Meredith, R. McLaughlin, R Mikesell, C. Morgan, W. Patterson, W. Schoenever, D. Stegall R. Swartout, D. Sylvester. Fifth Row: K. Taylor, D. Thornton, W Wilkins, R. Flaherty, P. Fabian, S. Willis, H. Padinha, R. Davis, B Corbin, W. Zitter. Sixth Row: J. Forhois, M. Reynolds, K. Caldwell Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi is a national engineering honor society that l Q was formed to recognize outstanding students in engineer- I ing, since Phi Beta Kappa does not include engineering Wwy students. To be eligible for membership, one must be in the upper one-eighth of his junior class or upper one-fifth of his senior class. The Fraternity's purpose is to recog- if Q W nize those who have conferred honor upon this University by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character, and to broaden the intellectual horizons of its members and all engineers by fostering a spirit of liberal culture in engi- neering schools. Women are not eligible for membership, but may be awarded the Women's Badge in recognition of outstand- ing achievement. Annually an award is given to the out- standing freshman in the engineering curricula based upon his academic average. Since its installation in 1933, the Virginia Beta Chapter has consistently worked to promote the ideals of the Uni- versity and its Association. 174 Bamford, W. H. Beck, R. L. Belen, F. C. Black, J. B. Campbell, J. W. Carson, R. E. Clower, R. E. Donehower, J. W. Emerson, J. D. Frayne, C. W. Glover, W. E. Hagman, T. K. Hayward, J. E. Holmes, J. W. Jamison, R. D. Janney, J. K. Jones, W. C. Ketchum, T. W. King, M. G. MacNair, Ft. N. McConnell, C. L. Mead, J. L. Mitchell, H. H. Napier, C. S. Nixdorff, J. B. Peepies, J. H. Rice, J. C. Ftitchie, Fl. A. Sedgley, Fl. H. Seward, J. H. Smith, F. H. Story, H. S. Talty, P. K. Tucker, W. E. Van Dyke, H. C. Webster, E. G. West, C. W. Zelensky, N. P. r. QQ.: 1' ll ,fe 'iiggaii' I., 'V C. T. Boyer Commander ., 5 3'-'E A S E 5 Q 'Z' W IW can Q ll. Y Society of American Military Engineers The VPI Post of the Society of American Military Engineers, is an honorary society for cadets, which was chartered in 1957. The purpose of the Society is to advance the knowledge of the science of military engineering, and to develop cooperation among military and civilian engineers. In order to qualify for membership, the cadet must show an active interest in engineering and the Corps of Cadets. He must be enrolled in Engineering, Architecture, Chemistry, Forestry, or Physics and maintain a 2.25 overall QCA. The year's activities include several field trips to the Radford Arsenal and one to Fort Belvoir, fall and spring initiations including formal initiation banquet following each pledge period, bridge building projects, participation in Tech Festival, providing fireworks display on Military Weekend, and sponsoring films and speakers at meetings. all Omicron Delta Epsilon Omicron Delta Epsilon, the national honor society in economics, was founded on January 1, 1963, as a result of the merger of Omicron Delta Gamma, Order of Artus festablished at the University of Wisconsin in 19153 and Omicron Chi Ep- silon festablished at the City College of New York in 1956l. The Epsilon chapter at Virginia Tech was organ- ized in the fall of 1968, and meets on the second Tues- day of each month. Guest lecturers are invited to each meeting to speak on some topic of economics which the members would not generally find in their aca- demic course work. The requirements for under- graduate membership are: junior class standingg 18 hours of economics with a grade average of 3.0 or above: an overall grade average of at least 3.0. First Row: Fl. Atchley, A. Nicholson, A. Baker, B. Pruitt. Second Flow. P. Noblett, J. Hoagland, F. Flueter, L. McVey, J. Tressler. 176 gf gf' Mug., ' ':-W-1' A MZ. 55375 ' E : my '::'4 6- V ' :S WJ, 5? N '55 i 4 3 51 'W Xa I F3 1: 1 1 gif' gg . 52? K1 -f SE L N 1 2, 1, -Q ,Q 3:5 1 ii FL Q ifrl S 5 iw 11 25,1 1 L gf . gwfz-:F i ei ,M 2 1. I 5 M T1 R my -:g - Wg -fl 4 Kimi if X? Q ? 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I xi ,, X X 4 44- Z X 5. 4 , ggjrzff, f ' x ' 1 4 ,V S ZEZ4zgZZ 1 4 1,5 747,- x X ' 4544 Q . ,zffizif Y Q 445427 1 E S 'iii S S , ggi Q 54,31 X , S , 4 ,WZ S f 2 525 .5212 ir 2 222 4 f -4 44 4 S S if 3522 4 4 44 ,gf 2 7 5244 f 1- 24 4 2 -1? T 'L , ' s STE ,AZ k si- X.-'l'N.S -X -.Y X Q.-.my . 4' , Front Row: J. Lucas, T. Snider, Advisorg J. Riley, President: M. Glass, Advisorg Second Row: L. Tucker, Treasurerg R. Eby, J. Erickson, Fleporterg L. Holland, Vice President. Accounting Society To develop an understand- ing of and interest in account- ing and to promote pride in the accounting profession are the main objectives of the Accounting Society. Several speakers during each quarter provide opportunities for in- terested students to learn more about the field and to be able to ask questions of profession- als in the field. The Accounting Society is composed of grad- uate and undergraduate stu- dents in the College of Busi- ness. Agricultural Economics Club Dedicated to fostering student interest in agricul- tural economics and de- veloping fellowship among members and faculty, the Agricultural Economics club participates in a wide var- iety ot activities. Beginning with a faculty-student picnic in the fall, the program in- cludes participation in the buying and selling of stocks, sponsorship of an exhibit during Tech Festival, a ser- ies of guest speakers, and selection of an Outstanding Club Member. Membership is open to any student in- terested in Agricultural Ec- onomics. First Row: H. Armistead, Presidentg J. Little, Fl. Armistead, Jr., Treasurerg D. Wright, Vice Presidentg N. Montgomery, E. Doss, Secretary. Second Row: J. Duesberry, J. Cologgi, T. McNeal, Jr., D. Mclnturff, B. Dunn. Third Row: T. Hubbard, Faculty Advisor, W. Grasty, Faculty Advisor. 179 Agronomy Club The VPI Student Section of the American Society of Agronomy was formed to encourage fellowship, co- operation, and leadership among those interested in agronomyg to provide edu- cational programs in the agricultural sciences, and to encourage closer profes- sional and social relation- ships between students and faculty. The club is well- known for its exhibits at Tech Festival and float en- tries in the Homecoming Parade. A banquet held during spring honors out- standing members. American Institute of Aeronautics and First Row: D. Reubush, S. Bufalino, G. Bell, C. Orth, T. Shore, J. Wright, Jr.g C. Thomas, R. Lorber, K. Brotzman. Second Row: B. Fisher, W. Peterson, P. Stough, W. Glover, T. White, D. Cohrane, R. Hitt, D. Metheny, R. Britt. 180 Seated: S. Fariss, Recording Secretary, J. Belshan, President: A. Ritchie, Corresponding Secretary, D. Irby, Vice President. Standing: G. Harrison, F. Byrum, Treasurer, M. Torrence, P. Rupp, E. Astronautics Students in all curricula with an interest in the aero- space field are eligible to belong to the American ln- stitute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. A major proj- ect was to finish designs on an award winning glider. Plans include the testing of the model and its eventual construction. Several stu- dents also attended the Re- gional Conference in Hunts- ville, Alabama, where they submitted technical papers in competition. One member, Pat Artis, won a third place in the 1968 conference in Atlanta, Georgia. Programs include films and speakers from such companies as McDonald-Douglasand Langley Research. American Institute of Architects The American Institute of Architects promotes the fields of architectural services. ln its quest to bring the purposes of the architect to the public's attention the unit sponsors film forums and contests in such areas as photography and graphics. Annual spring field trips in the past have taken members to such places as Montreal, New York, and New England. This organization, open to all students in Archi- tecture, offers each member the chance to work and so- cialize with students with similar interests. fif' 1 Officers: George Grigg, Presidentg Richard Atwood, Corresponding Sec- American lnstitute of Chemical Engineers The VPI chapter of the Amer- ican Institute of Chemical Engi- neers was formed to promote the professional development of its members and to contribute to the advancement of chemical engi- neering through student-faculty activities. Members are kept in- formed of current events in their field by special speakers, field trips, and films. AlChE member- ship is open to all students en- rolled in chemical engineering. Eligibility is granted to students in related engineering and scien- tific courses under specified con- ditions. , retaryg Michael Raphael, Business Secretary, James Fagelson, Treasurer. First Row: C. Jackson, Representative Student Engineers' Council, M. Williams, Junior Repre- sentativeg G. Rudd, Vice President, B. Welch, R. Davidson, Treasurerg Y. To, Secretary, H. Cunningham. Second Row: J. Reeves, W. Smith, D. Campbell, T. Fuller, P. Zorzi, D. Nelson. Third Row: W. Harklns, T. Mills, T. Hershey, M. Franklin, B. Hutter, R. Grizzel, J. McCon- nel, B. Burton. Seated: W. Roper, Secretaryg S. Mann, Vice President, L. Simmons, President, C. Johnson, J. Jeff- ress, Treasurerg P. Wischkaemper, Faculty Advisor. Standing.' H. Teague, Jr., M. Arthur, S. Sim- mons, B. Newman, M. Gilbert, J. James, D. Richardson. American Institute of Industrial Engineers Membership in the American Institute of Industrial Engineers enables a student to extend his knowledge of his field to under- stand better his relation to so- ciety as a whole. Joint meet- ings with the senior chapter of AIIE supplement the regular program of guest speakers from industry. Homecoming week- end each year finds the club sponsoring a candidate for Queen, entering a float in the parade, and holding a coffee for Industrial Engineering Alum- ni. Other social highlights are a fall picnic and a Faculty- Senior football game. 182 American Marketing Association Field trips to Washington, D. C., and other Eastern cities, guest speakers from various companies through- out the nation, and partici- pation in Michigan State University's Marketing Man- agement Simulation com- puterized games - these were a few projects of the VPI Collegiate Chapter of the American Marketing As- sociation. The society's main purpose in these ac- tivities is to stimulate in- terest and encourage schol- arship of students in the marketing curriculum. Mem- bership is open to any stu- dent in good academic standing. First Row: E. Tokarz, J. Friel, R. Breeden, Vice President, R. Craig, Faculty Advisor: W. Hyde, Treasurer, T. O'Neill, Secretaryg J. Staples, M. Wallmeyer, R. Hall. Second Row: R. Weaver, R. Cataldi, S. Spencer, G. Gallimore, S. Fulton, H. Smith, M. Willard, W. Brook, D. Alexander, R. Leeper. Third Row: D. Miller, T. Vaughan, C. Ellenfield, V. Daniel, R. Tarr, B. Anspach, T. Fields, D. Cockrell, W. Mann, C. Nunnally. l. First Row: R. Walker, Faculty Advisor, R. Smith, Treasurer, K. Clapp, Vice Presidentg D. Swart- out, President, S. Hubbell, Corresponding Secretaryg J. Brunk, Recording Secretary. Second Row: L. Ratliff, F. Thrall, T. Cave, J. Hudson, Jr., A. Embrey, W. Brittle. Third Row: J. Wessner, D. Gibson, D. Argo, R. Burrow, J. Blair, A. Bain, C. Ernest. Fourth Row: J. Thomas, F. Schim- menti, D. Blaha, R. Alley, R. Ellington, C. Dieterich, Editor, N. Clark. American Society of Civil Engineers In 1922 the Virginia Tech chapter of The American So- ciety of Civil Engineers was chartered, making it one of the oldest student chapters in the nation. Membership is open to all students in the civil engi- neering curriculum. The main purpose of the VPI student chapter of the ASCE is to en- able the civil engineering stu- dent to enrich his college ca- reer through contacts with the professional civil engineering field. Membership in this or- ganization also provides a pro- fessional and social outlet for the many members of the Uni- versity's civil engineering cur- riculum. American Society of Agricultural Engineers The American Society of Ag- ricultural Engineers is open to all students enrolled in agri- cultural engineering. Through its many activities here at VPl, the ASAE seeks to promote in- terest and fellowship among Agricultural Engineering stu- dents. Last year the ASAE placed second in Tech Festival exhibits. This win speaks very highly of the student chapter of ASAE and typifies the ac- tivity of the Society at VPl. Seated: J. Blodgett, Sergeant-at-Arms, R. Clower, Secretaryg W. Patterson, President: C. Raines, W. Duis, Second Vice Presidentg J. Gruver, Treasurer: F. Carbaugh, Scribe. Standing: B. Frey, R. Ridout, J. Miller, B. Pitman, B. Hobart, R. Wilson, G. McMillan. 183 First Row: S. Terry, L. Padis, Faculty Advisor, G. Flanik, Vice Chairmang E. Guthrie, Sr., SEC Rep- resentativeg R. Kelly, Recording Secretaryg W. Edwards, Treasurerg S. Clark, Jr., SEC Representativeg W. Livingston, Chairmang H. Cook, Corresponding Secretaryg K. Page. Second Row: J. Camden, D. Chrisman, D. Senger, J. Cochener, E. Penrod, R. Newton, R. Clarke, J. Moxley, A. Lauer. Third Row: S. Smith, S. Brantley, J. Clemens, R. Mikesell, W. Bamford, C. West, J. Newton, R. Myers, M. Goode, C. Saunders. American Society of Metals Education is the major goal of the American Society of Metals. Through a series of monthly meetings, they provide interested metallurgical engi- neering students with stimulat- ing programs inthe field. Other activities include a spring pic- nic and participation in Tech Festival activities. This year, for the first time, the group sponsored a society banquet to create more meaningful fellow- ship between professors, up- perclassmen, and underclass- men. American Society of Mechanical Engineers The American Society of Mechanical Engineers' ac- tive program includes guest speakers from industry, a quarterly field trip, and an- nual participation inthe Re- gional Conference, at which time student papers are pre- sented. Through its activi- ties, the ASME hopes to ad- vance knowledge of the theory and practice of me- chanical engineering, to present a proper perspec- tive of engineering work, and to offer the opportunity to become acquainted with students with similar inter- ests. Membership is open to any student in good standing in any approved engineering curriculum. Seated: J. L. Lytton, Faculty Advisor: G. Wolf, President: J. Hamilton, Secretary-Treasurer. Stand- ing: L. Stevens, A. Skelton, J. Sanderson, E. Throckmorton, lll, D. Bernardi. 184 First Row: D. Alexander, Secretaryg T. O'NeiIl, Second Vice President, W. Patterson, President: R. Barker, Faculty Advisory W. Duis, First Vice Presidentg D. Hogge, Treasurer, C. Jackson. Second Flow: R. Busick, K. Fisher, J. Wessner, Reporter: Ft. Black, B. McClurg. The Biology Pre-Med Club is one of the newer organizations on campus, but during the past year it has been quite active. Programs featuring guest speakers in the biological fields provide opportunities for ex- panded knowledge in the sub- ject. Other trips and activities are also planned throughout the year. The club is open to any student with an interest in biology or the medical profes- sion. Virginia Tech Student Engineers' Council The Virginia Tech Student Engineers' Council is made up of one junior and one senior from each of the engineering curricula. The members are elected from the membership of curricular clubs in the Col- lege of Engineering. The pur- pose of the club is to serve the student body of engineers. The club achieves its goal by hav- ing meetings with the engineer- ing faculty and administration to discuss the problems of the engineering students at Tech. One of the most important func- tions of the club is to help put on Tech Festival each year. Seated: B. Myers, M. Williams, Vice President, O. Minter, Presidentg O. Gutenson, Secretary: A. Williams, Treasurer. Standing: K. Marienfeldt, J. Heard, J. Butler, Public Informations Officer: E. Taylor, T. Spencer, Fl. Paterson, C. Hall, M. McGilvery. 185 First Row: R. Larimer, Faculty Advisor, R. Caldwell, Treasurer: T. Nelson, Vice Presidentg D. Zurek. Second Row: K. Branum, R. DeHart, W. Nobles, E. Babcock. Third Flow: R. Ayers, G. Hall, A. Waddell, T. Campbell. Fourth Row: M. Pratali, B. Burleson, B. Sedwick, L. Langhans. Burkhart Mining Society The Burkhart Mining Society seeks to make students more familiar with the mining indus- try and to develop a social fel- lowship among the students and faculty of mining engineer- ing. Monthly meetings are high- lighted by industrial guest speakers. The society served as co-host to the national con- vention of the American lnsti- tute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers. Trips to mining locations and an an- nual club picnic further accom- plish the goals of the Burkhart Mining Society. 186 Building Construction Club Providing opportunities for members to become better ac- quainted with the construction industry, the Building Construc- tion Club encourages high scholastic standing. Member- ship is open to all Building Construction students. The club provides a variety of social functions. ln the past these activities have included a homecoming float, a Tech Fes- tival exhibit, a fall dance, and a spring seminar. First Row: R. Harris, Secretary: D. Byrd, R. Malcolm, J. Grubb, Presidentg S. Regal, H. Lee E. Kilbourne. Second Row: S. Suboleski, Faculty Advisor, C. Shelton, Faculty Advisory R. Mat- thews, Treasurerg P. Goad, Vice President, P. Guill, R. Lucas, Faculty Advisor: W. Foreman Faculty Advisor, Fl. A. Daughtry, R. Stimpson, T. McKenzie. tl a First Row: E. Brown, B. Spangler, J. Sanger, R. Barnhart, Treas urerg J. Housman, Reporter, W. Brannock, President, J. Hackman, Secretary, C. Rodgers, Vice Presidentg M. McCue, P. Jones Second Row: J. White, Faculty Advisor, M. Rice, A. Powers, R Durrer, D. Gill, L. Barksdale, W. Wampler, C. Owen, W. Etgen Faculty Advisor. Third Row: R. McCraw, D, Ejoder, D. Hiner, W. Arthur, G. Russell, J. Newbill, D. Laprade, D. Marston. Fourth Row: D. Carroll, T. Carroll, G. Kiser, S. Flora, D. Dickerson, R. Williams, J. Jameson, D. Myers, E. Potts, Jr., R. Rhoads, Jr. Dairy Club df? state and nationwide basis ber. Officers: J. Hackman, Secretary, J. Housman, Reporter, W. Brannock, Presidentg C. Rodgers, Vice- President, W. Etgen, Faculty Advisor, R. Barnhart, Treasurer. 187 Activities of the Dairy Club have as their objective the familiarization of students with the dairy industry, on both a Past projects include a cheese sale, a dairy show, the ADSA convention, an Awards Ban- quet, and publication of the Milky Way, the Dairy Science annual. All undergraduate and graduate dairy students and any other person interested in dairying may become a mem- First Flow: B. Spangler, M. Newlon, P. Jones, B. Sublett, G. L. Newcomb, J. Marker, Treasurer: W. Palmer, G. Kingsley, M. Bechtel, B. Barnette, B. McCuIIey, J. Bond. Second Row: A. Keef, B. Rucker, J. Smith, C. Flexrode, E. Sheets. Fourth Row: Shirkey, M. Nelson, D. Horsley, H. Lemmon, G. Coyner, C. Elliott, T. Meacham, Faculty Advisor, M. Field, G. McGee, T. Wolfe, D. M. Harcourt, J. Southall, J. Armstrong, Secretaryg S. Poole, E. Back, D. Smith, L. Ashton, Ft. Winn, M. Harris, C. Hickey, C. Allen, Cash, President. Third Row: M. Silkey, F. Graves, G. Walton, S. Britt. Block and Bridle Club The Block and Bridle Club encompasses those stu- dents of VPI who have been pursuing a career in some phase of animal husbandry, and who have at the same time maintained a good scholastic average. The club seeks to bring about a closer relationship among the students themselves and with the professional men of the animal industry of the state. A diversity of activities during the academic year include sponsorship of can- didates for Homecoming Queen and Tech Festival Queen, intramural livestock judging, and departmental outings for both students and faculty. 188 Work on the Tech Festival float continues on into the night. . . and finally, the finished product rolls toward the Parade. v i guffl ill. mnuwxm fyw At the annual Little International Livestock Show, Dr. Kelly displays his cooking proficiency during a barbecue following the livestock competition. The freshman picnic enables members to get acquainted with incoming Animal Science stu- dents, as well as enjoy the good food. Voted the outstanding Block and Bridle member of the year, John Crowgey chats with members of the faculty who attended. 189 First Row: L. Newcomb, C. Rexrode, E. Sheets, G. Brown, L. Edwards, Sentinel: R. Trivette, Vice President, R, Wall, Co-Advisory G. Hetzel, Co-Advisor, J. Dickens, Secretary, G. Cockram, Reporterg J. Huffman, Treasurerg D. Smith, B. Kelly. Second Row: D. Paulette, J. Finney, A. Newchok, J. Cole, W. Carroll, S. Ashworth, R. Bailey, W. Pence, A. Carter, R. Crosen. Third Row: W. Perrow, K. Phillips, D. Sutphin, C. Cline, R. Pendleton, C. Hoover, J. Burcher, D. Frye, R. Sutphin, Future Farmers of America l Dating from 1934, the Col- legiate Chapter of the Fu- ture Farmers of America continuously strives to pre- pare prospective h i g h school agriculture teachers to be advisors to FFA chap- ters. The organization is composed primarily of male students enrolled in agricul- t u r al education, although anyone else interested in agriculture or the FFA may also join. Picnics, bar-b- ques, and participation in Homecoming festivities highlight the year. Forestry Club Students in Forestry and Wildlife curriculum found much activity in the Forestry Club. A Fall Field Day featured contests of strength and skill in woods- manship. Winter witnessed a Timber Beast dance, in which everyone dressed in woods- man's costume. ln the Spring, members were busy on such projects as a Spring picnic and their Tech Festival exhibit, as well as a trip to the Association of South- ern Forestry Clubs Conclave. First Row: E. Myers, Treasurer, S. Dagwell, Corresponding Secretary, J. Doughty, Vice President: D. Meador, President, M. Clifford, Recording Secretary, H. Tisdale, S. Beale. Second Row: D. Lockwood, H. Crowder, F. Olah, W. Webb, L. Jackson, C. Akers. Third Row: H. Rauscher, T. Smith, T. Karch, C. Ingram, W. Warner, L. Layman, J. Beard, S. Nemore, Senior Board Member. Fourth Row: F. Gladden, D. Garwood, T. Reay, G. Tibbs, W. Braford, C. Spitzner, 190 G. Woodyard, F. Askew, D. Simpkins, M. Thompson. First Row: C Groover, Reporterg F. Frost, J. Adkisson, Corresponding Secretaryg D. Horsley, Vice President: J. Riley, President: M. Bungard, Recording Secretary, S. Gilbert, Song Leader M. Clark, Treasurer. Second Row: M. Harris, B. Peery, N. Brooks, C. Jones, J. Settle, B Spangler, S. White, R. Winn. Third Row: F. Gladden, C. Featherstun, J. Roach, S. Smith J. Sanger, S. Jordan, D. Thomason, G. Kidd, K. Fansler. VPI Collegiate Chapter of For any student enrolled in the College of Home Econom- ics, the VPI Chapter of the Virginia Home Economics Association provides a chance to further develop an under- standing of the profession, to serve the departments, college, and university through group effort, and to represent ade- quately and interpret home economics at its finest to faculty and students. During the past year members sold tickets for Valentine's Day gifts and oper- ated a boutique in Wallace Hall and at the State Convention. In the fall they sponsored a Halloween Buffet for faculty and students. These activities plus a program of speakers enable each member to keep informed of new developments in home economics and related fields. VPI 4-H Alumni Club Anyone active in 4-H work prior to entering college may join the VPI 4-H Alumni Club. Educational programs pre- sented twice monthly strength- en the club's goal to promote opportunities of service and fel- lowship while continuing phys- ical, mental, social, and relig- ious development. Members as- sist local 4-H clubs and young- er 4-Hers with projects, partici- pate in the Annual Mid-Winter All Star Conference, select an Outstanding Club Member, and participate in the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. They also perform many serv- ices for the Virginia Co-opera- tive Extension Service. VHEA 2? KJ . First Row L McGraw Advisor L Putne Vice President' G Rodecap, Corresponding Secre- .' . , q . y, , . tary, S. Fuerth, Treasurerg M. Marshall, President, S. Fraser, Recording Secretary, R. Jackson M. Korslund, Advisor. Second Row: N. Brooks, A. Lankford, J. Settle, C. Jones, L. Webber E. Sowers, K. Arrington, J. Warren. Third Row: S. Dixon, S. Sweeney, P. Hogshead, J. Hoag- land, M. George, N. Bungard, M. Gee, M. Scott, S. Kiser, S. Marshall. Fourth Row: M. Mc- Cubbin, M. White, C. Hutchinson, N. Lankford, V. Burns, K. Kreipke, J, Roach, B, Wells, S Tuckerman, J. Nance. First Flow: L. Finley, President, L. Hodges, Historiang E. Monnen, P. Marshall, S. VanLear, Secretary. Second Row: D. Hyatt, Vice President, D. T. Rogers III, F. Duis, J. Miller, Treasurerg E. Overton, W. Quillen. Third Row: G. Fodrey, C. Patterson, L. Jones, C. Parkerson, D. Andberg, L. Fravel. Horticulture Club Open to any student in- terested in horticulture or a closely-relatedfield, the Horticulture Club started its year with a Chicken-Q to meet new students and fac- ulty. Over 2500 corsages were made for the annual Homecoming mum sale. Decorating the library for Christmas and creating a display for Tech Festival were two projects. Numer- ous trips provided interest. Besides sponsoring stu- dents in national competi- tions, the club also held its Spring Banquet, which hon- ored deserving students and the outstanding horti- culturist in Virginia. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers has been working to bring about the acquaintance of the stu- dent with electrical engineer- ing in industry. This purpose has been accomplished by taking field trips to industries such as IBM in Gaithersburg, Maryland, and Western Elec- tric in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, and by hearing guest speakers at the regular meet- ings. Other activities in which members of the IEEE partici- pated were the weekly under- graduate seminars and the athletic contests between the EE students and faculty mem- bers. 192 First Row: B. Asai, R. Wang, C. Camp, Treasurerg K. Fisher, Vice-Chairman, G. Davis, Chair- mang S. Fleming, Secretary, Fl. Tate. Second Row: D. Mays, E. Harper, C. Boesewetter, B. Zitter, G. Miller, F. Schumacher, K. Roberts. Third Row: S. Kercel, C. Kefauver, Jr., Fl. Ma- honey, R. Deaton. Poultry Science Club Striving to broaden the stu- dents' college interests, the Poultry Science Club brings together undergraduate, grad- uate, and faculty members and introduces students to the development within the poultry industry. Members of the club are primarily concerned with promoting interest in all phases of poultry research and produc- tion. One of the main activities of the Poultry Science Club consists of sponsoring several Chick-n-ques. First Row: M. Overbey, C. Carlson, E. Tolley, T. Leonard, Parliamentariang G. Cole, President: D. Daniels, Vice-President: C. Smith, S. Dennison, A. Shirkey. Second Row: D. Norton, C. Hegvold, B. Barnette, J. Armstrong, D. Orebaugh, F. Graurs, M. Silkey. Third Row: J. Hite, B. Smith, C. Hickey, Jr., J. Dunlap, W. Dunnavant, Jr., Ft. Wendell, D. McElhinney, R. Klein, M. Trammell, Jr., R. Cullinan, J. Wright. Seated: H. Van Krey, Faculty Advisory D. Thomason, President, S. Smith, F. Edens, Secretary. Pre-Veterina Club Focusing on some phase of veterinary medicine, the meetings of the Pre-Veteri- nary Club usually include a guest speaker or a film. These programs are pre- sented to acquaint inter- ested students with all facets of veterinary medi- cine. On the social scene, the club holds an annual barbecue, a hayride, and participates in Tech Festi- val Weekend. Membership in this Dre-professional club is open to any person in- terested ln veterinary medi- cine or a related field. 193 'Y First Flow: R. Wise, Treasurer, W. Moser, Recording Secretary, ond Row: S. Taylor, B. Seaford, D. Cannon, D. Throckmorton J. Stewart, President, W. Brooks, Vice-Presidentg C. Thomas, Third Row: H. Whisman, B. Cotton, R. Cataldi. Fourth Row: H Corresponding Secretaryg P. Wright, Publications Chairman. Sec- Leeper, D. Brown, D. Hawkes. Society of Co-ops Serving as a liaison between the administration and students enrolled in the cooperative education program, the Society of Co-ops promotes fel- lowship within the society, aids stu- dents in adjustment to college life, and promotes public interest in the cooperative education program. Dur- ing the quarters that students are working in industry, they are mailed copies of the Virginia Tech and a special co-op newsletter prepared by the members. Juniors were also kept informed of Ring Dance plans. Many social activities are also conducted by the society. Seated: W. A. Moser, Recording Secretary, C. Thomas, Cor- re J. sponding Secretary, Fl. M. Wise, Treasurer. Standing: R. Stewart, President, P. Wright, Publication Chairman. Everyone's Favorites wvfma E.-A .Jr ,ai:fw,',f Q?g1f3'i,,r'4 ' -14 fiifw .v ':f?'? fQTT 'fi J : g. I, i -I . 35, inf., :wb W usb 2 fr? 7 f is s , fi, g,q.,,f . jfgx 4 --.:-.uw . .i. .,. . in .. u, -54: if-1-Lp.: rf.-:nf .-Q-ff: ,,,f.w-. .,- . -:- , - The Wesley Foundation i The Wesley Foundation is a place where people meet, eat, and sponsor activities of the church in the world. Baptist Student Union First Row: S. Browning, B. Riddick, A, Ayers, J. Billirrgton Dir.g S. Barnhill, Program Areag J. Adkisson, Sec.: L. Williams, Pres., S. Chrisman, V-Pres., N. Day, Campus Outreachp G Brammer, Mission Coordinatorg L. Grass, Assoc. Dir.3 M. Leach Second Row: B. Cronk, M. Lerch, L. Bright, J. Hetherington J. Grass, B. Little, R. Hitt, W. Tiller. Third Row: J. Horton T. Barnett, A. Robinson, S. Lamie, J. Hale, T. Gregory, J. Allen D. Pruett, L. Benson, A. Clark, G. Creasy, B. Pollard, W. Huber A. Neely, J. Overton. Fourth Ftow: M. Testerman, A. Kelling E. Pharis, W. Pharis, E. Rowland, J, Reese, W. Davis, Jr., M Davidson, W. Littlepage, R. Burgess, L. Bowman, P. Bowman B. Kern, W. Kern, L. Overton. Through the BSU there is an interaction of students providing growth and meaning in life from a Christian perspective. This organization is open to 3 O QP all Virginia Tech students. The BSU participates in pre-school retreats, State 'tears' BSU conventions, Wednesday night Bible Study, Sunday night suppers and programs, summer missions involving student service at home and abroad, local and area BSU choir concerts, and weekend youth revivals. t Hillel Club B. Herzberg, S. lroff, Sec., Dr. S. L. Kalison, Advisorg M. Levin, V.Pres.g M. Bregman, R. Teicher, A. Baer, Pres., A. Jasper, M. Geffen, A. Cohen, M. Saunders, D. Levenberg, H. Schwarz, Treas.g D. Berkowitz. Since the nearest synagogue is in Roanoke, the B'nai B'rith Hillel Club provides a Campus Jewish Community for Tech and Radford students. Besides promoting religious aspects through weekly Friday evening and special holiday services, the Hillel Club sponsors social and cultural activities. This student-governed organization welcomes visitors to all of its functions. Lutheran Student Association First Row: D. Scott, D. Smith, D. Bowers, E, Schwobel, J. Wallace, R. Fry, K. Smith, D. Vigen, Treas., B. Sandy, Pres., A, Heuss, V-Pres.g Kapfer, J. Hartline, F. Zeph. Fourth Row: S. L. Laity, V. Prohaska, Pastor R. Richards. Sec- Leonhardt, D. Westermann, M. Snavely, D. Cra- ond Row: D. Kirby, A. Shochet, l. Muritz, R. mer. Not Present: P. Gunsten, Sec., C. Gray, Jones, R. Grabb, M. Schneider. Third Row: P. Advisor. The purpose of the Virginia Tech Newman Club is to pro- duce a religious and social atmosphere for the students of VPI. To provide opportunity for fellowship, the club spon- sors dances, dinners, and par- ties for members. The club has speakers and discussions every two weeks on a wide variety of topics and partici- pates in retreats and folk masses. The Newman House is always open for fellowship, recreation, and studying. The Lutheran Student Asso- ciation attempts to confront its members with Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior, to bear witness in the academic com- munity to His Gospel as con- fessed by the Lutheran Church, and to afford a means whereby its members may deepen and express their Christian faith. All Lutheran students are considered mem- bers of the Lutheran Student Association. Among. their many activities is an annual fall picnic-mixer with Radford College, a bi-weekly dinner with a speaker and a discus- sion, a childreri's Halloween Party given with the girls of Radford, a Christmas party with Radford, a spring retreat, a midweek worship with Com- munion, participation in a community tutoring program, and support of the Tech United Ministries' activities. Newman Club First Row: A. Ruth, B. Hutchinson, Treas.g B. Hilts, Sec.g J. Bickel, Pres.: M. Hutchinson, V-Pres.: P. Halupka. Second Row: R. Vaughan, R. Micker, A. Nicholson, J. Parker. Third Row: L. Swartz, B. Swarts, K.Hilts, D. Gibson. 199 Christian Science Organization -tif First Row: Mrs. F. Sears, Advisorg J. F. Buck. Second Row: W. Crump, Sec.-Treas.g J. Brooke. Not Shown: B. Whiteway, Pres., J. Waller, Reader, Fl. Stephenson. if The purpose of the Christian Science Organization is to serve the religious needs of Christian Science students on campus. Membership is open to those who are members of the First Church of Christ Scientist. The members participate in a workshop, meet- ings with the regional representa- tive, and weekly testimony meet- ings, in addition to selling the Christian Science Monitor on campus. Fellowship of Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes sends repre- sentatives to speak in local schools, civic clubs, and churches. The FCA speaks for the American Cancer Society, and participates in a national conference in North Carolina each June. These activities further the purpose of the organiza- tion which is to confront athletes, coaches, and the youth of the nation with the challenge of following Jesus Christ in their lives. 200 First Row: F. Teske, Advisor: T. Martin, Advisor D, Adams, Sec., J. Maxwell, Pres., J. Berkley V.-Pres., J. Buck, Advisor. Second Row: D 5 3 R. Ball, S. Garrette, W. Singleton, R. Huffman , Third Row: B. Fitzpatrick, W. Glover, J. Ansell . B. Hosp, M. Magruder. Throckmorton, D. Wright, C. Zegeer, J. Painter, VPI Human Relations Council The Circle K is a Ki- wanis-sponsored service fraternity devoted to de- veloping leadership for to- morrow while creating a better university for today. Its projects include pub- lishing a newsletter called The Orbit , assisting in the publication of the dis- trict bulletin, visiting the nearby orphans' home and nursing home, ushering for Blacksburg Community Concerts, and other serv- ice activities. W' A No place for racism here. The Circle K ll First Row: G. Dozier, A. Hunt, Sec.-Treas.g J. stone, M. Coates. Third Row: J. Shumar, J. Shoulders, Pres., P. Goelkin, B. Thomas, L. Waclawski. Fourth Row: Fl. Spurg-HS, D. Mays, Parsley, Hist. Second Row: W. Hunt, R. John- R. Dumford. 201 Chi Delta Alpha is dedi- cated to becoming an or- ganization through which women students at VPl can serve the school. Membership is open to all women students. Chi Delta Alpha extends its services to all student and com- munity organizations re- questing it. lts services this year included bake sales for Project Headstart and a party at the Joy Ranch Orphanage. Sigma Mu Sigma is a national service Fraternity. The Fraternity's purpose is to promote among its members an adherence to high standards of honesty and integrity, a feeling of brotherhood and fellow- ship and a reverence for God by promoting the ideals and philosophy ex- pressed in the Declaration of Principles. Membership is open to any person rec- ommended by a brother and acceptable to the pledge committee. 202 Chi Delta Alpha First Row: F. Plunkett, M. Williams, Sec.g M. F. Cogle, J. Nordblom, C. Maxfield, L. Hodges, Schmitz, V. Pres., M. Lewis, Pres., L. Linkous, S. Winslow. Third Row: E. Loope, L. White, G. Rode- Treas.g N. Haberstroh. Second Row: K. Robertson, cap, V. Burns, G. Harris, B. Carson, M. Filler. Sigma Mu Sigma in 2 2 - , - . i l i Fffsf ROW-' R- BUGUUHQ, J- Mead, Social Chr.: D. Johanson, S. Wood, J. Poythress, E. McNeil, J. Nash. Guide: F. Nuckols. Pres.: E. Harrington. Sr., Drescher, s. Stevenson. Third Row: J. Martin, S. V. Pres.: C. Moore, Jr., V. Pres., J. Grubb, TreaS.3 Francis, J. Asselstine, G. Koogle, S. Rose, W. Ash- J. Donehower, Sec.. Second Row: O. Crowther, E. ley. Fourth Row: J. Mills, H. Johnson. First Row: B. Quinnell, Alumni Sec., K. Robinson, Treas., R. Talty, R. Walczak, J. Holmes, W. Zwiener, R. Burrow. Third Flow: Dowty, Corresp. Sec., T. Louthan, 1st V. Pres., W. Lane, Chm. M. Coates, J. Skelton, J. Painter, D. Jones, J. Hodgson. Fourth Faculty Adv., J. Perry, Pres., J. Krebbs, 2nd V. Pres., F. Mone- Row: J. Webb, J. Kirby, H. Hargroves, J. Staley. smith, Rec. Sec., R. Stern, Hist. Second Raw: E. Babcock, P. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national Service Fraternity in the fellow- ship of the principles of the Boy Scouts of America. It strives to develop leadership, to promote friendship, to serve humanity, and to further the freedom that is our national, educational, and intel- lectual heritage. In attempting to attain these goals, the organiza- tion brought the Bloodmobile to the area, worked in the Admis- sions Office regularly, and kept the War Memorial Chapel open each evening, in addition to per- forming numerous services around campus. R. Dowty, Corr. Sec., K. Robinson, Treas., B. Quinnell, Alumni Sec., J. Krebbs, 2nd V. Pres., J. Perry, Pres., W. Lane, Advisor, T. Louthan, lst V. Pres., F. Monesmith, Rec. Sec., R. Stern, Hist. 203 GXNXFX QXQECH X l First Flow.' L. Kirby, G. Miller, G. Olde, D. Hensley, J. Asherman, E. Overtone, H. Atkins, S. Nemore, G. D. Pharr, A. Ardai, C. Thomas. Second Row: J. Chancey, Lawrence, A. Johnson. Ft. MacNair, B, Wright, T. Biggs, T. Dudley, S. Sedwick, Virginia Tech Lifesaving Corps First Row: D. Pharr, Captain, D. Hensley, Quartermasterg T. J. Martin, Advisor. Second Row: A. Ardia, Second Mate, C. Thomas, Acting Yeomanq E. Kirby, Yeoman. Third Row: G. Olde, First Mateg G. Miller, Purser. 204 The Virginia Tech Life Saving Corps works to carry out the ob- jectives of the American Red Cross, to prepare at all times to render first aid assistance in case of emergencyg and to promote swimming for health, safety, and recreation. ln fulfilling this pur- pose, the organization provides life guards for the pool and in- structors to assist physical edu- cation teachers with swimming classes. Members must hold an American Red Cross Senior Life Saving Certificate or Water Safety Instructor Certificate. First Row: M. Magruder, G, VanWinkle, T. Knicely, P. Campbell, R, Smith, S. Lucas. Second Row: W. Duis, T. C. Shelton Jr L J Harper E. V. Russell, Jr., E. W. Carson, J. Riley. Tech Festival Association 'AW' ici: . 'ff T1 Again, the Tech Festival Association scores a year's success. The Tech Festival Association plans and coordinates Tech Festival, which is held each Spring quarter. The Tech Festival Association strives to provide interesting events for all students. Some of its activities are: exhibits, convocations, a concert, a Military Review, a Maroon Mask production, and a Tech Festival Queen contest. The Association is comprised of two faculty advisors, a senior and a junior advisor, one vice-president, and six committee members from each col- lege in the university. Each college selects its own representatives. First Row: S. Neuse, Directory J. Battle, 2nd V. Zehner, L. Putney, K. Murphy, O. Bates, S. Taylor, Pres.: E. Lee, Sec.g C. Keel, Pres.: G. Sniffen, 1st C. Bryant. Fourth Ftow: T. Allen, R. Hammack, V. Pres.: T. Houff, Fresh. Council Rec. Sec. Sec- G. Rodecap, B. Harrell, Fresh. Council Pres.: C. ond Row: N. Earp, Fresh. Council Sec.g D. Miller, Hackler, T. Eley, K. Murphy. O. Wegman, J. Warren, S. Clark. Third Row: J. Rho Alpha Mu The goal of Rho Alpha Mu is to provide a brotherhood of students at VPI for persons formerly en- rolled in the School of Engineer- ing and Architecture at Virginia Commonwealth University. The organization communicates with the extension at VCU to help transfers become acquainted with VPI, and sponsors social events for members. 206 YMCA The YMCA at VPI is a part of the Blacksburg Commun- ity dedicated to the task of serving both university stu- dents and the local com- munity. lt tries to present a wide array of programs to interest all parts of the stu- dent body, and seeks to confront this campus with major issues and problems of our world. lts activities during the year include Freshman Camp, Freshman Council, CONFLICT '68, Alpha-Omega Players, Film Forum, New Faculty-Staff Orientation Program, and a travel board. First Row: S. Kercel, J. English. Secg R. Guill, V. Pres., W. Brooks. Second Flow R. Mahoney, Sergeant-At-Arms, M. Willard, J. Sanderson, J. Hill. Not Shown.' E. Northam, Pres.g M. Lindsey, Treas. If xx vi Kimi, J N-ICIMM --,mba K FROM VPI. SECTIONAL CLUBS EDITED BY: MARY CONVERY NANCY LANKFORD First Row: D. Carper, Pledgemasterg S. Snarr, Treasurer, D. Lee, Vice-President: S. Heier, R. Cleven- ger, Secretary. Second Row: L. Barham, J. Snapp, G. Coyner, J. Stultz, D. Bush, D. Dailey. Third Row: R. Crosen, A. Morrison, E. Rudolph, G. Millard, R. Roller. Charlottesville Club This is the first year for the Charlottesville Club, whose membership is open to any Tech student living within the boundaries of Albemarle County. The club's purpose is to promote good-will and fel- lowship among the Tech stu- dents from the Charlottesville area and to promote better relations between these stu- dents and the Charlottesville Chapter of the Alumni Associ- ation. Their activities during the academic year included two dances in Charlottesville dur- ing Fall quarter, two banquets during Winter quarter, a dance during Spring break, and parties and a beer blast during Spring quarter. The club also plans to have activi- ties in Charlottesville for its members during the summer. Apple Club The Apple Club consists of VPI students from the eleven counties of the northern Shenandoah Val- ley. The purpose of the club is to promote fellowship among the members and to give them a way to meet other students from their own geographical area. The Thanksgiving Dance provided Apple Clubbers with a diversion from studying, and the Christ- mas Dance gave them a chance to celebrate the holidays. The club's most impor- tant function is to sponsor a representative from Tech to the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester, Virginia. First Row President, L. Shifflet, : D. Sweet, S. Critzer, R. Short, Secretary, T, Behrendt, President, B. Bickers, Vice- C. Simpson, Sergeant-at-Arms. Second Row: C. Morris, M. Wood, R. Jones, L. Goodall, T. Allison. Third Flow: E. Crutchfield, M. Robertson, W. Wingfield. 209 Danville Club Besides the residence requirement, the most im- portant qualification for members of the Danville Club is an interest in the activities of the club. Mem- bers are Tech students from the Danville area plus past students from the Danville Branch of VPI now enrolled here. The purpose of the club is to promote fellowship among the students from the Danville area by pro- viding them with various social activities, and to support the activities of the University and of the Danville community. The Danville Club provides its members with various so- cial functions at Tech and during breaks. One of the biggest activities is the club's spring outing. Seated: B. Packett, Secretary, R. Cox, President, E. Pittman, Treasurer. Standing: J. Settle, R. Settle, L, Whittaker, B. Elliott, R. Webb. 210 Seated: H. Holden, J. Wilborne, Treasurerg J. Burton, President, S. Ashworth, Vice-President. Stand- ing: S. Simmons, F. Wimmer, J. Roach, R. Ridgeway, B. Wells, V. Beggarly, E. Toler, C. Adams. Northern Neck Club The goal of the North- ern Neck Club is to pro- mote good will among Tech students coming from the Northern Neck and its surrounding coun- ties. Residence is the only requirement for member- ship in the club. Many social activities are planned by the club in order to achieve its goal. Dances are held during Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Easter breaks and over other holidays also. Last year's events were culminated by a banquet and spring party. The club encourages people from the Northern Neck area to enter VPI by offering a scholarship every year to a deserving incoming freshman. Q' f. . 1 First Flow: R. Fortune, Vice-President: M. Bates, President, D. Patterson, T. Bernhardt, H. Sweeney, J. Tate, D. Jester. Fourth Pinney, Treasurer. Second Row: S. Long, J. Maher, L. O'Neil, R. Row: R. Moore, R. Richardson, J. Copeland, E. Hanson, G. Kopecko, F. Gaglio, T. Dinwiddie. Third Row: T. Unterzuber, C. Patterson, T. Wetsel, M. Williams. ff' S, Randy Fortune, Mac Bates, and Don Pinney are left with the unpleasant task of collecting dues. Richmond Club The Richmond Club is the largest of Tech's regional clubs. Its only require- ment for membership is residence in the Greater Richmond area. The purposes of this club are slightly different from those of the University's other regional clubs. Social activities are planned to allow students of the Richmond area to get to know each other better and to help them keep in touch during vacations. The club also provides an especially good source of rides to and from VPI. Social activities last year included parties in Richmond during all vacations climaxed by a free Spring Banquet and Beer Party. 211 Roanoke Club Members of the Roanoke Club rarely have to worry about what to do over vacation periods. The club provides so- cial entertainment to VPI stu- dents from the Roanoke area during the holidays and after big weekends at Tech. The New Year's Dance, Christmas Dance, and Easter Dance are only a few of the club's activi- ties designed to add that extra touch to the holiday spirit. ln addition to planning social functions for the school year, the club's president, William Argabright, manages to organ- ize summer get-togethers. Although the Roanoke Club is primarily a social organization, it also takes interest in scholas- ticism by providing a scholar- ship to an incoming freshman each year. Roanoke Officers: R. Reid, Vice-President, B. Alvis, Tresasurerg E. Kirby, Secretaryg W. Arga bright, President, D. Boles, Advisor. First Row: E. Kirby, W. Argabright, B. Alvis, R. Reid. Second Row: J. Oyler, B. Watson, R. Schilling, D. Boles. Third Row: W. Flippen, J. Gray, R. Watson. Fourth Row: R. Evans, J. Beard, D. Spencer, L. Terrell. 212 First Row: J. Taylor, A. Lankford, Secretary, D. Edwards, Presidentg E. Huber, Sergeant- at-Armsg N. Lankford. Second Row: J. Porter, S. Johnson, N. Beale, S. Day. Third Row: D. Major, G. Marshall, D. Hicks, J. Bryant, Fl. Lassiter. Fourth Row: F. White- head, J. Ward, R. Brittle. Shenandoah Valley Club The purpose of the Shenandoah Valley Club is a purely social one. The club strives to provide mem- bers with a chance to be with their friends from home and to provide them with activities to relieve the monotony of the everyday schedule. Some of the year's activities in- cluded the Hokies' Blasts given during the Thanksgiving and Christ- mas holidays, a number of steak banquets held throughout the school year, and the annual Spring Beer Blast. Bi-weekly meetings were held to plan these activities. The only membership requirement is residence in the Shenandoah Valley. Peanut Club The goal of the VPI Peanut Club is to promote friendship among students from the Peanut Capital of the world. In achieving this goal, the club im- proves social life both on and off campus and helps to unite the student body. Activities held during quarter breaks last year included a Thanks- giving Dance, a Christmas Dance, and a Spring Beer Blast. Also, regular meetings were held throughout the school year. The only requirement for member- ship in the Peanut Club is residence in the Peanut Capital of the world: Frank- lin and Suffolk, Virginia, and the counties of Southampton, Surrey, Nan- semond, and Isle of Wight. Seated: W. Coiner, F. Anderson, Treasurer: J. Fry, President, Ft. Obenschain, Sergeant- at-Arms. Standing: B. Baker, J. Layman, B. Bateman, B. Hewitt, E. Taylor. 213 Southside Club Qualifications for mem- bership in the Southside Club differ from those of the other regional clubs in that Tech students from the Southside area must be in- vited to join by a club mem- ber. The club has various social functions throughout the year including Thanks- giving and Christmas par- ties, an Easter party and Spring Banquet, and a Spring Beer Party. Parties are also given in the sum- mer to keep club members in touch with each other. Through these activities the club strives to provide a friendly atmosphere for Southside students both at Tech and at home. One of the most impor- tant activities of the South- side Club is raising scholar- ship funds for deserving students. 1 First Row: E. Hurt, Treasurer, J. Price, Vice-President, J. Blackburn, President, G. Walton, Secre- tary: D. Betts. Second Row: M. O'Brien, J. Poythress, G. Hart, T. Crocker, W. Kirklano. Third Row: J. Clary, E. Ellett, Publication Manager, J. Dugger, M. Tisdale. First Row: J. Childress, M. Bocock, Social Chairman, B. Keen, Secretaryg J. Webster, President, R. Ball, Vice-President, M. Guy. Second Row: K. Epling, J. Edminston, G. Gibson, J. Painter, S. Festa, D. Roe. Southwest Virginia Club The Southwest Virginia Club is an organization of and for the students at Virginia Tech from the Southwest Virginia area. The club promotes the unity of the students from this section of Virginia while at Tech and at home, besides enabling them to become better acquainted. Several times each year over the various holidays, the club sponsors parties for its mem- bers and their guests. The Southwest Virginia Club is look- ing forward to an even more successful year beginning in September. Many a Techman has passed this way. Virginia's answer to Niagara Falls. mga Z-'fn i Wi. is f ffl, ,Q 3 H X. ,VV 1 8' la 3 3 3 V.. . . K Drivers must constantly give way to pedestrians on campus. , 9 555' Wg 521559 in 379, ,.1 I ,- i mit iisffg? , mi: 4 .-is 2525qlgg'a' .Y u -4 W-vwmf ,-A W., . f- fix ' ,h xr ' '. xii 5 , , J-' N L. 'fix Q' ' ' ' x . W' ' - ,rf-'zu V ix , Y 4, A, 5-.,-. 2 ,. , QQQQ, 4 AI, f'--' '-,.1 - +,,, H ,gn ,. . -, ,. -V xx.-f ,f,,,r,,,. , rw- -'ff -' 1 --W Y' HH ,inf-gb I . . V aw ' 2 f -v' sq - - ,-52 . 'f ' M -, wow Qi- - 'q--33.141 Q ,i : be J, ' , -' f , 4-'gn -.a . xlffjbr 'SWG 1 9 'nu-'1 -,,-,n lf, -,iff V ,L Ac , - Y, .4 1 h 4. , ,ceq , ESV ' Q-W?-Eg. Q J 1 . ,L , ,, fl Y . ,,,, -G- -.p.,., . an 4 xx 109' WH, Vu. 4.35 . ,?14g1Q?+53g2 5f-fig Jg, lg,-eg Y-5fQ5fjS4al2LT a: 2 ' ff. :gg fn., Nm' R 1-VJVK? '111uj' ., 'f'2L,.z qx warg? . Qqfg5T'1.Ffjg?2.:,g ., 5511, ' J-f-:1w.s,:,.--f., f 3'1T' 4f..:,f :'22:flS!, '. N 'N-' ' -wa 'f.u.w. lffgli, - J :U -V ,L 'vw-. H.-fK,.,h, '47 .N ..,f ' ,fu ,V w .Af ,V Q' v I 'Z ' f .' Y Q1 x 'a., ,..g'l1 .K -4 wa. 445.-53-7 .Q ' .g1gza,'f14. 4 4 0 , v u X rv Debate Club The Virginia Tech Debate Club serves to promote and develop student interest and skills in de- bating, the formal structure for conflict in reasoned argument. ln contrast to medieval academic dialogues, today's debates are concerned with topics of immedi- ate social, political, and govern- mental interest. The topic for the 1968-1969 year was: Resolved that the Federal Government should significantly curtail execu- tive foreign policy decision mak- ing. The Debate Club provides Tech Students with the opportun- ity to develop logic and speak- ing skills, and to apply these skills in competitions throughout Vir- ginia and in several interstate meets. First Row: B. Broughton, Fl. Sarofeen, Vice-President: E. Hancock, Facuity Advisory J. Asselstine President. Second Row: B. Owen, B. Fthudy, T. Campbell. Third Row: H. Prescott, D. Stegail Amateur Radio Club The Virginia Tech Amateur Radio Association pro- vides the students with a service which permits messages to be sent free of charge to any place in the country and, if necessary, receive an answer. Ev- ery night, members of the club check in to four national traffic networks to send and receive messages. B. Harper, P. Salas, S. Wrenn, J. Simpson, President: C. Granger, D. Hall, J. Overton, E. Miller, P. Bowman, Secretaryg J. Krause, Special events included the three-day 1968 Tech Festival period in which 800 messages were handled and the National Simulated Emergency Test in Jan- uary, which was a twenty-four hour message relay. Club members also exchanged teletyped messages with other colleges of the Inter-Collegiate Communi- cations Network. K. O'Connor, Treasurer, K. Armel, J. Flidgely, V. Stant, T. Clore Vice-President, N. Larson. 1. v Bill Jennette President Bob Alvis Vice-President D. E. Tolbert Secretary B. C. Myers Treasurer G. A. Levicki Leader E. H, Rowell Historian J. R. Bosley Alumni Secretary F. D. Rollins Faculty Advisor Mrs. J. S. Burrows Club Mother Cotillion Club Having been formed in 1913, a Cotillion Club bid is a prized possession to any male student of the student body who should be lucky enough to re- ceive one. The Cotillion Club has brought many con- certs to the Techmen and presented many formals for them. Their purpose was fulfilled with their Fall and Winter Formals this year. Camelot was the theme for Fall Formals with Burt Messengale and his Orchestra and the Showmen performing. Winter For- mal's theme was Psychedelic Soul with Artie Tomp- kins and the Tams playing. Other Cotillion activities included Privates, after parties, and banquets. 218 Jack Aden Marty Azola Fred Belen John Black John Borden Stephen Burrows Ron Carlisle Mike Coates William Collins J. A. Duer Bob Gass Mike George Zan George Alexander Gossman Thomas Hardie Ron Hockett Thomas Kilpatrick William Kucheman Thomas Link Scott Long Joe McClellan Obie 'Minter Joseph Monroe Phil Nichols Mike O'Connor Frank Owens Steve Pavlik Larry Paxton Robert Pearson Edward Pittman Lewis Richards Jenkins Robertson G. K. Robey Carl Roe Tom Ross Peter Shannon Chester Sheffield Carl Shelton Wilson Skinner Franklin Smith William Snellings George Spencer William Steiger Elmo Stephenson K. T. Terry Eugene Thayer Richard Thompson Tom Tillar Patrick Tucker William Tucker Richard Turner Henry Van Dyke W. C. Waddell Gregory Wade William Williford Randy Leonard President Franklin Earley Vice-President Daniel Dick Assistant Secretary-Treasurer John Watkins Secretary-Treasurer German Club The VPI German Club celebrated its 75th anni- versary this year as the oldest student organization at Tech. The celebrated year was topped off with a formal dinner and dance, cocktail party and other activities at Hotel Roanoke in the fall. Old German Club members from as far back as the class of 1910 attended the ball as three generations of German Club men celebrated the rich heritage of their club. Fall formals, Magic Memories , saw the swinging sounds of Fantastic Johnny C, Spyder Turner, and Stacy Henry and the Majestics. Winter Magic was the theme of Winter Formals as the Club featured Virginia's top band, Bill Deal and the Fthondels, and North Carolina's top band, the Embers. Other ac- tivities during the year included the traditional Fresh- man Dance, from which all proceeds were given to the newest class at Tech. The German Club, found- ed to host Formal Dances for Tech students, selects its members from male students who have demon- strated outstanding character and an interest in formal dances. U U U U U U U U U U QUUU' 220 fi ,-f XX , Qi , fgf' f-f 'w::'i James Peeples Leader Charles Gordon Historian Robert Archer Ken Besecker Ward Bradley Richard Brill William Burrowbridge John Byers Michael Calnan Dan Cleary Otis Crowther Damon Dedo Warren Eastman Mike Giguere Jerome Gough Carl Gray Terry Hagman Earl Harrington Sterling Hawkins James Hopper John Hudson Kent James John Janney Mahendra Kaul Michael King Bernard Leonard John McCandless Howard McManas John Marshall Mark Musick Forrest Nuckols Cary Pao Tom Parks Robert Powell James Ramsey James Rice Robert Rosa Chuck Rowell Al Sauvageau Jerry Schappacher John Shoulders Roger Spence Terry Taylor John Thompson Maynard Thompson Tom Vaughan Steve Wickham William Wilkinson Chip Woodson 221 Monogram Club First Row: J, Collins, E. Bremner, W. Harvey, Sergeant-at-Arms, D. Foster, Secretary, R. DeHart, Vice-President, E. Motley, Honorary Member, J. Vinson, Treasurer, L. Luongo, Sergeant-at-Arms, J. Hutcherson, B. Settle, J. Hardwick. Second Row: D. Adams, R. Ritchie, W. Staples, B. Bartek, J. Gaines, J. Adamson, S. Rosson, Only those male students who have been awarded a monogram by the Athletic Council may become a member of the Virginia Tech Monogram Club. The varsity athletes' purpose is to maintain a closer bond of fellowship, to foster and promote athletics, and to contribute to the general welfare of the student body. S' i ,Q..5,x XL g X D. Hahn. Third Row: J. Painter, C. Nicholson, K. Everett, H. Smith, T. Heflin, J. Miller, R. Whitmore, B. Engel, M. Widger, B. Horton, A. Doyle. Fourth Row: B. Burleson, W. Carroll, J. Schwartz, P. Dawyot, J. Green, G. Gibson, J. Osborne, B. Nash, D. Manuel, R. Elwell, B. Sedwick, E. Oates. A member of the Monogram Club can often be seen ushering at home basketball games. Among their other activities includes the Homecoming Dance they spon- sor and their picnic in the spring for members and their guests. 5 S 5 i E VF . . B. Bolen, P. D. Jones, W. J. Stutts, B. S, West, B. W. Humbrit, S. Wornom, hairman A G Michael J W Campbell S L Mulllnmx C D Friedenstein AlviQ,iQ.a.Beany.y ' ' ' ' ' U E y- ty Sirs Stanley G. Kingma Director Charles C. Thatcher Accompanist-Arranger Virginia Tech Choral Music Organization 'N--. The Varsity Glee Club performs for the Presi- dent and his family. fi E Varsity Glee Club The Virginia Tech Varsity Glee Club, an integral part of the University Choir, is made up of 65 male voices coming from every discipline of the University. It is ruled by the Techsirs, a group of 12 committee chairman elected by the Glee Club members them- selves. Since this organization offers no academic credit, it is characterized by the interest and enthusiasm of every member. This year their calendar included 42 pro- grams in 12 different locations. They enter- tained the President of the United States, his family, and the many spectators at the national Christmas tree-lighting ceremony at the White House. While in Washington, D. C., they also performed at the Old Senate Build- ing and the Department of Agriculture audi- torium. Another one of their better known concerts was with the University of Virginia, where they made an excellent showing. Music is varied and colorful, and the con- tent and length of each concert is tailored to fit the mood and taste of each particular audience. They sing whatever the audience seems to enjoy. Much of the music is spe- cially arranged by the accompanist and staff assistant, Charles C. Thatcher. Jeff Dalton performs on TV W 1 Q h ..,' .JUG - 'Y Q. K 0 f azami 2+ 2+ A ,fem f if 2 if wxa- 3.1, Q 3 M an ff 4- I Q 5 s :Y 2+ I F 'R' fi X aft x Q as ,Es as s S I alta 2 Q gm as 4 Q ,qv gg9.bu, 9' . - t 1- , ivayiv- ,34 x 'ig 1 3 'Z , '-its Q, if L - ' Q 4 ' is ' ' .sf Q if V V . 5 Qi-f.,. ,Q jf I I In 'Fl K., V ' ' A Q ,fini A f Q . ,K - 'ug J 6 The University One of the musical surprises of last year at Virginia Tech was the appearance of the University Or- chestra on five different programs during its first year of organiza- tion. Its development towards full symphonic sound this year has been furthered by the addi- tion of many new students and townspeople. Rehearsals are held twice a week, and visitors are al- ways welcome. This open door policy is for the purpose of pro- viding live symphonic music for the campus and community A qfsxwese ,V Q 32 V B. Q f if ? W l 'A 3 Z 4. .. f x , 1, f 5 Orchestra throughout the year. The seventy-piece orchestra, conducted by Dr. Donald Grisier, has presented many concerts this past year. These appearances in- clude: the invitational Fall Con- cert, the Winter Concert, the Spring Concert, and the Christmas Convocation. The orchestra is a member of The Virginia Federation of Music Clubs, The American Symphony Orchestra League, and the Na- tional School Orchestra Associa- tion. my Judo Club The past two years have seen the VPI Judo Club rise from a campus club to one of the top i competitive organizations in the state of Virginia and on the East coast. The purpose of this club is to encourage judo as a recre- ational and competitive sport at r VPI. Any male student, graduate or undergraduate, at VPI may be F a member of the Judo Club. In past years the team scored im- pressive wins in competition with . various other schools in and out of the state. Q X This year they engaged in three X tournaments, the State Tourna- xt g A ment, and classes in self-defense ' A- at Radford. . First Row: R. Haden, L. Garber, J. Harris. Second Row: J. Wallace, Treasurer, P. Hollandsworth, President, C. Langley, Vice Presidentg S. Jenkins, Secretary. Third Flow: E. Vigen, R. Wilson, J. Swank. Ski Club VPI's Ski Club was formed to promote in- terest in skiing in the student body and to help develop skiing techniques. Ability to ski is not a requirment for membership, only a sincere interest in this winter sport. However, many members are skill- ed enough to participate in skiing events in com- petition. During winter quarter, members of the Club make weekend ex- cursions to various ski- ing resorts in the sur- rounding area. One highlight of the club's year is the Annual Ban- quet. First Row: P. Caldwell, T. W. Lee, Treasurer, A. Pap, Faculty Advisor, J. Keat, Presidentg S. Weber, Secretary: J. Nelson. Second Row: M. Spangler, S. Bogese, M. Schenker, W. Edwards, R. Faucette. Third Row: M. Mur- ray, W. Corley, B. Mayer, J. Vincie, R. dePolo, C. Bogese. Fourth Row: G. Moss, C. White, E. Nuckols, Fl. Farris, J. Waro. 228 Members are: G. Guthrie, C. Clark, D. Peyronnet, S. Warren, K. Hutchings, C. Daum, D. Price, G. Thompson, R. Schulte, N. Blake, B. Burke, B. Dawson, B. Lauer, D. Walker, B. Warmbrod, C. Per- kins, C. Gamber, B. Braford, T. Biggs, M. Horrell, C. Berkle, A. Scuba The Scuba Club was organized for the purpose of offer- ing, to those interested students, a training program in skin and scuba diving. Not only can those interested in learning this activity become members, but also those persons de- siring an organization for those already trained in the sport. 3 Spehar, J. Pense, R. Masters, J. Priest, N. Pinnell, G. Stucky, C. Colby, R. Fitzpatrick, D. Smith, M. Bernst, B. Russell, T. Thorn- hill, P. Weary, C. Lee, L. Drake, D. Irvine, K. Barker, S. Johnson, G. Howell, C. Ackerman, L. Osborne, N. Chrisman, S. Hall, R. Grabb. Club The only qualification needed by tentative members is the ability to utilize the basics in swimming. The forty mem- bers are trained in the use of underwater breathing ap- paratus, cameras, salvage equipment and other aspects of undersea technology. ..,,-1 229 UNRECCGNIZED FRATS EDITED BY: JAY GwATK1N First Row: S. Chaney, B. Silk, S. Marshall, Chaplain, Mrs. Gruenhagen, Soon., S. Little, S. Wilshire, C. Genovese, C. Sompayrac. Second Row: S. Fuerth, P. Darr, C. Wells, D. Lank, D. Piland. Third Row: J. Adkisson, J. Bates, J. Johnson, V. Nance, Corr. Sec. Fourth Row: D. Price, J. Davis, B. Mozingo, L. Van Hoozer, Treas.g M. Webb. Filth Row: J. Skelton, Pres., K. Meehan, K. Hallberg, S. Hart, B. Lee, J. Jarrett, Ftec. Sec. Fourth Row: P. Wise, J. Bigelow, S. Constantinides, V. Pres., B. Ellsworth, S. Conant. Missing: N. Augliere, A. Bartlett, M. Marshall, E. Moore, J. Parsons, S. Payne. Pledge Activities Delta Rho Organized to inspire sisterly feelings and to form unselfish and loyal friendships among its members, the Delta Rho Society promotes social and cultural opportunities among the women stu- dents at V.P.l. as its renders service to the uni- versity and community. Among the society's many varied activities were a Homecoming breakfast for alumni, a Christmas party for underprivileged children and a faculty tea. diff 'it ', gt., .11 ww M T5 45 5 UIQ fu f fE 'vr , fy. , 415: Sigma Alpha Kappa Sigma Alpha Kappa is Virginia Tech's only fraternity to reside out- side Montgomery County. The hun- dred year old Civil War mansion is nestled in Willowcroft Valley in New- port, Virginia. Founded in the winter of 1967 by 27 freshmen and sophomores, the fra- ternity has now built to 45 strong. Be- sides the terrific fellowship, these 45 brothers are also able to host some of Va. Tech's largest and most unique parties because of the size of the seventeen-room house located on a 200-acre estate. As service to the community, Sigma Alpha Kappa has taken charge of the Newport sandlot baseball and foot- ball program. The brothers also have been responsible for bringing New- port youngsters to Tech's athletic events. One of the strong points of SAK is the wide cross section represented in the brotherhood. Brothers include the Student Government president and several class officers who deal di- rectly with campus life, plus avid For- estry 8t Wildlife majors who spend the best part of their time in the foot- hills of Jefferson National Forest. Sigma Alpha Kappa has come a long way but still is striving to be better. 232 First Row: G. McGhee, G. Rowand, P. MacFarland, Sweetheart g W. Monie. Second Row: M. Mizell, J. Fry, R. Smoot, Fl. DeRoberts, J. Monacell, Sec., L. Byers, Vice- Pres. Third Row: T. Seaborn, Treas.g L, Langhans, D. Seigel, B. Barr, J. Powell, E. Babcock, Pres.g D. Massie. Fourth Row: J. lllig, J.Thompson, M. Coates, K. Ammons, J. Wright, L. Simmons, J. Lineweaver, W. Berger, C. Garner, C. Adams. Fifth Row: J. Hamilton, Sgt.-at-Arms, D. Post, Pledgemaster, J. Austin, M. Musick. Balcony: G. King, T. Floss, A. Ellis, B. Montort, L. Paxton, K. Loritsch. SAK Officers: John Hamilton, Sergeant-at-Arms, Larry Byers, Vice-Presi- dent, John Monacell, Secretaryg Ed Babcock, Presidentg Don Post, Tom Seaborn, Treasurer. L ,W xv, . , ,,,', ,, ' f X! 'E Q 5275 ,f Q ggi 2 2 2 1 N ICE ' MCWMZ KYERMS I KH 2511163 25 WAUSYKB 1 fn H, 7,19 5 5 4 D Z 1 A. . If Q 1 Y Q f 1 9 5 f ,W x - W A V 4'0ii.' g I ,, , AWA A ' z M 2 ag! 1 'W 12' rf . muy- 0 A 'V-ag V ' -rf ff - af . ' wif if Z2 1. Z2 Q., ws. if 'i f A 0 w 0 Tau Sigma Chi First Row: M. Markowitz, B. Yowell, B. Dankmyer, J. Berez, C. Cornish, Vice-President: A. Baker. Second Row: K. Moore, M. Kane, J. Meanley, T. Bibbins, B. Burch, S. Borrero. Third Row: D. Wells, D. Marks, E. Sellers, C. Hores, J. Hoagland, T. Jordan, S. Reed, J. Simonik, S. Bell, G. Malone, President. Fourth Row: H. Craddock, B. Bean, L. McVey, B. Blanchard, D. Hash. Not Pictured: L. Atwood, Ft. Ballard, Secretary, Fl. Miller, P. Dod- son, L. Athens, G. Craddock, B. DiPerna, B. Hawkins, C. Glennon, Treasurer, Elaine Noonan, Fraternity Sweetheart, Dr. Falero, Fraternity Advisor. Founded in the fall of 1963 on the principle of strong brotherhood, Tau Sigma Chi has grown to be one of the strongest and most popular fraternities in the l.F.C. Academics, athletics, and social activities are stressed so that the brothers may grow and de- velop a well-rounded outlook on life. To bridge the present student-faculty gap, the brotherhood sponsors an annual parents' weekend and also each quarter, faculty night. ln an effort to help the community, the brotherhood holds an annual Children's Christmas party for underprivileged children of the Blacksburg area. For this philosophy of service and other rea- sons, Tau Sigma Chi is proud to be called a fraternity in the true significance of the word. magna. Q M 0 .Mg Halftime First Row: F. Watford, T. Sheehan, M. Baldauf, Treas., R. Thrall, First Vice-Pres.g T. Wachenfield, Pres, R. Hickman, Sweetheart, T. Hanley, Second Vice-Pres., L. Hauser, J. Comstock, Sec.g L. Chism. Second Row: W. Waddell, M. Hammes, C. Peterson, J. Miller, R. Paine, W. Ballinger, Historian, Fi. O'Meara, T. Hodges. Third Row: H. Hickman, Alumni Sec., K. Hewitt, R. Rohrer, U. Nash, Fi. Hamel. Fourth Row: E. Stair, S. Brisbane, B. Brown. Fifth Row: G. Baker, J. Forch, B. Stoneburner, D. Sylvester. Pi Kappa Founded in 1961 by eleven V.P.l. undergraduates, the brotherhood holds to the purpose of bringing to- gether outstanding men from all phases of collegiate life to foster high ideals of social leadership. The re- sult has been a strong brotherhood composed of stu- dents with divergent views and varied backgrounds- all held together by the realization that we can all benefit by learning, working, and socializing together. ln constantly striving to improve the school and com- munity, the brothers have participated in tutoring local Spring picnic. high school students, organizing bloodmobile dona- tions, and an annual Christmas party for under-privi- leged children. They have also provided numerous campus leaders, including a C.S.B. President, a Class President, Cadet and Civilian Senators, and a Cotillion Club President. At the same time, they have established a tradition of memorable parties: Homecoming alumni weekend, Christmas party, Roaring 20's Theme party, Parents weekend, Faculty-Student socials, and Ring Dance beach party. zzz W A M Sigma Lambda This brotherhood was formed in 1947 by World War ll veterans who realized a need for addition- al social Iife at Va. Tech. They held their activities and social events at Shadow Lake until 1958 when they moved to their present address at 405 Roanoke Street. Aside from regular party week- ends, their social life includes pro- moting donorship in the Red Cross Blood Program, participating in community charity activities and activities with local civic groups, and giving a Christmas party for underprivileged children. The purpose of the brotherhood is to provide a well-rounded so- cial atmosphere to alumni, grad- uate students, and undergradu- ates of V.P.l. 236 l svw' 390314 f g iiffis T E ,F , H31 5' Q 1 Ed Jr ,Q , -1. Q I Q X 1 TEL.. . k.X, 4 . I :-', te, all ..,., -- X SQ . 3 'xptsf .. gi 2 1 5 -M 3 in 2 2 5 tr my WBfount JOIN 5 Sh Todd P' Alex Poqonas X RW. Sam Crurnple lt? Dau wauum 1 V T T T rsl - 4-5 K. . ,1-fi 5 - . .fx . lf, K 5 A K 2 L . l I Bob Shlcxling Bob La w i AJC :Rick Horbsrq pn Angie sv XS ,,... .. - ...T Biii Ctowdl MS SGT AT AR l l l l 6 in W PGA! 4 f C5 -Li ld: 58rian El EG. Arm? X! s .H Ohuckw u . l Bruce First Row: C. Yaras, Vice-Pres.g Ft. Pannell, Trees., J. Hamm, Pres., T. Eitt, Pledge- master, S. McPike, Sec. Second Row: R. Bruceg Faculty Advisorg T. Hughes, H. Smith, Fi. Rodgers, J. John, V. Crouch, J. Saufley. Third Row: D. Meyerpeter, T. Dickinson, W. Gerrish, W. Windle, D. Prestwood, E. Hurt, W. Andrews. Fourth Row: G. Gee, C. Love, D. Etzold, G. Thayer, W. Nystrom, W. Paugh, T. Kilpatrick. This past year the brotherhood celebrated its tenth anniversary with a rousing Homecoming for all alumni. Formed in October, 1958, by ten members of the corps, it now consists of approximately thirty active brothers. The brotherhood is closely knit, and success seems to be the result as is evidenced by the current possession of both the IFC softball and football tro- phies. The brothers are representative of many states and nations ranging from Hawaii, Spain, and London to Sigma Omega Tau Viet Nam. lnstilled with a sense of civic responsibility, they have participated in past Heart Fund drives and Christmas parties for underprivileged children in the Blacksburg area. The year was highlighted by the an- nual Homecoming cabin party, Parents' Weekend, Toga Party, and the annual picnic, all of which are traditions established by the founding brothers. The organiza- tion continues to grow and prosper due to the deep feeling of brotherhood among the members. 4 mm...-mga, wtmrfuw-maqrmwstmuinn r 4 VV. W r . , .. nr. ' . W . K. rt email.. . -... - ,-.,. ,-...,, .. . .. - 3, K7V,,7, V.u...,, , 4.7 A he atnwwwmfvfg W ,iw Af' awk! ,. Q . 'W 4,531-n f Tau Delta This brotherhood was founded in 1961 by six brothers at Shadow Lake. Since that time the group has increased to 35 brothers. An annual alumni picnic, a hippie party and a Christmas party for underprivileged children were a few of the activities sponsored by Tau Delta this year. WW H491 in ,Q W4 A-In 4'W4A'47gg W H twffftkzr VW ' A ly Vt it gi A serious side to fraternity life First Row: D. Krause, D. McMullen, K. Murray, G. Pollard, M. Quillen. Second Row: B. Young, C. Guild, T. Wesdos, B. Fox, J. Maynard, K. Martin, T. Torres, J. Woolery. Third Row: J. Maziuk, B. Everret, D. Snapp, P. Waller, D. Taylor, D. Danzer, B. Wilfore, F. Snell. Fourth Row: Dr. Ft. King, Faculty Advisorg R. Sullenburger, B. Reid, S. Hodges, J. Harrel, C. Everret, B. Snellings. The Brothers relax. ,ssssxss 5 4 1 I 'Wir Z sa Christmas at Tau Delta. 238 AKE enjoys another Tech game. First Row: J. King, J. Chang, P. Beuchert, Treasurer, J. Foley, President, R. Morgan, R. Bullard, Vice Pres. Second Flow: C. Rupert, J. Volkstorf, P. Mc- Donald, Pledgemasterg J. Sherman, R. Bazaco. Third Flow: W. Brock, J. Klotz, K. Yoffy, C. Caple, D. George, J. McConnell, J. Brown, D. Wegman, K. McGrath. Fourth Row: D. Robinson, Secretary, D. Putzulu, J. McDonald, W. Burleigh, J. Rust, C. Pierce. Raise Hell ! ! Alpha Kappa Epsilon AKE was formed by thirteen founding brothers in the fall of 1961. The close bond of brotherhood which existed between our founding brothers still exists and grows stronger with the acceptance of each new brother into the fraternity. Our new house at 118 Turner Street is the center of all of our activities. Major emphasis is placed on Brotherhood and its true meaning. By working together for the benefit of the university as well as the community AKE ex- hibits its true meaning of brotherhood. 239 Delta Pi Zeta Celebrating its tenth anniversary this spring, Zetas holds the distinction of being the lFC's outstanding fraternity of the year, a coveted award which demands academic achievement as well as athletic ability. A variety of social events are offered to supplement academic life. These in- clude dance weekends to coincide with home football games in the fall, a formal dinner dance and Wild West Weekend in the winter, and a spring picnic and IFC Weekend in the spring. Providing a strong brotherhood for the members is not the only objective of the club. Among other things they instill a willingness to work and to better the organization among the brothers. First Row: E. Milhous, R. Petera, Treas.g M. Whitaker, Vice-Pres., S. Schuelke, Pres. B. Kesler, Sec. Second Flow: D. Smith, J. Galyen, T. Ames. Third Row: S. Couch, M Bates, W. Flickenger, D. Green, Sweetheartg J. Kemper, T. Tuskey. Fourth Row: G Moorman, H. Hicks, T. Hymen, J. Guzi, B. Engelmann, Pledgemasterg J. Green, D. Bram- mer, J. Amhreir, C. Langley, R. McGinnis, Ft. Dillard. ll' Ill A fall gathering at Zetas First Flow: M. Schwab, H. Barlow, J. Miller, B. Dotson. Second Row: P. Bonitant, M. Jones, D. Humphrey, C. Felts, B. Winslow. Third Row: D. Johnson, F. Tiller, K. Meyer- hoffer, G, Eley. Fourth Row: C. Kellet, D. Sweeny, S. Downs, B. Reiser, S. Ogden, H. Floop, F. Akers. Fifth Row: A. Freeman, J. McLaughlin, M. Londnor, Fi. Hooker, B. Emerson. Finally, a place to drink in Blacksburg. Tau Epsilon Kappa ln 1951 TEK's was formed as the Mon- teith Dorm Club, then in 1959 they moved into 100 Church Street, which is their present location. Presently TEK's has thirty-five brothers who are actively in- volved during the year with TEK Week- end, Homecoming, Parents' Weekend, Tech Sled, and all IFC functions. Alpha Pi Tau Founded in 1966, Alpha Pi Tau is the newest IFC frater- nity and is based on the ideals of true brotherhood, assur- ance, perseverance, and thoughtfulness. Some of the projects this brotherhood is noted for are their eager sup- port of intramural athletics, their organization of parent's weekend, and their sponsor- ing of faculty TV nights. The colors of Alpha Pi Tau are green and gold. 242 Eta. ft APT celebrates Homecoming. First Row: J. Knight, Treasurer: M. Reed, President, B. Dozier, Vice-president. Second Row: K. Loflin, B. Sykes, B. Harter, J. Browning, J. Ransone, Ft. Whitehead. Third Row: T. Pritchard, F. Olah, J. Bunn, M. Boothe, B. Stanley, T. Gallagher, M. Puckett, G. Singletary, B. Havens, B. Skaggs. Fourth Row: L. Richardson, M. Almarode, K. Koepcke, T. Speirs, W. Thornhill, D. Benner, M. Kilpatrick. Fillerup Kneeling B Morgan T Pritchard G Malone Secretaryg R. Thrall, Treasurerg M. Whitaker, President. Standing R McGinnis L Hauser W Seedlock J Wertman, T. Eitt, J.,Wideline, C. Cornish. The lnterfraternity Council The IFC was organized to coordinate the functions and to supervise the activities of the various social organizations of Va. Tech. These goals are accomplished by setting standards, organizing competitions, and conducting proj- ects. The activities of the IFC include the in- tramember competition for the highest QCA, IFC weekend, publishing a newspaper, organ- izing members for Tech Sled, and presenting a unified front in the goal of recognition of the member organizations. 243 Groove Phi Groove The GIG fellowship organi- zation was founded in 1961 at Morgan State College. The aims are to promote a well- rounded individual, both on campus and in the community, and to support college events like concerts and various sports activities. The require- ments are that members have a 2.00 QCA and be a sopho- more with the required hours. The Fraternity is a mixture of both Black and White stu- dents. 244 KI-XPPA EPS 1' ,H WM it ., , ml 107 ir or , jg, V flv , s.-Mwtmfw W Huff 7 ' Wm Ayrrv f':s:'f - x we e r , ,, I ,.fkV,,V EDlTOR'S NOTE The organizations in this section are not recognized by the University, nor is their appearance in the BUGLE intended to give such an impression. 4 1 1 A M.-gg 'Tw R A' flfvfwyg.-K., i J, 1' . :E+ ' gm W 4 QM Rpm f 1, -ff, , , j' !Qp1', M f V W as 1 sq VV VI, V V ,, V, V VV V,v'i,V V, . .V M VV ,af V ff f ff 5-N W I wg 1 -..' - f - .. - 1 ai ' 'N -u, ' 'sf Y . my V-'f 3 44 ki 1 Vt Y.. . 3. V gigfk U , '31-.4735 : 'Q 3 , Hfff Iv, , gm 4- dum W A ' ' --' -an 3 1 -fd H' 2 'fu + Jgif , f ul i H . up - M '31 ,, 1' Q ,'bA. , ,Q P- fa . .1 1 wg ' V g - 1 A f V g , f - 1 ,. I ,Q.fa. fA - 'KM f -1. g. ,ar i' Q Aff - 9 if B 1- ' 'Ji -- Awww f ' 'il Qi AQ, W' .' fm' Q- ,' W' 1' ' if 1 '53, AY. 3 . Q 4 . 'iv . 'x I f ' if ' ' gl F, V A M 4 VT ,V QW 4 V V VV . W V V VV V .. 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'A 4 .. - 9 - Qw4,Q fl Y ' ' 1 , , , ' is bfi' I' 4 V., X- jx'-M-ww Jw gzxwgaw. iw 5 Q ' 3 Q h E V V, MV , 4-M V 3 VVV VVV, V ug: xx Q I A V I M A W iw' 1 x v 4, A jk V VV ? V A, , 1 Q 7. ' '- ' - . 1 . A g 1-,xV.'.'V ' ,V V 3, .ig 3' V ' , sf-5, V ' V V V' VV V ' VV V VVV V . 521 1 N , A' 3' 1. Q, VL w 5 . . ,.V, . W, 5 -f if -ifFf!-- V , V 'en Q, Ve V V : , VV 1 ' ' i -,K V, f 1 '- i ' VV V., ' Vw , vVV . VVVViVV,VV5,V,'mV, 1 X! . 1 A. f T2-51? I ' A E W H 1' . 1- 1' ' A l k ' g,g., N ' -' n 5 -W I ' Y, . 12,2-xf',,1' ' Ly , 1 3 , VAVVVV V V., ,Aj CORPS EDITED BY: BILL ROPEF4 Presenting: The Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets Leadership, responsibility, honor, integrity and self confidence are more than words to Virginia Tech's Corps of Cadets--they de- scribe an honored Corps tradition of 75 years that still dominates the concept of this 1,100 man organization. Since the founding of the Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets in 1872, under the provisions af the Morrill Land Grant Act, the Corps nas dedicated itself to producing tomorrow's leaders. Sons of the Corps have seen action in every military conflict since the Spanish American War with six former Tech Cadets receiving the nation's highest military award, the Congressional Medal of Honor. It is the opportunity to develop these much admired and sought after traits ot leader- ship, self-confidence, integrity, and honor that compel many freshmen to become a Virginia Tech cadet. Each entering cadet starts on an equal footing and progresses during his four years at the university of the full limits of his ability. And, although there is a great deal of emphasis on cadet life, academics continue to be the primary objective of the Virginia Teach cadet. Virginia Tech is one of two universities in the United States that has a Corps of Cadets which is an integral part of the student body. Another unique aspect of the Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets is its distinction of being the only fully self-governing cadet corps in the nation. This system presents a way of life that permits a cadet to constantly par- ticipate in roles of leadership and respon- sibility. Although the Corps has its own honor court and exclusive societies, Corps mem- bers are active in all phases of campus life. Cadets are represented in civilian govern- ment organizations and have earned recog- nition in almost every academic and extra- curricular activity at the university. Thus, the men of the Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets join in the age old tradition of Tech men in asking Ut Prosim , That I May Serve. Memorial Day Review I . ,A . 1 A , k ' ' - ' . Lf k 'A-LT' 'f Maui' . Q' 'JK A 4 : - . .. 3 ki . g ' ' W 'rv gy mn D Q3 . , , , ff, M ,'wgmwi?hT -il' 4ig'E ,,k viL,.,. f'Li: .N - F X ' S353 : f!w'pvQ 'f QXf YfS:'l f fi.42 1 wffififi Xf: wg 1 is ff lx N. Q 1 .MM x., x 15, X x Y ff X. if fg. xl :Q--. wr' 1 xx! K Lf '+R-fx IQ , My x 152525 xXg:ffg.g Xgfvfil E' Qgfsli :Vg gig' VXX'Te fxg' -4, .A rl T -fg?S, 1fwsFw. fr mxf vlf ,w2fZ ff 'S . iffx Q f - ' . . - V N , ' 55 X 3 if ' mmmf i f 'X Ni' MM 1 , .' Q MQ ' ,F is ' f . I - Q ' m 1 LL . .. - ,. 5 ff-x'w Com mandant of Cadets gtk fu Retired Major General Francis T. Pachler, a West Point graduate and former Chief of Staff, U. S. Army in Europe, is beginning his second year as Tech's Commandant of Cadets. General Pachler and his staff work within the Student Personnel Division to provide guidance and consultation to the cadets, and co-ordinate the activities of the Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets. Assisting General Pachler are his Chief of Staff Colonel James H. Mc- ,J 5 Cann, his Intelligence Officer Colonel Robert G. Turner, his Operations Officer Lt. Colonel John D. C. Baldwin, and handling the supply duties is Lt. Colonel David P. Barnett. These men again have shown their fine caliber and leadership capabilitiesg they are MAJOR GENERAL FRANCIS T- PACHLER all dedicated and plan a bright future for the Corps of Cadets. Commandant of Cadets 12 cm Maj. Gen. F. T. Pachler fRet.J, Col. R. G. Turner lRet.l, Col. J. H. McCann tFlet.l, Lt. Col. J, D. C. Baldwin lFlet.l, Lt. Col. D. P. Barnett lRet.l 250 ,Z -J. , 'iff nf ff 'Q - wif' z 2, .Q nf' C4 V1 XX x The Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets is organ- ized into one regiment of approximately 1100 men. The Corps is entirely run within its own organization and therefore needs able men to meet the problems encountered throughout the year. This year the position of Regimental Com- mander was held by Robert G. Powell, an able leader as proven through his commanding of the Gregory Guard and serving as Captain of the Color Corporals. The position of Second in command on the regimental level was held by John B. Byers. Since the staff composes the highest echelon of cadet command, the changes and achieve- ments ofthe Corps of Cadets are centered around these able leaders. Regimental Staff ROBERT G. POWELL Regimental Commander N- -W.,.,,N ww '-+-...Mb .... Nxwgxgxxhy . Ar.- - . R. G. Powell, R. W. Carlisle, J. H. Peeples, W. A. Steiger, M. J. Giguere, J. B. Byers. 252 JOHN B. BYERS RONALD W. CARLISLE MICHAEL J. GIGUERE Regimental Executive Officer Regimental S-1 Regimental S-2 WILLIAM A. STEIGER JAMES H. PEEPLES Regimental S-3 Regimental S-4 P. A. Tucker, C. T. Boyer, C. E. Floberts, S. L. Jamison, D. T. Lewis, B. M. Woodson. The function of the Special Staff is to assist the Commandant and Regimental Commander in all mat- ters assigned to them. Each member of the staff has a particular function -the General's Aide acts as liaison officer between the General and the Corps, the scholastics officer is responsible to the com- mandant in all matters concerning academics, the Honor Court Chief Justice presides at all Honor Court trials, investigations for trials rests with the Honor Court Chairman, the Defense Attorney conducts de- fense proceeding, and the Prosecuting Attorney con- ducts prosecuting functions for the Honor Court. WI? .4 PATRICK A. TUCKER Commandant's Aide Regimental Special Staff 254 Corps Executive Committee To maintain the honor and respect of the Corps of Cadets is the primary purpose of the Executive Committee. The Executive Committee is made up of members of each class in the Corps, the Freshmen also being represented. This committee handles any matters not included under the cadet honor code which brings discredit upon the Corps. If after extensive investigation and consideration by the committee, a man is found guilty of such an offense, his punishment is recommended to the Commandant of Cadets. Kenneth A. Greene, Joseph C. Hughes, Kenneth W. Bourne, Paul J. Hollar, Kenneth H. Besecker, James W. Hopper, Robert J. Rosa, Jr., Roger W. Spence, Thomas L. Dillard. 255 REGIMENTAL BAND Since its founding in 1892, the Virginia Tech Regimental Band has had a very proud history and has brought many honors to itself and to VPI. The band's nickname, the Highty-Tighties, in itself is an honor, for it was acquired while honoring Marshall Foch in Richmond in 1921. The white citation cord worn by all members of Band Company was presented to them for the unit's efforts in the Spanish-American War by President Roosevelt in 1936. Under the leadership of Mr. Thomas M. Dobyns since 1952, the band has marched in the Presidential Inaugural Parade five con- secutive times. The unit won the parade in 1953, 1957, and 1961, and in 1965 reigned as retired champions because the parade is no longer judged. In President Nixon's parade this year, the Highty- Tighties represented the state of Virginia as well as VPI, while continuing to let everyone know that Tech has the best band in l t I . he and STEPHEN H. WICKHAM Commander E I 5 s - l SENlORS.- First Row: G.R. Dupuy, S.H. Wickham, M.G. Leatherman, J.F. Gough. Second Row: R.E. Clower, E.H. Frazier, G.L. Harrison, S.L. Skillman, C.L, Boyd, J.H. Old. Third Row: C.W. Allen, A.F. Baer, D.W. Phillips, J.R. Flahive, H.R. Leonard, E.D. Dudley, E.E. Wyks. Fourth Row: G.L. Goodson, E.O. McNeil, A.J. Drescher, J.L. Savage, C.J. Brandt, R.L. Grogg, R.A. Sarofeen. JUNIORS-First Row: J.B. Bell, R.J.P. Tucker, E.M. Callaway, G.R. Plush, K.W. Pullen, E.S. Miller. Second Row: R.L. Righlmyer, G.E. Moore, G.E. Lawrence, G.E. McMichael, P.A. Gebhardt, J.A. Campbell. Third Row: W.M. Rutledge, W.M. Sample, R.H. Honeycutt, C.W. Kneyse. Fourth Row: D.A. Bartlett, C.D. Baerhold, J.J. Hartmann, J.A. Asselstine, D.E. Davis, G.L. Koogle. FRESHMEN-First Row: D.R. Flanagan, R.L. Nicholson, D.B. Aldhizer, W.N. Dannenburg, G.L. Logan, G.L. Bourne, R.E. Smith, K.B. Gibson, B.H. Blanton, K.B. Fairfield. Second Row: T.A. Jones, K.G. Elsea, C.E. Giannis, G.L. Welch, S.L. Sensa- baugh, C.E. Snyder, C.E. Rogers, D.M. Spangler, R.E. Thompson, P.V. Williams. Third Row: E.E. Ramm, G.B. Alexander, T.P. Maynard, J.A. Rolli- son, S.A. Deekins, F.L. Harding, C.T. Talley, T.C. Amundson, R.C. Wilkinson, A.G. Yates. Fourth Row: J.R. Lile, G.L. Duncan, S.B. Holcomb, W.H. Root, G.S. Butcher, C.J. Bise, S.P. Morris, J.F. Harrison. SOPHOMORES-First Row: D.L. Stogdale, J.N Mills, R.D. Boidock, M.D. Levin, G.W. Ellis, C.F Rowell, M.T. Mazzaro, J.H. Allen. Second Row G.C. Clarke, R.E. Keeton, A.J, Ruth, D.J. Barricks R.A. Long, J.D. Campbell, G.S. Rose, J.M. Drake Third Row: R.M. Joyce, B.E. Curtin, J.E. Yates M.T. McFarland, R.L. Farley, R.R. Bacon, J.M Hanak. Fourth Row: G.S. Henegar, T.A. Herbek G.E. Stevenson, R.W. Vaughan, J.H. Amend. Highiy Tighiy Activities Band Day Pep Rally South Carolina Game Liberty Bowl Inaugural Parade 3 Ji af.. . 'kiii-i f-. x .Q QN Q IC i. 1- 'fa' w D .-4: . M, '. :ab . 51311, .. .an ' Q' E12 -ew . JAMES C. RICE Commander Firsi Group Staff OFFICERS Group Commander ..... ...James C. Rice Group Executive Officer... .... Franklin H. Smith Group S-1 .... ...Richard H. Sedgley Group S-3 .... ...William H. Williford H. Smith, J. C. Rice, W. H. Williford, R. H. Sedgley. Q ,-.. .- 'WNa...... -Q. XXI? QNX A - 261 Squadron A Formed in 1872 as A Company, she was chosen to represent the Corps in drill competition at the Naval Rendezvous in Norfolk in 1893. The unit's sequence easily topped all competition, and with the S250 prize pur- chased two cannons. These cannons stood in front of Lane Hall until WW ll when the school decided to donate them to the scrap metal drive. Some enterprising seniors dismantled them and hid them until after the war. These cannons are in the process of being reconditioned and will stand again soon on the upper quad. Whether leading the Corps to drill, a football game, or in a parade, its members are continuing to uphold the traditions of these past cadets. ERNEST J. LINBERG Commander SENIORS-First Row: E. J. Linberg. Second Row: K. M. Foley, A. E. Todd, D. A. Day, B. W. A Beard. Third Flow: T. H. Mitchell Fl. W. Arthur, F. G. Olde, Fourth Row.' P. J. Moser, J. H. ' Allen. F 3 SOPHOMORES-First Row: J. M. Harris. Second Row: R. P. Molenaar, R. A. Evans, J. E. Gilmer. Third Row: B. E. Mayer, J. D. Barretl, Fl. W. Bohack. Fourth Row: W. D. Rutley, A. Fi. Neal, W. F. Kirchner. FRESHMEN-First Row: C. E. McDonald, E. R Bryant, J. R. Paliey, D. D. Harmata, L. R. Clarke Second Row: K. W. MacDonald, E. D. Maxfield C. S. Kelly, C. E. Roberts, K. T. Gross. Third Row K. E. Schranz, J. H. Smith, A. W. Moncol, J. C Neufeld. Fourth Flow: A. S. Eley, W. C. Hearne B. W. Fowler, J. B. Alexander. 'UQ' 4944 ' SENIORS-First Row: G.H. Vaden. Arthur, Third Row: A.J. Heuss Second Row: T.G. Sheller, The year 1872 saw the birth of VPI, and Company B. During the 1956-1957 session, Company B became Squadron B, its present title. The men of B Squadron share a fierce pride in their past and present, and look W.G. Peterson, FLC. forward to many outstanding years in the future. This year the men of B are setting their sights on winning the school Intramural Championship for the fifth straight year, and the elusive Gold Cord. As usual, in striving to achieve these goals, Squadron B will live by its motto-'Deeds not Words. SqUGdl'0l1 B eiLEs H. vAoEN Commander SOPHOMORES- First Row: T.M. Armbrister. Sec- ond Row: GR. Klavuhn, C.V. Shelton, W.J. Carter. Third Row: J.F. Briganti, B.W. Haynes, JR. Wal- lace. Fourth Flow: K.A. Slicer, M.A. Morgan. FRESHMEN-First Row: H.L. Clements. Second Flow: J.W. Shively, J.H. Guill, GM. Sheehan, J.S. Kash, L. Roblnetle, S.S. Bonilant. Third Row: C.O. Anderson, RT. Irving, D.Fl. Ely, G.A. Ander- son, V,C. Allen. Fourth Row: RS. Weber, B.Fl. Held, L,N.- Piller, Fl.J. Brylski, J.W. Parrott. .IFB JUNIORS-First Row: D.G. Edwards. Second Row: E.L. Stephenson, J.M. Paladino, J.C. Borden. Every freshman's dream-Flat Day! Squadron C Omnis vir tigris , the C Squadron motto, shows that the members of C Squadron will always be found in the middle of Corps competition, and doing well, too. Apart from the Corps, the members of the unit form a closely knit brotherhood. The spirit of competition and companionship has made the Squadron one of the top units in the Corps. During the past few years, C has been cited as the most scholastic Air Force Unit, the best all-around Air Force Unit, and has been a consistent winner in the first group, winning the cord for the past few years in succession. Squadron C will continue to carry on the traditions of the past, and with their winning spirit and continue to be the TIGERS OF C . WARD J. BRADLEY Commander . 3 i G. SENIORS-First Row: K. W. Casey. Second Row: CM. Parvin, W.J. Bradley, M,D. Hiatt, Third Row: E.J. Dunning, G.L. Zirk. J.R. Reale, J,F. Krakower. JUNIORS-First Row: RL. Bonney. Second Row: Fl.W. Spence, G.l.. McConnel, J.G, Graves. Third Row: B.C. Kidd, W,M, Smith, F.L. Morris. SOPHOMORES-First Row: W.C. Dunn, Second Row: WH. Kucheman, Fl.L. Elmore. A. Gossman. Third Row: J,M. Scott, S.C. Chapman, L.K, Moyer. Fourth Flow. JD. Horsfall, RE. Anderson, J.C, Cone. FRESHMEN-First Row: A.W. Marchi, Second Flow: H.B. Plunkett, L.N, Dillard. RH. Moore, J.W. Kershner, C.A. Herbert. Third Row: CR. Abraham. C.E. Booze, RA. Keleman, G.M. Kersnick, JB. Hall, RK. Bunner. Fourth Row: RL. Waslov, K.l. Vaden, J.S. Simmons, E.E. Gaunt, C.O. Wooton, P.G. Rose, D.C. Parsons. C. S. football at its toughest r .. W if iM'. ,umwtnfi M mm. ' f Mu.: A1-71111 SENIOFIS-First Flow: W.A. Whaley. Second Flow: T.A. Barr, C.B. Beane. Third Row: E.W, Blackwell, RD. Caudill, C.W. Russ, W.l-l. Ball. Fourth Flow: H.H. Mitchel, T.S. Thurman. Recognized throughout the Corps as the unit most proficient in military activities, Squadron D is again the Unit to beat in the first group. No one is tougher in competition than is D -as symbolized by its com- mand of the SKlPPER . Hard discipline and a phenomenal sense of spirit, loyalty, and brotherhood all help make D the fine unit which it is-hence the motto: Probate Exemplum - Set the Example . l Squqdrgn D THOMAS A. BARR Commander SOPHOMORES-First Row: W.F. Eastman. Sec- ond Row: J.S. Aden, M.E. Laing. FRESHMEN-First Row: D,H. Crisp. Second Row: H.F. Rowley, R.G. Tomlinson, J.P. Rothnis, C. Wisecarver, D.A. Martin, G. Cross, R.E. Bur- gess. Third Row: J.C. Tickle, A.W. Patton, J.C. Cox, W.F. Jensen, P.J, Siran, D.M. Hancock, T.E. Engel. Fourth Row: J.D. Tomlinson, B.M. Rudd, P.C. Franklin, E.B. Templeman, L.R. Porter, C.T. Chairsell, J.A. Roberts. JUNIORS-First Row: D.L. Spracher, C.W. Cart- wright. Second Row: H.S. Storey, J.W. Marshall E.R. Pittman, R.W. Anderson. Third Row: R.F Smith, S.J. Brandon, W.F. Beverly. Squadron D, the Skipper's honor guard. ,,lp'..4 .M 1af if . 'I .s gk 5, 1 I S 5 . 1 1, i dm 1 1- 5, 'ff a.. . suv Q 4 l ,Jw A ' JA ,X . . fel ,V a . , Q 5 L ' gf L , li 5 'im .. ,fa w 4,1 '-f .fr N O I Q - Q I ,h '-V: ir rs lx 'N ,, L v V, 1 if i S ' i' Lu f If xv , 1 ,B fx S. W. Donehower, G. K. Wade, F. C. Nuckols. Not pictured: D. J, Cleary. GREGORY K. WADE Commander Battalion Commander . . . . . . Gregory K. Wade Battalion Commander. . . . . .Forrest C. Nuckols Battalion S-1 ...... . , John W. Donehower Battalion S-3 . . . . . Daniel J. Cleary III OFFICERS Second Battalion Staff Company E Organized in 1893 as the first battery in the Corps, Company E continues in tradition and spirit. They have won the Battalion Cord three of the last four years, and under the leadership of James L. Mead, they are out to win the Cord again this year. Spirit is the key word as each year Company E manages the Corps hat tricks. ln addition to spirit, E has produced many of the Corps present leaders, including two men on regimental staff, three on battalion staff, and two captains of honorary military societies. Although E strictly complies with cadet regulations, no one is happier with a keg of beer than the men of E. JAMES L. MEAD Commander SENIORS-First Row: J.L. Mead. Second Row: A.D. Pickard, B.A. Elmore, D.M. Lanigan. Third Flow: W.B. Jones, M.W. Bates. JUNIORS-First Row: EL. Meyers. Second Row: S.C. Long, T.K. Hagman, D.A, Crismond, P.E. Turner. 9 S SOPHOMORES- First Row: J.K. Stevenson. Sec ond Row: PM, Martin, JP, Maher, RC. Roller Third Row: T.M. Murray. L.S. Warren, DE. Vice Fourth F1'owx K.W. Bourne, J.M. Stevens, RW Harris, W.E. Landers. Hat tricks, E Company's specialty. -. ,.,i,5v'- , .ir f- g:',.,v-.3 Qi ' - b f,. A A i-,M-, 1, if 2 , 2,1 . 1-me 'i- i ,f 7, ,n f. g 3 ,W ,, 5 -. L , Hu , it, vpeifa . M., A qfrrtmgg ,.w,,ir5?w,,'3 V- L M .ftp 'rigid f ,fgff','gjAf,f'v.5,t ' A iff 7 ' 'H ', . i if ii. fwiii f 'Hi 4 f J arf' Q. 4 , K- ' 'Y -we ,Ruff ritz y 9 'la V , i n a ,Y 4,5 ,gk 1 :A 5 r 1 K qi . .i -Ig, , -.Ni . Q ,ly f,,'fw wtf, 4' ' 4 Q if , i 'Q-fi L nf 8' ,,if'j: 13:51. Qsivv 1 ff in, D ggi mu if . ff 6-.e,...i-. mi. - r 'Kiwis .4 '- 'P fy CA ' M1 4 M' 1' 11 'mv ii. 4' ' qv Q' with W. ',g5iQil. ,nz i i 4' Vw Zhi fx- 9 5 , pn, f J 4 6 ut t - 'sf Hi in H , . , 1 ' ' ,- it ...,'- uf. -E' 'W ri- Axaf-i H-'5'f,:,?cQ3'fS'iZng'!1'i fi-M'f . 'w9f'53 Q7 V' -' 'U 'lk . x v , 5978 f ' f . . Q4 4 4 .1 s t .4 rl, ., Q. WEBQQ. if ,JQTQU ' 3 .1.'i.NL'lifi 5:5 Q... ',i..,..'.x. . 4 . , i. , .3 ,i nu ' . Qs ,' - f f My Xa 'J? 'gf3:g:-. XA ,t -, , r q ilu., . :l.v:VY:ti', ,',,, '1.,.u v,'.:h i gf!!! .in f Y .'1: , ,' ,i if 1' if 1 1 i' f',',u i if Q 1 an v r r- . - M ,, ,Q ialvslavvfp dawn, ' 5 A gg ,-a + ' 1 ' kt - ' ,sic 'H 4 -i -. ' .N r .K 1 t ,B A 1 X ,g 3 f 1 - 'I ' , l ,H n 4 5 f x, ii I y, , ,, ,xt M. i, . . f , i- -rwgi, if gijy5,f5' .Mf ,E R3 .,r 'iwt4.... ' H-fvwgglf'-fgf ..,1,,1wg- ' by-aff' .i t' -gi, bzmifaa-2'i, 3 . . -iii.. 141 . H. it P ' A y 1 1 . F. ,if ,, ,. :Mi r- -.T ?1's '55T: ???'f'- 'iw ,i'W:'.,i'. My T'--f ' , 'A '?fv,m f1. if -,'!v.v4',3Y'??4'iL'i2f2f.' V YV i .. . ,lb ran- Z :I::':,-Q vv ,Kgs . L. . K ug. ' bi, 1 Z. r wr. :ig 1. 'gfwiwwew-tv Fla'-ei'-13727-fir.. if?-Wi? .f 1 . 1.ii?-f'i H'-2 ii'H'5'f'+.'9' ,. if ' ll' 'Q-S131 vt. Q M... . 1 V ,. H. - V m M Ksfiitpi A 'fl it .K ' f' . Q 1' M M , , 'Q ,,V .. 1 . ' fe -'F' ', 'f V' ',,, , f ' - . Li i f if W i'i' M L i mi? irfr f 1 1 f ' 4,t,,,fff ' Q ,W uf N22 Aigwmawem eff FRESHMEN- First Row: H.D. Elliot. Second Row WR. Embrey, RE, Deery, RL. Lynch. E.W. Pence C.N, Badger. Third Row: J.M. Wilson. W.H. Hor- ton, W.B. Toro, E.N, Watts. Fourth Row: WR. Big- Ier, S.D. Reese, CB. Chambers. 'QQ- K 5 N-A Q :QL . Vg? '. QR , twins . Q.E,ke,,,,K in W K ,N -Q wiv: 1, f SENIORS-First Row: D.W. Nash. Second Row: J.V. Constantine, J.W. Stewart. Third Row: C.W. Jordan, MM. Watts, E.A. Henry, SR. F Company, better known on campus as F Troop, is very proud of the role it has played in the life of VPI. A very enthusiastic and high spirited company, F Troop has displayed its talents through leadership, marching, Homecoming displays, the Corps Variety Show, athletics, and school spirit. This year the Seniors, unique in that eighteen out of twenty-one are members of the original rat class, intend to make F Troop the best in the Corps. With the leadership of the Seniors and the fine potential of the underclassmen, F will continue to be an important part of the VTCC. W.G. Savage, RH. Cass, Lush, W.A. Gray. l Cgmpqny F DARRYL W. NASH Commander SOPHOMORES-First Row: RT. Muzyka. Second Row: R.A. Leahey, M.L. Preston. Third How: JM. Robertson, S.M. .Stubbs FRESHMEN-First Row: T.B. Untezuber. Second Row: EL. Wisman, J.P. Deickman, W.E. Lytell, W.A. Brimm, V.F. Tydings. Third Row: S.I. Rob- ertson, RK. Gheen, J.L. Wittwe, L.E, Rice. JUNIORS-First Row: S. Pyles. Second Row J.W. Miller, J.B. Edmonds, H.E. Hamilton Third Row: T.A. Louthan, J.W. Webb. 55- f . if iii F Troop passes in review. 55 1-4 93 Company G Company G, founded in 1922, began the 1968- 1969 school year with the Battalion Cord. This cord was won through discipline and unity during the previous year, and these qualities combined with the desire to reach even higher goals will serve to keep the cord in the unit for many years to come. The key to G Company's success lies in its quality personnel, known for its ability to ad- just to the situation through both discipline and cooperation. Be it the spirited fun of a beer party or the spirited competition of a review, the men of Company G can be found together, right on top. WILLIAM B. WILKINSON, Ill Commander SENIORS-First Row: WB. Wilkinson. Second Row: C.W. Kluge, RJ. Rosa, J.D. Csuka. Third Row JR. Inge, IVl.C. Carpenter. JUNIORS-First Row: W.E. Dwyer. Second Row D.G. Buck, P.C. Minor, RH. Crumbley, C.A. Odell H.M. Johnson. Third Row: P.H. Morrill, P.J. Bur chett, C.G. Roe, W.L. Ashley, MM. Hayes, J.T. Neate. Fourth Row: S.J. Todd, C.S. Napier, RP Wendell, C.L. Harris, P.G. Stork, Fl.F. Petty. Can you see her? m 1L u3c.s.'1nmmiuii1ruvgf.wr - wwwm' '+m we-sw 5 l 5 l SOPHOMORES-First Flow: WB. Taylor. Second Row: C.A. Watkins, T.W. Hoseman, C.J. Sheffield. Third Flow: T.D. Dudley, T.L. Lemons, GG. Collins. FRESHMEN-First Row: M.F. Riddick. Second Flow: J.L. Jones, FRG. Wolter, RJ. Flomanowski. P.W.H. Dunham. Third Row: MD. Hopper, B.W. Austin, C.W. Umberger, J.E. Archer. Fourth Row: W.A. Myatt, L.K. Gillette, J.L. Whitmore, AP. Richmond, B.W. Simmons. Nsv ' SENIORS-First Flow: K.A. Greene, Second Row: TR. Elmore, FRN. Sims. Third Flow: J.F. Wheeler. Founded in 1922, H Company was an infantry com- pany of the second regiment. In 1932 the unit became an engineer second, and the title was dropped with a corps reorganization in 1934. At change of rank cere- ,aw mony in 1962 the unit was reorganized with the new motto-'KH forever, hell bent for leather . Since its rebirth, the company has won such awards as best in battalion, Kohler Cup, and made history as the only company to win sophomore drill competition three years in a row. The men of H Company are forever working to add to this heritage and are looking forward to a bright future. Cgmpgny H KENNETH A. GREENE Commander SOPHOMORES-First Row: J.F. Rhodes. Second Flow: J.F. Tate, E.L. Bumpf, D.L. Ward. Third Flow: A.D. Estes, H.J. Graebener, PLL. Vinton. Fourth Row: Fl.K. Wheawill, J.H. Martin, FRESHMEN-First Row: P.W. Upchurch. Second Row: Ft.E. White, F.F. Edens, L.N. Robbins, GR. Glossop. Third Row: L.W. Dalton, K.B. Thornton, F.W. Mallon, W.E. Wilkins. Fourth Row: P.W. Bailey, PR. Phelps, G.W. Neff. Fifth Flow: C.W. Smith, H.J. Hughes, D.M. King. 14? JUNIORS-First Row: F.G. Schimmenti. Second Row: F.B..CaldwelI, MB. Mann, R.L. Beck. Third Row: K,W. Farrar, N.E. Nlertz, GE, Metius, Fourth Row: F.S. Williams, J.B. Nixdorf, C.G. Barlow. H Company gets a first-aid lesson. -- sSM , 'W .g 4 ,Q I ,. A 5 r ,Lg I Q M 'f if gi M YQ Q' tl 'W L, Vkrk' K . , Iv V , ., . 7 . ii L'L, ,AQL an , P 1- Q .,- - L , h 32 52 uf: -v,, 'ff , f ' , fa , 5? R 44' F LW Q-,, . VV , 'zfff f i? 'vim VLgAVLx f 23:3 ff ?L' 'lll i QM Q vsf R , yzywgki' P, l V . ' :f fl I 11- ' . ,,ff. ' ,, ,X ,M , ,.., JV, ,N 4 ,f - A iw? ' W l V45 ki. - 'J' i BW W nf ,, Lx., , 7 wg f S fs 41 5 W fm , my A ,X 4 uv H5 mfw' E14 Rim? Q y wggwfww 1 Q., x mf Riff? Q Q IQ kg ,,, A 1 'S W 1 ,s .N KENNETH H, BESECKER Commander i Third Battalion Staff OFFICERS Battalion S-1. . . Battalion S-3. . . K.H. Besecker, J.J. Sugrue, C.J. Helms, J. W. Battalion Commander ...... ..,. K enneth H. Besecker Battalion Executive Officer ........ Charles J. Helms, Jr. Grubb. ....Jon J. Sugrue, Jr. . . . .John W. Grubb W ,, f . f ,fn . fg, f.-wc - ff ww , I ,, , , A V Q f . W 42' K y U fm'f J1 f.aZe-lMfJ'2Q ' ' at f Mm 'W 'W f sh 281 The pride and excellence of I Company has continued since its founding in 1927 with the organization of the Third Battalion. Initiated this year, the Kermit F. Wood Memorial Award, given in memory of an outstanding person and cadet, Kermit F. Wood, Class of 1968, Company I, will be bestowed annually on the most outstanding freshman of each class to enter I Company. With teamwork and determination, character- istic of Company I, we will strive to live up to the call, 'I' will wear the Gold. SENIORS-First Row: R.A. Archer. Second Row: SM. Burrows DF Richardson RB Roller, W.Y. Roper. Third Row: K.P. Giedd, K.F. Wood, FC Harris Company I JUNIORS-First Row: R.L. Crosen. Second Row: T.W. Ketchum, J.H. Milne, M.E. Leister, G.A. Pen- drak, Third Row: J.W. Fehrs, B.W. Casanova. Turn Day 1968-New Seniors take command. K X SOPHOMORES-First Row: S.N. Bell. Second Row: H.R. McManus, J.B. Sherman, O.Fl. Evans. Third Row: RB. Thompson, RS. Grey. FRESHMEN-First Flow: C.S. Twyman. Second Row: F.J. Fleischer, G.H. Dirks, J.B. Taylor, T.A. Upchurch. Third Row: J.L. Hobbs, S.A. Smith, D.H. Willett, B.D. Bruce. Fourth Row: O.E. Mims, L.J. lnce, S.D. Corbin, D.H. Mays. 'fl 3' SENIORS-First Row: C.W. West. Second Row: G,T. Newbill, J.J. Staples, J.W. McClellan. Third Row: S.M. Coleman, T.W. Kilpatrick. Company K came into existence in 1927 with the forming of the Third Battalion. In recent years, the Golden K has been the recipient of many honors, including the Kohler Cup for excellence in drill. One of the most outstanding achievements of the unit is the winning of the Beverly S. Parrish Award four times. Given to the best drilled and informed unit, it has been awarded since 1956 and during this time no other unit has won it more than twice. Through the years, K Company has stood for noth- ing but academic excellence and the highest military achievements. COITIPGDY K CARL w. wEsT Commander SOPHOMORES-First Row: EC. White. Second Row: S.N. Crockett, R.E. Babb, K.W. Logie. Third Row: D.Fl. Miller, RH. Thurman, W.M. Darracot, RC. Nichols. Fourth Row: O.W. Halupka, J.A. Bernard, B.L. Wheeler, S.G. Jackson. FRESHMEN-First Row: RW. Meyer. Second Row: J.M. Steigerwald, L. McBride, D. Berkowitz, J.B. Wood. Third Row: K.B. Cruise, J.T. Hawkins, J.S. Rodgers, Ft.N. Devilbiss. Fourth Row: C.J. Lizer, J.C. Newell, T.W. Ricks, D. Levenberg. Fifth Row: O.W. Kitchen, J.B. Sandors, M.E. Wil- liams, S.C. Powers. .www JUNIORS-First Row: D.L. Roth, W.O. Barnes Second How: P.C. Montague, T.L. Foster, M.J O'Connor. Third Flow: J.T. Thomas, MF. King C.B. Anderson, RU. Henry. 'Golden K all the way 'QM KQYQ,-N-ms. vi ii1,,ff'ii W I 7, .1 ' , :WMM N W ,I A If ,-'h ' - 'Q 'fm V- M . ' , . . 4- , ' ' Wrwwa Company L We're from L, Proud as Hell! With this cheer the freshmen typify the feelings of each member of Com- pany Based on the idea that the friends we make during these college days will be our friends forever, Company L is noted as the closest and proudest unit in the Corps. With these thoughts in mind, the members of L 'have made great strides in all phases of campus life. The type of individual L produces is amiable, hellraising, fun-loving, but most of all academic-minded. As a result the graduates of L make the best military and civilian leaders, and return in large numbers during Homecoming and other major weekends. JOHN H. FORD Commander SENIORS-First Row: J. H. Ford. Second Row: W. J. Odonnell, M. H. Gibson, P. R. Petty- john. Third Row: C. A. Balderson, S. M. Aronson, T. M. Leonard. SOPHOMORES-First Row: J. H. Smith. Second Row W. J. Whitney, M. H. Torrence, A. C. Outlaw. Third Row: S. W. Baily, S. R. Furr, J. E. Rice. FRESHMEN-First Row: B. Rowland. Second How D. W. Love, K. S, Fischer, H. M. Meyers, P. A Nichols. Third How: G. L. Crutchfield, J. E. Ross A. S. Bussey. Fourth Row: W. M. Biersack, J. A Funkhouser. SENIORS-First Flow: L.A. Ashton. Second Row: RB. Obenschain WH Jones DW Spiegelmyer, FLA. Lorenzetti. Third Row: B.S. West, J.C. Schade. Fourth Flow BV Sul tenfuss, RJ. Deaton. Fifth Row: RA. Bidoul, F.C. Belen. Not Pictured EG Webster T,N. Keech, ln 1927 Company M became an integral part of the Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets. Since then Big Mike has proved itself time and again by excelling in all fields. Last year it took top honors in the Corps' first review of that year. By winning Kohler Cup and Sophomore Drill Competitions in the Third Battalion, Mike once again demonstrated that it was a highly efficient military unit. ln M, the cadet's scholastic life is highly stressed through strict study conditions during the appointed hours. The proper application of discipline and cooperation is sure to keep Big Mike on top in years to come. COITIPGDY M JON c SCHADE SOPHOMORES-First Row: P.D. Madeo. Second Row: T.V, Mukai, L.A. Kaufman, M.A. Gagarine, Ft.L. Davis. Third Row: RJ. Traube, RW. Young, RR. Yancey. Fourth Flow: A.N. Stager, FLT. Rip- ley. Not Pictured: D. Wilson, T.H. Wood. FRESHMEN-First Row: A.F. Pape. Second Row: TB. Hedrick, W.L. Perdue, RS. Meade, JP, Char pie, G.L. Gallia. Third Flow: K.E. Walsh, R.L. Debord, RJ. Flaherty. Fourth Row: AB. Lowry, C.A. Wilson. Fifth Row: MJ. Brady, GS. Tolson M.W. Zimmerman, P.H. Thompson. Sixth Flow FLC. Smith. Not Pictured: G.W. Fludd, T.W. Car- baugh. - w 3 5 JUNIORS-First Row: D.M. Smith. Second Row J.E. Hart, H.G. Alley, J,C. Miller, M.A. Grove, G.E Eckert. Third Row: RJ, Walczak, PR. Sturgil RC. Dennison, RT. Fulton. Fourth Row: C.A Moses. Not Pictured: D.C. Ritchie, M.B. Calnan ga i 41? x, X .6 if X T' x 2' 'Ji' ' ' tw t 4 n 'Wa Orientation Week Builds Cadets. ' ,, xii! ' ,.. , , 1- f' f pf' wi ,Z Q ul ag: TP-S Q , . x vf ,fig . ,Nev ' L .J , .' K. .sf g ...N y ' :Ml I - . . ,.- .4 .. f - . vs . .f ..- :-'.L gr :J ' 0 e Q91- .3. 'i' T ' ' x '51-. Q 1 . ,' ' . YI.. . .AA,, ' L I ,Q V 1 ' If - . , . s A I A-in ' W. f ' X ., '5 ll .f . - 41,341 1. 4. . gf . - 1 ,Q -1' ' ' 2293 NE Q Uh., , . -, ri H .I A . 1 J . . U ,-I V 1-1, gf ,viz X uf' . , . , . , . W.: f 4' Q iq 3 w .. , 1 v 1 , Q 1 1 . E H , , 1 . , s - 1 Y' '. . 4 ' ' .' vii.: 'H-.',..g Y E . ,,,, , ., ' ed 5'-wwfw41--,4 . 5 Q. . .,, -, 2ii.,5'T:1f ':?fs.:gvg4,ygK5i5,5 .QM,,UK,w A X g ' ' .'--' Q .fi Y' ' ' f.Q ?!91J ' z ' '12 H .b 's S . AW. F -. . ,, I 1 . 1 L 18'-eg. -3. , 3',.pQ-. . . E . Q- ll: 13' 5 1 ' 311- ' I e 2 , ! 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Huff, J.D. Emerson JAMES W. HOPPER Commander Group Commander ..... .... J ames W. Hopper Group Executive Officer .... ...Douglas E. Tolbert Group S-1 ............. .... W illiam H. Huff, III Group S-3. .. .,................ John D. Emerson OFFICERS Fourth Group Staff Squadron N N was founded in 1931 as N Battery, but was reorgan- ized as a Squadron in 1946. The unit's able leadership depicted by its motto, Spirit and Unity, has waxed and waned through the years. The freshman system, one of the toughest in the Corps, teaches the freshmen military discipline and instiils in them the essential qualities of making able leaders in the military way of life. Although N has not won many honors in the past few years, the future leaders are optimistic in establishing a more productive and more organized unit program. N does help create the well-rounded college student at V.P.I. because leaders are not born, they are made. KENNETH S. BRANUM Commander if-N' Adina we SENIORS-First Row: K.W. Branum. Second Row: C.N. Crandall, E.E. Harrington, PE. Jen- nings, T.E. Llngvarsky. Third How: JM. McClenon, K.W. Hester, CH. Schellenger, G,W. Greiner. JUNIORS-First Row: CE. Altizer. Second Row: A,l. Osborne, J.M. Gillis, RW. Hopkins. Third Row: D.J. Bowes, LB, Christy, J.M. Swaider. Fourth Row: S.J. Yonce, TR. Hardie. S l All N, ..A n ,-NQb' NQffT?'E Guard, when the freshmen get rest?? . ta. ,V .. .Mis r X M'-' 'naw We - -' 'Nt st was vi 5 X 5 n 4 l SOPHOMORES - First Row: T.C. La Monica. Sec- ond How: J,L.F. Parker. DB. Riggs, K.E. Paradise, JR. Hagan, L.A. Fravel. Third Row: MP. Murphy, D.L. McKenzie, CM. Beale lll. Fourth Row: K.tv'l.D. Browne, L.L. Arthur. FRESHMEN - First Row: K.M. Knull. Second Row J.B. Garland. J.W. Smith, J.W. Mowell, RL. Davis ES. Hana, JR. Johnson. Third Row: MC. Ran dolph, P.J. Gallagher, P.W, Salvagni, W.Fl. Basker vill Ill. Fourth Row: RM. Chrimes. D.M. Fie s Fifth Row: A.E. Payne, Fl.A. Cornelius, D.H. Rowan G.T. Alexander, S.E. Mayo. 'Sf SENIORS-First Row: M. Kaul. Second Row: Ft. H. Smith, G. L. Byrne, Ft. M. Dowty. The emergence of the modern Corps of Cadets pre- sents a new and unequaled level of goals and standards to be reached not only by the unit but by the individual. Since her founding in 1950, O Squadron has changed along with the Corps, a major reason for her continued success. The past record of O stands by itself as a measure of the caliber of leadership. Her performance in 1967 won her the Outstanding Squadron Award. ln it could be said that O took the honors by being awarded the best drilled squadron, best scholastic unit, the AFROTC best all-around squadron, and The Beverly S. Parrish award for the second consecutive year. Guided by the enthusiasm and leadership of her four classes, O persues the Gold once more. Squadron O MAHENDRA KAUL Commander 'Wadi SOPHOMORES-First Row: G. D. Brooks. Second Row: C. E. Adams, K. L. Brower, D. R. Mills, P. R. McKee. Third Row: J. J. Katt, W. D. Price, T. G. Eley. FRESHMEN-First Row: C. P. Schaefer. Second Row: W. A. Reese, D. P. Ring, W. I. McBride, R. W. Owen, C. D. Brown. Third Row.' R. L. Fitz- gerald, B. J. Stephenson, J. A. Hubbard, T. J. Perkins. Fourth Row: C. E. Harris, D. J. O'Connor, G. L. Cline. Firth Row: G. D. Lerch, J. B. Snod- grass, J. J. Kardos. JUNIORS-First Row: G. P. Spurlock Second Row: P. K. Tally, W. E. Weaver, R. A. Jones, D. N. Beheler. Third Row: R. D. Harris, P. R. Calens, R. W. Layman. Fourth Row: J. A. Smith, M. J. Hritsik, W. E. Glover. Fifth Row: P. E. Hutchens, G. F. Wright, M. C. Brinkley. Homecoming Parade, 1968. Ever since its birth in 1962, R Squadron has been recognized for its winning tradition . For the last four years, R has been the unit to beat in the homecoming display competition, placing first in the Corps and the university. During the past four years R has taken either first or second in competition for the coveted Kohler Cup as the best marching unit in the corps. Another of her winning traditions is winning eager squad, with two firsts and a second in the last three years. This fall R has gotten off to a great start by winning sophomore drill competition, a big step towards the Gold Cord. Squadron R MICHAEL J. DESANDIS Commander New 4 .tswt K SENIORS-First Row: H,W. Hudson. Second Row: D.A. Simmons, D.J, Jacobe, JB. Mel- ching. Third Row: MJ. DeSandis. JUNIORS-First Row: J.N. Asston, Second Row: BD, Hutchinson, D.A. Kincaid, SK. Ritter, Third Row: P.L. Edwards, S.G. Canode, M.H. Parks, A.A. Benton. Fourth Row: GD. Russell, T.L. Link. E E Taps for Richmond. Q Vv Y Y ff M re? 'A SOPHOMORES- First Row: ML, Michaelson. Sec- ond Row: D.L. Burns, J.O. Hunter, J.C. Hughes, E.H. Bloebaum. Third Row: A.E. Pollard, R.A. Kelso, F.M. Pierce. FRESHMEN-First Row: W.B. Donahoe. Second Row: R.L. McGraw, W.W, Early. Third Row: R.F. Long, J.W. Coyle. Fourth Row: CM. Duncan, JM. Trent, D.S. Snyder, Filth Row: R.H. Summers, W.L. Ogden. D.R. Colon. Sixth Row: J.W. Arnold. B.W. Hart, F.A, Friedenstein, JM. Chalfins, R.F. Spencer. 2. L7 , .,X. N, Q,,, :KP , M V 5 s..s I SENIORS-First Row: S. W. Pavlik. Second Row: D. E. Owens, H. K. Parks, J. J. Stahl, C. C. Stoen. Third Row: T. W. Tremper, O. L. Gwaltney, R. W. Donahoe. S stands for spirit. Combined with the leadership of the senior class, spirit makes S one of the tightest knit units, with that unique combination of class loyalty and Squadron unity, resulting in a 10070 effort militarily, academically, and socially. The flaming VT at every pep rally, signs, and strained voices all indicate the spirit of S. Squadron S is traditionally known for one of the roughest rat systems, for through this are dedi- cated and spirited upperclasses created. Founded in 1957, S has received many awards, one of which is the coveted Kohler Cup, in 1964. This is Squadron S: Men dedicated to a common cause, a stronger university, and a stronger Corps. SqUQdl'0n S STEPHEN w. PAvLiK Commander .AMW lr l f 7 ,rw 'jwirf' 3, f- H. 1, l' - , ,A l Wag 2 4? ,. in 'Mr A- SOPHOMORES-First Row: C. Fl. Eslinger. Second Row: L. E. Haney, C. N. Harper, T. L. Hypes, B. C. Dooley, Fl. S. Flozak. Third Row: H. L. Shealy, F. E. Burton, L. V. Pryor. Fourih Flow: R. W. Blohm, R. A. Kiracofe, R. A. Shell. FRESHMEN-Firsi Row: A. P. Jones. Second Row: Fl. H. Stuart, T. L. Peterman, J. W. Hannabass, C. W. Robbins, P. J. Chandler, B. K. Harvey, W. D. Biggerstaff. Third Row: J. M. Stantangelo, E. L. Swope, J. G. Wallace, J. D. MacCrimmon, F. Fl McDavid, M. S. Williams. Fourth Row: J. M. Tid- man, Fl. J. Curry, M. Baker, J. M. Spales, D. Fl. Olson. JUNIORS-First Row: T. M. Williams. Second Row J. A. Wessner, H. C. Garnett, W. E. Whitfield Third Row: R. T. Bair, A. L. McCaskey. i -. I L S Squadron's flaming MVT. T Company T Company was formed in 1962 along with N Squad- ron in the Fourth Group. lt replaced H Company as the Corps athletic unit, with H joining the Second Battalion. Though rarely participating in Corps functions, the T echmen proudly represent VPI on the athletic, drill, and academic fields. FREDRICK M. MOONEY Commander SENIORS-First Row: H. Asta, F. Mooney, J. Hutcherson, R. E. Noftsinger. Second Flow: W. F. Engel, J. Collins, R. Ritchie. JUNIORS-First Row: R. A. Davis, R. G. Burie- son. Second Row: W. C. Boykin, W. J. Burrows. maximum-v f SOPHOMORES-First Row: W. H. Carroll, J. Gaines, D. L. Horton. Second Row: O. K. James, D. L. Gogan, R. S. Geiger. FRESHMAN-First Row: T. Bosiack, J. Wood, T. Chaney, L. Lagana, D. Elrich, R. Carman. Second Row: R. Matijevich, D. Burns, J. Givens, R. Huff- man, M. Ternosky, H. Roach. Third Row: B. Run- gan, C. Lipscomb, B. Karisen, B. Hosp. T Company's Contribution to Tech. First Row: J. W. Grubb, P. J. Hollar, S. J. Todd, L. S. Warren, C. S. Napier, F. G. Schimmenti, C. J. Sheffield, R. L. Beck, J. T. Thomas, W. O. Barnes, A. C. Motsinger, M. M. Hayes, J. L. Ca- baniss. Second Row: C. F. Rowell, J. A. Wessner, D. A. Crismond, S. N. Crockett, J. T. Wells, J. F. Tate, A. Gossman, G. R. Dupuy, A. C. Outlaw, R. A. Leahey, R. E. Clower, J. B. Sherman, C. W. Kluge, Major J. W. Spann. Third Row: D. M. Lanigan, C. N. Beale, D. B. Riggs, R. E. Kee- ton, J. W. Asherman, D. E. Humston, J. W. Newbill, M. E. Leister, R. J. Graebner, E. H. Frazier J. F. Gough, E. O. McNeil, C. G. Roe. Fourth Row.' R. P. Wendell, R. T. Ripley, T. W. Letchum, VMI. G. kegtherman, J. K. Asselstine, J. F. Rhodes, W. E. Tucker, F. M. Pierce, D. T. Lewis, C. W. est, . aer. W To Learn, To Fight, To Win These few words embody the single, unified effort of the VPI Ranger Company: the creation of competent combat officers. To attain this goal the eighty member unit undergoes intensive training in the military arts. Classroom instruction, emphasized by practical appli- cation, is given almost entirely by members who have become proficient in the skills they teach. Included in the training schedules are the following courses: phy- sical training, rapelling, hand-to-hand combat, small unit tactics, guerilla and counter-guerilla warfare, Io- gistics, land navigation, communications, and military history. The Wearers of the Black Beret are proud of themselves, their unit and their country at a time when spirit and patriotism seem to be going out of style. Ranger Company DENNIS M. LANIGAN Commander wh '5?'v 'in , i A L Q 'Zn'-ff' yn, 1' 2223 f , ,, 6? f 'f ' 'N 'T' . 1.1 'DBX' I. ,-:Exim Q' ' d . Q ,H W li 4 -Q xgf-4 'fly an 1' 1 at an '4 4 my 4 'thi' .-iq' 4' 'i 'YJ i395',i..fi :QW-bafiv .f if wa-.sm ' 3 'Z 4 4 I' M wa 'fkf 'SfxXT'QM -Qi-1-i.x'J'?2f1A . 442512 5 , K 3' ,.gY1J?VJqA.. Y, N 15 .5 ,, ' 5 x .4 m'f', H und i 4 m The Corps Characters . igfg--.. , , 4. BEST ALL AROUND MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bob Powell Chuck Bgyer CORPS HERO CORPS CLOWN Bill Steiger Doug Tolbert CORPS LOVER FRIENDLIEST Steve Pavllk Dave Lewis FOGGIEST Dale Emerson SHARPEST SENIOR MILITARY MISFIT John Byers Walt Gray emmw-as Mewwfwrmwm. Q eww MOST RANK HAPPY JUNIOR Gene Meyers EAGEREST SOPHOMORE GROSSEST RAT Cary Pao Mr. Toro RADFORD ROAD-RUNNER Jack Donehower i 3? -Ml ro '9' ,KK ,. .' 5 'Z ,A 'Q uc, ,Q 4? fr! HS Q 1 rf. , x r U1 , k 5 z 4 ' fx 344. fix!! A i l 312 43 Y I ... , if A L 5 'F WZ' 'fQff 'Q jf: 9 ali '.0 .. --' If .,. Jar Fl, X -11, 1 .9 M' ,pw'-ff f . v I,X...-,..,. . ,. I fn 5 A M . -5, :1,g1,.fjjNM ku-rv-,,.... . -J-. . . ixS, 'I Kgs VS V -'Q A Ur 4 A , ' cg. aux fly X K I I is-. 1 'Q fb-eff wiifa -.4 1 Q, .nv W 1 gf ' -Q. . Q. W Q .. mth. ' BQ - -.-'.i-9 14 '-vez-K W -'vfk MAE I A . . , . -.afar-:.,... X 'K X Q 1 x - fvi'Hlwffn ' -V X Q' 56 lwfx ADMINISTRATION EDITED BY: LIZ CALDWELL 307 . .La A X. Dr. T. Marshall Hahn President If gf R 'bil , it M K During his seven years as President of VPI, Dr. T. Marshall Hahn has lead the expansion which has boosted Tech to prominent university status. En- larged facilities and innovations in curriculum, ad- ministration, and basic policies are only a few of the progressive steps for which both VPI and its President have become well-known. In 1945, Mr. Hahn obtained a l3.S. degree in physics from the University of Kentucky, and, in 1950, received his Ph.D. in physics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His subsequent positions included Di- rector of Graduate Studies at the University of Ken- tucky, head of the Physics Department at VPI from 1954-1959, and Dean of Arts and Sciences at Kansas State University from 1959-1962. Dr. Hahn's appoint- ment as Va. Tech president in 1962 made him the youngest president of any land-grant university in the United States. Among his honorary affiliations are Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The Board of Visitors Harry C. Wyatt Rector Dr. Warren W. Brandt Executive Vice-President Dr. Warren Brandt, a native of Lansing, Michi- gan came to VPl as Vice-President in 1962. In 1965 he was appointed to the position of Vice- President for Academic Affairs. After serving in that capacity tor three years, Mr. Brandt was selected to become the first Executive Vice- President. Dr. Brandt is a graduate of Michigan State University, and holds his Ph.D. from the Uni- versity of Illinois in chemistry. He is a member of the American Chemical Society, the American Association of Arts and Sciences, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Alpha Chl Omega, and Omicron Delta Kappa. The Board of Visitors serves as the official governing body at VPI. The Alumni Association and the Administration recommend Board mem- bers for their formal appointment by the Governor of Virginia. Meeting on a quarterly basis, the Board approves budgets and capital outlay, and establishes and reviews the policies that control the University. Officers serving the present Board are: Harry C. Wyatt, Rectory Wyatt A. Williams, Vice Rector, Elva D. Bedding, Clerk, and Eleanor W. Prescott, Assistant Clerk. Board of Visitors: Mrs. A. Stuart Bolling, Jr. lPortsmouthl, Mr. C. A. Cutchins, lll tNorfolkt, Mrs. Mavis A. Gibbs CCrewet, Mr. J. E. Givens flflichmondl, Mr. Robert O. Goody- koontz tvirginia Beachi, Mr. John W. Hancock llfioanokej, Mr. John W. Landis fLynchburgJ, Mrs. E. H. Lane, Jr. fAIta Vistat, Mr. Waldo G. Miles iBristolJ, Mr. C. Eugene Rowe tGreenville, South Carolinat, Mr. Wyatt A. Williams tOrangeJ, Mr. Harry C. Wyatt fRoanoket. i t Dr. James W. Dean Vice-President For Student Affairs Dr. James W. Dean, the first man to hold the newly created position of Vice-President for Student Affairs, di- rects the Student Personnel Division including the offices and programs of the Dean of Men and Women and the Commandant of Cadets. For ten years prior to his vice-presidential appoint- ment, Dr. Dean was Dean of Students. Dr. Dean received his B.A. degree in 1948 from Grove City College, his M.A. degree from Bucknell in 1950, and his Ph.D. from Penn State in 1956. Stuart K. Cassell Vice-President For Administration Mr. Stuart K. Cassell, Vice-President for Administration, assumes the re- sponsibility for the internal operation of VPlg his leadership in the depart- ments of Buildings and Grounds, Se- curity Division, Housing, as well as business and financial operations al- low for centralized coordination of these functions. ln 1932, Mr. Cassell received a B.S. degree in animal husbandry from VPI, and in 1933 he attained an M.S. de- gree with honors in agricultural eco- nomics. Prior to his 1966 appointment as Vice-President, Mr. Cassell held the position of finance and business manager at Tech. His honorary memberships include Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, and ODK. Dr. Leslie F. Malpass Vice-President For Academic Affairs Dr. Leslie F. Malpass, formerly the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, was appointed in November as the Vice- President for Academic Affairs. Dr. Malpass received both his under- graduate and graduate degrees from the University of Syracuse. After working from 1948 to 1952 as a psychologist in the Onondage County Guidance Center in Syracuse, he went to Southern Illinois University, where he taught for eight years. Then, in 1960, he became chairman of the Behavioral Sciences Division and Director of Sponsored Research at South Florida. Dr. Malpass joined the VPl faculty as dean in 1965. 'YQWW Dr. William E. Lavery Vice-President For Finance In November Dr. William E. Lavery was appointed to the newly-created position of Vice-President for Finance. Dr. Lavery had formerly served as Director of Ad- ministrative in the Extension Division. His position was created in September in the reorganization of the executive structure designed to achieve greater operational efficiency of the university administration. Dr. Lavery received his B.S. in exten- sion education from Michigan State in 1953, his M.S. from George Washington in 1959, and his Ph.D. in administration from the University of Wisconsin in 1962. ln 1956 he joined the Federal Extension Service's Division of Management Opera- tions and has been involved in Extension work. Dr. Lavery came to VPl in 1966 as a state leader in administration in the Extension Division. Miss Martha Harder Dean For Men's And Women's Residence Halls Dean Harder joined the faculty of VPI in 1966, as Dean of Women. In the fall of 1968, she was appointed to the position of Dean of Men's and Women's Residence Halls. Miss Harder completed two years of studies at Martin Junior College, and received her B.S. degree from Peabody College. She con- tinued her studies at Austin Peay State Col- lege, where she received her masteris de- gree. Prior to her appointment as Dean of Women, Miss Harder served as Dean of Students at Lander College in Greenville, South Carolina. Dean Harder is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Iota, Iota Tau Tau, Southern College Personnel Association, American Association of University Women, and the South Carolina Association of Women Deans and Counselors. Mr. J. Gordon Brown Dean Of Student Services Dean Brown joined the faculty of VPI in 1964, as Dean of Men. Prior to this appoint- ment he had served as a principal in the Tennessee school system and as Dean of Men at Emory 8t Henry. In the fall of 1968 he was appointed to the newly-created posi- tion of Dean of Student Services. His office is responsible for such diversified areas as: student housing, student union, selective ser- vice, international students, off-campus hous- ing, religious affairs, and choral music or- ganizations. ln addition, Mr. Brown is secre- tary of the Student Activities Committee, and administration representative to the Publica- tions Board. Dean Brown received his B.S. degree from East Tennessee College in 1950. He con- tinued his studies at the University of Ten- nessee, where he received his M.S. dgree in 1957. -at 4 . 312 4 'h.,,F,A -,t M T i- W., iii I f ' 1 Dr. Fred W. Bull Dean Of The Graduate School Dr. Fred W. Bull is currently serving Vir- ginia Tech as Dean of the Graduate School, the position to which he was appointed in 1965. Prior to his appointment, he served as Director of the Engineering Experimental Station and Chairman of the Chemical Engi- neering Department. Dr. Bull was educated at Tech, receiving his B.S. degree in chemical engineering and ceramic engineering, a master's degree and a Ph.D. in chemical engineering. Dean Bull has headed several seminars for the National Science Foundation and the Na- tional Academy ot Science. He is a member of the American institute of Chemical Engi- neers, American Chemical Society, the Vir- ginia Academy of Science, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Keramos, and Phi Lambda Upsilon. General F.T. Pachler Commandant Of Cadets Major General Francis Pachler, presently the Commandant of the Corps of Cadets of Virginia Tech, has served a very distinguished military career with the United States Army. He was graduated from West Point, and then served in normal command and staff posi- tions for ten years. He served in the Pacific and the Aleutian Islands during World War ll. ln 1961, Gen. Pachler was appointed as Deputy Commandant of the National War College, the position he held until his ap- pointment in 1964 as Chief of Staff, U.S. Army in Europe. Gen. Pachler received the Distinguished Service Medal for duty in po- sitions of great responsibility during the pe- riod 1954-1967. 313 i mir The College of Argiculture offers a basically science-oriented program which prepares students for a variety of careers from production and agri- business organizations to teaching, extension, and research professions. Nine undergraduate majors and pre- paratory programs for specialized areas adapt to the wide variety of student interests. In addition, through the. Virginia Experiment Station and Extension Service, the college offers technical advice and experimental re- sults to the farmer and homemaker. J. E. Martin Dean of Agriculture College of Agriculture To the victor go the spoils. - 1 ,, ,. V.,: V f 2 Q . .K rf , 'X f' A Q Tension reflected by sheep showmen. Sparky shows at Little International. Even animals have a mind of their own, Fixx 'fe UN! A ,N I ,.t- ,.:l: if X vnlfx M. . ,,,,,...,..,, 1 j'7fq6 tl.tt A ' M vm qi Z Si 2 9 H Architecture by night. College of Architecture The program of the College of Architecture is designed to educate students as designers of environment and provide them with a basic general education and a foundation leading to independent practice. Undergrad- uate five-year programs include archi- tecture and building constructiong two-year graduate programs are of- fered in architectural engineering, en- vironmental systems, urban design, and urban and regional planning. Both programs are accredited by the Na- tional Architectural Accrediting Board. This year marked the opening of Cowgill Hall, the modern home of the Architecture Department, includ- ing offices, classrooms, and labs. 'l L 'QL Q' Lf' 'fl' :, A semi-completed project by a semi-tired student. Charles Burchard Dean of Architecture I,-r' Why does this line insist on being curved every time? l ' R. v. Dietrich Associate Dean and Acting Dean of Arts and Sciences t Snakes, Snails, and Puppy Dog Tails,' but not you little friend. College of Arts And Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences is one of the fastest-growing colleges at VPl. To house the departmental facilities, the university is construct- ing a four million dollar Arts and Sciences Building, Derring Hall, to be completed in 1969. All Arts and Science courses are designed to help students in their understanding of man and his uni- verse and of present-day values, with the desired effect of a well-rounded education. Among program offerings are the core curriculum, pre-profes- sional training, combination degrees, Honors programs, and Study Abroad. 6-3 .V X - t to I I e .lt Q . , ti: Q he A-if ' t .ix kk 1 if Q g i e 1 Q o 'N M wt Q An eyedropper for a iar'? Now look, plant, this growing has got to cease. i An entity independent of man. Stop reading, guys. All you do is roll a ball down the ramp 319 I .l ,dv-P' di' 320 The L1 y,.,i ' 2 2 5, f it 5' ,' F ,,, . ,Vi 3 2 ,. ,mg 5 24 , ,M , 3: H. H. Mitchell Dean of Business The College of Business is a pro- fessional college, combining a gen- eral education approach with broad programs in business. The college consists of departments of account- ing, business administration, and economics. The various programs prepare the students for successful service in the wide field of business, through training in the fundamentals of sound business theory and prac- tices. The College of Business is an accredited member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, which entitles the presence of two national scholastic honoraries on campus: Delta Sigma Pi and Al- pha Kappa Psi. College of Business Alpha Kappa Psi room serves many purposes. W' 'Gt ,,,,M.,A ,, W, e C' 1 5,14 ,' f ' 7 ' W i Aziz. mi 'if i V, M i, Vg :fggffi , mi, ' f 'Z X wg W ,, 7 il ijifwxb' ai 45 I 's v A ' v 4 Now don't forget that test. Someone is looking for a job. L, . 4 ,VM But, sir, ihere's something hanging over my shoulder. he-is .,,,..,,,...w.w-u- K V ,Q .Zi . m 1 A, f x . . -Mx K - 1 W, '- xf xf , x 1 gt, -K. 'ww-h--- ,wr . V , x .QM fe .-gp V - wx ,,.,g,,,-f 4 , w . ' ' nl, mi 225'-'AQ .Q any gk Y A-ww ' , ug. mmm R 321 Ball point pens don't belong in circuits! College of Engineering 322 Willis G. Worcester Dean of Engineering One more little drop . . , Because engineering plays a major part in today's world, the College's Engineering must prepare its students for their future role as engi- neers as well as for many minor roles by provid- ing the student with a well-rounded background. Thus, while mathematics, physical sciences, and engineering are essential to engineers, they are also well versed in history, the social sciences, and the humanities. Engineering is a field of endless jobs and educational opportunities, for although the courses may be labeled chemical engineer, ag- ricultural engineer and such, each of these may be broken down into numerous categories deal- ing with such things as research, development, and sales. The College of Engineering is not limited to classroom instruction either, for it also offers students the chance to gain experience by means of the co-op program. This is a five year pro- gram which enables eligible students to alter- nate between a quarter of work and a quarter of school. By my calculations there will be an orange blip in five seconds. farf- Laura J. Harper Dean of Home Economics ln all its areas of study, the College of Home Economics is primarily aimed toward aspects of family living and home life as they exist and function in society. The work of the Home Eco- nomics course is based on liberal studies and in all parts it deals with people, how they live, what they are interested in, and what their needs are. The students gain an understanding of peo- ple with regards to food, clothing, family manage- ment, and human relations, and in their training there is an emphasis on the knowledge to be gained in academic fields. Thus, in many ways, the College of Home Economics provides its stu- dents with the background necessary to con- tribute to personal development, preparation for effective citizenship and community participa- tion, preparation for home life and responsibili- ties in a changing world, and preparations for professions in home economics. College of Home Economics Pat Coman labors over her patterns. Always cleaning up! -'X Shun AS' x' 1 V. .,.,,.g' A 'H If I push this button, I wonder what wiil happen. Sewing is fun, but not for 10 hours straight! 325 SGA Officers-Sitting: Eugene Meyers, Sergeant-at-Arms,' Bob Hutter, Treasurerp Ray Smoot, Presidentg Jim Line- weaver, Secretary. Standing: Mark Musick, Executive Assistant to the President. Student Government Association Ray Smoot President Pat Tucker Jim Lineweaver Vice-President SecretarY Bob Huuer Treasurer ?' f, 'ZA 4, Eugene Meyers Sergeant-at-Arms KZ!- SGA Executive Committe: John Byers, Regimental Executive Officer,' Mike Guy, CIC President, Ray Smoot, Cathy Genovese, WIC President, Pat Tucker. All students at Tech form the membership of the Stu- dent Government Association, which speaks as the official voice of the student body. Ray Smoot, S.G.A. president, pro- vided vital leadership to the 1968-69 Association. Structured into the execu- tive, judicial, and legislative branches, the S.G.A. deals with issues that arise from the complex campus activities. The basic working groups in- clude the Executive Commit- tee, the Honor System, and the Senate. SGA Senate-First Row: J. Vaught, D. Lemmonds, G. Rowand, J. Lineweaver, R. Hutter, R. Smoot, P. Tucker, E. Meyers, J. Battle M. Coates. Second Row: K. Reynolds, F. Morton, C. Dowdy, Ki Robey, E, Warren, W. Cash, D. Gato, J. Zeliif, J. Parker, J. Whitney J. Deans, G. Galbreath, T. Mukai. Third Row: J..Monacell, M. lnge J. McKnown, S. Britt, R. Siegel, C. Hackler, V. Farmer, L. Tenney, R. Daniels, R. Hart, G. Goodfriend, R. Britts, L. Bourne, M. Convery. Fourth Row: W. Barnes, R. Greenawalt, M. Haber, R. Swaider, P Caldwell, H. Lacy, J. Corell, D. Dick, M. Hritsik, J. Kirby, E. Orr, M Schmitz, M. Filler, D. Stegall, D. Vice. Fifth Row: G. Cooperman, G Miller, W. Munn, R. Brill, K. Slicer, J. Tuck, W. Bersch, L. Lewis, J Painter, L, Byers, R. Schmid, P. Barna, B. Ellsworth, B. Swain, S Chapman, M. Geffen, B. Boswell, A. Kahwajy, F. Bush, R. Wright, V Simon, P. Critcher, R. Basile, D. Fishburne, R. Tacey, M. Petersilia H. Crowder, C. Groover, J. Constantine, B. Myers, M. Harper, T Fields, J. Perry, P. Michaelson, M. Anzilotti. ssl i1 sfsxwsa Why l'd be more than happy to manage your campaign. 327 Credentials and Elections: Basile, P. Critcher, R. Britts Parker, W. Ashley--Chairman Burk, W. Bersch, M. Harper smim. ' Standing Senate Committees Constitution: W. Barnes, F. Mor- ton, D. Lemmonds-Chairman, D. Danford, R. Wright. 328 if im Buildings 81 Grounds Com- Z . n mittee: P. Bama, J. Zeliff, J. Painter, M. Coates-Chain man, K. Slicer, C. Groover, E. Warren. CQENTFVP F09 CON! INIHHG PEJLUQ ff DONALDSOM B?fI2W'i Appropriations Committee G. Galbreath, D. Vice, D Fishburne, J. Vaught- Chairman, J. McKown, J Deans. 329 Publicity Committee: J. Tuck, M. Schmitz, L. Byers, J. Monacell. Missing: M. Musick- Chairman. J etim f Z 21 'f + Z , , get Z 5 f i i i i Student Life Committee: M, Inge, J. Battle, T. Kahwajy, V, Simon, K, Reynolds, Fi. Green- walt, V. Farmer, D. Norris, B. Neweis, J. Collier, L. Bourne, M. Haber, L. Lewis, K. Robey 330 T. Fields. Missing: G. Rowand--Chairman. Student Activities Committee 4' I Student Activities Committee-Sitting: Dean Martha Harder, Ray Smoot, SGA: Dean Gordon Brown, Gwyndolin Guy, WICQ Bob Hutter, Budget Board. Standing: Dave Hill, Assistant Dean, Bob Powell, Corps of Cadets, Dr, James Dean, Vice-President for Student Affairs, Curtis Garner, Student Uniong Prof. Leo Padisg Les Langhans, Class of 19703 Gen. F. T. Pachler, Commandant of Cadets, Mike Guy, ClCg Prof. Wybe Kroontje, Prof. W. D. Lowery, Dr. Leslie F. Malpass, Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Pat Tucker, SGA. Student Budget Board Student Budget Board: Greg McGee, John Byers, Dr. Robert King, Wilma Miller, Terry Crowgey, Mike Coates, Mr. T. J. Horne, Mr. Al Crawford, Bob Hutter. A subcommittee of the Uni- versity Council, the Student Activities Committee is a stu- dent-faculty-administrative or- ganization. The purpose of this committee is to consider, alter, and implement procedures and policies affecting the life of the students of Virginia Tech. Al- though the Student Activities Committee makes recommend- ations, the University Council has the final word in all these matters. Some of the matters con- sidered by the Committee are student-sponsored activities the revision of Student Life Pol- icies, the chartering of student organizations, and Student Ac- tivity Fee allocations. The dis- cussion of these issues is not confined to members of the Student Activities Committee, but is open to all interested students, faculty, and adminis- tration. ' The Student Budget Board, acting under the Student Activi- ties Committee, was formed in 1967. lt functions for the pur- pose of appropriating the funds from the Student Activity Fee to student organizations for cam- pus functions. The members of the Student Budget Board are chosen to represent the individual classes, the Student Government Asso- ciation, the Civilian lnterdormi- tory Council, the Women's ln- terdormitory Council, the Corps of Cadets, and the faculty. Mr. Albert Crawford, faculty finan- cial advisor, is an invaluable member of this board, integrat- ing the appropriations of the Student Budget Board with the university's finances. 331 Board of Governors-Seated: Cathy Genovese, George Row- Curtis Garner. Chairman.' Tom Lile, Dr. Howard Massie, Ned and, Joe lllig, Jean Vincel, Doug Lloyd, Lyn Payne. Standing: Roberts. Not Pictured: John Byers, Prof. Margaret Groseclose Tom Tillar, John Crowgey, Jim Lineweaver, Prof. J.J. Owen, The Student Union operates Squires Hall, the Student Activities Building, and the functions carried on within Squires. The government of the student center and the plan- ning of the Union program are the responsibility of the Student Union Board of Governors, which is com- posed of twelve students, three faculty members, and the student union director. However, the total operations are conducted by stu- dents working with the Union di- rector, a program consultant, and other staff personnel in operating and programming the new com- munity center. The ultimate goal of the Student Union is to satisfy the many cul- tural, recreational, social, and edu- cational needs of the students which exist outside of the class- room setting. 332 Student Union Officers: Joe lllig, Vice-President: Ned Roberts, Treasurer: Curtis Garner, President. Not Pictured: Jean Vincel, Secretary. fl W 12 h '4 mu , K ' i, W la!! .Q-.,,.::'- I H ll! MCU! XSS' ng- T0m LUG, Director Program Staff: Bob Shisler and Lewis Tyler. Films Committee: Pat Peiro, George Rowand, Chairman, Linda Musick, Craig Zunka. Hospitality Committee: Martha Russell, Jean Vincel, Chairman, Judy Warren, Joan Luistro. Recreation Committee.' Don Post Bob Hobbs, Gene Smith Benny Hale, Ned Roberts Chairman. Al Crawford, Business Manager, Tom Lile, Directory John Dorog- hazi, Assistant Director. A 4- .L Special Attractions Committee - First Ftow: John Watkins, Larry Byers, Tom Tillar, Chairmanf Bill Tucker, Bill Jen- nette, Bob Alvis. Other Members: Carlos Roberts, John Owen, Carl Shelton, Dee Humphrey, Fred Belen, Craig Zunka, Bill Shipley, Hank Kucheman, Frank Owens, Bob Scarborough, Chipper Blunt, Regina Aultice, Kris Caruso Pam Hawkins, Sandy Kiser, Peggy Darr, Judy Windsor Beth Sowers, Jerry Adkins, Greg Spencer, Matt Davidson Doug Lemmonds, Joe Uzel, Paty Jones, John Black George Cleek, and Lee Richardson. General Committee - Seated: Dennis Rosen- cranz, Boyce Thompson, Joe Uzel, Bruce Smith, Sandy Stickley, Kris Ka- ruso, David Kirby, Lee Richardson, Steve Leon- hardt, Dan Swanson. Standing: John Steiger- wald, David Miller, Joe Theis, Jim Clement, Barry Stanley, George Cleek, John Johnson, Joe lllig, Chairmang Phil Brown. Fine Arts Committee: George Jobson, Dr. David West, Debby Hughes, Lyn Payne, Chairman.' Lincoln Fajar- do, Kathy Hutcheson, Ken Schaffer, Patsy Baker, Sandy Swanson. Publicity Committee - Seat- ed: Trudy Knicely, Miriam Spence, Debbie Lank, Jim Lineweaver, Chairmang Char- les Moore, Bill Foster. Stand- ing: John Powell, Warren Fenton, Joe Zehner. 335 Bob Kulenguski, Brad Boone, Bryant Kling, Jane Crump, Price Vanderswaagh, Cameran Grainger, Bob Jones, Mike Geffen, and John Edminston. Civilian Honor Court Founded at VPI in 1908, the Honor System is based on the principle that Tech students are mature enough to be trusted. Every student enrolled in VPI is pledged to uphold the Honor System. The Honor Court is composed of three staffs, which are the Honor Council, the Prosecution staff, and the Defense staff. There is also a clerk who takes care of all correspondence, and there are three associate Justices who assist the Chief Justice in his duties. The Civilian Honor Court uses the due process of law in incidences of stealing, lying, cheating, and failing to report a violation of the Honor Code to the Honor Council. Joanne Williams, Chief Clerk, Thomas Fishow, Chief Defense Atforneyg Charles Land, Honor Council Chairman, Russell White, Chief Prosecuting Attorney. Gary D. Crowder, Associate Justice, Stephen K. Bradford, Chief Justice,' Frances L. Ropelewski, Associate Justice. it T. Louthan, B. Woodson, Honor Council Chairman D. Lewis, C. Roberts. Cadet Honor Court Taking on the responsibility of investigating all violations of the Cadet Honor Code, the Cadet Honor Court has become an accepted and respected organization in the lives of Cadets at VPl. The Cadet Honor Code and the Cadet Honor Court were set up to supplement the Honor System which is traditional, at VPI. Composed only of cadets, the Cadet Honor Court is separate from the Civilian Honor Court, but both are committed to the same purpose, namely, to make sure anyone who is accused of an Honor Code violation is treated fairly. Basically the same as the Civilian Honor Code, the Cadet Honor Code is based on three assumptions: to trust a man is to him worthy of that trustg no gentleman will lie, cheat, or stealg make every cadet is a gentleman. 0'9 R. A. Archer, S, Jamison M. Giguere, H. Leonard. 337 Men's Interdormitory Council As the only student organization in service to the civilian male at VPI, the Civilian lnterdormitory Council has assumed many responsibilities and set up many objectives. Seeking to establish better living conditions with- in the men's residence halls, the CIC provides students with the opportunity to speak up and be heard. Although the CIC does not have a seat in the SGA, it is a strong and efficient organization which does have a voice in several other pertinent or- ganizations such as the SGA Execu- tive Committee and the Student Ac- ticities Committee. Besides serving on committees, the CIC is served by committees, which initiate projects and which exist for the sole purpose of serving the male civilian students. House Council Presidents-First Row: Larry Paxton, Lower Leeg Bruce Crocker, Vawterf Jeb Carney, Newmang Bob Lum, Ambler Johnston,' Ed Brown, Shanks. Sec- ond Row: Ken Yoffy, Johnson: Bob Spen- cer, O'Shaughnessy,' Tom Thompson, Low- er Pritchardg Bill Beach, Barringerg Pierce Vandergrift, Monteithg Maynard Dyson, Femoyer. 338 CIC- First Row: Mark Musick, Advisory Terry Crowgey, Treasurer,' Mike Guy, President, John Crowgey, Vice-Presidentg Jim Webster, Secretary. Second Row: Ed Brown, Bob Weber, Skip Fenton, Bruce Crocker, Larry Paxton, Bill Beach, Maynard Dyson. Third Row: Gary Woodyard, Steve Hailey, Tom Thompson, Bob Ayers, Jeb Carney, Bob Lum. CIC Committee Chairman.' Bob Weber, TV: Skip Fenton, Publicity, Bob Ayers, Scho- lasticf John Crowgey, Disciplineg Gary Woodyard, Library, Steve Hailey, Cultural 8. Awards. Seated: W. Miller, Vice-President, J. Wagner, Corresponding Secretaryg C. Genovese, Presidentg P. McCallum, Recording Secretary, D. Price. Standing: J. Davis, T. Hughes, M. Russell, P. Cherry, M. George, M. Darr, C. Hall. Women's Interclormitory Council lint-4-1 y I '14 fy mm: 3' , , T mu wiv it r 1- s frm ill All!! WIC Officers: Wilma Miller, Vice-Presi- dent, Jean Wagner, Corresponding Sec- retaryg Connie Hall, Sophomore Repre- sentativeg Cathy Genovese, President. The Women's lnterdormitory Council, working to promote cooperation and coordination among women students in the residence halls, also acts as the governing body of these halls. The WIC, therefore, works as part of the SGA by coordi- nating all efforts necessary for promoting unity among the students of the university. This is primarily accomplished by setting up goals which, within the Women's residence halls, encourage a desirable attitude toward learning and scholastic achievement. The WIC also affords students the opportunity to assume leadership in a democratic government and group living as well as by serv- ing as a channel of self-expression for student ideas and opinions. 339 A1 1 if 'fs A -ff I, 4... -2 . ,sa 4 ,Q 'U 5: gm, -.2 E31 if ' ,Qui 1 , .3:i'.2:f ' 25+ ef QQFQIZ -Qzffkfki' wie.. 'ga ' ? M -1 - , M V' K X. HV 1- . i' -f?.?K' .1 4655 .Q ff 2 is ,Q ii- X, X 1 , ,N -4 V ,W K, bf an iw .,Mf..4 ..,..5-.,...,,v.l.'3iy,l33fp1, i .v5, , I -. .ww-wf t .Pia .. , . ' -b ' ft . . : .mf-vm M7 153'-se, 'BA-f. 6:' 91l-'- A 1- . A Q - sig-aw-YL -.qv-ff? --- fr '1'f !'-F iffglgl .X .35!7'i'i'9ffE31?'-u- K ' VF 55' Kviffi' 'P' ' Q-swf-, m . 'Ii i i 'I ., gilij2.f w qwff- -. . 3- Jf .f,,,. ,q':w.-L , A A 1'f.,!,f',.2v-B.,-'ai' -J di .ig 14 M ,. . 1 4 's' gui - V. 4. .. , SENIORS EDITED BY: KATHY ROBERTSON JUDY PRATT SHARON GRIDLEY The Graduating Class of 1969 Members of the Class of 1969 have participated in many activities that have been vital parts of the Tech campus these past four years. ln September 1965 some came early to school only to drop their luggage and head for orientation at camp in the mountains of Pulaski County. As fall leaves turned, both Rats and civilians prepared for Homecoming. Later came the traditional football game with VMl, and all too soon, exams and bluebooks. Our class trained for roles in publications, sports, drama- tics, and countless other extra-curricular events. And dozens, before long, of 69- ers helped Mark Musick and the class officers select the ring, the theme and the decorations, the band, for a suc- cessful Ring Dance last May. Looking back, the senior class may have a few regrets about our academic develop- ment here. But, on the whole, the VPI years were rewarding and rich. lt's been a great four years. 342 ...W-Wigs. swim- 'N' Who is the present for, Sue? Many cheerleaders are members of our class. W --rye' -iw' Senior Class Officers-Standing: Barbara Williams, Historianj Tom Marshall, Secretary. Not pictured: Pat Tucker, Cadet Member-at Tiller, Treasurerg Greg McGhee, Vice President, Judy Warren, Civil- Large. ian Member-at-Largeg Mark Musick, President. Seated.' Mary Anne 0 o Senior Class Officers ,sa-4 Much water has passed under the bridge since September, 1965. 343 And Nature Gives Way To An Expanding University 344 Class of 1969 WILLIAM BLAND AARON Business Administration BERNARD EARL ABEY Richmond Virginia Industrial Engineering DANIEL LEE ADAMS Portsmouth Virginia Electrical Engineering GERALD LEE ADKINS Charleston West Virginia Chemical Engineering LARRY ALLEN ALGER Shenandoah, Virginia Forestry and Wildlife CHARLES KELLER ALLEN W, , Williamsburg, Virginia Animal Science f CHARLES WILLIAM ALLEN XX Staunton, Virginia Electrical Engineering JAMES HAROLD ALLEN, JR. Miami, Florida Industrial Engineering JOHN MORGAN ALLEN Kingsport, Tennessee Mechanical Engineering ROBERT DALE ALTIZER Norfolk, Virginia Economics JAMES ROBERT ALVIS, III Roanoke, Virginia Business Administration DONALD BRUCE ANDBERG Silver Spring, Maryland Horticulture DONALD WAYNE ANDERSON Blacksburg, Virginia Civil Engineering FRANK THOMAS ANDERSON, JR Staunton, Virginia Economics JIMMIE GRAY ANDERSON Big Stone Gap, Virginia Public Administration WILLIAM VIRGIL ANDERSON Arlington, Virginia Agronomy Class of 1969 Xa-I., A A pensive moment at the duck pond. 346 WILLIAM PAGE ANDREWS, JR. Richmond, Virginia English WAYNE LESLIE ANGEL Decatur, Georgia Civil Engineering ARTHUR CABELL ANGLE, JR. Rocky Mount, Virginia English RODNEY LAUBER ANOUILH Martinsville, Virginia Mathematics ROBERT ANDREW ARCHER Salem, Virginia Business Administration WILLIAM SHANNON ARGABRIGHT, JR. Roanoke, Virginia Business Administration STEPHEN MARC ARONSON Lynchburg, Virginia Political Science MICHAEL WAYNE ARTHUR Christiansburg, Virginia Marketing RALPH W. ARTHUR, III Springfield, Virginia Psychology ROBERT CRAIG ARTHUR Springfield, Pennsylvania Economics LEWIS ALEXANDER ASHTON, Ill King George, Virginia Animal Science WILLIAM FRANKLIN ASKEW Virginia Beach, Virginia Forestry and Wildlife H LARRY JOE BANKS Hillsville, Virginia Agricultural Education LEE ALLEN BARBIERI Blacksburg, Virginia Biology ERNEST JOHN BARKER Marion, Virginia Forestry ROBERT D. BARLOW Roanoke, Virginia English ROBERT EDWARD BARNARD Roanoke, Virginia Electrical Engineering WILLIAM D. BARTON, JR. Houston, Texas Business Administration WILLIAM LEONARD BATEMAN Waynesboro, Virginia Industrial Arts Education MALCOLM WELLINGTON BATES Richmond, Virginia Business Administration FRANK MITCHELL BEAMER Hillsville, Virginia Distributive Education EDGAR JACKSON BEAMON, JR. Richmond, Virginia Chemical Engineering CHARLES BOYER BEANE Roanoke, Virginia Psychology and Sociology BARBARA JOAN BEAR Rural Retreat, Virginia Human Nutrition and Foods Seniors CHARLES NORMAN ATHEY Danville, Virginia Business Administration JAMES RONALD AUSTIN Elliston, Virginia Economics ARNOLD FRANCIS BAER Baltimore, Maryland Civil Engineering CARL ALLEN BALDERSON Washington, D. C. Accounting WILFORD HENRY BALL, III Richmond, Virginia Business Administration WARREN H. BAMFORD, JR. Davidsonville, Maryland Mechanical Engineering if' Q 'lfw in .Z -' ii V my Seniors BARRY WATSON BEARD Rocky River, Ohio Aerospace Engineering JOHN MICHAEL BEARD Roanoke, Virginia Forestry and Wildlife TITUS CALVIN BEASLEY Dillwyn, Virginia Business Administration MARCIA LEA BEATTIE Stephens City, Virginia Mathematics LOUIS OSCAR BEATTY Virginia Beach, Virginia Industrial Arts Education FREDERICK BELEN, JR. Arlington, Virginia Mechanical Engineering GARY KELLY BELL Roanoke, Virginia Aerospace Engineering MILLS EVERETT BELL Falls Church, Virginia Business Administration JAMES EDWARD BELSHAN Disputanta, Virginia Agriculture JESSE WALTER BERGER Rustburg, Virginia Industrial Engineering DAVID PAUL BERNARDI Natick, Massachusetts Metallurgical Engineering RICHARD THOMAS BERNHARDT Midlothian, Virginia Business Administration KENNETH HARLEY BESECKER Hampton, Virginia Sociology LAWRENCE HOOK BILLION West Springfield, Massachusetts Psychology LARRY STEVEN BIRD Hightown, Virginia Accounting ELI BLACKWELL, JR. Brodnax, Virginia Mechanical Engineering DAVID EARL BLAHA Petersburg, Virginia Civil Engineering JOHN ANTHONY BLAIR Pulaski, Virginia Geology Class of 1969 JOSEPH EUGENE BLAIR Danville, Virginia Civil Engineering KENNETH EDWARD BLANKENSHIP Chesapeake, Virginia Architecture I -zfr Cabin party, anyone? KENNETH JAY BLEVINS Mouth of Wilson, Virginia Political Science WILSON DEANE BLYTHE Richmond, Virginia Economics MARTIN HURD BOCOCK, JR. Wytheville, Virginia Business Administration CARL RAY BOESEWETTER Radford, Virginia Electrical Engineering JAMES SHELTON BOLLING Roanoke, Virginia Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM CLIFFORD BOSWELL, JR. Chilhowie, Virginia Engineering Mechanics JAMES BLAIR BOWDRE Danville, Virginia Distributive Education RANDOLPH WAYNE BOWERS Waynesboro, Virginia Mechanical Engineering JACK WAYNE BOWLING Radford, Virginia General Business DRUMONT IRVIN BOWMAN Roanoke, Virginia Business Administration CHARLES LOUIS BOYD Kensington, Maryland Building Cinstruction CHARLES THOMAS BOYER, JR Upland, California Mechanical Engineering fy ww, Class of 1969 WARD JEFFERSON BRADLEY, JR. Springfield, Virginia Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM GROVER BRADSHAW, JR. Richmond, Virginia Industrial Engineering WILLIAM LLOYD BRAFORD A Natural Bridge Station, Virginia Forestry and Wildlife WALTER A. BRAND, lll Roanoke, Virginia Chemical Engineering CARL JEFFREY BRANDT Greenbelt, Maryland Botany KENNETH SAMUEL BRANUM Richmond, Virginia Building Construction Tech's Eiffel Tower. ROBERT SMOOT BREEDEN, JR. Fredericksburg, Virginia Industrial Engineering HOMER McCAlN BRETT Chevy Chase, Maryland Political Science CHARLES HUBERT BREWER Newport News, Virginia Physics 3 JOHN McKAY BRIDGES Bucyrus, Ohio Industrial Engineering BARRY LEYTON BRIGMAN Martinsville, Virginia Chemistry WILLIAM F. BRITTLE Warrenton, Virginia Civil Engineering ROBERT PEYTON BRITTS Summit, New Jersey Chemical Engineering DALE RICHARD BROGAN Alexandria, Virginia Business Management BARBARA HAY BROOKS Cedargrove, New Jersey History Seniors NANCY AHALT BROOKS Pearisburg, Virginia Management, Housing, and Family Development DANNY LEE BROSKIE Marion, Virginia Biology KENNETH LEROY BROTZMAN Milford, New Jersey Aerospace Engineering DAVID WAYNE BROWN Fairfield, Virginia Accounting EDWARD DALE BROWN Waynesboro, Virginia Economics MICHAEL LEON BROWN Danville, Virginia Architecture TAYLOR MOTTLEY BRUCE, JR. Danville, Virginia Business Administration RANDALL WAYNE BRUMMITT Clintwood, Virginia Political Science JERRY LEWIS BRUNK Mt. Solon, Virginia Civil Engineering RICHARD BRUSHWOOD, JR. Newport News, Virginia Business Administration JOHN WILLIS BRYANT, III Salem, Virginia Industrial Engineering SALVATORE ANGELO BUFALINO Pittstown, Pennsylvania Aerospace Engineering Seniors WILLIAM RYAN BURROWBRIDGE Blacksburg, Virginia Mathematics STEPHEN MICHAEL BURROWS Blacksburg, Virginia Building Construction ROBERT O. BURTON, JR. Earlysville, Virginia Agricultural Economics EDWARD JOHN BUSH, III Fairfax, Virginia Business Administration EMILY WARREN BUTTON Culpepper, Virginia Mathematics GILBERT LEE BUTTON Springfield, Virginia Biology xii' ,janv JOHN BEARD BYERS Anderson, South Carolina Wildlife Management SUZANNE KEEL BYNUM Richmond, Virginia Health and Physical Education RICHARD W. CALDWELL, JR. Martinsville, Virginia . Building Construction RICHARD HENRY CALLAWAY ' Bluefield, Virginia' Political Science CHARLES WILLIAM CALP, II Virginia Beach, Virginia Finance HERBERT DANDRIDGE CAMPBELL, JR. Rustburg, Virginia Civil Engineering JOEL WARNER CAMPBELL Richmond, Virginia Civil Engineering RONALD WAYNE CARLISLE Colonial Heights, Virginia Psychology JAMES FURNISS CARMINE Richmond, Virginia Industrial Engineering MARK CARLTON CARPENTER Camp Springs, Maryland Statistics CLYE STEPHEN CARPER Elkview, West Virginia Electrical Engineering THOMAS A. CARROLL Midlothian, Virginia Dairy Science N. v Q Q 'rr Q 6 1 Q 3 5 i :1 Class of 1969 KEVIN WILLIAM CASEY Watertown, Massachusetts Architecture ERSKINE HAMILTON CASH Spottswood, Virginia Animal Science WILLIAM ARTHUR CASSELS Falls Church, Virginia Aerospace Engineering RICHARD DALE CAUDILL, JR. Roanoke, Virginia Chemical Engineering 4 RALPH WILLIAM CAVIN Honolulu, Hawaii Economics WILLIAM PAUL CAWLEY Danville, Virginia Political Science JAMES CRANE CHANCEY, JR. Richmond, Virginia Biology JAMES AUSTIN CHARLTON Blackstone, Virginia Biology CARL CRICHTON CHRISTIANSEN Richmond, Virginia General Business JOHN R. CHRISTOFERSON Vienna, Virginia Business Administration ANITA ELIZABETH CLARK Marion, Virginia Home Economics MICHAEL LEE CLARK Stafford, Virginia Animal Science s fun v 1 s I N 4 ,. Q -' 'Z Q, 1 2 1 I W, A 1 M BEVIVRAL BIBLE HOLINAESS C H U R C H . All Mufti Praazllixi my-11 1 C'HRlS'l,lAN?iIil7Ri3, VA. 3 . UCT. ZSMNOV. S, 1967 l f' I 1 I liVANCLl?1l,.lSAl' E .3 Q Vim Vvfcnrimlr , I My I imqnwatxwn Pls I x Paxwluli sy, E +4--mf it -Nici: If, S' VU NANl1HIMiHi if In -'nun E Services 9:00 a.m. if 7.1i0p,m. Daily g Sunday! 10.30 a.m. A- 7.30 p.m. t EVERYONE WELCOME 5 - an ,,,, ,I tf,W4,f,,,!, V, A A m ,Umm f f,fWv,-if M ..-' , U ff, I , mm , I! I , , 4- ' . ,f ,,a,,,,,: 1 ,, ir ,, 4 jj , X frrffa!- V , l ,V , ,V , ' A f , v , ww I, f' , I l , ' N1 , ,M ' fr 0 ', f ,,, f ,, V' ,fi w , . waxy, I 3 , Q I r A ,, P 4 it ' f i 2' .f ' ' I+ ' . 4 I ia , -'Q I A Y Q 5 vi, V V, r + ' ,I 4 ' , f it , V , About Sunday morning . . . 353 Class of 1969 NELSON TRENTON CLARK Luray, Virginia Civil Engineering VIRGINIA RAE CLARK Ringgold, Virginia Business Education ROBERT M. CLARKE Annandale, Virginia Mechanical Engineering DANIEL JOSEPH CLEARY, lll Colonial Heights, Virginia General Business JAMES RAY CLEMENS Blacksburg, Virginia Mechanical Engineering CAROL ANN CLORE Silver Spring, Maryland Clothing, Textiles, and Related Arts 354 And how much do you think it is really worth? RONALD EDWARD CLOWER Mt. Airy, Maryland Agricultural Engineering JOHN CONRAD COCHENER Roanoke, Virginia Mechanical Engineering GARY LAWSON COCKRAM Blacksburg, Virginia Agricultural Education DAVID CRAIG COCKRELL Waynesboro, Virginia Industrial Engineering KOHL PADEN COFFMAN Martinsville, Virginia Geology RONALD ACIE COLEMAN Waynesboro, Virginia Business Administration SHELTON M. COLEMAN Richmond, Virginia Electrical Engineering JOHN C. COLLINS Towson, Maryland Electrical Engineering LINDA WILMOTH COLLINS Chester, Virginia Management, Housing and Family Development Seniors ls, 5 i ,,.. .,... I 1 5 I -My IE, , MARSHA W. COLLINSON Milchellville, Maryland Business Administration JOSEPH ROBERT COLOGGI Portsmouth, Virginia Accounting WILLIAM JOHN CONNELLY Annandale, Virginia Architecture STEPHEN JOHN CONRAD Radford, Virginia Industrial Arts Education JAMES VASELEOS CONSTANTINE General Science Bethesda, Maryland GEORGE CONSTANTINIDES Portsmouth, Virginia Business Administration SUSAN W. CONSTANTINIDES I Hampton, Virginia Political Science JUDITH ADELE COOK ' Marion, Virginia Mechanicai Engineering KENNETH BRUCE COOK . Canal Fulton, Ohio Political Science LOUIS WILLIAM CORDE Mechanicsville, Virginia Civil Engineering JAMES EDWARD CORELL Roanoke, Virginia Statistics JEFFREY VERNON CORNELIUS Bowie, Maryland Political Science WAYNE CLAY CORVIN Norfolk, Virginia Electrical Engineering JULIAN LLOYD COTHRAN Lamar, South Carolina Engineering Mechanics BARBARA LEE CRADDOCK Altavista, Virginia h gg A- I BioloQY IM. ,,,f Camera shy? 355 Seniors QUENTIN DOUGLASS CRAFT Pennington Gap, Virginia Chemistry FREDERICK COLUMBUS CREASY, JR. Bedford, Virginia Electrical Engineering RAYMOND THOMAS CRESCENZO Richmond, Virginia Distributive Education KARLA ANN CROWELL Danville, Virginia Elementary Education ROBERT H. CRUMBLEY Huntington, West Virginia Chemical Engineering CYNTHIA JANE CRUMP Roanoke, Virginia Statistics HAROLD WAYNE CRUMP Richmond, Virginia Industrial Engineering JOSEPH DAVID CSUKA Fairfield, Connecticut Chemistry MICHAEL ALLEN CULLER Meadows of Dan, Virginia Agronomy EARL P. CURLING, JR. Cape Charles, Virginia General Agriculture Would you believe Cowgill Hall? RICHARD ALLEN CURTIS Lorton, Virginia Business Management JANE MILLER DAIL Chesapeake, Virginia Clothing, Textiles, and Related Arts Class of 1969 DONALD EDWARD DALTON Hampton, Virginia Business Management JERRY WILLIS DALTON Martinsville, Virginia Business Administration LARRY WAYNE DALTON Danville, Virginia Business Administration DAVID RAY DANNER Max Meadows, Virginia Animal Science DAVID WARREN DANZER Hagerstown, Maryland Mechanical Engineering MARGARET CHARLOTTE DARR Arlington, Virginia Clothing, Textiles, and Related Arts BRUCE HAYWOOD DAVIS Richmond, Virginia History EDGAR MAXWELL DAVIS Ennis, Texas Electrical Engineering HENRY JOHNSON DAVIS, JR Clifton Forge, Virginia Political Science TODD FRANKLIN DAVIS Richmond, Virginia Biology DONALD ALLEN DAY Neptune, New Jersey Business Administration CHARLES ELWOOD DEAN Elkton, Virginia Mathematics JOHN HOWARD DEAN, JR. Arlington, Virginia Horticulture MICHAEL WALLACE DeBERNARD, JR. Arlington, Virginia Architecture LLOYD DeHART Roanoke, Virginia Electrical Engineering MICHAEL JOSEPH DeSANDlS, JR. Charlottesville, Virginia Business Administration ROBERT BERGMAN DICKEY Charlottesville, Virginia Business Administration CATHY JEAN DIGGES Baltimore, Maryland Mathematics ww., Class of 1969 WILLIAM WONG DIN Norfolk, Virginia Chemical Engineering MICHAEL DAVID DOERING Staunton, Virginia Electrical Engineering JOHN WAYNE DONEHOWER Silver Spring, Maryland Industrial Engineering JOHN LAPPIN DONNELLY Vienna, Virginia Business Administration IRENE BURGESS DORRIER Scottsville, Virginia Art ERROLL WAVERLY DOSS Newsoms, Virginia Accounting RICK ALAN DOTTERER Alexandria, Virginia Chemical Engineering RODNEY MARTIN DOWTY Chester, Virginia Horticulture WILLIAM NELSON DOZIER Chesapeake, Virginia Business Management dll ADAM JOHN DRESCHER, JR. Richmond, Virginia Building Construction EDWARD DANIEL DUDLEY Altavista, Virginia Electrical Engineering WILLIAM FLOYD DUNKLEY, JR. Richmond, Virginia Aerospace Engineering BEVERLEY JOSEPHINE DUNN Danville, Virginia Accounting JAQUELINE ST. CLAIR DUNN Bland, Virginia English EMORY JACKSON DUNNING, JR. Virginia Beach, Virginia Accounting GEORGE RUFFIN DUPUY, JR. Petersburg, Virginia Business Administration WAYNE MONROE DURRER Orange, Virginia Business Management RICHARD ALLEN DYE Winchester, Virginia Engineering Mechanics Seniors JAMES BERNARD DYER Richmond, Virginia Mechanical Engineering ROBERT GOULDMAN EAGAR, JR. Bowling Green, Virginia Chemistry RICHARD CHARLES ECK Richmond, Virginia Industrial Arts Education Check that out! WILLIAM DWIGHT EDMONDS Richmond, Virginia Industrial Arts Education WILLIE JOE EDWARDS, JR. King William, Virginia Mechanical Engineering EVAN LOGAN ELLER Churchton, Maryland Physics TRAVIS B. ELLIOTT Gladys, Virginia Accounting ROBERT ERNEST ELLINGTON Fredericksburg, Virginia Civil Engineering BOYD ALAN ELMORE Audubon, New Jersey Business Administration THOMAS RUSSELL ELMORE Petersburg, Virginia Business Administration ALTON LEE EMBREY Sumerduck, Virginia Civil Engineering JOHN DALE EMERSON Baltimore, Maryland Civil Engineering JOHNNY RAY ENGLISH Richmond, Virginia Mechanical Engineering THOMAS FORD ENGLISH, JR. Bedford, Virginia Agronomy RONALD CLARK EVANS Boones Mill, Virginia Business Administration 359 Help, help me, Rhonda. Seniors DAVID BRUCE FAIRHURST Richmond, Virginia Business Management JACK O'NEAL FANSLER Orkney Springs, Virginia Business Administration MICHAEL PIERCE FARISS Allisonia, Virginia Political Science EMMETT RALPH FARMER, JR Hampton, Virginia Aerospace Engineering MICHAEL FARROW Clifton, Virginia Electrical Engineering JOHN BLANKS FARSON, JR Java, Virginia Industrial Engineering CHARLES MOORE FEATHERSTUN Kenbridge, Virginia Animal Science THOMAS PRICE FERRELL Pocahontas, Virginia Electrical Engineering ALBYRD STEVEN FESTA Wytheville, Virginia Business Administration KENNETH HAROLD FISHER Wytheville, Virginia Electrical Engineering VERONIC LEE FITZPATRICK Danville, Virginia Chemistry ROBERT JOHN FLAHERTY, Ill Glen Burnie, Maryland Engineering Mechanics GEORGE SCOTT FLANIK Lynchburg, Virginia Mechanical Engineering JOHN LYMAN FLEMING Clinchco, Virginia Biology STANLEY ALLEN FLEMING Clarksville, Maryland Electrical Engineering Class of 1969 RONALD EARL FLETCHER Glen Allen, Virginia Mechanical Engineering RICHARD MOOREHEAD FOARD Richmond, Virginia Mechanical Engineering JOHN JOSEPH FOLEY, JR. Takoma Park, Maryland Mechanical Engineering RAY CORBET FORBES, ll Norfolk, Virginia History SAMUEL ARDELLE FORCEY, III Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering JOHN HENRY FORD Alexandria, Virginia Political Science CHESTER ARTHUR FORRESTER, III Portsmouth, Virginia Industrial Arts Education JULIAN LUTHER PAGE FOSTER, JR. Danville, Virginia Business Administration NANCY LYNN FOX Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Sociology MIKE WRAY FRANKLIN Bristol, Virginia Chemical Engineering CLIFFORD GEORGE FRAYNE Washington, New Jersey Chemical Engineering EARLY HANCOCK FRAZIER, JR. Altavista, Virginia Agricultural Engineering UBERT LAWRNCE FROST, JR Radford, Virginia Accounting JERRY EUGENE FRY Staunton Vir inia , h 9 Economics REX ALLEN FRY Wytheville, Virginia Electrical Engineering SUSAN JEAN FUERTH Springfield, New Jersey Management, Housing, and Family Development 5 5 Class of 1969 STEVEN TAYLOR FULTON Sydney Australia Industrial Engineering GLENN DOUGLAS GALLIMORE Floyd Virginia Industrial Engineering CURTIS LEE GARNER JR Lynchburg Virginia Economics GARY GRAY GARNETT Richmond, Virginia Marketing LUTHER BURBANK GARRETT, JR. Newport News, Virginia Economics ROBERT HAROLD GASS, JR. Alexandria, Virginia Business Administration DONALD WA YNE. GAYLE Ruther Glen, Virginia ALLL Agricultural Education I CHARLES TEMPLE GAYNOR Elkton, Virginia Business Administration CATHERINE MARIA GENOVESE Arlington, Virginia English JOYCE MOORE GENTRY Blacksburg, Virginia English THEODORE NICKOLAS GEORGES Richmond, Virginia Biology JAMES ALLEN GHETTI Natick, Massachusetts Metallurgical Engineering HERBERT SELVIN GIBSON, JR. Triangle, Virginia English JAMES ALAN GIDEON Arlington, Virginia Chemical Engineering KENNETH PEACE GIEDD Richmond, Virginia Agronomy MICHAEL JOSEPH GIGUERE Newport News, Virginia Biology RICHARD STEPHEN GILL Colonial Heights, Virginia Economics WILLIAM LINWOOD GODSEY, JR. Hopewell, Virginia Mechanical Engineering W Seniors MICHAEL EDWARD GOLDEN Falls Church, Virginia Mathematics MELVIN RODNEY GOODE Hampton, Virginia Mechanical Engineering DALE VAUGHAN GOODMAN Richmond, Virginia Civil Engineering GERALD LEWIS GOODSON Welch, West Virginia Business Administration CHARLES O'NEALE GORDON, JR. Johnson City, Tennessee Industrial Engineering CHARLES VICTOR GOUDIE, JR. Bassett, Virginia Business Administration JEROME FRANCIS GOUGH Vienna, Virginia Economics CALVIN GEORGE GRAY, JR. Bon Air, Virginia Mechanical Engineering CARL MOSBY GRAY, JR. Christiansburg, Virginia Business Administration WALTER A. GRAY, III Petersburg, Virginia Business Administration JARED MICHAEL GREEN Arlington, Virginia Health and Physical Education ROBERT LESTER GREENAWALT Hopewell, Virginia Industrial Arts Education Three tests, two papers, a theme, and that screwed-to-the-wall feeling, huh? 363 Seniors DOUGLAS BROOKS GREENE, JR. Danville, Virginia History KENNETH ALAN GREENE Richmond Heights, Ohio Electrical Engineering HOMER DOUGLAS GREER Pikeville, Kentucky Aerospace Engineering GRAY WALTER GREINER Mount Joy, Pennsylvania General Business ROBERT LEE GREGORY Richmond, Virginia Accounting RALPH THOMAS GRIZZEL Hanover, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering . ,,:. .t.. l X 35255 NX O N x XQYX X X 5 W A, 'TSP' 364 Well, I'm telling Mother. ROBERT LOREN GROGG Front Royal, Virginia Accounting JOHN WALTER GRUBB Kingsport, Tennessee Mining Engineering WILLIAM CLIFFORD GUARD Chesapeake, Virginia Mechanical Engineering RANDY DAVID GUILL Richmond, Virginia Civil Engineering FRENCH EDWARD GUTHRIE, JR. Brookneal, Virginia Mechanical Engineering GWYNDOLIN SUE GUY Towson, Maryland General Science LARRY WAYNE HACKLER Galax, Virginia Mechanical Engineering ROBERT P. HACKNEY, Ill Richmond, Virginia Civil Engineering RONALD DEAN HALL Arlington, Virginia Industrial Engineering Vocational Industrial Education CHARLES MICHAEL HARMAN ELKTON EARL HARRINGTON LUCIOUS MANSON HARRIS, lll Class of 1969 JUDY CLYDE HALSTEAD New York, New York Psychology and History Mt. Sidney, Virginia English JOHN L. HAMILTON Huntington, West Virginia Metallurgical Engineering Middleburg, Virginia Industrial Engineering ROSLYN JEAN HANCOCK Danville, Virginia History EDWARD AYRES HANES Dillwyn, Virginia Animal Science LYNN SCOTT HANNAH Natural Bridge, Virginia WILLIAM JOSEPH HARKINS Harrisonburg, Virginia Chemical Engineering Floyd, Virginia Agronomy EDWARD WAYNE HARRELL DeWitt, Virginia Mechanical Engineering Falls Church, Virginia Business Administration FRANK COLLIER HARRIS Emporia, Virginia Electrical Engineering South Hill, Virginia Geology RICHARD BARTON HARRIS Rose Hill, Virginia , Accounting l RICHARD CARTER HARRIS I Annandale, Virginia Mining Engineering Eggleston courtyard pre sents a bright spring scene 365 TWYLA GALE HALTERMAN MICHAEL CHARLES HAMMES Class of 1969 LUTHER LANE HASH Ferrum, Virginia Civil Engineering WYNN LANE HASTY Petersburg, Virginia Political Science Bon Air, Virginia History BEN DANIEL HAWES Bluefield, West Virginia Civil Engineerihg ALLEN DAVID HAWKINS Lynchburg, Virginia Economics MICHAEL JOSEPH HAYNES Gary, West Virginia Mining Engineering Oh, Curtis, you shouldn'l have! CHARLES JOSEPH HELMS, JR. Arlington, Virginia I M' I I Sociology DOUGLAS MICHAEL HELMS Hopewell, Virginia Chemical Engineering EDWARD ALAN HENRY Falls Church, Virginia 'fe 'Ns , Mechanical Engineering W ,, DEMPSEY LEE HENSLEY if Blacksburg, Virginia Health and Physical Education ,wa Hey, how thick did you say the ice was. WARREN MH-TON -HENSLEY Martinsville, Virginia Electrical Engineering 'THOMAS CHARLES HERSHEY York, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering 366 HENRY JOSEPH HAURAND, JR. '33 'Wig RONALD DAVID HlTT The Plains, Virginia Aerospace Engineering DAVID BRUCE HOBART Richmond, Virginia Agricultural Engineering STEPHENA LOU HOBBS Blacksburg, Virginia Art Education KENNETH BAVER HODGE Staunton, Virginia Forestry and Wildlife GORDON McCLEAN HODGSON Arlington, Virginia Economics MARK WALLACE HOLMAN Martinsville, Virginia Architecture RONALD MAYNARD HOLT Richmond, Virginia Economics PHlLLlP DEAN HOMMER Wallingford, Pennsylvania Mathematics JAMES WALTER HOPPER Springfield, Virginia Political Science DANA BLY HORAN Strasburg, Virginia Business Administration BOBBY KENNETH HORTON Hillsville, Virginia Biology ROBERT ARTHUR HOUCK Culpeper, Virginia Business Administration Seniors KENDALL WRIGHT HESTER Oviedo, Florida Biology ALAN JAMES HEUSS West Long Branch, New Jersey Political Science BRUCE SHERMAN HEWITT Waynesboro, Virginia Sociology JOHN RONALD HEYL Warrenton, Virginia Accounting MARSHALL DAVIS HIATT Arafat, Virginia Economics JOHN ROBERT HILL Richmond, Virginia Industrial Engineering ,,wllv Seniors JOHN LYNN HOUSMAN Wirtz, Virginia Dairy Science TIMOTHY LEE HOWARD Maplewood, New Jersey Mechanical Engineering CHARLES BEECHER HOYT Roanoke, Virginia Business Administration STEWART WAGONER HUBBELL Roanoke, Virginia Civil Engineering JOHN ROBERT HUDSON Luray, Virginia Civil Engineering WILLIAM HARRISON HUFF, III San Francisco, California Business Administration MICHAEL THOMAS HUGHES Danville, Virginia Forestry and Wildlife JUDY ANN HURLEY Alexandria, Virginia Management, Housing, and Family Development MICHAEL PETER HUTCHINSON Springfield, Virginia Political Science ROBERT GRANT HUTTER Baltimore, Maryland Chemical Engineering DONALD WALLING HYATT McLean, Virginia Biochemistry WILLIAM DOUGLAS HYDE Danville, Virginia Industrial Engineering JOSEPH RICHARD INGE Chase City, Virginia Agricultural Economics ROBERT CLINTON IRBY South Boston, Virginia Business Administration LESLIE BRIAN IRVIN Madison Heights, Virginia Business Administration GEORGE JEFFERSON JAMES, JR. Danville, Virginia Industrial Arts Education JERRY WAYNE JAMISON Boones Mill, Virginia Dairy Science STEPHEN LEWIS JAMISON Roanoke, Virginia Business Administration Class of 1969 JAMES EDWARD JARVIS Portsmouth, Virginia Accounting ROBERT DUKE JENKINS Blacksburg, Virginia Civil Engineering WILLIAM HARRY JENNETTE Virginia Beach, Virginia Political Science 'N-.. But, Doc, it's my foot! WILLIAM JOSEPH JENNINGS Roanoke, Virginia Economics CLARENCE HERMAN JOHNSON Gretna, Virginia Business Administration GARY WILLIAM JOHNSON Pearisburg, Virginia Sociology JAMES RALPH JOHNSON Lynchburg, Virginia Electrical Engineering RICHARD NEAL JOHNSON Atlanta, Georgia Mechanical Engineering GREGG M. JOHNSTONE Alexandria, Virginia Physics CHARLES LAWRENCE JONES, III Richmond, Virginia Architecture LAWRENCE WILLIAM JONES Jarratt, Virginia Horticulture MICHAEL T. JONES Jarratt, Virginia Forestry and Wildlife MURRAY BONHAM JONES, JR. Potomac, Maryland Mechanical Engineering RANDOLPH WILLIAMS JONES Charlottesville, Virginia Accounting ROBERT RIVERS JONES Lawrenceville, Virginia Business Administration 369 Class of 1969 ROBERT TOWNER JONES Falls Church, Virginia Distributive Education TALMADGE CRAIG JONES, II Mt. Airy, North Carolina Industrial Engineering s ,QRSSKN I wonder what he's doing tonight . . . AUGUSTUS JOHN KEAT Westfield, New Jersey Geology ALICE IRENE KELLING Waynesboro, Virginia Biology RICHARD INGRAM KELLY Richmond, Virginia Mechanical Engineering JOHN BLACKBURN KEMPER, JR. Port Republic, Virginia Civil Engineering PATRICK DENES Alexandria, Virginia Psychology TIMOTHY JACKSON KILBY Sperryville, Virginia Industrial Arts Education NOLAN LEE KILGORE Coeburn, Virginia Psychology THOMAS WILSON KILPATRICK Newport News, Virginia Economics CLINIE ELIZABETH D. KIRBY Roanoke, Virginia English 370 WILLIAM C. JONES Richmond, Virginia Chemical Engineering CHARLES WATSON JORDAN, JR. Vienna, Virginia Physics VYTAUTAS A. J. KAREVICIUS Baltimore, Maryland Mathematics MAHENDRA KAUL Vienna, Virginia Aerospace Engineering KENNY Wx Seniors JOHN DAVID KIRBY Marion, Virginia History CHARLES WILLIS KLUGE Floral Park, New York History TRUDY KAY KNICELY Mt. Crawford, Virginia Business Administration JOEL FREDERICK KRAKOWER New Cumberland, Pennsylvania Business Administration HAROLD LLOYD KRETZER, JR. Portsmouth, Virginia Sociology THOMAS JOHN KURTYKA Hampton, Virginia Business Administration HIDAYET LUTFI KUTAT Charleston, West Virginia Chemical Engineering EDGAR MICHAEL KYLE Lynchburg, Virginia Psychology JUDITH DIANNE LAMBERT Diamond, West Virginia Architecture JAMES EDWARD LANE Pound, Virginia Business Administration JOHN W. LANINGHAM, JR. Jonesville, Virginia Biology DEBORAH JEANNE LANK Abilene, Texas Foreign Language GEORGE HENRY LATHAM Wilmington, Delaware Public Administration ALBERT WILLIAM LAUER Emmas, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering JAMES EDWARD LAUGHLIN, JR. Norfolk, Virginia Biology JOHN WHITNEY LAYMAN Waynesboro, Virginia Business Administration Real gentleman! Seniors MARLIN G. LEATHERMAN Winchester, Virginia Political Science GARY WAYNE LEE Winchester, Virginia Accounting TERRY WAYNE LEE Bedford, Virginia General Science WAYNE COULBOURN LEE Hopewell, Virginia Architecture ALLEN KENNETH LEGGE Winchester, Virginia Accounting JACK RIFFE LEITCH, JR. Covington, Virginia Business Administration It 'WW Xin!- VIRGINIA TERESA LeMAY Arlington, Virginia Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts ANDREW HARVEY LEMMON Dublin, Virginia Animal Science DOUGLAS HARPER LEMMONDS Richmond, Virginia History CHARLES RONNIE LEONARD Bristol, Virginia Mechanical Engineering HUGH R. LEONARD, JR. Roanoke, Virginia Business Administration JAMES DELANEY LEONARD Roanoke, Virginia Business Administration THEODORE FRANCIS LEWIS Eatontown, New Jersey V Architecture ERNEST JOHN LINBERG, III Rumford, Rhode Island English MICHAEL RICHARD LINDSEY Richmond, Virginia Industrial Engineering WILLIAM MICHAEL LINDSEY Galax, Virginia Accounting ARTHUR CRAIG LITTLE Richmond, Virginia Business Administration JERRY LEE LITTLE Alexandria, Virginia Accounting Class of 1969 ROBERT LEONARD LITTLE, JR. Roanoke, Virginia Forestry and Wildlife JANET L. LIVINGSTON Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Distributive Education WILLIAM CARTER LIVINGSTON Blacksburg, Virginia Mechanical Engineering JANICE ANN LLOYD Athens, Georgia Biology RUTHERFORD W. LOCKETT, JR. Buena Vista, Virginia Industrial Arts Education FRANK A. LOFURNO, JR. Hampton, Virginia Architecture RALPH A. LORENZETTI, JR. Arlington, Virginia Civil Engineering DENNIS WAYNE LOUGHRIDGE Hopewell, Virginia Chemical Engineering BARBARA MAY LOVELESS Arlington, Virginia Economics and Spanish ROBERT BURDE LOVELESS Arlington, Virginia Architecture JOHN ROBERT LOWE Arlington, Virginia Political Science JOHN DOUGLAS LUCADO Lynchburg, Virginia Sociology Enough said! Class of 1969 FRANK HODGES LUCAS Martinsville, Virginia Biology ROBERT FIELDEN LUNDY Pulaski, Virginia Mechanical Engineering LEONARD LUONGO Belleville, New Jersey Business Management SANDY ROBIN LUSH Amelia, Virginia Dairy Science RODGER DEAN MABE Woodlawn, Virginia Business Administration JEFFREY A. MACDONALD Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania Physics 374 re N JOSEPH REID MACKEY Lexington, Virginia Agriculture Education WALTER R. MAHONEY, JR. Falls Church, Virginia Electrical Engineering RODNEY C. MANGANELLO Falls Church, Virginia Business Administration STEPHEN ASHBY MANN Amelia, Virginia Business Administration STEVEN DOUGLAS MANN Gretna, Virginia Business Administration THOMAS PAUL MANNING Austinville, Virginia Business Administration JOHN R. MARKER Winchester, Virginia Animal Science STEVEN MICHAEL MARKIEWICZ Blacksburg, Virginia Economics MARY ANNE MARSHALL Vinton, Virginia Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts DOUG JOHN A DONALD LLOYD MAYS Madison Heights, Virginia Electrical Engineering WAYNE PARRISH MCALLISTER Staunton, Virginia Agricultural Engineering JAN WALTER McCABE Seaford, Delaware Seniors KENNETH WAYNE MASON Petersburg, Virginia Industrial Engineering DONALD RAE MASSIE Staunton, Virginia Business Administration LAS ANDREW MARTIN Ford, Virginia Agricultural Education JOHN KEITH MARUT Arlington, Virginia Civil Engineering LAWRENCE MAXWELL Iexandria, Virginia Civil Engineering WILLIAM THOMAS MAYDIAN Selma, Virginia Forestry and Wildlife Electrical Engineering PAUL W MCCLANAHAN J R Stephens City Virginia Horticulture JOSEPH W MCCLELLAN Falls Church Virginia Civil Engineering DAVID EDWARD MCCLINTON Arlington Virginia Business Administration JAMES THOMAS MCCONNELL Gate City, Virginia Chemical Engineering MARTIN MICHAEL McCORM Newark, Delaware Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM CLAY MCCUBBINS , Danville, Virginia ICK I Business Management Candid camera? 375 Seniors JUDITH CAROLYN McDANlEL Roanoke, Virginia History ROLF ENNIS McDANlEL, JR. Hopewell, Virginia Mathematics RALPH MOORE McDANOLDS, JR. Manassas, Virginia Agronomy RICHARD H. MCDEARMON, JR. Roanoke, Virginia Forestry and Wildlife KENNETH JOSEPH McGRATH Fairfax, Virginia Psychology GREGORY HADDON McGEE Roanoke, Virginia Animal Science Lost in thought, Lis? T. SCOTT MclLHENNY Hampton, Virginia Marketing DAVID LEE MclNTURFF McGaheysville, Virginia Accounting CHARLES EDWIN MCKENZIE Bluefield, West Virginia Architectural Engineering RALEIGH CARTER MCLAUGHLIN Bluefield, West Virginia Electrical Engineering We can work it out. THOMAS CARLYLE MCNEAL Reedville, Virginia Accounting EDWARD OLIVER McNElL Rich Creek, Virginia Economics GUSTAVE L. MICHON, JR. Stephens City, Virginia Finance RAYMOND DAVID MIKESELL Littlestown, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering DONALD ALAN MILLER Lexington, Virginia Business Administration CURTIS GLENN MILLER Bon Air, Virginia Electrical Engineering JAMES NESBITT MILLER Virginia Beach, Virginia Business Management WILMA FAYE MILLER Harrison, Ohio Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts LUCY LANCASTER MINOGUE Alexandria, Virginia Biology OBIE JAMES MINTER Sandy Level, Virginia Biology HENRY HELVEY MITCHELL Chatham, Virginia Electrical Engineering THOMAS H. MITCHELL Baltimore, Maryland Marketing BARRY CHASE MOBLEY Roanoke, Virginia Psychology JOSEPH EARL MONROE, JR. Chester, Virginia Mechanical Engineering Class of 1969 WILLIAM R. MCWHIRTER, JR. Severna Park, Maryland Electrical Engineering JAMES LANGOON MEAD Sunnyvale, California Electrical Engineering EDWARD HOBSON MEELER South Boston, Virginia Mechanical Engineering JOHN BARRY MELCHING Frederick, Maryland Forestry and Wildlife JOSEPH WILLIAM MEREDITH Richmond, Virginia Aerospace Engineering ALLAN GENE MICHAEL Mt. Solon, Virginia Agricultural Economics Class of I 969 NELSON LEE MONTGOMERY Hillsville, Virginia Accounting LUTHER VERNON MOON Gretna, Virginia Accounting BEVERLY HELEN MOORE Pocomoke City, Maryland Aerospace Engineering DONALD HUBERT MOORE Alexandria, Virginia Engineering Mechanics TERRENCE JOHN MOORE Charlottesville, Virginia Biology CHARLES FRANKLIN MORGAN Onemo, Virginia Electrical Engineering JOHN DAVID MORRIS Blacksburg, Virginia Civil Engineering JOHN WESLEY MORRIS, JR. Vinton, Virginia Accounting PHILIP JAMES MOSER Falls Church, Virginia Physics gm TYREE IRVIN MOSER, JR. Goldbond, Virginia English DENNIS RUDELL MULLINIX Mt. Airy, Maryland Electrical Engineering STEVEN LANE MULLINNIX Charlottesville, Virginia History MARK DAVID MUSICK Gate City, Virginia History DARRYL WAYNE NASH Harrisonburg, Virginia History MELVIN THOMAS NEILL Roanoke, Virginia Industrial Engineering THOMAS P. NELSON McLean, Virginia Building Construction STEPHEN KIRK NEMORE Vienna, Virginia Forestry and Wildlife GEORGE THOMAS NEWBILL Gloucester Point, Virginia Public Administration Seniors LAWRENCE HOWARD NEWCOMB Chase City, Virginia Agricultural Education CHARLES WILLIAM NEWMAN Danville, Virginia Marketing JAMES ALFRED NEWTON, JR. Newport News, Virginia Public Administration Tech Spirit PHILIP WATSON NICHOLS Petersburg, Virginia Business Administration MARIE-CHRISTINE NOBLE Bon Air, Virginia Biology EDWARD THOMAS NORTHAM Pocomoke City, Maryland Statistics ERNEST BENJAMIN NUCKOLS, lll Cumberland, Virginia Geology FORREST CHEWNING NUCKOLS Beaverdam, Virginia Dairy Science JOHN ROLAND NUCKOLS, JR. Gretna, Virginia Business Administration RICHARD BELL OBENSCHAIN Staunton, Virginia Psychology KARL GRANT O'DELL Draper, Virginia Political Science WAYNE JOSEPH O'DONNELL North Babylon, New York Building Construction JACKIE CECIL OGLE Max Meadows, Virginia Business Administration FRANK S. OGLESBY, Ill Draper, Virginia English FRANK DONALD OLAH Chesapeake, Virginia Forestry 379 3' 9.0 Curbing violations is a full-time job for campus cops. HENRY AUGUSTUS PADINHA Newark, New Jersey Aerospace Engineering DONNA PAGANS Salem, Virginia Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts JAMES RUSSELL PAGANS, JR. Vinton, Virginia Mathematics JOSEPH GRAHAM PAINTER Meadowview, Virginia Sociology ELWOOD Business LINWOOD Accounting DAVID WAKEMAN Hagerstown, Maryland Civil Engineering HARRY KYLE PARKS, JR. Bluefield, West Virginia Mechanical Engineering THOMAS IRWIN PARKS Valley Stream, New York Geology 380 A. PAIS, JR. Bridgeport, West Virginia Management LEE PARKER Richmond, Virginia Seniors JOHN HOWARD OLD Richmond, Virginia Business Administration FREDERICK GEORGE OLDE, Ill Houston, Texas Business Administration JAMES HOWARD ORROCK Fredericksburg, Virginia Dairy Science JOHN WINSTON OVERTON, JR. Halifax, Virginia Biology A SAMUEL OTlS OWEN Richmond, Virginia Aerospace Engineering THOMPSON G. PACE, lll Colonial Heights, Virginia Mechanical Engineering 5 'IMP PARKS Class of 1969 CORDELL MANNING PARVIN Lombard, Illinois Political Science BRUCE EDWARD PATRICK Alexandria, Virginia Political Science WILLIAM F. PATTERSON, JR. Raphine, Virginia Agricultural Engineering STEPHEN WILLIAM PAVLIK Ambridge, Pennsylvania Accounting JOHN PHILLIP PECK Springfield, Virginia General Business JAMES HAY PEEPLES Kingsport, Tennessee Mechanical Engineering STEPHEN HARRY PERRY Tazewell, Virginia Political Science JOHN ROBERT PERRY, III Arlington, Virginia Electrical Engineering IRVING McVAE PERRY Blacksburg, Virginia Horticulture ALBERT RONALD PETERA Richmond, Virginia Business Administration WALTER G. PETERSON Marmora, New Jersey Aerospace Engineering PATRICIA ANN PETRO Arlington, Virginia Chemistry 1? .5 PARMALEE R. PETTYJOHN Lynchburg, Virginia Political Science DOUGLAS W. PHILLIPS Richmond, Virginia Civil Engineering GARY LEE PHILLIPS Marion, Virginia Business Administration ANDREW W. PICKARD, JR. Albuquerque, New Mexico Economics 3 r . A 1 I l 4 x f V4 'N L I ' Study . . . Study . . . Study Of all times for her to be late! Class of 1969 CALVIN THOMAS PIERCE Portsmouth, Virginia Statistics EDWIN D. PIERCE, JR. Christiansburg, Virginia Business Administration Richmond, Virginia Business Administration Richmond, Virginia Economics JAMES EVANS PITTS, JR Rollins Fork, Virginia Business Management EVELYN JEAN PLECHA Springfield, Virginia Business Administration JAMES ANDREW PODLESNI Blacksburg, Virginia Industrial Engineering DONALD H. POST, JR. Huntington, West Virginia Statistics ROBERT GILLIAM POWELL Petersburg, Virginia Biology JUDY ANNE PRATT Roanoke, Virginia Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts CAROLE ELAINE PRICE McLean, Virginia Management, Housing, and Family Development MICHAEL WITTEN PRICE LaVaIe, Maryland Business Administration HERMAN NICK PRILLAMAN, JR. Bassett, Virginia Architecture SIDNEY STANLEY PRINCE Emporia, Virginia Architecture THOMAS R. PRITCHARD Roanoke, Virginia Business Management DONALD ALLEN PINNEY, III I JOSEPH FRANKLIN PIPPEN, JR Seniors DAVID JOSEPH PRYOR Hampton, Virginia Electrical Engineering RICHARD EMMETT PULLEY Windsor, Virginia History and Economics THOMAS ALLEN PURDHAM Stanley, Virginia Accounting CRAIG LEROY PURDY Wallops Island, Virginia Electrical Engineering Oh, really. JOSEPH TERRANCE QUINN Roanoke, Virginia Business Administration ROBERT DOUGLAS QUINNELL McLean, Virginia Physics STEPHEN ROBERT QUINT Brookfield, Connecticut Electrical Engineering FRANCIS MICHAEL RACINE Mexico, 10.D.F. Mexico Biology INGRID GERDA RADKE Danville, Virginia English LARRY JAMES RATLIFF Manassas, Virginia Civil Engineering JOHN R. REALE Blacksburg, Virginia Business CHRISTOPHER L. REARS, JR. Danville, Virginia History ANN BROOKE REAUGH Culpeper, Virginia German and Geology GLEN WILSON REHBERGER Moyees, West Virginia Civil Engineering TERRELL JOHN REID Lynchburg, Virginia Civil Engineering DAVID EARL REUBUSH Harrisonburg Virginia Aerospace Engineering Seniors CARL LEE REXRODE Weyers Cave, Virginia Agricultural Education CARL STANLEY REYNOLDS Callands, Virginia Business Administration GEORGE RODNEY REYNOLDS Chatham, Virginia Business Administration SUSAN PAIGE REYNOLDS Covington, Virginia English JAMES CRAIG RICE Alexandria, Virginia Mechanical Engineering DENNIS LESTER RICHARDSON Staunton, Virginia Architecture 384 The peace and quiet of the duckpond. DON FORREST RICHARDSON Roanoke, Virginia Business RICHARD W. RICHARDSON Max Meadows, Virginia Political Science WILLIAM DAVID RICHARDSON Roanoke, Virginia Business Administration JOHN BLAIR RILEY Staunton, Virginia Agricultural Economics RICHARD AVIN RITCHIE Silver Spring, Maryland Mechanical Engineering ARCHIE RALLS ROARK Chase City, Virginia English CARLOS ROBERTS Springfield, Virginia Electrical Engineering CHARLES E. ROBERTS, JR. Cranford, New Jersey Mathematics ANITA KATHERINE ROBERTSON Englewood, Tennessee Therapeutic Dietetics s It - X ,lv , ,V . ,E -. t RONALD BOYD ROLLER Strasburg, Virginia Agricultural Education FREDERICK W. ROOSA, JR. Blacksburg, Virginia Business Administration PATRICIA BELL ROOSA Waynesboro, Virginia Sociology WILLIAM Y. ROPER, Ill Richmond, Virginia Business Administration PHILIP R. RORABAUGH Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Business Administration ROBERT JAMES ROSA, JR. Ft. Belvoir, Virginia Marketing WILLIAM ADAM ROSE New Castle, Virginia Electrical Engineering JOHN DAVID ROUNTREE, JR. Franklin, Virginia Electrical Engineering Class of 1969 ALICE LEE Roaiivsoiv Swords Creek, Virginia Human Nutrition and Foods GLEN BERNARD ROBINSON Woodlawn, Virginia Mechanical Engineering KATHIE SHAY ROBINSON Salem, Virginia Foreign Language SALLY CROCKETT ROBINSON Westfield, New Jersey Home Economics SCOTT MILLIS ROBINSON Bluefield, West Virginia Electrical Engineering THOMAS STANLEY ROEHR Burke, Virginia Biology t'Oh, it's nothing! Class of 1969 EVANDER HOYT ROWELL, JR. Newport News, Virginia Civil Engineering LAWRENCE FISHER ROWELL Blacksburg, Virginia Engineering Mechanics KENNETH EDWARD RUDDER, JR Halifax, Virginia Industrial Engineering PAUL L. RUEHRMUND, III McLean, Virginia Industrial Engineering PETER OTIS RUPP Winchester, Virginia Agronomy CHARLES WILSON RUSS Virginia Beach, Virginia Mechanical Engineering CARL HUNTER RUSSELL, III Scottsburg, Virginia Electrical Engineering WILLIAM ROGER RUSSIN Baltimore, Maryland Aerospace Engineering JOHN PAUL RUTH, JR. Montclair, California Civil Engineering KEITH MURRAY SANDIFER Concord, Virginia Chemistry ROBERT ALLEN SAROFEEN Colonial Heights, Virginia Business Education SPENCER BLAINE SARTAIN, III Raleigh, North Carolina Business Administration JERRY BRUCE SCHAPPACHER Orlando, Florida Electrical Engineering CHARLES R. SCHELLENGER, JR. Grundy, Virginia Accounting WARD E. SCHOONOVER, JR. Newport News, Virginia Aerospace Engineering ROY LUTHER SCHILLING Roanoke, Virginia Business Administration GERALD WAYNE SCHONDER Purcellville, Virginia History MARVIN H. SCHUELKE Richmond, Virginia Business CHARLES J. SCHULTZ, Ill McLean, Virginia Business Administration FREDERICK J. SCHUMACHER Baltimore, Maryland Electrical Engineering ROBERT DOUGLAS SCOTT Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering WILLARD LINDSEY SCOTT Danville, Virginia Business Administration ERNEST H. SEARS, JR. Woodbridge, Virginia Business Administration RICHARD HARRISON SEDGLEY Richmond, Virginia Aerospace Engineering Seniors JOSEPH WARREN SAUFLEY Staunton, Virginia Business Administration CHARLES RAYMOND SAUNDERS Richmond, Virginia Mechanical Engineering E. ALFRED SAUVAGEAU, JR. Arlington, Virginia Business Administration JAMES LEWIS SAVAGE Natrona Heights, Pennsylvania Finance WALTER G. SAVAGE, JR. Ellicott City, Maryland Business Administration KENNETH JON SCHAFFER Baltimore, Maryland Electrical Engineering Seniors ROBERT ANTHONY SELL, JR. Falls Church, Virginia Chemical Engineering ROGER ELDRE SETTLE, JR. Alexandria, Virginia Electrical Engineering PETER MICHAEL SHANNON Roanoke, Virginia Mathematics RONALD SHEPPARD SHARPLEY Roanoke, Virginia Biology RICHARD LEE SHEARER Hampton, Virginia Aerospace Engineering THOMAS GAYLORD SHELLER Alexandria, Virginia Political Science RUDOLPH ELMORE SHIELDS Annandale, Virginia Economics LARRY SANFORD SHIFFLETT Blacksburg, Virginia Architecture WILLIAM RAY SHIFLET, JR. Swoope, Virginia Agronomy ge Q--S HAROLD GUY SHOCKLEY Hillsville, Virginia Agricultural Education ROBERT LEWIS SHOTWELL Arlington, Virginia Physics STARLING E. SHUMATE, JR. Martinsville, Virginia Chemical Engineering EDWARD LEE SHUTT Princeton, West Virginia Civil Engineering LARRY MICHAEL SIMMONS Staunton, Virginia Civil Engineering RALPH MASON SIMPSON Russell, Kentucky Mechanical Engineering STEPHEN PAUL SIMS Huntington, West Virginia Chemical Engineering RAYMOND ANTHONY SIRIANNE Alexandria, New York Mechanical Engineering JEAN WATSON SKELTON Blacksburg, Virginia Spanish and English VP' 'wwe' M Class of 1969 GERALD JAMES SMAGALA Arlington, Virginia Business Administration EARL WENDELL SMITH, JR. Radford, Virginia Sociology FRANKLIN HAMILTON SMITH Martinsville, Virginia Mechanical Engineering GRACE CARSON SMITH Norton, Virginia English JAMES WILLIAM SMITH, III Ashland, Virginia Business Administration JOHN COATES SMITH, JR. Stafford, Virginia Mechanical Engineering LEWIS C. SMITH, JR. Holland, Virginia Business Administration ' MICHAEL DORIAN SMITH Richmond, Virginia Psychology MICHAEL BRYANT SMITH Madison Heights, Virginia Chemistry ROBERT HENRY SMITH Virginia Beach, Virginia Civil Engineering RONALD RICHARD SMITH Owings Mills, Maryland Civil Engineering ROY LEWIS SMITH Culpeper, Virginia Aerospace Engineering THOMAS WILLIAM SMITH, III Richmond, Virginia Political Science WILLIAM BLIVEN SMITH Norfolk, Virginia Chemical Engineering JESSE LEE SMOAK, Ill Cascade, Virginia Economics RAYMOND DILLARD SMOOT Lynchburg, Virginia English 389 L Y , 5? 7 Class of 1969 DOUGLAS CRAIG SNAPP Winchester, Virginia Electrical Engineering EDWIN MICHAEL SNAVELY Crockett, Virginia Marketing WILLIAM MORAN SNELLINGS Norfolk, Virginia Biology BARRY LEE SNODGRASS Meadowview, Virginia Electrical Engineering Kathy-ah l 390 JAMES EDWARD SNYDER Narrows, Virginia Mechanical Engineering MARVIN VERNON SNYDER, JR Rocky Mount, Virginia Biology JERRY LEE SOLOMON Danville, Virginia Industrial Engineering CLAUDIA ANN SOPSTYLE Wallops Station, Virginia History ALLAN KARNES SORDELETT Hopewell, Virginia Electrical Engineering JAMES GREGORY SOUTH Clintwood, Virginia Biology CORA COLBERT SPENCER Alexandria, Virginia Art PHILLIP W. SPENCER, JR. Purcellville, Virginia Chemical Engineering DONALD WAYNE SPIGELMYER Alexandria, Virginia Business Administration CHARLES E. SPITZNER, JR. Green Cove Springs, Florida Forestry and Wildlife WILLIAM REECE SPRAKER Wytheville, Virginia Political Science JOHN JACOB STAHL, Ill Fairfax, Virginia Electrical Engineering Seniors ROBERT ERVING STANLEY Coeburn, Virginia Mathematics JAMES JEFFREY STAPLES Ruther Glen, Virginia Industrial Engineering FORREST LEROY STARKEY, JR. Virginia Beach, Virginia Forestry and Wildlife WILLIAM ALBERT STEIGER, lll Annandale, Virginia Political Science NATHAN CHARLES STEPHENS Blacksburg, Virginia Biology DONALD MEADE STEVENS Lovingston, Virginia Physics JAMES ROBERT STEWART Bradford, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering JAMES W. STEWART Annandale, Virginia History CHARLES CHRIS STORN Falls Church, Virginia Industrial Arts Engineering HARRY TUCKER STONE Williamsburg, Virginia Forestry and Wildlife JAMES HEXLE STONE Marion, Virginia Biology SUSAN PATRICIA STOOPS Clifton, Virginia Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts EVERETTE ARNE STOUTNER Blacksburg, Virginia Sociology ANDREW WILLIAM STOVER Salem, Virginia Mathematics GEORGE EDWARD STOVER Winchester, Virginia Civil Engineering DONNIE BRAMBRIDGE STOWE if Martinsville, Vifginia A Vet in rally competition. History Seniors JON JOSEPH SUGRUE, JR. Arlington, Virginia Mechanical Engineering RUSSELL VERNON SULTENFUSS Centreville, Maryland Agricultural Economics RICHARD EDWARD SUMNER Richmond, Virginia German PATRICIA E. SUTHERLAND Covington, Virginia English BARRY LEE SUTPHIN Norfolk, Virginia Geology LENNART B. SVARD Christiansburg, Virginia Business Administration me RICHARD D. SWARTOUT Newton, New Jersey Civil Engineering PAUL L. SWECKER, JR. Woodstock Virginia Agronomy WILLIAM HOWARD SWEENEY Richmond, Virginia Business Administration RICHARD GRAHAM SWEET Blacksburg, Virginia Management ROBERT LEE SWENSSON Ft. Sheridan, Illinois I Physics LESLIE DEANE SWINSON Bainbridge, Maryland Mathematics CALVIN FRANK SWISHER Staunton, Virginia Mathematics DONALD GORDON SYLVESTER Annandale, Virginia Electrical Engineering RONALD ROY TATUM Blacksburg, Virginia Mechanical Engineering BURNLEY ROBINSON TAYLOR, JR Danville, Virginia Distributive Education EMERY FOLGER TAYLOR, JR Staunton, Virginia Biology JUNE GAYLE TAYLOR Newsoms, Virginia Elementary Education Class of 1969 TERRY DOUGLAS TAYLOR Vienna, Virginia Biology THOMAS HOWARD TAYLOR Salem, Virginia Civil Engineering HARRY PRESTON TEAGUE, JR. Danville, Virginia Business Administration LEWIS NEAL TERRELL, JR. Roanoke, Virginia Business Administration STEVENS MARVIN TERRY Meadows of Dan, Virginia Mechanical Engineering EUGENE DUGGER THAYER Norfolk, Virginia Civil Engineering JOSEPH BURT THOMAS Daleville, Virginia History DAVID MORTON THOMASON Spencer, Virginia Poultry Science CHARLES RONALD THOMPSON Concord, Virginia Civil Engineering DOUGLAS AMES THORPE Richmond, Virginia Biology THANE SCOTT THURMOND Bristol, Virginia Biology GAINES THOMAS TIBBS Marion, Virginia Forestry and Wildlife ls Sandy daydreaming ? All together-one . . . two . . . three Seniors THOMAS CATO TILLAR, JR. Emporia, Virginia Biology WELLFORD CARLYLE TILLER Richmond, Virginia Aerospace Engineering SPENCER EUGENE TINSLEY Richmond, Virginia Animal Science ROBERT EDWARD TODD Arlington, Virginia Electrical Engineering DONALD DAVID TODORA Aliquippa, Pennsylvania English EDMUND BRIAN TOKARZ West Point, Virginia Industrial Engineering DOUGLAS EARL TOLBERT Beckley, West Virginia Management CHARLES RONALD TOLER Lynchburg, Virginia Business Administration MARSHALL WILSON TRAMMELL, JR. Richmond, Virginia Animal Science JOHN RANDOLPH TREADWELL Bristol, Tennessee Mathematics LESLIE WAYNE TRENT Lynchburg, Virginia Business Administration PAUL SAMUEL TRESSEL, JR. Waynesboro, Virginia Electrical Engineering JOHN DOUGLAS TRESSLER Springfield, Virginia International Studies CARROLL DURWOOD TRIVETT, SR. Glen Allen, Virginia Electrical Engineering GREGORY STEPHEN TROBAUGH McGaheysviIIe, Virginia Agricultural Education JAMES FRANCIS TUCKER Arlington, Virginia Architecture PATRICK ADAIR TUCKER Beckley, West Virginia Public Administration NORMA ELISABETH TURNER Roanoke, Virginia Human Nutrition and Foods Class of 1969 RONALD WILLIAM UNDERWOOD Richmond, Virginia Electrical Engineering CECIL HERVEY USHER Richmond, Virginia English GILES HENRY VADEN Altivista, Virginia Business Administration 'UN The leisure life of a Tech cadet. WILLIAM FRANKLIN VALLEY Gate City, Virginia Electrical Engineering RUSSELL HENWOOD VAN ALLEN Richmond, Virginia Chemical Engineering WALTER JOSEPH VAN BRUNT Christiansburg, Virginia Business Administration SPENCER REID VASS Danville, Virginia Electrical Engineering JAMES EMMETT VAUGHAN, JR. Fries, Virginia History THOMAS PEMBERTON VAUGHAN Bristol, Tennessee Industrial Engineering THEODORE SAVA VENETIDY Chesapeake, Virginia Sociology LARRY WAYNE VICKS Danville, Virginia Business Management JOHN VINCENT VON DOHLEN Falls Church, Virginia Sociology GREGORY KEITH WADE Mineola, New York Political Science WALTER SCOTT WAINWRIGHT Deerfield Beach, Florida Civil Engineering KAREN ANN WALKER Blacksburg, Virginia History 395 Seniors GUY WILSON WALTON, JR Chase City, Virginia General Science MICHAEL STUART WALTZ Blacksburg, Virginia Business Administration ROBERT K. S. WANG Sao Paulo, Brazil Electrical Engineering CAROLYN STUART WARD Charlottesville, Virginia Human Nutrition and Foods WILLIAM HOUSTON WARD, JR. Alexandria, Virginia Political Science JOHN ROBERT WARLICK Richmond, Virginia Electrical Engineering l fum JUDITH LOUISE WARREN Marion, Virginia Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts JOHN CHEWNING WATKINS Midlothian, Virginia Horticulture MICHAEL MURRAY WATTS Alexandria, Virginia Economics DONALD PAUL WAXMUNSKI West Point, Virginia Electrical Engineering MICHAEL EVAN WEBB Hillsville, Virginia Electrical Engineering RONALD EUGENE WEBB Fancy Gap, Virginia Business Education BRIAN S. WEBSTER Brightwood, Virginia Industrial Engineering EMMETT G. WEBSTER Farmville, Virginia Agricultural Engineering ROBERT JOHN WEILER Wilton, Connecticut Industrial Engineering BENJAMIN SCOTT WEST Newport News, Virginia Philosophy CARL WAYNE WEST Lynch Station, Virginia Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM A. WHALEY, JR. Lorton, Virginia Business Administration 352. Class of 1969 SANDRA LOUISE WHALING Bluefield, West Virginia Mathematics MARY RUTH WHELAN Falls Church, Virginia Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts RICHARD LELAND WHITELAW Blacksburg, Virginia Geophysics FRANK BERTELL WHITLEY Franklin, Virginia Accounting EDMOND P. WICKHAM Roanoke, Virginia Electrical Engineering STEPHEN HERMAN WICKHAM Roanoke, Virginia Economics WILLIAM SMITH WILKINS Blacksburg, Virginia Industrial Engineering WILLIAM B. WILKINSON, III Dundas, Virginia Agricultural Economics MARSHALL PAIGE WILLARD Richmond, Virginia Industrial Engineering BARBARA ANN WILLIAMS Virginia Beach, Virginia English CLAUDE ALAN WILLIAMS Gate City, Virginia Business Administration DAVID LAWRENCE WILLIAMS Big Stone Gap, Virginia History Conservative Tech? 7 Class of 1969 JESSE AUBREY WILLIAMS, JR. Prince George, Virginia Chemical Engineering ROBERT ASHLEY WILLIAMS Richmond, Virginia Political Science WILLIAM HENRY WILLIFORD, JR. Colonial Heights, Virginia Business Administration ROBERT SHELTON WILSON Roanoke, Virginia English WILLIAM GARLAND WILSON, JR Colonial Heights, Virginia Business Administration PHILIP W. WILTSHIRE Fredericksburg, Virginia Biology ROGER MARTIN WINN, JR. Axton, Virginia Animal Science EDWIN STUART WISE Roanoke, Virginia Civil Engineering RODNEY MAHLON WISE Christiansburg, Virginia Chemical Engineering N ff ,sqr GARY CLARK WOLF Beaver, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering CAMERON LEE WOLFE, JR. Blacksburg, Virginia Architecture WESLEY RAYMOND WOMACK Williamson, West Virginia Geophysics DAVID CHARLES WOOD Norfolk, Virginia Biology KERMIT FLYNN WOOD Rustburg, Virginia Mechanical Engineering CHARLES L. WOODDELL, JR. Charleston, West Virginia Mechanical Engineering BENJAMIN MEADE WOODSON Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Accounting GARY WAYNE WOODYARD Pearisburg, Virginia Forestry and Wildlife DAVID RAY WRIGHT Lovingston, Virginia Accounting Seniors JAMES BRIAN WRIGHT Annandale, Virginia Accounting JOHN SAMUEL WRIGHT, JR. Wayne, Pennsylvania Aerospace Engineering PAUL SIMS WRIGHT Charlottesville, Virginia Chemical Engineering X . 5521 -. , A SN at ' L QQ x N x X X SS x QS, s iw Qssg fgw gag 3? X Es 'E K V - QV., 1 . V IJ -Q i -at Z.'fZ- 42, 3' .,' .' 't .f.fsl? wil Safe.. it v 5 X I if .l-wM-1+ . It ,ff r 1 T -1'-33' 9x-Vfff -7 , 1 t . . ,- . ff ' m sa 4, , fr.: I, Lv .ki , - Y I . Y W ,. .iw . t A, , , . . 'suing ' ' , w ,- ww- . 4, over by a steering wheel? EDWARD EARL WYKS Wilmington, Delaware Public Administration MICHAEL JAMES YORK Pipestem, West Virginia Electrical Engineering DAVID RUSSELL YOUNG Bon Air, Virginia Architecture JOSEPH EDWARD ZAIN Charleston, West Virginia Marketing MICHAEL EDWARD ZAVA Clarksville, Virginia Business Management JOSEPH MICHAEL ZEHNER Farmville, Virginia Political Science BRUCE BARTON ZIMMERMAN Alexandria, Virginia Mechanical Engineering GERALD LEE ZIRK Baltimore, Maryland Statistics WILLIAM PALMER ZITTER Huntington, West Virginia Electrical Engineering PAUL ANTHONY ZORZI Richmond, Virginia Chemical Engineering MARVIN CHARLES ZUMWALT Williamsville, New York Mathematics DAVID EARL ZUREK Alexandria, Virginia Building Construction 399 WS 5 tg 2 'G fi 5. ga. yd 4? TES M- '1 - 2.53. sv In lv p ' xv , QW an L., fx il V -f: . . apex . w,'f,g.3:f sw' an - ' 1:. -5 I 'v ilk' 13 1233 ki., f A' 'wif 2? .Q -. 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X5-'fin ' fri: '- - gliiiiffis' Gigi' yzig vv 9 . ,M A3214 ag' N 92 -4, ,...' 7' 'sl ,. 13 if 1 'r , . , , M m: V . , 'Q : Eg-1 ', c? 'Pep Z y . 4 1 SWE. .g, u fl' 4.60 x-. M, .mg L X, 1. H . A H. N. 5 nf,,. .1 V 51 ' 22' ...ff-Bw QS' Q 5' :LH 57 , 3, 4. ..j, ,-fix , 1. aa? , 4 ., f uh-J 2 333325 .me 1 ., '..Q-afizifiii ' '.-f'w 1-me , LMS 4:13, ' L A V If CQ! u , Lnsdffxf- I -r, K A A- y, 'kv k 'S r -ma. A - Mrxgf z W Q 'iv 4 N Azz-v 'S+ Q, AT 3. f' 4 IJ' A' ggi, .liqigw 1 5 '11, 'dingy- e47 ' 559' wr ' ' ' Y .. 'W i g' ' ... f ,vii 'V ,-riiix - 1-6 2? - Zi. :g'iagg.v':- , . A fi , .5 :f7'x:x55XA1S,5 V? Q -A,, - A ? in an UNDERCLASSES EDITED BY: BRENDA KIBLEFI JACKIE ROACH KAYE WILLIAMS Wild Times And Quiet Times f 5 I ' YH' ff f 5 iii f NW 'I Vi 22,4 jf' il g , MM ,W-,WW, , 'M f A Q 4 nf' in ,, ' ZW? fi? 7 ' A fZlW Qf., . i A fn ,K 'Jw ,,. ,, M ,,,.z 'mf' 'j ,MV A ff I S if - .ff Vw wtfnemi v, Y , -WW , I ,N ,1 wg -we M V in ww 5 ffri M,,n,,,w jmxw ,, . ' ' W I V 'L-nk 1 i'L K, ' H ,W aww M , Meg V 1' 5- -at Wei' 7' , ' W 'WW J ' M, A MW' V s , , ,Am:L,,r 29'.,::'4fT,w5v iw... 'mu hcihfwvd, 1 F 1 e ffrff L xi L I ,V ,V fi., W 'ff ,L . W 'K:J'f' eff? fi' Q . I f -rv MXN f, 1... K .., , E L A-T'L,:T,9w..Zh, W -2' .F V X.. if-i1'i:..'f:' l M3W- 'V M 'Sw Alma M--fx 1 . -. qgwwklxxxkk -j1,,:'I, ' we ' M 4' 0 'M ' W '-Q ., , , . w, Q i A, xg ,sn 6. XF, , 2 ,ff 4 Junior Class Officers: Roger Spence, Cadet Member-at-Large: urerg Mike Coates, Vice-President: John Milne, Historian. Not Sterling Hawkins, Civilian Male Member-at-Large, Les Lang- Pictured: Judy Taylor, Civilian Female Member-at-Large. hans, President, Noel Augliere, Secretaryg Harris Turner, Treas- The Class Of 1970 I. I 4 K 'V ,ig f 1 N e X . t X t -......v Les Langhans, John Thompson, Ring Committee Chairman Tom Seaborn, Ring Dance Chairman. 403 Juniors Floyd W. Abernathy, Jr. Virgil J. Adkins, Jr. Jane C. Adkisson John F. Aleshire David M. Alexander Charles E. Altizer Larry D. Anderson Richard V. Anderson Kathryn L. Arrington William L. Ashley, Ill Robert A. Atkins Regina N. Aultice Joe N. Austin, Jr. Roy L. Avent Linward A. Ayers Thomas E. Bailey Patsy L. Baker Jane E. Baldwin Laszlo P, Balint Ronald E. Ball Harry E. Bard Marvin H. Barnes, Jr. William R. Barr Foreign students add international culture to Tech. Allen R. Barrow David A. Bartlett James D. Battle Larry W. Baugher Robert D. Beavers Ronald L. Beck Thomas F. Behrendt Michael W. Behrman John B. Black Thomas W. Blalock John L. Blankenship Stephen B. Bogese, ll Richard B. Bolen Roy L. Bonney, Jr. John C. Borden Michael E. Bourne David M. Bowles Donald R. Bowman Stephen K. Bright Richard H. Brill Walter R. Brooks Douglas M. Brown Sidney L. Brown Stephen H. Brunson Peace of mind David G. Buck Paul J. Burchett, Jr. R. Wayne Burford William M. Burger, Jr. Barbara G. Burrows T. Norman Bush Jacquelyn V. Butler Larry E. Byers Frank B. Caldwell, lll Michael B. Calhan Barbara D. Campbell Russell E. Carson Conrad A. Carter, Jr. Charles W. Cartwright, J Barry W. Casanova Ronald E. Cashion Terry W. Cave Edward W. Chamberlin Lydia J. Childress Alexander Chomicki Karen E. Christian Kenneth S. Clark Roy E. Clark, Jr. Lawrence E. Buscher, Jr. I' 405 Jesse W. Clowers Michael L. Coates William L. Cobbs Dennis C. Cochrane Carolyn W. Cofer John R. Coiner, Jr. George G. Cole Patricia A. Coman John C. Crews, Jr. Roger L. Crosen Otis C. Crowther, Jr. Kenneth R. Crush Edward W. Crutchfield Oswald H. Cunningham, Il Nancy K. Cupp Wayne A. Cutchins Stephen J. Dagwell, Jr. Gary W. Dail Charles A. Davidson, Jr. Matthew O. Davidson, Ill 406 Donald E. Davis John W. Davis Donna S. Deems Joseph S. De Jarnette, Jr James R. Denyes Gregory M. DeRegnier Richard O. DeRoberts Daniel M. Dick Charles R. Dickenson Thomas L. Dillard Carter R. Doyle Linnie R. Dudley, Jr. William H. Duis, Jr. Henry J. Dunn James T. Eadie Ralph L. Eby Joseph B. Edmonds, J Linda L. Edmonds Judith A. Edwards Jerry A. Eggers F But, darling, are you sure the li- brary is back there? Kathryn A. Elliott John B. Ellis John H. Ellsworth James T. Exley Rodney R. Farris Warren Fenton James M. Ferrell Timothy Fields, Jr. Bruce D. Fisher Linda M. Fitzgerald Stephen L. Flora Richard T. Florell Thomas L. Foster Bruce P. Gaarder Charles N. Garber Steven L. Garnett Vladimir S. Gasparec John D. Gavitt Karen K. Gentry Gregory S. Gibson Barbara E. Giesen R Kathryn William E. . Giles Glover Virginia K. Goforth Carlton B. Goode, Jr. John M. Gould Bruce A. Grawburg Robert C. Gray Ernest L. Greene, Jr. James T. Griffin James L. Griffith Michael A. Grove Juniors 407 Lawrence Grunewald, Jr Alan C. Guild, Jr. Otto Gutenson Terry K. Hagman Edward B. Hale, Jr. Cline S. Hall Robert J. Hall Jeffery L. Halliday Harold E. Hamilton, Jr. James F. Hann Charles W. Harmon Joel E. Harrell, Ill Charles L. Harris George S. Harris James E. Hart Nancy Haslett Sterling L. Hawkins Douglas L. Hawpe Michael M. Hayes Gary John John John Haworth Hayward, Jr. Hearn Hester Barbara J. Hewitt Frederick T. Hicks, lll Clarence W. Higginbotham, Jr. Donald B. Higgins Brenda Himes Joseph M. Hodgson Carlton M. Holland, Jr. John W. Holmes Toby W. Hooper Elmer Fl. Horseman James W. Horton, Jr. Laurin C. Huffman, ll Marshall W. Hunt 408 ','f h,f' A .rf -:'f ' ff' I wmv' A milder form of protest Juniors Jeffery B. Hutt Charles D. Ingram James H. Ingram- William A. James Russell D. Jamison Carl R. James John K. Janney Milan D. Jester Kenneth W. Jobe Donald R. Johnson, Jr. Jan E. Johnson John M. Johnson Michael A. Jones Michael H. Joynes John F. Judd, Ill Thomas D. Judy Berkley D. Keen John M. Kelley James C. Kemper Timothy W. Ketchum Brenda J. Kibler Bruce C. Kidd Ernest A. King, Jr. Marion F. King Michael G. King James D. Kinnaird, Jr. Stephen H. Kinnett Warren M. Kirkland Marvin G. Kiser Dwight R. Kitchens Charles W. Kneyse Charles E. Knight John Knott, Jr. William W. Krebs, Jr. Karen J. Kreipke William C. Kreye 409 NQQQ The disposal of used cans now presents a problem. Juniors Sandra Kulina Joseph J. Lakas, Jr. Lester F. Langhans, Richard J. Langley James L. Larson Richard W. Layman Thomas A. Leggette Michael E. Leister Bernard F. Leonard, Jr. James V. Lewis, Jr. William P. Lewis James E. Lineweaver, Jr. Cheryl L. Linkous Paul G. Liebeck Robert D. Litton Kenneth M. Loflin Raymond M. Loflin, Jr. Scott C. Long Thomas A. Louthan John A. Lowe John D. Lowman Ted J. Lucas Joan V. Luistro Stephen J. Lukas Robert S. G. Lum Neil F. Lynn J. Bruce Macgregor Russell N. Macnair Jimmy W. Maitland Timothy E. Manning Ronnie R. Marcum John R. Marshall, Jr. John W. Marshall Sandra A. Marshall Mary C. Maxfield Barry M. Mayberry 410 Bonnie M. Mays R. Keith McCall John H. McCandIess Robert C. McCaskey Roger E. McClurg Clarence L. McConnell Brian J. McCormick John B. McCoy Charles A. McCrory KW ll, fr Conditions conducive to studying? Barbara A. McFadden Thomas W. McGhee Helen E. Melton Frank M. Merryman Nelson E. Mertz Don A. Metheny Gary E. Metius Eugene L. Meyers George K. Miller Jeffery B. Miller John W. Miller Thomas E. Miller John H. Milne Paul C. Minor Marshall P. Mizell Robert L. Mizelle, Jr. John F. Monacell Wayne G. Monie Garry E. Moore Paul H. Morrill Marvin E. Morris, Jr. Paul M. Morrison, Jr. Harry W. Morrow Charles A. Moses, Jr. John G. Mosier, Jr. Beverly O. Mozingo Virginia L. Nance Claude S. Napier, Jr. Wanda G. Neal James T. Neate 4 ' Glen H. Pearson Robert M. Pearson Gary A. Pendrak Alex L. Penland James D. Perkins J. Clifton Perrin Frances 'Q John A. John M. Michael PEJA EN DTH E VAR FR E DO Andrew J. Newchoks Roger L. Newton James B. Nixdorff, Jr. Carolyn S. North L. O'Brien, Donald O'Connell Michael J. O'Connor Chauncey A. Odell Claire L. Orth Alexander I. Osborne Kennetth W. Overstreet Owen Joseph B. Packett, lll Alexander J. Pagonis Paladino H. Parks John W. Parrish, Jr. Joseph L. Parsley, Jr. Dwight M. Paulette, Jr. Larry D. Paxton John E. Payne Marilyn A. Payne Blair R. Peace James E. Pearman, Jr. CE ABOL1spq M THE DRAFT EQuAL FREE HLAC Donna L. Peters Russell W Peterson Th ree Worldly Needs Natu ral beauty surrounds Tech. is 'P Juniors Panella A. Pettibone Billy F. Phipps Gary L. Pick Peggy R. Pillar Edward R. Pittman Robert M. Pittman Gregory R. Plush Richard A. Poh Allan D. Potts John D. Powell, Jr. Nikki K. Powers Donna L. Price Nicholas J. Proferes, Jr. Lewis R. Pugh Lucie M. Putney Steve Pyles Michael J. Quillen James C. Ramsey, lll Prudence J. Rank Roland D. Ranson John E. Ransone, Jr. Susan A. Rawls Nancy E. Rea Charles A. Read, ll John B. Reeves Ralph D. Reynolds Charles E. Rhodes Delmer G. Rhodes R. DeLynden Rife Richard L. Rightmyer Michael R. Riley William L. Roach, Jr. James R. Rodes, Jr. Carl G. Roe Frances L. Ropelewski Glenn E. Rose 4 Juniors James V. Rosson Stephen M. Rosson Hugh E. Rowlett, Jr. Linda L. Rushing Gary W. Russell Martha L. Russell Ruth K. Sabo Lawton M. Saunders Charles F. Scheider, IV Frank G. Schimmenti Martha A. Schmitz Mary L. Scott James T. Seaborn Joseph L. Seagle John H. Seward, Jr. William S. Shelton Ronald B. Shifflett Sharon G. Shires Thomas A. Shull Steven G. Simmons Gordon B. Sims, Ill Helen L. Sipe Edwin R. Sisson Steven E. Slaughter Joseph H. Smith, ll Robert E. Smith Robert F. Smith, Jr. Susan M. Smith Thomas W. Smith, lll Thomas G. Snow 'tAre you sure it's a home game? ix Koofer file for Autopsy 101 Thomas C. Snyder Judy C. Southall Elizabeth C. Sowers Robin D. Sowers Barbara R. Spangler Michael A. Spangler Miriam A. Spence Roger W. Spence D. Gregory Spencer Frank B. Spicer Donald E. Spiers, Jr. David L. Spracher Lee R. Steeneck Elmo L. Stephenson, Jr Sandra M. Stickley Harvey S. Story Ronald E. Stouffer Harry P. Stough, Ill Mary F. Suffecool Thomas W. Swanson Leon D. Swartz John W. Swope Ralph R. Swope, Jr. Patrick K. Talty Richard M. Taylor, Jr. Jambs L. Tew John T. Thomas, Jr. Mary E. Thomas Ecmon C. Thompson Harry M. Thompson, lll l l.. ..m..1....m. ... - John T. Thompson, Jr Maynard H. Thompson, John P. Tice, Jr. Michael D. Tipa, Jr. Stephen J. Todd Deborah L. Tolson Charles B. Towles William F. Townsend Randolph A. Trivette Ronald D. Tucker William E. Tucker, Jr. Harris B. Turner, Jr. Paul E. Turner Linda R. Uphoff Kenneth C. Vaughan Paul B. Vaughan, Jr. Thomas P. Vaughan Henry D. Vaughn Malcolm T. Vest Robert P. Vitrikas Joseph P. Voglewede Jean L. Wagner Ronald J. Walczak Leighton R. Wall, Jr. so Concert refunds? 416 David R. Wallace James K. Walski Joseph B. Warren Samuel R. Watson Bruce J. Weammert Cecil E. Weaver, ll Steven A. Weaver William E. Weaver fi T .Qt it Juniors Jack W. Webb, Jr. Robert D. Webb John R. Webber James E. Webster, Roger W. Weeks Berne-Ile H. Welch Roger P. Wendell James A. Wessner - Who said Tech was a COW college? Larry L. West Robert E. Wetzel, Jr. Dabney M. Wharton Paul T. Whesdos Marilyn L. White David A. Whitehead William E. Whitfield Sharon A. Wilkins Joseph B. Will Alice M. Williams Carolyn D. Williams Lamar E. Williams, Jr Larry A. Williams Thomas M. Williams Wayne D. Williams James R. Wilson William V. Wingfield Patricia A. Wiseman Charles G. Wright Ralph E. Wright Briand C. Wu Michael T. Zelaska Nikita P. Zelensky Alan L. Zirkle I-I V,,M 4 ,Mfr 10 , ae Sophomore Class Officers-Seated: Linda Hazelwood, Historian, Janice Vellines, Woman-at-large, Nancy Haber- stroh, Secretary. Standing: Glenn Shelter, Treasurer, Ted Sutton, Vice-presidentg Jim Mustard, President, Carroll Hughes, Cadet-at-largeg Mike Raphael, Civilian- at-large. e Sophomore l Class ,.-. y Vx -1 , J -'v5:.w.5 .. A 7 ' J MY .1 l. A - . ut we 1 I.. IS WS me proverbial evil SYS? Sophomore Nancy Abt, was crowned Homecoming Queen Sophomores 'P 5 N. G. Abt C E Adams Jr J. S. Aden T. N. Alexander B D Allen T. A. AI :son K J. B. M R. L. W W. M. Ft. A. J. R. D. L. L. D. A. M. S J. C D. U. J Andrews, Jr Ansell Archbell, Jr. Armbrister Arritt, Jr. Arthur Asherman, J Atkins Austin Ayers Bacon Bailey Bailey Banagan Barnes Barnett Barrett Bates Baun Beach Beasley Beauvais, lll Begor Bell Bennett Sophomores D. M. T. A. J. M. B. C. H. W C. P. W. R. J. J. D. L. E. H. Fl. W. C. L. B. G. R. W B. Fl. J. C. J. T. C. G. D. R. P. B. P. A. K. W. R. E. F. L. Benninghove Berda Berger Berk Bills Bird Bish, Jr. Bishop Blevins Bloebaum, IV Blohm, Ill Blundell Boggs Bohack Bohan Boling Books Boone Bost Boswell Bolticelli Bourne Bowman Bradley 420 Build me up. D. J. Bradshaw D. P. Brauninger B. C. Bray T. S. Brewer J. F. Briganti R. C. Brittle G. D. Brooks B. G. Broskie L. Brower L. Brown W. Brown E. Brown J. Brown W Bucknam B. Bullock, Il B. Bunch C. Bundy E. Buntin R Burgetl F. Burnop, Jr. L. Burns E. Burton, Ill L. Busick S. Butler, Jr. N.. it L. A-Q.. . Q. H Qgfsw 'Sf 'X 5 F is ' : .. is .-, 1 A ': ' , Lrlr . . i t at-1 -f'-' : 3 i ',: A- The year of the sideburns gs J. T. Butler S. W Buxton E. O. Caldwell P. A. Caldwell B. A. Cambrey J. D. Campbell Fl. B. Camper J. F. Cancilla D. K. Cantor M. A Carmichael B. M Carson C. L. Carter W. J. Carter M. C Cassell S. C. Chapman P. L. Cherry F. W Christian A. S. Church G. L. Clayton A. B. Cockerill A. R. Cohen W. J. Coleman Fl. L. Collins J. A Comstock C. Cone A. Conrad A. Cooper R. Cotton l. Cottrell, Ill E. Cox B. Cox A. Crider N. Crockett L. Crouch W. Crowder L. Crum E. Crump B. Davis W. Davis W. Davis E. Day . H. Dean, Jr. C. Decker L. Delaney, lll is X 'K .M 422 . l fit' .I J. Divers C. Dooley C. Draper E. Drennon D. Dudley, Jr. L. Duesberry C. Dunn, Jr. C. Dunston L. Ealey F. Eastman, Jr M. Eccles E. Edmiston F. Ellenfield L. Ellis, Jr. L. Elmore, Jr. W. Elmore R. Emory R. Eslinger H. Everett W. Farley, Jr. What's the cross between a cow and a gill? E. Farmer L. Farmer Fi. Felton J. Field P. Fisher, lll L. Fodrey D. Foglesong B. Foster S. Foster M. Fowler H, Fowler E. Fox C. Fox D. Frank, ll L. Franklin A. Fravel, Jr. W. Freeburn, Jr. C. Frey R. Furr W. Fussell W. Gagnon L. Gardner P. Garner, Jr. W. Garwood W. Gary R. Gibson W. Gilbert H. Gillette E. Gilmer A. Gonsa E. Goodman Gossman, Ill Sophomores .l L , 3? 2 .. ., .jxxx 3 - X ' xz 3 fb Q- Qi 423 L. B. L. A. L. B. A. T. S. F. T. D. M. W L. W. C. W. W. V. K. L. C. M. M. S. L. D. G. B. Grove Haberstroh Hackler Haden Hall Hall Hammond Hardrath Hardwick Hargroves Harmon Harper Harris Harris Harris Harrison Hart Harvey Hausler Hawkins Hawkins Hazelwood Heath, Ill Heier Heller Heneger Herring Hill Hoagland Hobbs Huh! Sophomores R. H. T. B. 5 J B . J. Graebener F. Graves D. Greenawalt O. Greene, lll M. Greene, Jr. S. Grey W A. Hochella M. Hogshead C L. Hoover D. Horsfall T. Horton A. Hric Hufford Hughes, Jr. Humston Hunt Hunt Hunter Hunter Hunter Hutchinson Hutton Irvin lseminger, Jr Jackson James Jensen Johnson Johnson Jones Jones Jones Joyce Kavitz Kelly Kelso Kerns Kidd Kiracofe, Jr. Kirchner Klavuhn Klotz Lyon, Jr. Magri Marsh Martin Martin Masterson Matte Maxfield Maynard Mayer McCorkell McCreary Kucheman Kulenguski Laity Lankford Lankford Lanning Laprade, Jr Larson Lawless Lea Leeth Lemons Leonard Lewis Light Linamen Linkous LIPPY Little Littlepage Long Loritsch Love Loveless 3 -F 'Hoi it Sammy, the psychedelic flower. A homecoming smile from Gloria. Sophomores M. L. McCue B. J. McCulley P. E. McFarland D. W. McGhee G. W. McGhee E. F. McGrath M M . . McKenzie H. R. McManus B. V. Miller D. R. Miller F. L. Miller G. T. Miller K. A. Miller S. L. Miller D. R. Mills J. N. Mills Fl. P. Molenaar M. A. Morgan L. K. Moyer T. V. Mukai Fl. J. Mulholland S. J. Murchake B. A. Murdock I. F. Muritz K. J. Murphy J. A. Muse A. R. Myers C. J. Naff A. R. Neal, Ill J. W. Newbill W. B. Newton M. J. Nordblom P. A. Norrisey M. L. Nuckols J. T. Olson A. C. Outlaw W. A. Owen F. C. Owens J. H. Owens F. G. Page 427 Sophomores F. H. Pagonis G. V. Paisley C. D. Pao K. E. Paradise W. H. Parcell, Ill J. L. Parker C. A. Patterson R. A. Paylor L. S. Payne J. W. Pence C. E. Perkins J. E. Pettrey, Jr. F. M. Pierce, lll A. E. Pollard T. C. Pollock J. L. Powers V. A. Prohaska L. V. Pryor J. R. Purcell C. E. Raines R. E. Ranels J. E. Remmell W. L. Rendla T. C. Renner S ' . R. B. Rhoads, Jr J. F. Rhodes J. E. Rice C. E. Rickman J. N. Ridgely R. T. Ripley A. D. Ritchie G. K. Robey T. L. Robey N. A. Robinson P. G. Rodecap L. J. Rodriguez, Ill R. C. Roller G. S. Rose T. W. Roseman R. S. Roszak 428 E A lavorite corps sport. ,K ft. L. Rowe F. Rowell, Jr L. Rowland A. Rucker W. Russell C. Ryalls, Ill F. Scott, Jr. T. Scott D. Setzer E. Shawn L. Shealy J. Sheffield A. Shell M. Shelor V. Shelton B. Sherman E. Shipe E. Siegel F. Simmons T. Simmons M. Simmons A. Sims W. Singleton D. Sink L. Skeen M. Skeen K. Skelton A. Slicer J. Slugocki C. Smart W. Smith A. Smith J. Sniffen J. Sopstyle N. Stager S. Stanaski M. Stebbins H. Stephens T. Stettner E . STGVSTISOD J. K. Stevenson D. S. Stoughton J. B. Sutherland D. C. Swanson S. L. Swanson ' S. M. Sweeney D. J. Sweet W. B. Taylor Ft. J. Teicher P. L. Tench M. L. Testerman R. T. Thatcher Fi. B. Theis M. L. Thompson R. B. Thompson W. A. Thompson L. C. Tibbels Ft. A. Tice G. M. Tinnell B. Ft. Toan M. E. Todd E. A. Tolley C. B. Tonet R. J. Traube And springtime conquers winter. 430 L. E. Trower J. A, Tucker J. E. Tuttle A. C. Vaughan F. J. Velesz J. M. Veliines E. M. Vigen P. J. Vincent Sophomores Nets.. H J. R. Wallace 5 E. B. Warren - C. A. Watkins B. M. Watts C. M. Weaver D. B. Weaver C. H. Webb M. M. Webb D. A. Weber E. A. Webster N. R. Welton E. D. Weschler N. J. West, Jr. B. L. Wheeler J. Ft. Wheeler E. C. White, Jr. 24 ' 1 , E' 1, T' M .4 tl 'Q Hi Sli in J., fSxMQB1Zf Q M ..l. N rrer f .W af , .2w.a.. z 'Zlwv-mal And this is GOOD weather' H. E. J. Ft. C. S. T. D. D. J. P. J. L. J. R. J. J.. S. B. P. M. G. W. S F. White W. Williams B. Williams L. Willingham L. Willis H. Willis, Jr. W. Wills Ft. Willson Wilson, Jr. T. Wilson S. Windsor A. Wintjen S. Witcher W. Witzig E. Womack A. Worley, Jr. J. Worrell C. Wright D. Yates, Jr. E. Yeaman C. Young M. Young A. Zerambo E. Zwicke New friendships. The Freshman Class 432 A bridge to the unknown. This is where it all begins Freshmen M. Abel D. Adams L. Adams W. Akers D. Aldhizer C. Aleshire G. Alexander F. Aliff J. Allen 'T F Allen Allen Alley Ames Ammons Anderson Anderson Andre-ss Anstine Archer Arnold Arnold Artrip Ashworth Atkins Atkinson Auckerman Aust Austin Aylor Bailey Bailey Balascio Banks Freshmen T. Barber J. Barclift S. Barley R. Basile' J. Batt J. Baxendale L. Bazzle A. Beach Q. Beck K. Beissel T. Belcher B. Bennett J. Berecek J. Berge P. Bersch J. Biggers W. Biggerstaff G. Biscoe, lll C. Bise D. Black B. Blake D. Blankenship R. Blehr D. Blow f J if my R 'gm R. Boekeloo C. Bogese R. Bonck D. Bond S. Bonifant J. Booth f 3? A6 'K R. Bowling R. Bowman 434 Coed? Brakefield Brand Brick Briggs Bright Brinckmann Brinkley, Ill Brooks Brooks Broughton Browder Brown Brown Bruce Bruce Brugh Bleaksburg winter. Bryant Bryden Brylski Budsock Bullock Bunch Burgess Bu rgman Burns Bush Bush Bush, Jr. Butcher Butler Calhoon Campbell Campbell Campbell Carbaugh Carl Carlson Carneal Carr Carter W. Cash M. Casteel H. Catron D. Caudell P. Cauley P. Chandler N. Chapman 'N W. Chumbley Fl. Clark L. Clarke J. Clary C. Clay J. Cloe J. Clore, Jr. A. Cobler S. Cockerham E, Coffey, lll M. Coleman Yis- ox J. Collins M. Colville W. Combs J. Comings D. Compton M. Conefrey K. Connery M. Convery J. Cooney J. Cooper J. Copeland S. Corbin G. Corbrly R. Cosby, Jr. J. Cox S R. Cox Fl. Cox S. Cox No ifs, ands, or buts about lt. Happiness is a phone call Freshmen J. R. C. G J. V. P. Fl. Fi. M T. L. D. H. E. S. D. H. W S. J. R. S. L. J. R. G. W T. S. R. J. J. W. L. M D. J. G J. Coyle Craun Crawford Creasy Creasy Crie Critcher Crockett Curry Czerwenka Daley Dalton Danford Darnold Davenport Davies Davis Davis Davis Day Deans Dennis Dennison Derhaag Derito De Vilbiss, Dillard Din Dinwiddie Dixon Dodd Dodson Dolbear Dotson Drake Drinkard Driskill Driskill Duggan Dugger, III Freshmen C. P. G. L. Fl. D. F. V. W D. K. D. R. C. K. B. H. R. A. E. M. B. K. R. N. D. W N. F. W. J. B. N. G S. K. H. L. B. F. 438 Duncan Dunham Eberhard Edwards Edwards Ekey Elledge Elliott Elliott, Jr. Ellison Elsea Engleman English, lll Enicks, Jr. Epling Epps Ernst Eubank Eure Evans, Jr. Fagan Fainter Fansler Fine Fioramonti Fishburne Fitzgerald, Jr. Fitzwater Fleisher Flippen Flippin Flynn Folk Foreman, Ill Forrest Foster Francis Francis Frost Frost Excedrin Headache 224-72-0711 Frye Frye Fults Gaglio Gallier Garretle Garrison Gathright Gaunt Gibson Giddings Gillette Gladden, lll Glenn Goetkin Goldberg Golladay Goodall, Jr. Goodrich Gordon, Jr. Gorman Gott Grabb Green Greer Gresham Greimann Grove Grumbine Guill Gunther Gusky Guy Hafner Haight Hall Hallock, Jr. Hamden Hamm Hannabass Hansen Harding Harman Harper Harrell Harris Harris Harrison Hartline Harty Harvey Hawthorne Hawthorne Hearne Hegvold Held Henderson Henson Henson, Jr. Higgenbotham Hiqgins Hile Hilliard Hilton Hitte Hobbs Hodges Hodnett Hoecker Holleman, Jr. A typical Tech date line. Freshmen W. Holden J. Holder A. Holmes K, Hoover B. Hopkins M. Horst T. Houff K. Howard W. Huber S. Hughes Fi. Humphreys J. Humphries W. Hunt J. Hurd K. Hutchinson C. Hutchison E. Hynson J. lmmel M. Inge W. Irvin, Ill D. Irvine Ft. Irving G. Ivey L. Jackson R. Jackson E. Jeter A. Johnson G. Johnson J. Johnson, Jr J. Johnson Fl. Johnson S. Johnson S. Johnstone A. Jones C. Jones C. Jones G. Jones J. Jones J. Jones Fl. Jones W. Jones, Jr. J. Jordan Freshmen ...L '77 I: Q Y 442 ' f i: :SQ W. Latimer R. Leasure H. Lee, Jr. R. Lee T. Lee J. Leach M. Leeper G. Leggette J. Lenweil R. Leonard C. Lewis, II! G. Lewis S. Jordan J. Judd D. Kapfer J. Kardos J. Kash R. Keeton C. Kelly R. Kemp G. Kersnick R. Keto R. King T. King, Jr. D. Kirby J. Kirkham M. Kiser S. Kite D. Klein L. Knopp G. Kooshian R . Kopecko E. Kozloski K. Krieger J. Langley R. Lassiter, Jr Medusa. a Would you believe our Stu- dent Union? Lichtenwanger Little Lockhart Lockwood Long Louer, Jr. Lovell Lyon Lytell MacCrimmon MacDonald Maclndoe Mackey, Jr. Mahaney Major, Jr. Maleoki Mallon, Jr. Malm, Jr. Mann Mann Manning Marcantoni Marchi Marlow Marshall Martin Martin, lll Martin Martin Mason Matthews Matthews Maxfield Mayberry Mayer McDaniel McDavid McDonald McKeen McKinney McKown McMichael Meade Mears Medd Meeks Menefee Messmer Meyers, Ill Micklem Milks Millar Miller, Jr. Miller Miller, Jr. Moberg Moffitt Mohr Mongole Montgomery Moore Moore Moore Morris Morrison Morton Moyers Munnikhuysen Murdock, Jr. Musik Myers Myers Myers Nask Nauman Neely, Jr. Neff Nelson New Newman Carol M. Newman, Library Freshmen R. Newman S. Newsome J. Noel D. Norton G. Nugent Ft. Nuhn K. Oberg E. Odom D. O'Keefe D. Olson D. Omori K. Opp W. Orndoff M. O'Ftourke J. Osborn R. Otto M. Overbey E. Overcash D. Owen K. Owen R. Owen J. Oyler E Palas J. Palffy A. Papp D. Parker M. Parker M. Parker J. Parrott D. Parsons J. Patterson M. Patterson J. Paylor M. Payne S. Pedone B. Peery A. Perrie T. Peterman Ft. Peterson K. Petzak 445 Freshmen 446 R. Racer O. Radke E. Ramm S. Randall S. Rasnic C. Rebert E. Redfield J. Reese W. Reese D. Reisinger J. Reynolds L. Rice P. P. J. P. J. W H. J. G. J. J. R. Fl. S. W H. H. T. C. D. J. G. K. W. Phelps Phillippe, Jr Piccione Pilgrim Poe Pollard Polliit Porter Posey Poli Powell Powell Powers Powers Powers, Jr Pregnall Prescott, Jr Preston Price Price Priest Province Pryor Quillen I really care. . ig s9 Sun at Tech . . ,fi Richard Richardson Richmond Riddle Riddle, Jr. Ring Ring Ringold Ritchie Robbins, Jr. Roberts, Ill Roberts Robertson Robertson Robertson Robinson Roe Roland Rolen Rollison, III Romanowski Rosebrough Rosencrance Rothwell Rouniree, Jr. Routten Rowland Rowland Rudd, Jr. Russell Russell, Jr. Russell, Jr. Sage Salvagni Sandlfer Sanger Sanlangelo Saum Savitz Schmid Schranz Schultz Scott Sedwick Sensabaugh Settle Shiflett Shoemaker Shomo Short Short Showalter Shumar Singel Simmons Slaughter Slemp Slusher Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Snidow Snodgrass Snow Sonnabend South Southworth Where is the duck with turkey feet? g ,.-- Q A j. i. . aussi- E Freshmen Fl. Spencer D. Spivey P. Stafford J. Stark G. Starliper J. Steigerwald D. Steil W Stephens L. Stephenson E. Stevenson R. Steward J. Stiltner D. Stinnett D. Stock H. Stone Fl. Stone C. Stoneburner C. Stoops P. Strang D. Stratton P. Striffler T. Stultz D. Sturm C. Surber W. Swift C. Sword E. Sykes W. Tanner M. Tarpley J. Taylor L. Taylor M. Taylor M. Taylor B. Thomas J. Thomas W. Thomas T. Thornhill K. Thornton J. Tidman J. Tilley Freshmen R. Tischner P. Trent J. Tuck M. Tucker Fl. Tucker J. Tudor B. Turner K. Turner M. Turner S. Tyson C. Umberger K. Vaden R. Vanderhoogt P. Varson C, Vaughan D. Vaughan G. Vaughan I. Vaughan J. Venable J. Vincie P. Voros C. Volkstorf J. Waclawskl A. Wade L. Walker A. Wallace D. Wallace J. Wallace G. Walling C. Walko M. Wallers R. Wands D. Ward K. Ward S. Ward J. Waro R. Warren B. Warson Fl. Waslov C. Watkins 450 1' -e Exe. X.. X .. . Cars, cars everywhereg but not gf ' a place to go. Watkins Watson Watts Weadon Weary Weaver Weaver Webb Webb Weber Weiss Weissinger Wells Wetsel Wheeler White White Wick Wilkins Willett Williams Williams Williams Williams Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wimmer Wolter Wong Wood Wooton Wootton Yates Yockey Zegeer Zeliff Zunka In Memoriam STUDENTS Kermlt Flynn Wood October 27 1968 Ronald John Garrett October 31 1968 Linden Buckner Smith November 8 1968 Joseph Earl Branch November 12 1968 James Robert Webb November 29 1968 1 I 7 I Y X9 fv, , ,WL L4 Q M 5 L fig. ' 59' - M ,,5Msg ,iQ if Yi law f M uv 3 ,J Q 4 ,. Q, N SL . ., , -V gwgf 'gi M A is 1-fm Q Y' M ,g Q' ,ww ww , N ESM MW uk' 'K' N' mx. V H Q 'rf . Af , i I ,, K wig, LK W .f fi ,MV ,K 0 5 aff 3 1 155 XV 9 . as fmvlsiiff W 2 M ,ww,,1. ,M , s 'ww' -W K' Ne ,W A 4 MN w b . , ,.,,, WwK':'f2:w ,, .S ip . ..,: S. 325, 3 , Ugg V L Z ' L' . N .. it .LB ,:,,: b S4 A2 ,:., Nalin 5 'E' N, gy Wi A ' 1 -- x W Q t M s M... ' K k i k 1-' ' k E K ? if Q. K hz U? Q' 6 QMS M ff S , 5, h m m Q. 9 4 h - 'S , A : - Q ' 1 if .,.: A A X Wi W A V L E' N f' W , A W EF 5 at V , :.,. M 5 5 H yklg Q in ff' I Jpki ax af X W kk .::,, I N- ww-f f 2 fi? 'F' QQ? if Q Lf if 1 f ,i QL, ...nd Senior Histories AARON, WILLIAM BLAND, 2126 Bax- ter Street, Danville, Virginia, Business Administration, Floor Representative fSr. . ABEY, BERNARD EARL, 10000 Mid- lothian Pike, Richmond, Virginia, In- dustrial Engineering, Northern Neck Club, American Institute of Indus- tsiag Engineers, Floor Representative r ADKINS, GERALD LEE, 1708 Dudley Drive, Charleston, West Virginia, American Institute of Chemical En- gineers, Society of Co-Ops, Major Attractions Committee, Student Un- ion, Intramural Sports, Dormitory Athletic Director fJr., Sr.l. ALLEN, CHARLES KELLER, 105 Nel- son Drive, Williamsburg, Virginia, Animal Science, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Block and Bridle, Mar- shall lJr.j, 1968 annual, Co-Business Manager, 1967 Livestock Judging Team, 1968 Meat Judging Team, Asche Lockhart Scholarship, 1967- 68, Animal Science Softball Team. ALLEN, CHARLES W., Route 5, Staunton, Virginia, Electrical Engi- neering, Eta Kappa Nu, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Sergeant, Platoon Sergeant. ALGER, LARRY ALLEN, 509 7th Street, Shenandoah, Virginia, Fores- try and Wildlife, Alpha Zeta, Fores- try Club, Wildlife Society, The Vir- ginia Tech, Reporter, Civilian Stu- dent Senate, Sears Roebuck Schol- arship, Badminton Singles, 3rd place lFr.l, Resident Advisor lSr,l. ALTIZER, ROBERT DALE, 1946 Kingston Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia, Economics, Alpha Kappa Psi, Floor Representative lSr.l, Intramural Foot- ball lJr.l, Basketball fJr.l, Softball. ALVIS, JAMES ROBERT, Ill, 1616 Wilbur Road, Roanoke, Virginia, Business Administration - Marketing, Techsir, Glee Club, Representative to Virginia Association of Student Governments fJr., Sr.l, Corps of Ca- dets lFr., So.J, Assistant Squadron Clerk, Roanoke Club, Treasurer lJr., Sr.l, Glee Club I4 yrs.l, University Choir I3 yrs.j, 1969 Ring Dance Fav- ors and Invitations Committee, Co- 454 Chairman, Cotillion Club I3 yrs.l, 2nd Vice-President lJr.j, Vice-President fSr.l, Student Union Major Attrac- tions Committee, Chairman fSr.l, Marketing Club fJr., Sr.l, 1969 Grad- uation Announcement Committee, Chairman. ANDERSON, DONALD WAYNE, 3208 Logandale Avenue, Richmond, Vir- ginia, Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Intramural Basketball. ANDERSON, FRANK THOMAS, JR., 1405 Lyle Avenue, Staunton, Virginia, Economics, Shenandoah Valley Club, Treasurer lSr.l, Intramural Basket- ball, Softball. ANDERSON, WILLIAM VIRGIL, 2901 North Greencastle Street, Arlington, Virginia, Agronomy, Agronomy Club, Southeastern Soil Judging team, In- tramural Softball, Dormitory House Council, Secretary lJr.l. ANDREWS, WILLIAM PAGE, JR., 3011 Marlboro Drive, Richmond, Vir- ginia, English, Spanish Club, Treas- urer lSr.l. ANGEL, WAYNE LESLIE, 925 Little Bay Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia, Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Intramural Track, Dormitory House Council, Vice-Presi- dent lSr.j. ANGLE, ARTHUR CABELL, JR., Rocky Mount, Virginia, English, Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice-President lSr.l, The Virginia Tech, Managing Editor fSr.l, Sports Staff I4 yrs.j, Intra- mural Golf, Dormitory House Coun- cil, Secretary lFr.l. ANOUILH, RODNEY LAUBER, 406 Pond Street, Martinsville, Virginia, Mathematics, Math Club, Newman Club, Dormitory House Council, Treasurer fJr.l. ARCHER, ROBERT ANDREW, 445 Shank Street, Salem, Virginia, Busi- ness Administration, Scabbard and Blade, 1st Lieutenant, Association of United States Army, Ranger Com- pany, German Club, lntramural Foot- ball, Wrestling, Corps of Cadets, Company I, Company Commander, Ranking Freshman, Ranking Sopho- more, Ranking Junior, Corporal, Color Corporal, Cadet Honor Court, Associate Justice. ARGABRIGHT, WILLIAM SHANNON JR., 3259 White Oak Road, Roanoke, Virginia, Business Administration- Management, Roanoke Club Presi- dent lSr.j. ARONSON, STEPHEN MARC, 2109 Rivermont Avenue, Lynchburg, Vir- ginia, Political Science-History, Hil- Iel Club, History Club, Public Ad- ministration Club, DeMolay Club, Lynchburg Club, Cadet Honor Court, Defense Staff, Assistant Defense At- torney lJr.j, Corps of Cadets, Com- pany L, 2nd Lieutenant, Platoon Leader, Eager Individual lFr.j, Eag- er Squadron fSo.j. ARTHUR, MICHAEL WAYNE, 950 College Street, Christiansburg, Vir- ginia, Marketing, Alpha Kappa Psi, American Marketing Association, 1968 Tech Festival Committee Y.M. C.A., Young Democrats Club, Frank E. Page Scholarship, Virginia State Scholarship. ARTHUR, RALPH W., lll, 7402 Ell- wood Place, Springfield, Virginia, Psychology, Association of United States Army, Student Senate, Dis- tinguished Military Student lSr.l, Dean's List fJr.j, Intramural Foot- ball, Softball, Volleyball, Bowling, Corps of Cadets, Squadron A, 2nd Lieutenant Flight Leader, Corporal. ARTHUR, ROBERT CRAIG, 189 Mor- ton Road, Springfield, Pennsylvania, Economics, Association of United States Army, Ranger Company, Dis- tinguished Military Student, 1969 Ring Dance Fireworks Committee, Student Union, Major Attractions Committee, Freshman and Varsity Cross Country, Track, Corps of Ca- dets, Squadron B, 2nd Lieutenant, Scholastics Officer, Corporal, Rank- ing Junior, Squad Leader. ASHTON, LEWIS ALEXANDER, RFD 2, King George, Virginia, Animal Sci- ence, Block and Bridle, Northern Neck Club, Treasurer lJr.l, Corps of Cadets, Company M, 1st Sergeant. ASKEW, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, 417 Roanoke Street, Blacksburg, Virginia, Forestry and Wildlife, Forestry Club, Society of American Foresters, Dorm- itory House Council, President lFr.l. ATHEY, CHARLES NORMAN, JR., 117 Oakwood Place, Danville, Vir- ginia, Business Administration. AUSTIN, JAMES RONALD, 1716 Hershberger Road, Apt. 8-L, Roa- noke, Virginia, Economics, Y.M.C.A., Page Scholarship: Intramural Foot- ball, Dormitory Disciplinary Commit- tee, Investigator. Class of 1969 BAER, ARNOLD F., 130 Slade Ave- nue, Baltimore, Maryland, Civil En- gineering, Hillel Club, President lSr.l, Ranger Company, American Society of Civil Engineers, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, 2nd Lieutenant, Platoon Leader. BALDERSON, CARL ALLEN, 505 Oglethorpe Street, NW, Washington, D. C., Accounting, 1969 Advisory Committee, 1969 Ring Dance Cadet Figure Committee, Chairman, Intra- mural Football, Softball, Bridge, Crops of Cadets, Company L, 2nd Lieutenant, Administrative Officer, Assistant Company Clerk lSo.I, Com- pany Clerk lJr.l, Freshman Cadre lSr.l, Finance Officer lSr.J, Freshman Counselor lSr.l. BALL, WILFORD HENRY, III, 8004 Post Oak Road, Richmond, Virginia, Business Administration - Finance, Richmond Club, DeMolay Club, In- tramural Football, Volleyball, Golf, Handball, Softball, Bowling, Bridge, Corps of Cadets, Squadron D, 2nd Lieutenant, Flight Leader, Treasurer, Ranking Rat, Ranking Sophomore, Honor Guard for Skipper, Comman- der lSo.l. BAMFORD, WARREN H., JR., David- sonville, Maryland, Mechanical En- gineering, Society of American Mili- tary Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Intramural Softball, Football, Century Club, Corps of Cadets, Company I, 2nd Lieutenant, Platoon Leader. BANKS, LARRY JOE, Route 2, Hills- ville, Virginia, Agricultural Educa- tion, Alpha Zeta, Future Farmers of America. BARBIER, LEE ALLAN, Route 2, Box 146, Lynchburg, Virginia, Biology, Phi Kappa Phi lSr.l. BARLOW, ROBERT DEE, Route 8, Box 5, Roanoke, Virginia, English, Cave Club, Secretary lSr.I. BARKER, ERNEST JOHN, RFD 1, Box 323, Marion, Virginia, Forestry, Intramural Volleyball lJr., Sr.J, Floor Representative lSr.J. BARTON, WILLIAM DERAMUS, JR., 515 West Forest Drive, Houston, Texas, Marketing, Alpha Kappa Psi, Varsity Football. BATEMAN, WILLIAM LEONARD, 1202 West 12th Street, Waynesboro, Virginia, Industrial Arts Education, Varsity Glee Club, University Choir, Industrial Arts Club, Treasurer lSo.l, President lJr.J, Shenandoah Valley Club, American Industrial Arts As- sociation, Virginia Industrial Arts As- sociation, Dormitory Disciplinary Committee lSo.J. BEAMER, FRANK MITCHELL, Box 724, Hillsville, Virginia, Distributive Education, Omicron Delta Kappa, Distributive Education Club, Vice- President lJr.l, Monogram Club, President lSr.l, Varsity Football. BEANE, CHARLES BOYER, RFD 4, Box 521, Roanoke, Virginia, Psychol- ogy, Association of United States Army,'Ranger Company, Roanoke Club, Council on Human Relations, Judo Club lFr.l, Groove Phi Groove, President lSr.J, Senator lSr.J, All- Intramural Football Award, Distin- guished Military Student, Intramural Football, Baseball, Track, Basketball, Badminton, Corps of Cadets, Squad- ron D, 2nd Lieutenant, Athletics Of- ficer, Flight Leader, Corporal. BEAR, BARBARA JOAN, Route 2, Box 148, Rural Retreat, Virginia, Hu- man Nutrition and Foods, 4-H Alum- ni Club, Home Economics Club, BUGLE Staff, Intramural Powder Puff Football, Basketball, Volleyball. BEATTY, LOUIS OSCAR, 2525 Broad Bay Road, Virginia Beach, Virginia, Industrial Arts Education, Varsity Glee Club, Techsirs, State Teachers' Scholarship Resident Advisor lJr., Sr.l. BELL, GARY KELLY, 7241 Estes Street, Roanoke, Virginia, Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Vir- ginia Department of Vocational Reha- bilitation Scholarship. BELL, MILLS EVERETT, JR., 2811 Cameron Road, Falls Church, Vir- ginia, Business Administration Var- sity Glee Club lJr.l, University Choir lJr.J, Tech Festival Public Relations Committee lJr., Sr.l. BELSHAN, JAMES EDWARD, Route 2, Disputanta, Virginia, Agronomy, VPI Chapter of American Society of Agronomy, Secretary lJr.l, President lSr.l. BERGER, JESSE WALTER, Route 1, Box 327, Rustburg, Virginia, lndus- trial Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega lJr., Sr.I, 1969 Ring Dance Floor Committee, Student Union, Major Attractions Committee lSr.l, Young Republicans Club, Lynchburg Club, Football lFr., Jr.l, Basketball lFr., Jr.l. BERNHARDT, RICHARD THOMAS, 2640 Salisbury Road, Midlothian, Virginia, Business Administration, Richmond Club, Intramural Basket- ball. BESECKER, KENNETH HARLEY, 6 Crown Court, Hampton, Virginia, So- ciol0QY3 Scabbard and Blade, Cap- tain lSr.J, Association of United States Army, German Club, Corps Executive Committee, Chairman lSr.J, Sporn Committee, Ranger Company, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities lSr.l, Corps of Cadets, Lieutenant Colonel, 3rd Battalion Commander, Ranking Sophomore and Junior-Company L. BILLION, LAWRENCE H., 91 Larivee Lane, West Springfield, Massachu- setts, Psychology-History Education, Alpha Phi Omega, 1969 Graduation Invitations Committee: The Virginia Tech, Staff Columnist, 1969 BUGLE, Assistant Publications Editor, 1967 BUGLE, Co-editor, Underclasses, 1969 Ring Dance Publicity Commit- tee, Chairman, Tech Festival Prin- cess Committee, College of Arts and Sciences lSo.l, Wesley Foundation, The Circuit lSo.I, Cosmopolitan Club lSo.l, History Club, DeMolay Club, Band lFr.l, Young Republicans lSo.l, Student Senate, Student Life Com- mittee lJr., Sr.l, Dormitory House Council, Vice-President lSo.l. BLAHA, DAVID EARL, Route 6, Box 127, Petersburg, Virginia, Civil En- gineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Association of Married Students, Vice-President for Publi- city, Jaycees, Intramural Softball, Football. BLAIR, JOHN ANTHONY, Box 2, Pulaski, Virginia, Geology, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, President lSr.l, Pu- laski VPI Student Corps, Treasurer lJr.l, VPI Orchestra, Geology Jour- nal Club, 1967 Experiment in Inter- national Living, Author of Structural Contouring of the Saltville Fault in SW Virginia , Chevron Oil Company Scholarship lSr.l. BLAIR, JOSEPH EUGENE, Route 5, Box 471, Danville, Virginia, Civil Engineering, American Society of Class of 1969 Civil Engineers, Virginia Society of Professional Engineers. BLANKENSHIP, KENNETH E., 1020 Redstart Avenue, Chesapeake, Vir- ginia, Architecture. BLEVINS, KENNETH JAY, Mouth of Wilson, Virginia, Political Science, Young Democrats, President tSr.l, CIC, Vice-President tSr.l, Intramural Football, Basketball. BLYTHE, WILSON DEANE, 7813 Hermitage Road, Richmond, Virginia, Economics, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, President tSr.l, Vice- President tJr.l, Richmond Club, Intra- mural Football, Softball. BOCOCK, MARTIN HURD, JR., 635 West Washington Street, Wytheville, Virginia, Business Administration, Southwest Virginia Club, Intramural Basketball, Softball. BOESEWETTER, CARL RAY, 10 Eighth Street, Radford, Virginia, Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Floor Representative tSr.l. BOLLING, JAMES SHELTON, 1424 Carlos Drive, Roanoke, Virginia, Me- chanical Engineering, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Circle K Club, Intramural Football, Basket- ball, Volleyball. BOSWELL, WILLIAM CLIFFORD, JR., 1321 South Main Street, Blacksburg, Virginia, Engineering Mechanics, So- ciety of Professional Engineers fSr.l, Society of Co-Ops, Engineering Me- chanics Society tJr., Sr.l, Senator fJr., Sr.l. BOWERS, RANDOLPH WAYNE, Route 2, Waynesboro, Virginia, Me- chanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Shenandoah Valley Club, Society of Co-Ops, Intramural Basketball. BOWDRE, JAMES BLAIR, 156 Col- lege Avenue, Danville, Virginia, Dis- tributive Education, Karate Club Ur., Sr.l, Judo Club lJr.l, Danville Club lJr.l, Distributive Education Club of America lSr.l, Garland K. Linkous Scholarship. BOWMAN, DRUMONT IRVIN, 6712 Northway Drive, Roanoke, Virginia, Business Administration, Intramural Basketball, Table tennis tFr.l. BOYD, CHARLES LOUIS, 9634 Culver Street, Kensington, Maryland, Build- ing Construction, Episcopal Young People on Campus, President, Intra- mural Softball, Basketball, Golf, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Private, Athletics Skipper. BOYER, CHARLES THOMAS, JR., 1679 North First Avenue, Upland, California, Mechanical Engineering, Society of American Military Engi- neers, Commander lSr.J, Finance Officer tJr.l, Association of United States Army, Kappa Theta Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, National Society of Scab- bard and Blade, Baptist Student Union, Skin Diving Club, Judo Club, American Society ot Mechanical En- gineers, Tennis, Distinguished Mili- tary Student, Corps of Cadets, Squadron A, Captain, Regimental Scholastics Officer fSr.l. BRADLEY, WARD JEFFERSON, JR., 7423 Long Pine Drive, Springfield, Virginia, Mechanical Engineering, German Club, Gregory Guard, Asso- ciation of United States Army, Dis- tinguished Military Student, Intra- mural Football, Softball, Volleyball, Corps of Cadets, Squadron C, Cap- tain, Commander, Ranking Freshman, Junior and Senior. BRADSHAW, WILLIAM GFIOVER, JR., 1509 Gunn Street, Richmond, Vir- ginia, lndustrial Engineering, Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineer- ing, Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball. BRAND, WALTER A., Ill, Route 1, Echols Trailer Court, Blacksburg, Virginia, Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers, Intramural Football, Softball. BRANDT, CARL JEFFREY, 9148 Springhill Lane, Greenbelt, Maryland, Biol09Y2 Sash and Saber Society, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, 2nd Lieutenant, Platoon Leader. BRANUM, KENNETH SAMUEL, 9108 Avalon Drive, Richmond, Virginia, Building Construction, Arnold Air Society, Richmond Club, Building Construction Club, Corps of Cadets, Squadron N, Captain, Squadron Com- mander, Squadron Clerk tJr.l. BREEDEN, ROBERT SMOOT, JR., 2310 Oak Street, Fredericksburg, Vir- ginia, lndustrial Engineering, Alpha Pi Mu, Secretary lSr.l, American In- stitute of Industrial Engineers, Vice- President fSr.l, Intramural Football, Softball, Volleyball, Basketball, Dis- ciplinary Committee, Chairman tFr.l. BRETT, HOMER McCAlN, 3513 Le- Land Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland, Political Science, Scuba Club, Capi- tol Club, Rifle and Pistol Club, Century Club, Gymnastics Club. BREWER, CHARLES HUBERT, 110 Robinson Drive, Newport News, Vir- ginia, Physics, Senator lSo.J, Intra- mural Basketball lFr., So.l, Resident Advisor tSo.l. BRITTS, ROBERT PEYTON, 412 Morris Avenue, Summit, New Jersey, Chemical Engineering, American ln- stitute of Chemical Engineers, Yankee Club, Society of Co-Ops, Senator lSr.l, Intramural Tennis, Golf, Volleyball, Dormitory House Council, Treasurer lFr.l, Vice-Presi- dent fJr.l. BRIDGES, JOHN McKAY, 1015 La- vina Avenue, Bucyrus, Ohio, lndus- trial Engineering, Debate Club lFr.l, American Institute of Industrial En- Senior Histories gineers lJr., Sr.l: 1969 Ring Dance Photography Committee, Co-Chair- man: Floor Representative fJr.l: CIC Gripe Committee, Chairman lSr.l. BRIGMAN, BARRY LEYTON: 1010 Cherokee Court, Martinsville, Vir- ginia: Chemistry: American Chemi- cal Society: Intramural Football, Softball. BRITTLE, WILLIAM FITZHUGH, JR.: Box 257, Warrenton, Virginia: Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil Engineers: National Society of Professional Engineers: Intramural Softball. BROGAN, DALE RICHARD: Arling- ton, Virginia: Management: Capital Club: Soccer Team: Tennis Team: Intramural Track, Softball, Volleyball, Football, Badminton. BROOKS, BARBARA HAY: 384 Ridge Road, Cedar Grove, New Jersey: History: Senate lJr.l: House Council, Freshman Representative fSo.J, So- cial Chairman IJr.l. BROOKS, NANCY AHALT: Box 493, Pearisburg, Virginia: Management, Housing, and Family Development: Garnet and Gold: Phi Upsilon Omi- cron: Kappa Sigma Rho: VPI College Chapter, American Home Economics Association: 4-H Alumni Club: Asso- ciation of Married Students. BROTZMAN, KENNETH LEROY: Elm- hurst Road, Route 1, Milford, New Jersey: Aerospace Engineering: American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. BROWN, DAVID WAYNE: Fairfield, Virginia: Accounting: VPI Account- ing Society: Intramural Football: Dis- ciplinary Committee fSo.l. BROWN, EDWARD DALE: 1063 Lynd- hurst Road, Waynesboro, Virginia: Economics: Young Republicans Club: Shenandoah Valley Club: Intramural Football, Baseball, Softball, Volley- ball: House Council, Vice-President lJr.l, President ISr.l. BRUMMITT, RANDALL WAYNE: Clint- wood, Virginia: Political Science: In- tramural Football, Basketball, Volley- ball, Softball: Dormitory Athletic Director lJr., Sr.l. BRUNK, JERRY LEWIS: Mount Solon, Virginia: Civil Engineering: Chi Ep- silon: American Society of Civil En- gineers, Secretary lSr.J: Intramural Softball, Basketball. BRUSHWOOD, RICHARD AUBREY, JR.: 11 Stratford Road, Newport News, Virginia: Business Administra- tion-Marketing: Hampton Roads Club: Phi Alpha Chi, Pledgemaster lSr.J. BRYANT, JOHN WILLIS, Ill: Route 3, Box 284, Salem, Virginia: Industrial Engineering: American Institute of Industrial Engineers: Roanoke Club: Society of Co-Ops: lntramural Bas- ketball, Softball. BUFALINO, SALVATORE ANGELO: 49 East Columbus Avenue, Pittston, Pennsylvania: Aerospace Engineer- ing: American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. BURKS, WOODFORD ELKIN: Ma- gruder Hills, Madison Heights, Vir- ginia: Business Administration--Man keting: Lynchburg Club. BURNETTE, LARRY KENT: 2403 Bransford Drive, Richmond, Virginia: Mathematics: Varsity Glee Club C4 yrs.l: University Choir ISo., Jr., Sr.I: Richmond Club: 1969 Ring Dance Music Committee: Floor Representa- tive IFr.l. BURNS, VIRGINIA KATHLEEN: 2137 Cedardale Avenue, Baton Rouge, Louisiana: Management, Housing, and Family Development: Phi Up- silon Omicron: Chi Delta Alpha: American Home Economics Associa- tion: Disciples Westminster Fellow- ship: Resident Assistant lSr.l. BURROW, RICHARD BEAZLEY: 330 Richfield Avenue, Salem, Virginia: Civil Engineering: Alpha Phi Omega, American Society of Civil Engineers: Roanoke Club: Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Track, Tennis: Dormitory Academic Committee lFr.J. BURROWBRIDGE, WILLIAM RYAN: 121 Progress Street, Blacksburg, Vir- ginia: Mathematics: German Club: Society of Co-Ops: Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball. BURROWS, STEPHEN MICHAEL: Box 864, Blacksburg, Virginia: Building Construction: Cotillion Club: Building Construction Club: Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball: Corps of Cadets, Company I, 2nd Lieutenant, Athletics Officer, Corporal. BUTTON, EMILY WARREN: 1001 North Main Street, Culpepper, Vir- ginia: Mathematics: Garnet and Gold: Math Club, Secretary-Treasurer ISr.J. BUTTON, GILBERT LEE: 7407 Esta- ban Place, Springfield, Virginia: Bi- ology: 1969 Class Spirit Committee, Chairman.. BYNUM, SUZANNE KEEL: Route 6, Box 381, Richmond, Virginia: Health and Physical Education: Maroon Mask: Health and Physical Education Maior's Club: State Teacher's Scho- larship: Philip Morris Inc. Scholar- ship: Intramural Volleyball, Badmin- ton, Football, Field Hockey, Softball, Swimming: Dormitory Athletic Direc- tor ISO., Jr.J. CALDWELL, RICHARD WALKER, JR.: 712 Orchard Street, Martinsville, Vir- ginia: Building Construction: Building Construction Club, Treasurer. Senior Histories CALP, CHARLES WILLIAM, Il, 4816 Mandan Road, Virginia Beach, Vir- ginia, Business Administration-Fi- nance. CAMPBELL, JOEL WARNER, 1202 Ware Road, Richmond, Virginia, Civil Engineering, Society of American Military Engineers, Vice-President lSr.l, Varsity Glee Club, Techsir fSr.J, 1969 Ring Dance Decorations Com- mittee, Cadet Honor Court, Sergeant- at-Arms tSo.l, Assistant Defense At- torney fJr., Sr.l, Distinguished Mili- tary Student, Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Corps of Ca- dets, Company F, 2nd Lieutenant, Scholastics Officer, Platoon Guide iJr.J, Corporal. CARLISLE, RONALD WAYNE, 705 Keswick Road, Colonial Heights, Virginia, Psychology, Scabbard and Blade lJr.l, Association of United States Army, Cotillion Club, Senior Executive Committee, Distinguished Military Student, 1968 ROTC Ad- vanced Camp, Outstanding Cadet, Intramural Football, Basketball, Soft- ball, Corps of Cadets, Company F, Color Corporal, Ranking Junior, Assistant Regimental S-1 fJr.l. CARROLL, THOMAS ANTHONY, Route 1, Midlothian, Virginia, Dairy Science, Dairy Foundation Scholar- ship lSr.l. CASEY, KEVIN WILLIAM, 36 Capitol Street, Watertown, Massachusetts, Architecture, 1969 Sabre Committee, Honor Court Special Projects Com- mittee, American Institute of Archi- tects, Newman Club, Distinguished Military Student, Intramural Swim- ming, Chess, Bridge, Corps of Cadets, Squadron C, 1st Lieutenant, Executive Officer, Ranking Rat, Cor- poral, Squad Leader. CASH, ERSKINE HAMILTON, Spotts- wood, Virginia, Animal Science, Al- pha Zeta, Treasurer tSr.l, Block and Bridle, Secretary fJr.l, President tSr.l, Ralston Purina Scholarship, American Society of Animal Science Award, Westmoreland Davis Scholar- ship t4 yrs.l. CASSELS, WILLIAM ARTHUR, 3146 Creswell Drive, Falls Church, Vir- ginia, Aerospace Engineering, Sigma Gamma Tau, Secretary, American In- stitute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics, Freshman Track, Cross Country, Intramural Cross Country, Handball. CAUDILL, RICHARD DALE, JR., 552 McVitty Road, Roanoke, Virginia, Chemical Engineering, Phi Lambda Upsilon, American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers, FMC Corporation Scholarship tJr.J, Corps of Cadets, Squadron D, 2nd Lieutenant, Public information Officer, Corporal lJr.l. CAWLEY, WILLIAM PAUL, 307 Hamp- ton Drive, Danville, Virginia, Political Science, Danville Club. CHANCEY, JAMES CRANE, JR., 908 West Ladies Mile Road, Richmond, Virginia, Biology, Va. Tech Life Sav- ing Corps, Intramural Football, Vol- leyball, Basketball, Swimming, House Council, Treasurer fJr.l. CHARLTON, JAMES AUSTIN, RFD 2, Box 183, Blackstone, Virginia, Bi- ology. CHRISTIANSEN, CARL CRICHTON, 3517 Montrose Avenue, Richmond, Virginia, General Business. CHRISTOFERSON, JOHN RAGNAR, 2440 Holt Street, Vienna, Virginia, BusinessAdministration, Capital Club lJr., Sr.J, Delta Sigma Pi, Senator lSr.l, Intramural Football, Basketball, Golf, Resident Advisor lSr.l. CLARK, ANITA ELIZABETH, 319 Clinton Street, Marion, Virginia, Home Economics, Virginia Home Economics Association, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Intramural Table Tennis. CLARK, NELSON TRENTON, Route 3, Luray, Virginia, Civil Engineering, Apple Club, American Society of Civil Engineers, Intramural Softball, Basketball. CLARK, ROY EDWARD, JR., 510 Bulkeley Place 1199, Newport News, Virginia, Biology-Philosophy, Cave Club, Scuba Club, Vice-President lJr.l, President lSr.l. CLARK, VIRGINIA RAE, Route 1, Ringgold, Virginia, Business Educa- tion, Pi Omega Pi, Danville Club, Business Club lDanviIIe Extensionl, Vice-President lSo.l, Student Govern- ment fDanville Extensionl, Treasurer fSo.l, Who's Who in American Junior Colleges, Miss Congeniality, Miss Danville Contest lJr.l, Intramural Volleyball, Basketball, Softball. CLEARY, DANIEL JOSEPH, Ill, 120 Sherwood Drive, Colonial Heights, Virginia, General Business Associa- tion of United States Army, Captain lSrl, Scabbard and Blade, Delta Sig- ma Pi, Social Chairman lJr., Sr.l, Ranger Company, German Club, Va. Tech Life Saving Corps, 2nd Mate fJr.l, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities, Distinguished Military Student, AUSA Award, Intra- mural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Swimming, Handball, Track, Corps of Cadets, 2nd Battalion Staff, Cap- tain, Supply and Operations Officer, Ranking Rat, Assistant Squad Leader lSo.l, Corporal and Squad Leader fJr.J. CLEMENS, JAMES RAY, Route 2, Box 274, Blacksburg, Virginia, Me- chanical Engineering, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, In- tramural Football. CLOWER, RONALD EDWARD, 102 Ridge Avenue, Mount Airy, Maryland, Agricultural Engineering, Alpha Ep- silon, Society of American Military Engineers, Alpha Zeta, Association of United States Army, Concert Band, American Society of Agricultural En- gineers, Secretary, Y.M.C.A., Wesley Foundation, National Society of Professional Engineers, Secretary, Ranger Company, Young Republicans Club, Distinguished Military Student, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, 2nd Lieutenant, Scholastics Officer, Rank- ing Sophomore, Section Leader tJr.l. 6' Class of 1969 COCHENER, JOHN CONRAD: 3288 Somerset Street Roanoke, Virginia: Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Newman Club: Roanoke Club: Dorm- itow Scholastics Chairman. COCKRAM, GARY LAWSON: Route 1, Meadows of Dan, Virginia: Agri- cultural Education: Alpha Zeta: Col- legiate FFA, Reporter lSr.J: Intra- mural Basketball, Softball. COFFMAN, KOHL PADEN: 404 Pond Street, Martinsville, Virginia: Geology: Geology Club: Intramural Football: House Council Representative tJr., Sr.l. COLEMAN, RONALD ACIE: 256 Bookerdale Road, Waynesboro, Vir- ginia: Business Administration: Shen- andoah Valley Club: 1969 Class Adviser: Intramural Volleyball, Soft- ball: Floor Representative. COLEMAN, SHELTON MAHLON: 2418 Chancellor Road, Richmond, Virginia: Electrical Engineering: In- tramural Bridge, Bowling, Basketball, Football, Softball, Volleyball: Corps of Cadets, Company K, 2nd Lieu- tenant, Athletics Officer, Corporal r.. COLOGGI, JOSEPH ROBERT: 206 Bonney Terrace, Portsmouth, Vir- ginia: Accounting: Newman Club: Accounting Society: Intramural Bas- ketball, Golf, Baseball, Football, Horseshoes. i CONNELLY, WILLIAM JOHN, JR.: 7403 Valley Crest Blvd., Annandale, Virginia: Architecture: BUGLE, Sales- man: Capital Club: American Insti- tute of Architects: Intramural Wres- tling. CONRAD, STEPHEN JOHN: 10 Or- chard Road, Radford, Virginia: ln- dustrial Arts Education: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Treasurer tSr.l: Industrial Arts Education Club, Treas- urer tJr.l. CONSTANTINE, JAMES VASELEOS: 7039 Wilson Lane, Bethesda, Mary- land: General Science: Corps of Cadets, Company F, 2nd Lieutenant, Platoon Leader, Corporal tJr.l, Squad Leader iJr.l. COOK, JUDITH ADELE: 739 Hickory Lane, Marion, Virginia: Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma, Cor- responding Secretary tSr.J: Garnet and Gold: Phi Kappa Phi: University Choir: American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers, Corresponding Secre- tary tSr.l: Wesley Foundation, Treas- urer CJr.l: 4-H Alumni, Reporter tSo.J: Sporn Award Committee, Secretary fJr.l: Tau Beta Pi, Women's Badge: Union Carbide Engineering Scholar- ship: Brunswick Foundation Scholar- ship: National Science Foundation Undergraduate Research Grant: In- tramural Golf Doubles: House Coun- cil Freshman Representative tJr.l, Rules Committee tSr.l. COOK, KENNETH BRUCE: 812 South Canal, Canal Fulton, Ohio: Political Science: Va. Tech Amateur Radio Association: Tech United Ministries: Political Science Curriculum Com- mittee: The Virginia Tech, News Staff: Senator tSr.l: SGA Homecom- ing Committee tJr.J: Intramural Vol- leyball: House Council tFr.l, Resident Advisor tSo., Jr.l. CORDE, LOUIS WILLIAM: 1109 Edge- worth Road, Mechanicsville, Virginia: Civil Engineering: Student Society of Architectural Engineers: American Society of Civil Engineers: Intramural Football. CORNELIUS, JEFFREY VERNON: 3915 York Lane, Bowie, Maryland: Political Science: Wesley Foundation, 2nd Vice-President tJr.l: Virginia Methodist Student Movement, Presi- dent tSr.l: Senator tJr.l: Corps of Cadets, Company I, 2nd Lieutenant, Scholastics Officer. CORVIN, WAYNE CLAY: 8457 Portal Road, Norfolk, Virginia: Electrical Engineering: Va. Tech Amateur Radio Association: Hampton Roads Club: Society of Co-Ops: Institute of Elec- tronic and Electrical Engineers. CREASY, FREDERICK COLUMBUS, JR.: Route 3, Bedford, Virginia: Electrical Engineering: Debate Club. CROWELL, KARLA ANN: 611 Gran- ville Drive, Danville, Virginia: Ele- mentary Education: Danville Club: Intramural Basketball, Volleyball. CRUMP, HAROLD WAYNE: 1219 Westbrook Avenue, Richmond, Vir- ginia: Industrial Engineering: Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers: RAM Club. CSUKA, JOSEPH DAVID: 156 Halley Ave n u e, Fairfield, Connecticut: Chemistry: American Ceramic So- ciety: lntramural Bowling: Corps of Cadets, Company G, 2nd Lieutenant, Administrative Officer, Company Clerk tJr.l. CULLER, MICHAEL ALLEN: Mea- dows of Dan, Virginia: Agronomy. DALTON, DONALD EDWARD: 110 Prince James Drive, Hampton, Vir- ginia: Business Administration: Hampton Roads Club: Intramural Sports: Resident Advisor. DANZER, DAVID WARREN: 1317 Oak Hill Avenue, Hagerstown, Maryland: Mechanical Engineering. DARR, MARGARET CHARLOTTE: 5575 North 16th Street, Arlington, Virginia: Clothing, Textiles, and Re- lated Arts: Angel Flight tSr.l: Uni- versity Choir fSr.l: Student Life Policies Committee tJr.l: Women's Interdormitory Council tSr.l: Student Union Special Events and Attractions Committee tSr.l: House Council, So- cial Chairman lJr.l, Vice-President lSr.l. DAVIS, EDGAR MAXWELL: 1300 Williamsburg Drive, Ennis, Texas: Electrical Engineering: Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. DAVIS, HENRY JOHNSON, JR.: 508 McCormick Blvd., Clifton Forge, Vir- ginia: Political Science: Young Demo- grats Club: International Relations lub. Class of 1969 DAVIS, TODD FRANKLIN, 7612 North Pinehill Drive, Richmond, Virginia, Biology: Richmond Club, Intramural Softball, Football, Basketball. DICKEY, ROBERT BERGMAN, 1292 Kenwood Lane, Charlottesville, Vir- ginia, Business Administration. DIGGES, CATHY JEAN, 4054 Hillen Road, Baltimore, Maryland, Mathe- matics, Russian Club, The Virginia Tech, Reporter, Math Club, Uni- versity Vietnam Committee, Intra- mural Tennis, Flag Football, Volley- ball, House Council, Disciplinary Committee lJr.l, Chairman lSr.l. DIN, WILLIAM WONG, 500 Carl Street, Norfolk, Virginia, Chemical Engineering, Society of Co-Ops, American Institute of Chemical En- gineers, Alpha Phi Omega, Cosmo- politan Club. DOERING, MICHAEL DAVID, 9 Wood- row Avenue, Staunton, Virginia, Elec- trical Engineering, Shenandoah Val- ley Club, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Society of Co- Ops, Undergraduate Research Assis- tant fJr., Sr.l. DONEHOWER, JOHN WAYNE, 2023 Franwall Avenue, Silver Spring, Mary- land, Industrial Engineering, Alpha Pi Mu, President lSr.l, Kappa Theta Epsilon, Society of American Military Engineers, Association of United States Army, Sigma Mu Sigma, Sec- retary lSr.l, Distinguished Military Student, A.U.S.A. Medal, Corps of Cadets, 2nd Battalion Staff, Captain, S-1, Company F. DONNELLY, JOHN L., JR., 202 Nl- blic Drive, Vienna, Virginia, Public Administration, Cotillion Club, Intra- mural Football, Softball, Corps of Cadets, Squadron B, 1st Sergeant. DORRIER, IRENE BURGESS, Box 5, Scottsville, Virginia, Art, Tau Sigma ?elta, Scribe lSr.l, Resident Advisor Sr.J. DOTTERER, RICK ALAN, 6321 Fen- ton Court, Alexandria, Virginia, Chem- ical Engineering, Society of Co-Ops. DOWTY, RODNEY M., Route 1, Box 241, Chester, Virginia, Horticulture, Alpha Phi Omega, Corresponding Secretary lSr.l, Arnold Air Society, Chaplain lSr.J, Scabbard and Blade, Sears-Roebuck Foundation Scholar- ship Award and Certificate, Intra- mural Cross-Country, Century Club, Corps of Cadets, Squadron O, 1st Lieutenant, Executive Officer, Cor- poral lJr.l. DRESCHER, ADAM JOHN, ll, 8520 Hanford Drive, Richmond, Virginia, Building Construction, Sash and Sabre Society, Sigma Mu Sigma, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, 2nd Lieutenant, Platoon Leader. DOZIER, WILLIAM NELSON, 1424 Campostella Road, Chesapeake, Vir- ginia, Business Administration, Intra- mural Wrestling, Resident Advisor. DUDLEY, EDWARD DANIEL, 905 Ninth Street, Altavista, Virginia, Electrical Engineering, Sash and Saber Society, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Sergeant, Platoon Sergeant. DUNN, JACQUELINE StCLAlR, Route 1, Box 177, Bland, Virginia, English, Y.M.C.A., Angel Flight, Chaplain lSr.l, Intramural Volleyball, Baseball. DUNNING, EMORY JACKSON, JR., 901 Hillview Blvd., Virginia Beach, Society, Dining Hall Committee, Corps of Cadets, Squadron C, 2nd Lieutenant, Flight Leader, Eager Squad lSo.J. DUPUY, GEORGE RUFFIN, JR., 1855 Fairfax Avenue, Petersburg, Virginia, Business Administration, Alpha Kap- pa Psi, Ranger Company, Squad Leader lSr.l, Highty Tighty Yearbook, Production Editor lJr.l, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, 2nd Lieu- tenant, Administrative Officer, Squad Leader lJr.l, Concert Band, 1st Sergeant. DURRER, WAYNE MONROE, Orange, Virginia, Management, Rifle and Pistol Club. DYER, JAMES BERNARD, 2214 Hey Road, Richmond, Virginia, Mechani- cal Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ECK, RICHARD CHARLES, Rich- mond, Virginia, Industrial Arts Edu- cation, Association of United States Navy, Industrial Arts Education Club, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band. EDMONDS, WILLIAM DWIGHT, 7709 Wanymala Road, Richmond, Virginia, Industrial Arts Education, Industrial Arts Education Club, Treasurer lSr.l. EDWARDS, WILLIE JOE, JR., Route 1, Box 77, King William, Virginia, Mechanical Engineering, Northern Neck Club, Association. for the Ad- vancement of Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Treasurer fSr.l, Va. Tech Ski Club, Intramural Basketball, Softball. ELLER, EVAN LOGAN, Franklin Man- or, Churchton, Maryland, Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Theta Ep- silon, Phi Kappa Phi, Society of Physics Students. ELLINGTON, ROBERT ERNEST, 300 Ellington Drive, Fredericksburg, Vir- ginia, Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Virginia Society of Professional Engineers. ELMORE, BOYD ALAN, 561 Maple Avenue, Audubon, New Jersey, Busi- ness Administration, New Jersey State Scholarship, Intramural Foot- ball, Bowling, Chess, Corps of Cadets, Company E, Supply Ser- geant, Corporal and Squad Leader lJr.l. EMBREY, ALTON LEE, Sumerduck, Virginia, Civil Engineering, Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers, Na- tional Society of Professional Engi- neers, House Council, Secretary lSr.l. EMERSON, JOHN DALE, 709 Over- brook Road, Baltimore, Maryland, Civil Engineering, Gregory Guard, Association of United States Army, Society of American Military Engi- neers, Corps of Cadets, 4th Group Staff, Captain, S-3, Operations Of- ficer, Ranking Rat, Corporal lJr.l. ENGLISH, JOHNNY RAY, 6301 Fre- donia Road, Richmond, Virginia, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Senior Histories EVANS, RONALD CLARK, Route 2, Boones Mill, Virginia, Business Ad- ministration, Alpha Kappa Psi, House Council, Floor Representative tJr., Sr.J, Acting President tSr.J. FARISS, MICHAEL PIERCE, General Delivery, Allisonia, Virginia, Political Science, Elks' Scholarship. FERRELL, THOMAS PRICE, 47 Water Street, Pocahontas, Virginia, Electri- cal Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu. FESTA, ALBYRD STEVEN, 110 West Reservoir-Street, Wytheville, Virginia, Business Administration, Southwest Virginia Club, Intramural Basketball, Softball. FISHER, KENNETH HAROLD, Chap- man Road, Wytheville, Virginia, Elec- trical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer tSr.J, Institute of Electri- cal and Electronic Engineers, Vice- Chairman tSr.J, Student Engineers Council lJr., Sr.l, Senator tJr.l, State Scholaship tSr.l. FLAHERTY, ROBERT JOHN, 632 Bin- sted Road, Glen Burnie, Maryland, Engineering Mechanics, Kappa Theta Epsilon, President tSr.i, Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Mechanics Society, Sec- retary tSr.7, Y.M.C.A., Senior Cabinet, National Society of Professional En- gineers, Society of Co-Ops, Vice- President tJr.i, Intramural Football, Softball, Basketball. FLEMING, JOHN L., Box 301, Clinch- co, Virginia, Biology, Intramural Bas- ketball, Football. FLEMING, STANLEY ALLEN, Trotter Road, Clarksville, Maryland, Electri- cal Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Kap- pa Theta Epsilon, Treasurer tSr.i, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Insti- tute of Electrical and Electronic En- gineers, Secretary tSr.J, Society of Co-Ops, Senator tJr.I, Intramural Basketball, Golf. FLETCHER, RONALD EARL, Box 358, Route 5, Glen Allen, Virginia, Me- chanical Engineering, Kappa Theta Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Tau Sig- ma, Tau Beta Pi, Y.M.C.A. Freshman Council, Society of Co-Ops, Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Nuclear Society, Intramural Basketball. FOARD, RICHARD MOREHEAD, 1908 Barribee Lane, Richmond, Virginia, Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sig- ma, Civilian Honor Court, Defense Staff, University Players. FOLEY, JOHN JOSEPH, JR., 7211 13th Avenue, Takoma Park, Mary- land, Mechanical Engineering, Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, Virginia Tech Sports Car As- sociation, Capitol Club, lnter-Fra- ternity Council, Intramural Football, Baseball, Golf, Badminton, Volley- ball. FORD, JOHN HENRY, 104 West Myrtle Street, Alexandria, Virginia, Political Science, Association of United States Army, Ranger Com- pany, Spanish Club, President tJr.i, Vice-President tSr.i, Senator tFr.J, Distinguished Military Student, Cadre for Freshman tSr.J, Intramural Foot- ball, Volleyball, Basketball, Tennis, Corps of Cadets, Company L, Cap- tain, Company Commander, Ranking Junior, Ranking Sophomore. FORRESTER, CHESTER ARTHUR, Ill, 3111 Dartmouth Street, Ports- mouth, Virginia, lndustrial Arts Edu- cation, Varsity Football, Wrestling, Football Scholarships. FOX, NANCY LYNN, 3001 N.E. 58th Street, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, So- ciology: Ring Dance Photography Committee, Chairman tJr.I, BUGLE, Office Staff lSr.i, Miss VPI Court tJr.i, Homecoming Attendant tSo.J, Highty-Tighty Sweetheart 119671, Cir- cle K Sweetheart i1966i, House Council President lJr.I, Disciplinary Committee tSr.J, Women's lnterdor- mitory Council tJr.i. FRAYNE, CLIFFORD G., 3 Green Street, Washington, New Jersey, Chemical Engineering, Association of United States Army, Society of American Military Engineers, Ameri- can lnstitute of Chemical Engineers, Intramural Football, Corps of Cadets, Squadron B, 2nd Lieutenant, Flight Leader. FRAZIER, EARLY HANCOCK, JR., 1408 Hillcrest, Altavista, Virginia, Agricultural Engineering, Ranger Company, Sash and Saber Society, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, 2nd Lieutenant, Platoon Leader. FRY, JERRY EUGENE, 714 Gypsy Avenue, Staunton, Virginia, Econom- ics, Shenandoah Valley Club, Presi- dent tSr.J, Political Economics Soci- ety of Va. Tech, Intramural Softball. FRY, REX ALLEN, Route 3, Box 141, Wytheville, Virginia, Electrical Engi- neering, VPI Orchestra tJr.J, Honor Court, Assistant Defense Attorney lSo.J, Education Grant tSr.i, Intra- mural Volleyball tJr.I. FUERTH, SUSAN JEAN, 178 Linden Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey, Management, Housing and Family Development, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club, Treasurer tSr.I, Advisory Committee of Class of 1969, Resident Assistant tJr.J. FULLER, THOMAS REYNOLDS, Box 355 Lebanon, Virginia, Chemical En- gineering, Kappa Theta Epsilon, American lnstitute of Chemical En- gineers, Society of Co-Ops, Chemi- cal Engineering Department Schol- arship, lntramural Football, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Dormitory Athletic Director tFr.i. GARNER, CURTIS LEE, JR., 306 Belvedere Street, Lynchburg, Vir- ginia, Economics, Phi Eta Sigma, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 1969 Ring Dance Chairman, Varsity Glee Club tFr., So.i, Alpha Phi Omega, Young Re- publican Club, Ring Dance Memory Book, Co-Editor, Student Union, President tSr.i, Senator tFr., So., Jr.J, Committee Chairman fSo., Jr.i, Carter Glass Memorial Scholarship, Resident Advisor. Senior Histories GARRETT, LUTHER BURBANK, JR., 33 Kemper Avenue, Newport News, Virginia, Economics, Hampton Roads Club. GASS, ROBERT HAROLD, JR., 5375 Duke Street, Apt. 806, Alexandria, Virginia, Business Administration, Sash and Saber Society, Captain fSr.i, Cotillion Club, Corps of Ca- dets, Company F, Private, Skipper, Ranking Rat, Corporal iJr.J, Squad Leader tJr.J. GAY, JERRY LEE, 610 Floral Ave- nue, Colonial Heights, Virginia, Fi- nance. GAYNOR, CHARLES TEMPLE, 308 Terrace View, Blacksburg, Virginia, Business Administration, lntramural Football, Dorm Floor Representative. GENOVESE, CATHERINE MARIA, 1709 North Patrick Henry Drive, Ar- lington, Virginia, English, Women's Inter-Dormitory Council, President fSr.i, Student Activities Committee fSr.i, Student Union Board of Gov- ernors tSr.i, SGA Executive Com- mittee tSr.i, Student Life Policy Re- visions Committee fJr.i, Discipline Evaluation Committee, Co-Chairman fSr.i, House Council, Cultural Com- mittee iFr.J, Secretary fSo., Jr.J, Res- ident Assistant fSr.j. GEORGES, THEODORE NICKOLAS, 7701 Bransford Drive, Richmond, Vir- ginia, Biologyl Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletics, Richmond Club, Var- sity Football iFr.J, lntramural Foot- ball, Corps of Cadets, Company T, Private, Assistant Squad Leader. GIDEON, JAMES ALAN, 1013 South 16th Street, Arlington, Virginia, Chemical Engineering, Phi Eta Sig- ma fFr.j, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Society of Co- Ops, Senator iJr.J. GIEDD, KENNETH PEACE, 7317 Alycia Avenue, Richmond, Virginia, Agronomy, Association of United States Army, Alpha Phi Omega, 1969 Ring Dance Music Committee, Chair- man, Corps of Cadets, Company I, 1st Lieutenant, Executive Officer, Ranking Sophomore, Ranking Junior. GIGUERE, MICHAEL JOSEPH, 5 Cale Circle, Newport News, Virginia, Bi- ology, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities, Gregory Guard, 2nd Lieutenant tJr.J, Asso- ciation of United States Army, Public information Officer, Scabbard and Blade, Distinguished Military Stu- dent, German Club, 1969 Ring Com- mittee, Chairman, Cadet Honor Court, Secretary iSo.j, Associate Justice fSr.i, The Virginia Tech fJr.i, Hamp- ton Roads Club, Secretary fSo.i, President fSr.j, Tech Festival As- sociation fJr.j, Alpha Phi Omega, Judo Club, Newman Club, Student Government, Senator fFr., So., Jr.J, Student Life Committee tJr.i, Sub- committee on Fraternities and Soror- ities fSr.j, Assistant Chairman Home- coming 1968, Army ROTC Scholar- ship, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Major, Regimental Intelligence Officer, Ranking Rat, Company E, Junior Corporal, General's Flag Bearer fJr.J. GILL, RICHARD STEPHEN, 1006 Lakewood Drive, Colonial Heights, Virginia, Economics and Finance, Newman Club, Political Economics Society, Young Republicans Club, Intramural Football, Basketball, Soft- ball, House Council fSo.J. GODSEY, WILLIAM LINWOOD, JR., 3302 Warsaw Avenue, Hopewell, Vir- ginia, Mechanical E n g i nee r i n g, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. GOLDEN, MICHAEL EDWARD, 1929 Anderson Road, Falls Church, Vir- ginia, Mathematics. GOODE, MELVIN RODNEY, 109 San- ford Drive, Hampton, Virginia, Me- chanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, lntramural Basketball, Soft- ball, Golf. I GOODSON, GERALD LEWIS, 210 Riverside Drive, Welch, West Vir- ginia, Business Administration, Wes- ley Foundation, lntramural Basket- ball, Bowling, Corps of Cadets, Regi- mental Band, 2nd Lieutenant, Oper- ations Officer, Regimental Bugler fJr.J. GOUDIE, CHARLES VICTOR, JR., Box 402, Bassett, Virginia, Business Administration, Transfer Student, Ferrum Junior College, Phi Beta Lambda, Intramural Tennis. GOUGH, JEROME F., 411 Holmes Drive, Vienna, Virginia, Economics, National Society of Scabbard and Blade, Association of United States Army, German Club, Ranger Com- pany, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, 1st Lieutenant, Drum Major, Ranking Junior. GRAY, CALVIN GEORGE, JR., 2077 Buford Road, Bon Air, Virginia, Me- chanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Kappa Theta Epsilon, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, So- ciety of Co-Ops. GRAY, CARL MOSBY, JR., 26 North York Road, Willow Grove, Pennsyl- vania, Business Administration, Greg- ory Guard, German Club, Varsity Glee Club. GRAY, WALTER A., Ill, 406 Vesonder Road, Petersburg, Virginia, Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi, Circle K Club, Rifle and Pistol Club, Richmond Club, 1969 Class Spirit Committee, Co-Chairman, American Marketing Association, Tech Festival Association, Young Republicans Club, Vice-President fSo.i, President fJr.i, Distinguished Military Student, lntramural Volleyball, Football, Corps of Cadets, Company F, 2nd Lieuten- ant, Platoon Leader, Ranking Rat, Ranking Sophomore, Squad Leader fJr.j, Corporal iJr.j. GREEN, JARED MICHAEL, 1125 South Quincy Street, Arlington, Vir- ginia, Health and Physical Education, Health and Physical Education Ma- jors Club, Freshman and Varsity Wrestling. GREENAWALT, ROBERT LESTER, B1-2 Riverside Park Apts., Hopewell, Virginia, Industrial Arts Education, Circle K Club, Secretary fSo.i, Vice- President fJr.j, District Editor fJr., Sr.J, Industrial Arts Club, Reporter, The Virginia Tech, Alice, News Ed- itor, Wesley Foundation, Tech United Ministries. GREENE, KENNETH ALAN, 763 Ken- bridge Drive, Richmond Heights, Class of 1969 Ohio, Electrical Engineering, Ranger Company, Pi Delta Epsilon, Society of Cooperative Engineers, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi- neers, Scabbard and Blade, Asso- ciation of United States Army, BUGLE, Beauty Editor, Senator IFr.l, Intramural Swimming, Tennis, Hand- ball, Corps of Cadets, Company F, Captain, Commander, Ranking Ju- nior, Ranking Sophomore. GREER, HOMER DOUGLAS, 506V2 Third Street, Pikeville, Kentucky, Aerospace Engineering, Society of Co-Ops. GREINER, GRAY WALTER, 251 Park Avenue, Mount Joy, Pennsylvania, General Business, Sigma Delta Psi, Monogram Club, Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Var- sity Swimming, Corps of Cadets, Squadron N, 2nd Lieutenant, Ath- letics Officer. GRIZZEL, RALPH THOMAS, 325 East Middle Street, Hanover, Pennsylva- nia, Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineering, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers Scholarship, Pennsylvania Higher Education Scholarship, Intra- mural Softball, Bowling. GROGG, ROBERT LOREN, 1046 Braxton Road, Front Royal, Virginia, Accounting, Highty-Tighty Yearbook, Business Manager, Apple Club, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, 2nd Lieutenant, Finance Officer. GRUBB, JOHN WALTER, 2212 Char- sley Road, Kingsport, Tennessee, Mining Engineering, Scabbard and Blade, Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Theta Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Burkhart Mining So- ciety, President tSr.l, Sigma Mu Sig- ma, Treasurer fSr.l, Association for the Advancement of Engineering, Ranger Company, Executive Officer ISr.J, Association of United States Army, Corps Senate, Distinguished Milltary Student, Corps of Cadets, 3rd Battalion Staff, Captain, S-3 Op- erations Officer, Ranking Junior, Cor- poral iJr.l. GUARD, WILLIAM CLIFFORD, 348 Mount Pleasant Road, Chesapeake, Virginia, Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, President lSr.l, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, S.G.A. Senator tJr.l. GUILL, RANDY DAVID, 2206 Mc- Donald Road, Richmond, Virginia, Civil Engineering, Ram Club, Vice- President fSr.l, American Society of Civil Engineers, Intramural Softball, Tennis, Dormitory Athletic Director tSr.l. GUTHRIE, FRENCH EDWARD, JR., Route 1, Box 218, Brookneal, Vir- ginia, Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Association for the Advancement of Engineering. HACKLER, LARRY WAYNE, 847 Glendale Drive, Galax, Virginia, Me- chanical Engineering, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, ln- tramural Football. HACKNEY, ROBERT P., III, 4500 Hanover Avenue, Richmond, Virginia, Civil Engineering, Student Society of Architectural Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers, Associa- tion of Married Students, House Council, Activity Chairman fJr.J. HALSTEAD, JUDY CLYDE, U.S. Na- val Station, Box 25 IRO, F.P.O., New York, New York, Psychology and His- tory, Kappa Sigma Phi. HALTERMAN, TWYLA GALE, Box 13, Mount Sidney, Virginia, English, Wes- ley Foundation, BUGLE, Dormitory, Cultural-Scholastic-Library Commit- tee, Chairman fSr.l. HAMMES, MICHAEL CHARLES, Route 2, Middleburg, Virginia, lndus- trial Engineering, Intramural Football, Basketball. HANES, EDWARD AYRES, Route 1, Box 45, Dillwyn, Virginia, Animal Science. HARKINS, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Madi- son Terrace Apts. D-5, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical En- gineers, Newman Club, State Schol- arship fSr.l, Intramural Basketball, Ping Pong. HARRINGTON, ELKTON EARL, III, 6731 Glenmont Street, Falls Church, Virginia, Business Administration, German Club, Sigma Mu Sigma, Vice- President fSr.J, Demolay Club, Vice- President ISo.l, Intramural Football' Corps of Cadets, Squadron N, 1s Lieutenant, Executive Officer, Rank- ing Sophomore, Ranking Junior, Cor- poral fJr.J. i HARRIS, FRANK COLLIER, Route 2, Box 167E, Emporia, Virginia, Elec- trical Engineering, Baptist Student Union, Judo Club, BUGLE, Society of Co-Ops, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Intramural Track, Softball, Corps of Cadets, Company I, 2nd Lieutenant, Public Information Officer. HARRIS, LUCIOUS MANSON, lll, 212 Maynard Lane, South Hill, Vir- ginia, Geol09Y2 Geology Club. HARRIS, RICHARD CARTER, 4104 Daniels Avenue, Apt. 402, Annan- dale, Virginia, Mining Engineering, Association of United States Army, Burkhart Mining Society, Secretary fSr.J, Society of Co-Ops, American Institute of Mining Engineers Schol- arship, Corps of Cadets, Company E, 2nd Lieutenant, Public Informa- tion Officer, Corporal lJr.l. HASH, LUTHER LANE, RFD 2, Box 14-A, Ferrum, Virginia, Civil Engi- neering, Society of Co-Ops, Young Republican Club, Rifle Club, Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers, Blount Scholarship, Intramural Bas- ketball. HASTY, WYNN LANE, 418 South Blvd., Petersburg, Virginia, Political Science, Newman Club, Young Re- publicans Club, lntramural Basket- ball, Softball. HAWKINS, ALLEN DAVID, Route 2, Box 257, Lynchburg, Virginia, Omi- cron Delta Epsilon, Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-Presi- dent lSr.l, Lynchburg Club, SGA Senator ISo.l, Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Dor- mitory Athletic Chairman fFr.l. Class of 1969 HELMS, CHARLES JOSEPH, JR., 1408 South Glebe Road, Arlington, Virginia, SocioloQYI Scabbard and Blade fSr.I, Baptist Student Union, Distinguished Military Student, ln- tramural Bowling, Corps of Cadets, 3rd Battalion Staff, Major, Second- in-Command, Corporal lJr.l. HELMS, DOUGLAS MICHAEL, 311 Brown Avenue, Hopewell, Virginia, Chemical Engineering, Phi Lambda Epsilon, House Council, President fJr.I. HENSLEY, DEMPSEY LEE, 402Vz Edgewood Lane, Blacksburg, Vir- ginia, Health and Physical Educa- tion, Professional Health and Physi- cal Education Association, President lSr.i, Va. Tech Life Saving Corps, Quartermaster lSr.i, Y.M.C.A., Honor Council, Intramural Basketball, Cen- tury Club. HERSHEY, THOMAS CHARLES, 20 North Williams Street, York, Penn- sylvania, Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical En- gineers, Intramural Softball. HEUSS, ALAN JAMES, 265 Wall Street, West Long Branch, New Jer- sey, Political Science, WUVT, Luth- eran Student Association, Chaplain tSo.l, Vice-President tSr.i, Y.M.C.A., American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Varsity Glee Club, Uni- versity Choir, Corps of Cadets, Squadron B, 2nd Lieutenant, Admin- istrative and Intelligence Officer. HEWITT, BRUCE SHERMAN, 538 Woodside Lane, Waynesboro, Vir- ginia, Sociology, Shenandoah Valley Club, Political Economics Society, Who's Who In American Junior Col- leges, Intramural Football, Track, Softball. HEYL, JOHN RONALD, 193 Norfolk Drive, Warrenton, Virginia, Account- ing, Accounting Society, Intramural Football. HIATT, MARSHALL DAVIS, RFD 2, Box 79, Ararat, Virginia, Economics, Arnold Air Society, Agricultural Ec- onomics Club, Vice-President fJr.J, 1969 Advisory Committee, 1969 Class Spirit Committee, Freshman Base- ball, lntramural Volleyball, Basket- ball, Softball, Badminton, Corps of Cadets, Squadron C, 2nd Lieutenant, Public Information Officer, Assistant Group S-1 lSo.l, Assistant Scholastic Officer fJr.I, Corporal lJr.l. HILL, JOHN ROBERT, 4061!2 Giles Road, Blacksburg, Virginia, Indus- trial Engineering, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Ram Club, Intramural Football, Basketball, Soft- ball. HITT, RONALD DAVID, Box 195, The Plains, Virginia, Aerospace Engineer- ing, American Institute of Aeronau- tics and Astronautics, Baptist Student Union, Society of Co-Ops, Intramural Volleyball. HOBART, DAVID BRUCE, 2318 Dee Kay Drive, Richmond, Virginia, Agrl- cultural Engineering, Soil Conserva- tion Society of America, Secretary fSr.I, American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers. HOBBS, STEPHENA LOU, 405 North- view Drive, Blacksburg, Virginia, Art Education, Maelstrom, Artwork, ln- tramural Basketball, Dormitory Ath- letic Director. HODGE, KENNETH BAYER, 101 Har- per Court, Staunton, Virginia, Fores- try and Wildlife, Forestry Club, So- ciety of Co-Ops. HODGSON, GORDON McLEAN, 1600 South Eads Street, Arlington, Vir- ginia, Economics, Alpha Kappa Psi, Rifle and Pistol Club, Sergeant-at- Arms lSr.i, University Players, House Council, Disciplinary Committee. HOLMAN, MARK WALLACE, 108 Ar- rowhead Trail, Martinsville, Virginia, Architecture, American Institute of Architects. HOPPER, JAMES WALTER, 5201 Heming Avenue, Springfield, Virginia, Political Science, Gregory Guard, As- sociation of United States Army, Scabbard and Blade, German Club, Corps Executive Committee, Vice- Chairman tSr.I, 1969 Sabre Commit- tee, Distinguished Military Student, Freshman Baseball, Corps of Cadets, 4th Group Staff, Lieutenant Colonel, Commander, Ranking Junior, Cor- poral tJr.l, Best Drilled Squad lJr.l. HORAN, DANA BLY, University Mo- tel-Apartments, Box C-6, Blacksburg, Virginia, Business Administration, Apple Club, President Q2 yrs.l. HORTON, BOBBY KENNETH, Route 3, Hillsville, Virginia, Biology, Mono- gram Club, Baseball. HOUCK, ROBERT ARTHUR, Route 2, Box 294-A, Culpeper, Virginia, Busi- ness Administration, Business Club, President. HOUSMAN, JOHN LYNN, Box 142, Wirtz, Virginia, Dairy Science Tech- nology, Dairy Club, Reporter. HOYT, CHARLES BEECHER, 3023 Fleetwood Avenue, Roanoke, Virgi- nia, Business Administration, Roa- noke Club, lntramural Football, Bas- ketball, Floor Representative. HUBBELL, STEWART WAGONER, 3712 Peakwood Drive, Roanoke, Vir- ginia, Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineers, Corresponding Secretary iSr.J, Intra- mural Golf. HUDSON, JOHN ROBERT, JR., 148 South Court Street, Luray, Virginia, Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon, Ger- man Club, Executive Officer lSr.I. HUTCHINSON, MICHAEL PETER, 7911 Brompton Street, Springfield, Virginia, Political Science, Newman Club, Treasurer tJr.l, Vice-President fSr.i, Intramural Football, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Bridge, Floor Representative, Athletic Director, Dis- ciplinary Chairman. HYATT, DONALD WALLING, 1948 Lorraine Avenue, McLean, Virginia, Biochemistry and Nutrition, Phi Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Alpha Xi, President fJr., Sr.i, Phi Kappa Phi, Varsity Glee Club, Hor- ticulture Club, Who's Who In Ameri- can Colleges And Universities, Jos- eph P. Edwards Award, L. M. Ware Award, Alpha Zeta Award, Freshman Danforth Summer Scholarship, Gen- eral Westmoreland Davis Scholar- ship, Floor Representative. Senior Histories HYDE, WILLIAM D., 110 Idlewood Terrace, Danville, Virginia, lndus- trial Engineering, Alpha Pi Mu, Amer- ican Institute of Industrial Engineers, Treasurer iSr.I. INGE, JOSEPH RICHARD, Route 3, Box 102, Chase City, Virginia, Agri- cultural Economics, Scabbard and Blade, Association of United States Army, Treasurer lSr.I, Ranger Com- pany, Agricultural Economics Club, Corps of Cadets, Company G, 2nd Lieutenant, Platoon Leader, Squad Leader tJr.I, Ranking Junior. IRBY, ROBERT CLINTON, 124 Wil- mouth Avenue, South Boston, Vir- ginia, Business Administration. IRVIN, LESLIE BRIAN, Campbell Street, Madison Heights, Virginia, BusinessAdministration-Management, Lynchburg Club, Intramural Softball. JAMISON, JERRY WAYNE, Route 1, Boones Mill, Virginia, Dairy Science, Dairy Club, Sallie E. and D. Terpstra Scholarship, iJr., Sr.I. JAMISON, STEPHEN LEWIS, 5120 Sorrel Lane, Roanoke, Virginia, Busi- ness Administration, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Kappa Psi, 1969 Ring Committee, 1969 Ring Dance Com- mittee, Joint Student-Faculty Com- mittee for Judicial Review tJr., Sr.I, Student Union Committee, Chairman iSr.I, BUGLE tFr., So.I, Alpha Phi Omega, Senator, Cadet Honor Court, Chief Justice ISr.I, Who's Who ln American Colleges and Universities, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Captain, Corporal lJr.I, Corps Treas- urer iJr.I, Cadet Tech Sled, Chair- man IJr.I, Assistant Regimental S-4 iJr.I, Military Ball, Chairman ISr.I. JARVIS, JAMES EDWARD, 211 Flor- ida Avenue, Portsmouth, Virginia, Ac- counting, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Kappa Theta Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Circle K. Club, 1968 Ring Dance Committee, Society of Co- Ops, Accounting Society, Big Broth- er Program, Senator, Intramural Foot- ball, Softball, Basketball. JENKINS, ROBERT DUKE, Route 1, Blacksburg, Virginia, Civil Enginer- ing, American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Virginia Society of Profes- sional Engineers, Vice-President tSr.I. JENNETTE, WILLIAM HARRY, 917 Hillview Blvd., Virginia Beach, Vir- ginia, Political Science, Who's Who In American Colleges And Univer- sities, Cotillion Club, Executive Com- mittee iJr.I, President iSr.I, 1969 Ring Dance Decorations Committee, Chair- man tJr.I, Student Union, Major At- tractions Committee. JOHNSON, GARY WILLIAM, 604 Wildwood Drive, Pearisburg, Virginia, Sociology. JOHNSON, JAMES RALPH, 1201 Timberlake Drive, Lynchburg, Vir- ginia, Electrical Engineering, BUGLE, Sales Staff, Institute for Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Brookville Ruritan Scholarship, Intramural Soft- ball, Floor Representative. JOHNSON, RICHARD NEAL, 4830 Kendall Court, Atlanta, Georgia, Me- chanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Cave Club, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Campus Crusade for Christ, Intramural Wrestling. JOHNSTONE, GREGG M., 5418 Rich- enbacher Avenue, Alexandria, Vir- ginia, Physics, Va. Tech Sports Car Association, Treasurer iSr.J. JONES, CHARLES LAWRENCE, Ill, 7601 Horsepen Road, Richmond, Vir- ginia, Architecture. JONES, LAWRENCE WILLIAM, Box 54, Route 1, Jarratt, Virginia, Horti- culture, Pi Alpha Xi, 1969 Advisory Committee, Chairman, Horticulture Club, Wildlife Society, 1968 Flower Judging Team, J. E. Coleman Me- morial Award, House Council, Secre- tary tFr., So.I, Floor Representative iJr.J. JONES, MICHAEL THOMAS, RFD 1, Box 54, Jarratt, Virginia, Forestry and Wildlife, Wildlife Society, Treas- urer iSr.I, Intramural Football. JONES, MURRAY BONHAM, JR., 10800 Stanmore Drive, Potomac, Maryland, Mechanical Engineering, Monogram Club, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Nuclear Society, Cadet Dress Com- mittee, Ring Dance, Varsity Swim- ming Team, Intramural Football, Vol- leyball, Handball, Softball, Corps of Cadets, Squadron S, 2nd Lieutenant, Flight Leader, Flight Guide and Squad Leader IJr.I, Assistant Treas- urer IJr.I. JONES, RANDOLPH WILLIAMS, JR., 114 Laurel Circle, Charlottesville, Virginia, Accounting, Charlottesville Club, Accounting Society, Intramural Football, Referee. JONES, ROBERT TOWNER, 2927 Fairmont Street, Falls Church, Vir- ginia, Distributive Education, Floor Representative fJr.I. JONES, TALMADGE CRAIG, ll, Greenhill Road, Mount Airy, North Carolina, Industrial Engineering, American Institute of Industrial En- gineers, Danville Club, Intramural Football. Senior Histories JONES, WILLIAM CRAWFORD, III, 2566 Swarthmore Road, Richmond, Virginia, Chemical Engineering, As- sociation of United States Army, So- ciety of American Military Engineers, Ranger Company, Distinguished Mili- tary Student, Corps of Cadets, Com- pany G, 2nd Lieutenant, Scholastics Officer. JORDAN, CHARLES WATSON, JR., 603 Creek Crossing Road, Vienna, Virginia, Physics, Distinguished Mili- tary Student, Corps of Cadets, Com- pany F, Private, Corporal and Squad Leader lJr.i. KAREVICIUS, VYTAUTAS A. J., 4800 Frankford Avenue, Baltimore, Mary- land, Mathematics, Phi Eta Sigma, Newman Club, Intramural Softball. KAUL, MAHENDRA, 8502 Marquette Street, Vienna, Virginia, Aerospace Engineering, Gregory Guard, Arnold Air Society, Executive Officer lSr.J, German Club, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Dis- tinguished Military Student, Corps of Cadets, Squadron O, Captain, Squad- ron Commander, Ranking Rat, Rank- ing Sophomore, Ranking Junior, Cor- poral lJr.J. KELLING, ALICE IRENE, 1909 Forest Drive, Waynesboro, Virginia, Biology, Garnet and Gold, Phi Sigma, Resi- dent Advisor, Senior Representative. KELLY, RICHARD INGRAM, 4524 Cascade Street, Richmond, Virginia, Mechanical Engineering, BUGLE, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, Recording Secretary lSr.l, Rifle and Pistol Club lSo.l, Resident Advisor tSo.l, Head Resident Ad- visor fJr., Sr.i. KEMPER, JOHN BLACKBURN, JR., Port Republic, Virginia, Civil Engi- neering, Chi Epsilon, American So- ciety of Civil Engineers, Shenandoah Valley Club, Intramural Football, Vol- leyball. KENNY, PATRICK DENES, 5335 Duke Street, Alexandria, Virginia, Psychol- ogy. KILBY, TIMOTHY J., RFD 1, Sperry- ville, Virginia, Industrial Arts Edu- cation, Ski Club, Industrial Arts Edu- cation Club, Va. Tech Sports Car As- sociation. KILPATRICK, THOMAS WILSON, 2 Mammoth Oak Road, Newport News, Virginia, Economics, Cotillion Club, Corps of Cadets, Company K, 2nd Lieutenant, Platoon Leader, Corporal lJr.i. KIRBY, CLINIE ELIZABETH DYER, 655 Murray Avenue, Roanoke, Vir- ginia, English, Va. Tech Life Saving Corps, Yeoman fSr.l, Roanoke Club, Secretary lSr.l, Wesley Foundation, Chi Delta Alpha, Intramural Volley- ball, Basketball. KIRBY, JOHN DAVID, Route 1, Mar- ion, Virginia, History, The Virginia Tech, News Editor fSr.i, Alpha Phi Omega, SGA Senator. KLUGE, CHARLES WILLIS, 179 As- pen Street, Floral Park, New York, History, Association of United States Army, Ranger Company, A.U.S.A. History Award, Corps of Cadets, Company G, 1st Lieutenant, Execu- tive Officer, Corporal and Squad Leader lJr.J, Ranking Sophomore, Company Typist. KNICELY, TRUDY KAY, Route 1, Box 223, Mount Crawford, Virginia, Busi- ness Administration, Shenandoah Valley Club, Marketing Club, Secre- tary lJr.i, Tech Festival, Vice-Presi- dent tSr.J, 1969 Ring Dance Civilian Dress Committee, Co-Chairman, An- gel Flight, House Council, Vice-Pres- ident lJr.J, Cultural Committee, Chair- man lSo.l, Women's Interdormitory Council. KRAKOWER, JOEL FREDERICK, Fairfax, Virginia, Business Admin- istration, Intramural Volleyball, Bowl- ing, Corps of Cadets, Squadron C, Supply Sergeant, Ranking Junior, Second Flight Guide, Squadron Clerk, Squad Leader. KURTYKA, THOMAS JOHN, JR., 2 West Sunset Road, Hampton, Vir- ginia, General Business. KUTAT, HIDAYET LUTFI, lhlamur Cad. Safak Apt. 147-B-B, Besiktas- Istanbul, Turkey, Chemical Engineer- ing, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Cosmopolitan Club, Mus- lem Students Association, Co-Op, Floor Representative tSr.l. LAMBERT, JUDITH DIANNE, 325 Rockwood Avenue, Diamond, West Virginia, Architecture, Cosmopolitan Club, Young Republicans Club, American' Institute of Architects, Secretary lJr.l, Women's Interdormi- tory Council, Vice-President lSr.i, House Council, Social, Cultural Com- mittee, Senior Representative. LANE, JAMES EDWARD, Route 1, University Village, Lot 19, Blacks- burg, Virginia, Business Administra- tion, Governor Westmoreland Davis Scholarship. LANINGHAM, JOHN W., JR., Route 1, Roseland Farm, Jonesville, Vir- ginia, Biology, 4-H Alumni Club, Biology Club, Civilian Honor Council, Intercollegiate Relations Committee, Chairman. LANK, DEBORAH JEANNE, 1302 Wil- low Pond Drive, Abilene, Texas, Foreign Languages, Student Union, Publicity Committee Ur., Sr.i, Intra- mural Volleyball, Disciplinary Com- mittee, Chairman tSr.J. LATHAM, GEORGE HENRY, 2012 Sil- verside Road, Wilmington, Delaware, Public Administration, WUVT lSo., Jr.l, Football Manager lSo., Jr.J, 2-louse Council, Activities Chairman Jr. . LAUER, ALBERT WILLIAM, Route 1, South Mountain Drive, Emmaus, Pennsylvania, Mechanical Engineer- ing, PI Tau Sigma, Recording Secre- tary fSr.l, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, National Society at bProfessionaI Engineers, Scuba lu . LAUGHLIN, JAMES EDWARD, JR., 1169 Pascal Avenue, Norfolk, Vir- ginia, General Science, SGA Com- mittee on Food Services, Chairman fSr.J, Floor Representative. LAYMAN, JOHN WHITNEY, 224 Par- ker Heights, Waynesboro, Virginia, Class of I 969 Business Administration, Judo Club, Shenandoah Valley Club. LEATHERMAN, MARLIN GORDON, 956 Allen Drive, Winchester, Virginia, Political Science, Ranger Company, BUGLE, Assistant Corps Editor, Ca- det Honor Court, Prosecution Staff fJr.l, Investigation Staff iSr.l, 1969 Sabre Committee, 1969 Military Ball Favor Committee, Chairman, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, 1st Lieutenant, Executive Officer, Squad Leader lJr.l, Section Leader lJr.l, Concert Band. LEE, GARY WAYNE, 511 Applecroft Road, Winchester, Virginia, Account- ing, Beta Alpha Psi, President lSr.l, Apple Club, Intramural Football. LEE, TERRY WAYNE, 762 Peaks Street, Bedford, Virginia, General Science, Young Republicans Club, American Ceramic Society, Ski Club, Treasurer lSr.l, Intramural Badmin- ton, House Council, Treasurer iJr.l, Secretary lSr.l, Co-Op. LEGGE, ALLEN KENNETH, 622 Holl- ingsworth Drive, Winchester, Virginia, Accounting, Accounting Society. LEITCH, JACK RIFFE, JR., 223 South Craig Avenue, Covington, Virginia, Business Administration, Intramural Football, Softball, Basketball, Volley- ball, Tennis, Dormitory Athletic Ad- visor. LeMAY, VIRGINIA TERESA, 6424 North 22nd Road, Arlington, Virginia, Clothing, Textiles, and Related Arts, Home Economics Club, Chi Delta Alpha, Secretary lJr.l, Honor Court, Clerk, Intramural Volleyball, House Council, Junior Representative, Se- nior Representative. LEMMONDS, DOUGLAS HARPER, 1400 Forest Avenue, Richmond, Vir- ginia, History, Richmond Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Sergeant-at-Arms lSr.l, The Virginia Tech iJr.l, 1969 Ring Dance Memory Book, Co-Editor, SGI Senator, Chairman of Constitution Committee, Student Union Special Events Committee, Intramural Foot- ball, Corps of Cadets, Company H, Private, Culture Committee Chairman lSo.l. LEONARD, JAMES DELANEY, 1913 Greenwood Road, Roanoke, Virginia, Business Administration, Ski Club, Circle K Club, Roanoke Club. LEWIS, DAVID TIMOTHY, 2504 Rivi- era Street, Marlow Heights, Maryland, Architecture, Society of American Military Engineers, Association of United States Army, Ranger Com- pany, 1st Sergeant lSr.l, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Special Staff, Captain, Cadet Honor Court, Chief Prosecuting Attorney, Corporal iJr.l. LEWIS, THEODORE F., 35 Locust Avenue, Eatontown, New Jersey, Architecture, American Institute of Architects, Newman Club. LINBERG, ERNEST JOHN, 13 Wilson Avenue, Rumford, Rhode Island, English, Arnold Air Society, Scab- bard and Blade, 1st Sergeant, BUGLE, Sales Staff, Cadet Senate, Honor Court Jury Staff, Intramural Football, Volleyball, Bowling, Basket- ball, Softball, Corps of Cadets, Squadron A, Captain, Squadron Com- mander, Ranking Sophomore, Rank- ing Junior. LINDSEY, MICHAEL RICHARD, 1932 Kimrod Road, Richmond, Virginia, Industrial Engineering, Alpha Pi Mu, Treasurer lSr.l, Ram Club, Treasurer lJr., Sr.l, Intramural Softball. LINDSEY, WILLIAM MICHAEL, 503 Macarthey St., Galax, Virginia, Ac- counting, Conflict '68, Accounting So- ciety, Golf'Team, Corps of Cadets, Company F, 2nd Lieutenant, Public information Officer. LITTLE, ARTHUR CRAIG, JR., 2407 Gurley Road, Richmond, Virginia, Business Education, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, Virginia Teacher Aid Scholarship, Freshman Basket- ball, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Football. LITTLE, JERRY LEE, 6104 Houston Court, Alexandria, Virginia, Account- ing, Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary iSr.l, Alpha Phi Omega, Accounting So- ciety, Cave Club. LIVINGSTON, WILLIAM CARTER, 709 Progress Street, Blacksburg, Virginia, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, National Society of Professional En- gineers, Cross Country, Track. LLOYD, JANICE ANN, Hill Street, Athens, Georgia, BioIOQY9 Phi Kappa Phi, Garnet and Gold, Phi Sigma, Angel Flight, Commander iSr.l, Apple Club, Secretary iJr.l, Outstanding Biology Student iJr.l, Powder Puff Football. LOCKETT, RUTHERFORD WARD, JR.: 1704 Magnolia Avenue, Buena Vista, Virginia, Industrial Arts Education, Industrial Arts Club, Virginia Indus- trial Arts Association, American ln- dustrial Arts Association. LOFURNO, FRANK AUGUSTINE, JR., 11 Rockwell Road, Hampton, Virginia, Architecture, American Institute of Architects. LOWE, JOHN ROBERT, 1210 North Berlon Street, Arlington, Virginia, Political Science, Young Republicans Club, Capital Club, History Club, Intramural Football, Swimming, Arch- ery, Floor Representative. LUCADO, JOHN DOUGLAS, 4003 Summit Street, Lynchburg, Virginia, Sociolo9YZ Lynchburg Club, Presi- dent iSr.l. LUONGO, LEONARD ANGELO, 175 Beech Street, Bellville, New Jersey, Business Management, Varsity Foot- ball, Monogram Club, Sergeant-at- Arms, Intramural Basketball, Base- ball. LUSH, SANDY ROBIN, Route 4, Amelia, Virginia, Dairy Science, Dairy Science Club, University Choir, Varsity Glee Club, Corps of Cadets, Company F, 2nd Lieutenant, Finance Officer, Corporal iJr.J. MABE, RODGER DEAN, Route 1, Box 298, Woodlawn, Virginia, Business Administration, Intramural Softball, Football. MACDONALD, JEFFREY ALAN, Main Street, Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania, Class of 1969 V 1 I '- , 5 E.. I , Physics, Monogram Club, Inter- national Relations Club, Yankee Club, Society of Physics Students, National Science Foundation Award, Varsity Tennis, Floor Representative. MACKEY, JOSEPH REID, Route 5, Lexington, Virginia, Agricultural Edu- cation, 4-H Alumni Club, F.F.A. MAHONEY, WALTER RICHARD, JR., 402 West Rosemary Lane, Falls Church, Virginia, Electrical Engineer- ing, Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers, Capital Club, Ram Club, President lJr.I, Sergeant-at- Arms lSr.I, Intramural Football, Soft- ball, Floor Representative, Discipli- nary Committee lJr.I. MANGANELLO, RODNEY CHARLES, 3315 Brandy Court, Falls Church, Virginia, Finance, Accounting So- ciety, Intramural Football. MANN, STEVEN DOUGLAS, Box 86, Gretna, Virginia, Business Adminis- tration, Alpha Kappa Psi, American Marketing Association, Football, Floor Representative. MANNING, THOMAS PAUL, Austin- ville, Virginia, Business Administra- tion. MARKIEWICZ, STEVEN MICHAEL, 7429 Grumman Place, Alexandria, Virginia, Economics, Capital Club, Political Economics Society, Intra- mural Football, Basketball, Softball. 468 MARTIN, DOUGLAS ANDREW, Route 1, Ford, Virginia, Agricultural Edu- cation, Phi Theta Kappa, F.F.A. MARUT, JOHN KEITH, 1865 South George Mason Drive, Arlington, Vir- ginia, Civil Engineering, American lnstitute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics, American Society of Civil Engineers, Intramural Track, Volley- ball, Soltball, Disciplinary Commit- tee. MASON, KENNETH WAYNE, 1738 DuPuy Road, Petersburg, Virginia, Industrial Engineering. MASSIE, DONALD RAE, 414 High Street, Staunton, Virginia, Business Administration, Shenandoah Valley Club. MAYS, DONALD LLOYD, Route 5, Box 78, Madison Heights, Virginia, Electrical Engineering, Va. Tech Amateur Radio Club, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Circle K Club, Intramural Tennis. MAXWELL, JOHN LAWRENCE, 5511 Trin Street, Alexandria, Virginia, Civil Engineering, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, President lSr.l, Monogram Club, Athletic Scholar- ship, Varsity Football. McALLlSTER, WAYNE PARRISH, RFD 4, Staunton, Virginia, Agricul- tural Education, Block and Bridle, Alpha Zeta, FFA, Treasurer lJr.I. McCABE, JAN WALTER, Route 3, Atlanta Road, Seaford, Delaware, Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, President lSr.I, Kappa Theta Epsilon, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Intramural Football. McCUBBlNS, WILLIAM CLAY, 456 Arnett Blvd., Danville, Virginia, Busi- ness Management, Danville Club. McDANlEL, JUDITH CAROLYN, 2615 Southwoods Drive, Roanoke, Virginia, Economics and History, French Club, SGA Elections Committee. MCDEARMON, RICHARD HORACE, JR., 2625 Fairway Drive, Roanoke, Virginia, Forestry and Wildlife, Wild- life Society, Forestry Club, Roanoke Club, Honor Court. MCGRATH, KENNETH JOSEPH, 4132 Lenox Drive, Fairfax, Virginia, Psy- chology: Glee Club, SGA Senator, Intramural Football, Basketball, Vol- leyball, Baseball, Disciplinary Com- mittee. McKENZlE, CHARLES EDWIN, 505 Mount View, Bluefield, West Virginia, Architectural Engineering, Society of Architectural Engineers. McLAUGHLlN, RALEIGH CARTER, 715 Longview Avenue, Bluefield, West Virginia, Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. McNEAL, THOMAS CARLYLE, Reed- ville, Virginia, Accounting. McWHlRTER, WILLIAM RANDOLPH, JR., 110 Loch Leven Drive, Severna Park, Maryland, Electrical Engineer- ing, Phi Eta Sigma, Society of Co- Ops, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Intramural Soft- ball, Basketball, Disciplinary Com- mittee. MEAD, JAMES LANGDON, 872 West Knickerbocker Drive, Sunnyvale, Cali- fornia, Electrical Engineering, Ranger Company, Association of United States Army, Sigma Mu Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Gregory Guard, Corps of Cadets, Company E, Cap- tain, Commander, Ranking Sopho- more. MEELER, EDWARD HOBSON, JR., 820 Trauer Avenue, South Boston, Virginia, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. MELCHING, JOHN BARRY, Lot 43, Blacksburg Trailer Park, Blacksburg, Virginia, Forestry and Wildlife, Phi Eta Sigma, Xi Sigma Pi, Distin- guished Military Student, Corps of Cadets, Squadron R, 2nd Lieutenant, Public Information Officer, Ranking Sophomore, Corporal lJr.l. MEREDITH, JOSEPH WILLIAM, JR., Route 5, Box 352, Richmond, Virginia, Aerospace Engineering, Sigma Gam- ma Tau, Vice-President lSr.l, Tau Beta Pi, American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics, Vice-Presi- dent lSr.I, Civilian Ring Dance Figure Committee, C h ai r m a n, Intramural Bssketball, House Council, Treasurer r.I. MICHAEL, ALLAN GENE, Route 1, Mount Solon, Virginia, Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Economics Club, Varsity Glee Club, Techsir. MICHON, GUSTAVE LEONARD, JR., Box 156, Stephens City, Virginia, Business Administration, Va. Tech Sports Car Association. MIKESELL, RAYMOND DAVID, Route 2, Littlestown, Pennsylvania, Mechan- Senior Histories ical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Virginia So- ciety of Professional Engineers. MILLER, CURTIS GLENN, 1901 Bel- leau Drive, Bon Air, Virginia, Elec- trical Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer ISo.l, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, President ISr.l, Omicron Delta Kappa, Va. Tech Life Saving Corps, Treasurer lJr., Sr.l, University Theater, Business Manager fSo.l, ln- stitute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Sporn Award Committee, Student Budget Committee, Student Union Board of Governors, G.E.M. Scholarship, Western Electric Schol- arship, Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities, Civilian Interdormitory Council, Vice-Presi- dent tJr.l. MILLER, JAMES NESBITT, 2320 Mill- wood Road, Virginia Beach, Virginia, Business Management, M o n o g r a m Club, Varsity Wrestling. MILLER, WILMA FAYE, 330 North Sycamore Street, Harrison, Ohio, Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts, Phi Epsilon Omicron, Home Econom- ics Club, Treasurer IJr.l, Cheerleader, American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists, 1969 Ring Committee, Student Budget Board lSr.J, Who's Who In American Col- leges And Universities, Women's ln- tgrdlormitory Council, Vice-President r. . MINOGUE, LUCY LANCASTER, 704 South Overlook Drive, Alexandria, Virginia, Biology! Pi Delta Epsilon, The Virginia Tech, Editor-in-Chief, News Editor, Desk Editor, Publica- tions Board, BUGLE, Underclass Edi- tor, Office Staff, Tech Festival Asso- ciation, Secretary, Pre-veterinary Students Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Conflict '68, Horticulture Club, His- torian, Horticulture Club Newsletter 1967, Editor, 1969 Ring Dance Flower Committee, Chairman, Advisory Com- mittee to Dean of Arts and Sciences, Sporn Award Committee, SGA Sena- tor, Virginia Association of Student Governments, Editors Committee, Freshman Orientation Committee, SGA Representative. MINTER, OBIE JAMES, Route 1, Sandy Level, Virginia, Biology: BI- ology Club, Vice-President lJr.l, President lSr.l, Danville Club, Vir- ginia Council on Human Relations, SGA Senator, Intramural Basketball. MITCHELL, HENRY HELVEY, Spring Garden, Chatham, Virginia, Electrical Engineering, Society of American Military Engineers, Secretary IJr.l, Arnold Air Society, Corps of Cadets, Squadron D, 2nd Lieutenant, Assis- tant Squadron Clerk, Scholastics Officer. MONROE, JOSEPH EARL, JR., Route 2, Box 134, Chester, Virginia, Me- chanical Engineering, Cotillion Club, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, SGA Senator, Intramural Football, Golf, Softball, House Coun- cil, Vice-President, Resident Advisor. MONTGOMERY, NELSON LEE, Box 235, Hillsville, Virginia, Accounting, Accounting Society. MOON, LUTHER VERNON, Center Street, Gretna, Virginia, Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. F-...ai -6,1 MOONEY, FREDERICK MARSHALL, 5645 Heming Avenue, Springfield, Virginia, Economics, 1969 Advisory Committee, Political Economics So- ciety, Big Brother Program, Full Grant-in-Aid Scholarship, Freshman and Varsity Football, Corps of Ca- dets, Company T, Captain, Company Commander, Corporal and Squad Leader IJr.J. MOORE, DONALD HUBERT, 2207 Valley Circle, Alexandria, Virginia, Engineering Mechanics, Capital Club, Engineering Mechanics Society, So- ciety of Co-Ops, Rugby Club, Intra- mural Football, Volleyball, Baseball. MOORE, TERRANCE JOHN, 3506 Monacan Drive, Charlottesville, Vir- ginia, Biology. MORGAN, CHARLES FRANKLIN, Mathews County, Virginia, Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, WUVT, Chief Engineer lSr.l. MORRIS, JOHN DAVID, 106 Eastview Terrace, Blacksburg, Virginia, Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Society of Co-Ops, Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Foot- ball. MORRIS, JOHN WESLEY, JR., 1402 Duke Drive, Vinton,Virginia, Account- ing, Accounting Society, Roanoke Club, Intramural Basketball. MOSER, TYREE IRVIN, JR., Box 25, Goldbond, Virginia, English, Glee Club. MULLINIX, DENNIS RUDELL, Route 3, Box 95, Mount Airy, Maryland, Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Society of Co-Ops, Intramural Soft- ball, Track, Field. MULLINNIX, STEVEN LANE, 1214 Long Street, Charlottesville, Virginia, History, Glee Club, Techsir. MUSICK, MARK DAVID, RFD 4, Gate City, Virginia, History, Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer lSo.J, Omicron Delta Kap- pa, President lSr.l, Young Repub- licans Club, Vice-President fSo.J, Student Activities Committee lSo.- Sr.l, President of the Class of 1969, SGA Senator lSo., Jr., Sr.l, SGA Senate Committee Chairman iSr.l, Executive Assistant to SGA Presi- dent, Union Carbide Scholarship ISo.J, Who's Who In American Col- leges And Universities, Intramural Softball, House Council, Vice-Presi- dent IFr.J, Resident Advisor I4 yrs.l, Advisor to C.l.C. fSr.l. NASH, DARRYL WAYNE, 80 Maple- hurst Avenue, Harrisonburg, Virginia, History, Sigma Mu Sigma, Associa- tion of United States Army, Distin- guished Military Student, Corps of Cadets, Company F, Captain, Com- pany Commander, Ranking Junior. NEILL, MELVIN THOMAS, 2454 Den- niston Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia, Industrial Engineering, American In- stitute of Industrial Engineers. NELSON, DOUGLAS EDMUND, 18 Wakefield Road, Newport News, Vir- ginia, Chemical Engineering, Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers, Chemical Engineering Department Grant. Senior Histories NELSON, THOMAS PENN, 1919 Franklin Avenue, McLean, Virginia, Building Construction, Building Con- struction Club, Vice-President ISr.l, Robert S. Leiding Award, Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball. NEMORE, STEPHEN KIRK, 1920 Dog- wood Lane, Vienna, Virginia, Fores- try and Wildlife, Forestry Club, Secretary iJr.J, Senior Board Mem- ber, Va. Tech Life Saving Corps. NEWBILL, GEORGE THOMAS, Glou- cester Point, Virginia, Public Admin- istration, Hampton Roads Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, 1969 Ring Dance, Vice-Chairman, Intramural Football, Volleyball, Basketball, Track, Soft- ball, Bowling, Bridge, Swimming, Corps of Cadets, Company K, 1st Lieutenant, Executive Officer, Rank- ing Junior, Corporal iJr.l. NEWCOMB, LAWRENCE HOWARD, Route 3, Box 196, Chase City, Vir- ginia, Agricultural Education, Alpha Zeta, Collegiate FFA, Secretary iJr.l, Vice-President iSr.l, Block and Bridle. NEWMAN, CHARLES WILLIAM, 845 Colquohoun Avenue, Danville, Vir- ginia, Marketing, American Market- ing Association. NEWTON, JAMES ALFRED, JR., 81 Garrow Road, Newport News, Vir- ginia, Business Administration, Pi Delta Epsilon, The Virginia Tech,- BUGLE, Hampton Roads Club, 1969 Ring Dance Publicity Committee, Young Democrats Club, Freshman and Varsity Cheerleader, Captain iJr.l. , NICHOLS, PHILIP WATSON, 644 High Street, Petersburg, Virginia, Business Administration, Cotillion Club, Ring Dance Refreshment Com- mittee, Chairman, Intramural Foot- ball, Softball, Volleyball, Corps of Cadets, Company K, Private, Skipper, Ranking Junior, Corporal. NICKELL, LARRY CREIGH, 807 Greenbrier A v e n u e, Ronceverte, West Virginia, Electrical Engineer- ing, Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers, Chairman, SGA Senate, Intramural Basketball, Resi- dent Advisor. NOBLE, MARIE-CHRISTINE, 9608 Bellingham Lane, Bon Air, Virginia, Biology, The Virginia Tech, BUGLE, Co-Editor Curriculum Clubs iJr.l, Publications Editor iSr.J, Cave Club, Va. Tech Life Saving Corps, Chi Delta Alpha, Intramural Basketball. NUCKOLS, E R N E S T BENJAMIN, Cumberland, Virginia, Geology, Ge- ology Club. NUCKOLS, FORREST CHEWNING, Route 2, Box 99, Beaverdam, Vir- ginia, Diary Science, Gregory Guard, Association of United States Army, Sigma Mu Sigma, President, National Vice-President fSr.l, Scabbard and Blade, Diary Club, Richmond Club, German Club' 1969 Rin Dance , 9 Floor Committee, Co-Chairman, ln- tramural Football, Basketball, Soft- ball, Corps of Cadets, 2nd Battalion Staff, Major, Battalion Executive, Ranking Sophomore, Corporal fJr.l. NUCKOLS, JOHN ROLAND, JR., Route 1, Gretna, Virginia, Business Administration, Beta Alpha Psi, Ac- counting Society. O'DELL, KARL GRANT, Route 1, Box 128, Draper, Virginia, Political Sci- ence, Intramural Basketball. O'DONNELL, WAYNE JOSEPH, 123 Liberty Avenue, North Babylon, New York, Building Construction, Ranger Company, Association of United States Army, Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Corps of Cadets, Company L, 2nd Lieuten- ant, Platoon Leader, Corporal Squad Leader iJr.l, Ranking Rat, Ranking Sophomore, Assistant Athletics Of- ficer fSr.l. OGLE, JACKIE CECIL, Route 2, Max Meadows, Virginia, Business Admin- istration. OGLESBY, FRANCIS SHIPP, Ill, Draper, Virginia, English. OLAH, FRANK DONALD, 1113 Johns- town Road, Chesapeake, Virginia, Forestry, Xi Sigma Pi, Vice-President ISr.l, Forestry Club, Virginia Forests Inc. Scholarship, Continental Homes Forestry Scholarship, Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Wrestling. OLD, JOHN HOWARD, 8814 Brawner Drive, Richmond, Virginia, Business Administration, Intramural Bowling, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, 1st Sergeant, Treasurer tJr.l. OLDE, FREDERICK GEORGE, Ill, 12314 Rip Van Winkle, Houston, Texas, Business Administration, Sash and Saber Society, Va. Tech Life Saving Corps, Yeoman iJr.l, 1st Mate iSr.J, Va. Tech Sports Car Associa- tion, Intramural Swimming, Golf, Corps of Cadets, Squadron A, 2nd Lieutenant, Special Services Officer, Ranking Junior, Corporal iJr.l. ORROCK, JAMES HOWARD, Route 1, Box 540, Fredericksburg, Virginia, Dairy Science, Dairy Science Club, Intramural Football. OWEN, SAMUEL OTIS, Route 2, Box 115, Richmond, Virginia, Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Corps of Cadets, Squadron S, 2nd Lieu- tenant, Flight Leader, Corporal Squad Leader iJr.l. PACE, THOMPSON GARDENHIRE, Ill, 805 Lafayette Avenue, Colonial Heights, Virginia, Mechanical Engi- neering, Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1969 Ring Dance Sound Committee, Chairman, Freshman Rifle Team. PADINHA, HENRY AUGUSTUS, 6 Warwick Street, Newark, New Jersey, Aerospace Engineering, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Gamma Tau, President iSr.l, Society of American Military Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics, Society of Co-Ops, Intra- mural Basketball, Golf, Corps of Cadets, Squadron S, Ranking Rat, Corporal, Squad Leader tJr.l. Class of 1969 PAGANS, DONNA JEAN, Route 4, Box 322, Salem, Virginia, Home Economics Association, Beta Sigma Phi PAGANS, JAMES RUSSELL, JR., 752 Clearview Drive, Vinton, Virginia, Mathematics, Math Club, Demolay Club. PAINTER, JOSEPH GRAHAM, JR., Box 7, Meadowview, Virginia, Soci- ology, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mono- gram Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Alpha Phi Omega, The Virginia Tech, Southwest Virginia Club, WUVT, Wesley Foundation, Young Democrats Club, SGA Sena- tor, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country. PAIS, ELWOOD ALEXANDER, JR., 738 Brightridge Drive, Bridgeport, West Virginia, Business Administra- tion. PARKS, HARRY KYLE, JR., 204 Shady Avenue, Bluefield, West Vir- ginia, Mechanical Engineering, Sash and Saber Executive Officer, Corps of Cadets, Squadron S, 1st Lieu- tenant, Executive Officer, Corporal, Intramural Football. PARKS, THOMAS IRWIN, Cochran Avenue, Valley Stream, New York, Geology: German Club, Monogram Club, 1969 Advisory Committee, Freshman Football, Varsity Football. PARVIN, CORDELL MANNING, 419 Meadow Avenue, Lombard, Illinois, Arnold Air Society, Varsity Baseball, Intramural Football, Softball, Bowl- ing. Bridge, Corps of Cadets, Squad- ron C, 2nd Lieutenant, Flight Leader, Corporal fJr.l. PATRICK, BRUCE EDWARD, 101 West Cedar Street, Alexandria, Vir- ginia, Political Science, Newman Club, International Relations Club, Treasurer lJr.l, Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, House Council, Floor Representative. PATTERSON, WILLIAM FRANK, JR., Route 1, Raphine, Virginia, Agricul- tural Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Epsilon, American Society of Agricultural Engineers, Treasurer lJr.l, President lSr.l, Na- tional Vice-President lJr.I, National President lSr.l, Association for the Advancement of Engineering, Secre- tary lJr.l, President lSr.J, Governor Westmoreland Davis Memorial Schol- arship Q4 yrs.l. PAVLIK, STEPHEN WILLIAM, 558 Virginia Avenue, Ambridge, Pennsyl- vania, Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Cotillion Club, 1969 Advisory Com- mittee, Pennsylvania State Education Grant, Corps of Cadets, Squadron S, Captain, Squadron Commander, Cor- poral lJr.I, Squad Leader lJr.l. PEEPLES, JAMES HAY, 3959 Sky- land Drive, Kingsport, Tennessee, Mechanical Engineering, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society, So- ciety of American Military Engineers, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, Society of Co-Ops, German Club, Leader tSr.l, Southwest Vir- ginia Club, Cadet Senate lFr., So.l, Who's Who In American Colleges And Universities, Air Force Scholar- ship, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Major, S-4, Logistics, Ranking Rat, Ranking Sophomore, Ranking Junior, Alternate Color Corporal, Assistant Regimental S-4. PERRY, STEPHEN HARRY, Burke's Garden, Tazewell, Virginia, Political Science, Phi Eta Sigma, Math Club, Vice-President lSr.l, Civilian Inter- dormitory Council Activities Com- mittee, Chairman lJr.l. PERRY, JOHN ROBERT, Ill, 5619 Williamsburg Blvd., Arlington, Vir- ginia, Electrical Engineering, Resi- dent Advisor tSr.J, Rifle and Pistol Club, President lSr.l, Alpha Phi Omega, Recording Secretary lJr.I, President lSr.I, SGA Senator, Stu- dent Life Committee lSr.l, Intramural Football, Volleyball, Ping Pong, Bad- minton, Century Club, Capital Club, The Virginia Tech, Circulation Staff. PETERA, ALBERT RONALD, 3102 Aqua Court, Richmond, Virginia, Business Administration, Richmond Club, Judo Club, Delta Pi Zeta, Historian, Treasurer, Intramural Vol- leyball, Tennis. PETERSON, WALTER G., JR., 10 Vernon Road, Marmora, New Jersey, Aerospace Engineering, Arnold Air Society, Debate Club, Circle K Club, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, New Jersey State Scholarship, Distinguished Military Student, Intramural Golf, Volleyball, Football, Softball, Corps of Cadets, Squadron B, 1st Lieutenant, Execu- tive Officer, Ranking Sophomore, Ranking Junior, Corporal. PETTYJOHN, PARMALEE ROGERS, 321 Sumpter Street, Lynchburg, Vir- ginia, Political Science, Corps of Cadets, Company L, 1st Sergeant, Ranking Rat. PHILLIPS, DOUGLAS WISE, 3800 Cedar Grove Road, Richmond, Vir- ginia, Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, 1969 Class Spirit Committee, Richmond Club, Intramural Bowling, Golf, Soft- ball, Basketball, Handball, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Private, Skipper. PICKARD, ANDREW D., II, 2205 22nd Drive, Sandia Base, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Economics, Gregory Guard, Association of United States Army, Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Mu Sigma, Distinguished Military Stu- dent, lntramural Football, Softball, Track, Corps of Cadets, Company E, Ranking Junior, 2nd Lieutenant, Platoon Leader, Athletic Officer. PIERCE, CALVIN THOMAS, 602 Berk- shire Road, Portsmouth, Virginia, Statistics. PIERCE, EDWIN D., 925 West Main Street, Christiansburg, Virginia, Busi- ness Administration, Delta Sigma Pi, Va. Tech Life Saving Corps, Treas- urer, Young Republicans Club, ln- tramural Football, Basketball, Track, Swimming, Corps of Cadets, Com- pany F, 2nd Lieutenant, Intramural Officer, Ranking Sophomore, Assis- tant Squad Leader, Squad Leader tJr.J. PIPPEN, JOSEPH FRANKLIN, JR.: 4708 Bonnie Brae Road, Richmond, Virginia, Economics, Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary lJr.l, Political Economics Society, Richmond Club, House Council, Scholastics Committee, Floor Representative, Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Ten- nis, Ping Pong. PODLESNI, JAMES ANDREW, 4666 Marlene Drive, Santa Maria, Cali- fornia, Psychology, SGA Senate, La- Class of 1969 crosse, Intramural Football, Resident Advisor. POWELL, ROBERT GILLIAM, 1701 South Crater Road, Petersburg, Vir- ginia, Biology: Gregory Guard, Com- mander IJr.l, Association of United States Army, Regimental Color Guard, Commander tJr.l, Omicron Delta Kappa, BUGLE, German Club, Corps Executive Committee, 1969 Ring Dance Sabre Committee, Chair- man, Student Activities Committee, J. Paul Derring Scholarship, A.U.S.A. Outstanding Sophomore Sabre, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Colonel, Regimental Commander, Color Corporal tJr.l. PRATT, JUDY ANNE, 1919 Dennis- ton Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia, Cloth- ing, Textiles and Related Arts, Chi Delta Alpha, Historian tSr.l, Publi- city Chairman tJr.l, Virginia Home Economics Association, The Virginia Tech, News Staff, Feature Staff, BUGLE, Office Staff, Area Co-ordi- nator, Young Republicans Club, Nixon Girl, Wesley Foundation, Asso- ciation ot American Textile Chemists and Colorists, BUGLE, Senior History Editor. PRICE, CAROLE ELAINE, 1705 Mon- za Road, McLean, Virginia, Manage- ment, Housing and Family Develop- ment, American Home Economics Association. PRICE, MICHAEL WITTEN, 4 Park Drive, LaVaIe, Maryland, Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi, His- torian, Intramural Football, Basket- ball, Softball, Golf, Corps of Cadets Q3 yrs.l. PRILLAMAN, HERMAN NICK, JR., Route 4, Box 354, Bassett, Virginia, Architecture, American Institute ol Architects, Alcoa Scholarship. PRITCHARD, THOMAS REYNOLDS, 4848 Westhill Drive, Roanoke, Vir- ginia, Business Administration, ln- tramural Football, Basketball, Volley- ball, Baseball. PURDHAM, THOMAS ALLEN, Box 103, Stanley, Virginia, Accounting, Accounting Society, Y.M.C.A., Intra- mural Softball. QUINN, JOSEPH TERRANCE, 2429 Montvale Road, Roanoke, Virginia, Business, Roanoke Club, Intramural Football Champions tSr.l. I QUINNELL, ROBERT DOUGLASS1 7908 Ariel Way, McLean, Virginia, Physics, Kappa Theta Epsilon, Sig- ma Pi Sigma, Glee Club, Society of Co-Ops. RACINE, FRANCIS MICHAEL, Sierra Guadarrama 165, Mexico, 10, D. F., Biology, Biology Club, Intramural Football. RATLIFF, LARRY JAMES, Manassas, Virginia, Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers. REALE, JOHN ROY, 358 Mount Pleasant Drive, Woodbridge, Virginia, Business Administration, Arnold Air Society, Distinguished Military Stu- dent, Intramural Football, Basketball, Corps of Cadets, Squadron C, 2nd Lieutenant, Scholastlcs Officer, Squad Leader tJr.l. REARS, CHRISTOPHER LUMAN, JR., 820 Stokes Street, Danville, Virginia, History, SGA Senator, Soccer Team, Resident Advisor, REAUGH, ANN BROOKE, 335 West Asher Street, Culpeper, Virginia, Geology and German, Sigma Gam- ma Epsilon, Secretary tJr.l, Presi- dent iSr.l, The Virginia Tech tFr.l, Canterbury Club, TUMS, Chi Delta Alpha, Geology Club, American Chemical Society, Secretary tSo.l, University Theater. REYNOLDS, GEORGE RODNEY, Route 4, Chatham, Virginia, Business Administration. REXRODE, CARL LEE, Box 113, Weyers Cave, Virginia, Agricultural Education, University Choir, Glee Club, Block and Bridle, Collegiate FFA, Smith Douglas FFA Scholar- ship, House Council, Disciplinary Chairman. RICE, JAMES CRAIG, Apt. 940, 5055 Seminary Road, Alexandria, Virginia, Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sig- ma, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society, Comptroller, Society of American Military Engineers, Ger- man Club, Corps Senator, Distin- guished Military Student, Intramural Football, Softball, Corps of Cadets, 1st Group Staff, Lieutentant Colonel, Group Commander, Ranking Sopho- more, Squad Clerk, Guidon Bearer, Assistant Regimental S-3, Alternate Color Corporal. RICHARDSON, DENNIS LESTER, 855 Parkview Avenue, Staunton, Virginia, Architecture, Glee Club, University Choir, Manager tSr.l, American ln- stitute of Architects, Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball, Floor Representa- tive. RICHARDSON, DON FORREST, 1556 Bluemont Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia, Marketing, Marketing Club, Circle K, Fellowship' of Christian Athletes, Honor Court, Prosecuting Attorney Associate, Intramural Basketball, Corps of Cadets, Company I, 1st Sergeant, Drill Sergeant. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM DAVID: Route 6, Box 256, Roanoke, Virginia, Business Administration, Roanoke Club, Intramural Football, Softball. RILEY, JOHN BLAIR, Route 1, Staun- ton, Virginia, Agricultural Economics, 4-H Alumni Club, President lSr.l, Agricultural Economics Club, Secre- tary tJr.l, President tSr.l, Agricultural Exposition, President tSr.l, Tech Festival Association, Smith Douglas Scholarship, Dormitory Library Chair- man. ROARK, ARCHIE RALLS, Route 2, Box 73, Chase City, Virginia, English, Pi Delta Epsilon, Baptist Student Union, The Virginia Tech, Copy Edi- tor tSr.l, Townsend J. Smith Award for Journalism 1968, Intramural Soft- ball, Football. ROBERTS, CARLOS VALLE, 5507 Margale Street, Springfield, Virginia, Electrical Engineering, Pi Delta Ep- silon, WUVT, FM Operations Manager tJr.l, Intramural Football, Volleyball. ROBERTS, CHARLES EDWARD, JR., 12 Hamilton Avenue, Crawford, New Jersey, Mathematics, Association of Senior Histories United States Army, Student Union Board of Governors, Treasurer tSr.y, 1969 Ring Dance Fireworks Com- mittee iJr.l, Rifle and Pistol Club, Distinguished Military Student, ln- tramural Bridge, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Special Staff, Captain, Chief Defense Attorney, Corporal, Squad Leader iJr.l, F Company Treasurer IJr.l, Assistant Defense At- torney tJr.l. ROBERTSON, ANITA KATHERINE, Route 2, Englewood, Tennessee, Human Nutrition and Foods, Chi Delta Alpha, Pi Delta Epsilon: Vir- ginia 4-H All-Star, 4-H Alumni Club, Southwest Virginia Club, BUGLE, Office Staff, Underclass Co-Editor tJr.l, Senior Class Editor tSr.l, In- tramural Basketball, Volleyball, Foot- ball, Softball, Resident Advisor. ROBINSON, ALICE LEE, Route 1, Box 108, Swords Creek, Virginia, Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, Home Economics Club, Young Republicans Club, Southwest Vir- ginia Club, House Council, Junior Representative. ROBINSON, GLEN BERNARD, Route 2, Box 126, Woodlawn, Virginia, Me- chanical Engineering, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, ln- tramural Softball, Basketball. ROBINSON, KATHIE SHAY, 803 Mar- ston Street, Salem, Virginia, Foreign Languages, Garnet and Gold, Phi Kappa Alpha, German Club, Spanish Club, Woodrow Wilson Nomination, Karl Schurz Association Scholarship, Beta Sigma Phi. ROBINSON, SCOTT MILLIS: 1224 Heatherwood Road Ext., Bluefield, West Virginia, Electrical Engineering. ROEHR, THOMAS STANLEY, 4621 Country Lane, Burke, Virginia, Bi- ology, National Speleological Soci- ety, College Chapter, Treasurer tSo.l. ROLLER, RONALD BOYD, Aileen Avenue, Strasburg, Virginia, Agricul- tural Education, Apple Club, BUGLE, Collegiate FFA, Intramural Football, Softball, Basketball, Corps of Cadets, Company I, 2nd Lieutenant, 1st Pla- toon Leader, Corporal. ROOSA, PATRICIA ANN, 115B Jef- ferson Street, Blacksburg, Virginia, Elementary Education and Sociology. ROOSA, F. WILLIAM, JR., 115B Jef- ferson Street, Blacksburg, Virginia, Business Administration. ROPER, WILLIAM YOUNG, III, 9503 Skyview Drive, Richmond, Virginia, Business Administration, American Marketing Association, Secretary tSr.l, BUGLE, Corps Editor lSr.l, As- sistant Corps Editor tJr.l, Richmond Club, Cadet Honor Court, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, 1969 Sabre Committee, Corps of Cadets, Com- pany I, 2nd Lieutenant, Administra- tive Officer. ROSA, ROBERT JAMES, JR., QTRS 26, Fort Belvoir, Virginia, Marketing, Association of United States Army, German Club, Monogram Club, Dis- tinguished Military Student, Varsity Cross-Country, Varsity Track, Intra- mural Handball, Volleyball, Wrestling, Baseball, Corps of Cadets, Company F. 2nd Lieutenant, Platoon Leader, Ranking Rat, Squad Leader, Platoon Leader. ROSE WILLIAM ADAM, Route 1, Box 24, New Castle, Virginia, Elec- trical Engineering. ROUNTREE, JOHN DAVID, Route 1, Franklin, Virginia, Electrical Engi- neering, lnstitute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Society of Co- Ops. ROWELL, LAWRENCE FISHER, Route 2, Box 495, Blacksburg, Virginia, En- gineering Mechanics, Kappa Theta Epsilon, Society of Co-Ops, Ameri- can Institute of Aeronautics and As- tronautics, Intramural Football, Bas- ketball. RUEHRMUND, PAUL LEWIS, Ill, 1013 Priory Place, McLean, Virginia, ln- dustrial Engineering, American ln- stitute of Industrial Engineers. RUSS, CHARLES WlLSON,AIIl, 408 Chesopeian Trail, Virginia Beach, Virginia, Mechanical Engineering, Sash and Sabre, 2nd Lieutenant, Public information Officer, Intramural Basketball, Tennis, Corps of Cadets, Squadron D, Cadet Skipper, Special Services, Corporal, Squad Leader, Ranking Junior. RUSSELL, CARL HUNTER, III, Route 1, Scottsburg, Virginia, Electrical En- gineering, Judo Club, Phi Alpha Chi, Intramural Football, Basketball, Soft- ball, Floor Representative. RUSSIN, WILLIAM ROGER, 2645 West Park Drive, Baltimore, Mary- land, Aerospace Engineering, Socie- ty of American Military Engineers, Sigma Gamma Tau, American Insti- tute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Society of Co-Ops, Martin Marietta Aerospace Freshman Scholarship, Corps of Cadets, Squadron S, Cor- poral, Squad Leader. RUTH, JOHN PAUL, JR., 4232 Kings- ley Avenue, Montclair, California, Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Professional Engineers. SALMON, PAUL VAUGHAN, 123 Win- throp Court, Danville, Virginia, Agron- omy, Agronomy Club. SAROFEEN, ROBERT ALLEN, 107 Hanover Avenue, Colonial Heights, Virginia, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, President iSr.l, De- bate Club, Vice-President iSr.l, State Teachers Scholarship, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Ser- geant, Platoon Sergeant. SAUFLEY, JOSEPH WARREN, Route 3, Staunton, Virginia, Business Ad- ministration, Intramural Volleyball, Softball, Football. SAUNDERS, CHARLES RAYMOND, 8215 Rambler Drive, Richmond, Vir- ginia, Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. SAUVAGEAU, E. AL, JR., 2814 North Lexington Street, Arlington Virginia, Business Administration, German Club, Delta Sigma Pi, The Virginia Tech, Business Manager iJr., Sr.l, Publications Board, Treasurer tJr.i, Chairman lSr.l, Who's Who in Ameri- Senior Histories can Colleges and Universities, Judo Club, Intramural Football. SAVAGE, JAMES LEWIS, 1521 Cam- bridge Street, Natrona Heights, Penn- sylvania, Finance, Intramural Bowl- ing, Golf, Corps of Cadets, Regimen- tal Band, Private, Skipper, Class Treasurer fSo.J. SAVAGE, WALTER G., JR., 465 Mount Hebron Drive, Ellicott City, Maryland, Business Administration, Lacrosse Club, Ski Club, Rifle and Pistol Club, Intramural Football, La- crosse, Corps of Cadets, Company F 1st Sergeant, Platoon Sergeant. SCHAFFER, KENNETH JON, 6031 Highgate Drive, Baltimore, Mary- land, Electrical Engineering, Mary- land Club, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Freshman Cheerleader, Modern Dance Club, President fSr.l, Student Union Fine Arts Committee, Society of Co-Ops, Intramural Football, Basketball, Soft- ball. SCHILLING, ROY LUTHER, 4626 Elva Road, Roanoke, Virginia, Gen- eral Business, Roanoke Club. SCHONDER, GERALD WAYNE, Pur- cellville, Virginia, History, Young Re- publicans Club, Intramural Bridge, Football. SCHOONOVER, WARD ELLIOTT, JR., 45 Greenwood Road, Newport News, Virginia, Aerospace Engineering, Sig- ma Gamma Tau, Treasurer fSr.J, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics. SCHUELKE, MARVIN HARLAND, JR., 7608 Cornwall Road, Richmond, Vir- ginia, Business Administration, SGA Representative fSo.l. SCHULTZ, CHARLES J., 1034 Doug- las Drive, McLean, Virginia, Busi- ness Administration, Sash and Sabre, Capitol Club, Lacrosse Club, Intra- mural Football, Volleyball, Track, Corps of Cadets, Squadron A, 2nd Lieutenant, Flight Leader, Squad Leader, Ranking Junior. SCHUMACHER, FREDERICK JOS- EPH, 8731 Old Harford Road, Balti- more, Maryland, Electrical Engineer- ing, Theta Kappa Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Rifle and Pistol Club, Society of Co-Ops, Intramural Football, Softball, Volleyball. SCOTT, ROBERT DOUGLAS, 203 Cherry Valley Road, Pittsburgh Penn- sylvania, Chemical Engineering, Al- pha Phi Omega, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Society of Co-Ops, Intramural Football, Volley- ball, Softball. SCOTT, WILLARD LINDSEY, 107 Floral Avenue, Danville, Virginia, Marketing, American Marketing As- sociation. SEDGLEY, RICHARD HARRISON, 8706 Lawndell Road, Richmond, Vir- ginia, Aerospace Engineering, So- ciety of American Military Engineers, Gregory Guard, Sash and Saber, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 1969 Advisory Commit- tee, Corps of Cadets, 1st Group Staff, Captain, Adjutant, Ranking Sophomore, Corporal, Ranking Ju- mor. SELL, ROBERT A., JR., 1949 Kirby Road, Falls Church, Virginia, Chemi- cal Engineering, BUGLE Sales Staff, Society of Co-Ops, American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers, Corps of Cadets, Squadron O, 1st Sergeant. SETTLE, ROGER E., JR., 6218 Rose Hill Drive, Alexandria, Virginia, Elec- trical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Baptist Student Union, Society of Co-Ops. SHANNON, PETER M., 1508 Hamp- ton Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia, Gen- eral Science and Mathematics, AI- pha Phi Omega, Cotillion Club, Roa- noke Club, Math Club, Student Union Special Attractions Committee, SGA Senator, Economic Opportunity Grant, State Teachers Scholarship, David S. Blount Scholarship, Resi- dent Advisor, Floor Representative. SHARPLEY, RONALD SHEPPARD, 2312 Laburnam Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia, Biology, Cotillion Club, Bi- ology Club, Roanoke Club, Ski Club, Honor Court, Defense Staff, Associ- ate Defense Attorney, Intramural Softball, Football, Volleyball, Swim- ming, Handball, Resident Advisor. SHEARER, RICHARD LEE, 203 Salt Ponds Road, Hampton, Virginia, Aerospace Engineering, Phi Eta Sig- ma, American Institute of Aeronau- tics and Astronautics, Society of Co- Ops, Senator. SHELLER, THOMAS GAYLORD, 715 Park Alexandria, Holmes Run Park- way, Alexandria, Virginia, Political Science, Association of United States Army, The Virginia Tech, Newman Club, International Relations Club, SGA Senator, Intramural Handball, Corps of Cadets, Squadron B, 2nd Lieutenant, Athletic Officer, Corporal, Ranking Junior, Squad Leader. SHIELDS, RUDOLPH E., 4817 Co- lumbia Road, Annandale, Virginia, Economics, Intramural Basketball, Baseball. SHIFFLETT, LARRY SANFORD, Stu- art Drive, Mechanicsville, Virginia, Architecture. SHIFLET, WILLIAM RAY, JR., Box 38, Swoope, Virginia, Agronomy, American Society of Agronomy. SHIPE, RUSSELL EDWARD, 438 Stu- art Avenue, Manassas, Virginia, Ac- counting, Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer fSr.l, Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting So- ciety, lntramural Softball, Football. SHOCHET, ALBERT IRVING, 2435 Rockridge Street, Vienna, Virginia, English, Lutheran Student Associa- tion, Treasurer fJr.l, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Treasurer tSo.l, Secretary fJr.l, Tech United Minis- tries, Secretary tSr.l, Forestry Club, Freshman Cross Country Team, In- tramural Softball, Football, Basket- ball, Disciplinary Committee fSr.l. SHOTWELL, ROBERT LEWIS, 2521 North Buchanan Street, Arlington, Virginia, Physics, American Institute Class of 1969 in-P.: XA of Physics, Vice-President iJr.l, So- ciety of Physics Students, National Science Foundation Fellowship, Dis- ciplinary Committee. SHUMATE, STARLING EVERETTE, Il, 704 Grattan Road, Martinsville, Virginia, Chemical Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Society of Co- Ops, Va. Tech Sports Car Associa- tion, Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball. SHUTT, EDWARD LEE, Route 4, Box 219, Princeton, West Virginia, Civil Engineering, Intramural Football, Basketball. SIMMONS, LARRY MICHAEL, 353 Grandon Road, Staunton, Virginia, Civil Engineering, Society of Co-Ops, Shenandoah Valley Club, American Society of Civil Engineers, Intramural Softball, House Council, Floor Rep- resentative. SIMPSON, RALPH MASON, 1109 Progress Street, Blacksburg, Virginia, Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sig- ma, Sigma Mu Sigma, Association of Married Students. SIMPSON, WILLIAM RANDOLPH, 128 South Ingram Street Alexandria, Vir- ginia, Aerospace Engineering, Soci- iety of Co-Ops, Capital Club. SIMS, STEPHEN PAUL, 1634 Upland Road, Huntington, West Virginia, Chemical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Theta Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, American Institute of Chemical En- gineers, Disciplinary Committee. SIRIANNE, RAYMOND ANTHONY, JR., 8633 Gatewood Road, Alexan- dria, Virginia, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, Freshman Rifle Team. SKELTON, JEAN WATSON, 104 Ov- erlook Drive, Blacksburg, Virginia, Spanish and English, Phi Kappa Phi, House Council, President iSr.l, Dis- ciplinary Committee, Women's Inter- dormitory Council. SMAGALA, GERALD JAMES, 5421 North 23rd Street, Arlington, Virginia, Business Administration, Pi Delta Ep- silon, The Virginia Tech, Feature Edi- tor, Intramurals. SMITH, JAMES WILLIAM III, Route 1, Box 533, Ashland, Virginia, Busi- ness Administration, BUGLE, Sales Staff, Resident Advisor, Head Resi- dent lSr.l, Floor Representative. SMITH, FRANKLIN HAMILTON, 1237 Chatham Heights, Martinsville, Vir- ginia, Mechanical Engineering, Ar- nold Air Society, Society of American Military Engineers, Gregory Guard, Scabbard and Blade, Cotillion Club, Sigma, Treasurer iJr.l, SGA Senator, Sergeant-at-Arms, Who's Who In American Colleges And Universities, Air Force Scholarship, Corps of Ca- dets, 1st Group Staff, Major, Group Executive Officer, Ranking Rat, Cor- poral, Squad Leader, Military Ball Co-Chairman 1968. SMITH, LEWIS CARL, JR., 146 Beechwood Drive, Suffolk, Virginia, Business Administration, Alpha Kap- pa Psi, Peanut Club, Marketing Club, Poultry Club, BUGLE, Sales Staff, Intramural Football, House Council, Floor Representative, Resident Ad- visor. SMITH, MICHAEL BRYANT, RFD 3, Box 386, Madison Heights, Virginia, Chemistry, American Chemical So- ciety. SMITH, ROBERT HENRY, III, 1062 Gardenia Road, Virginia Beach, Vir- ginia, Electrical Engineering, 1969 Ring Dance Lighting Committee, Chairman, Intramural Wrestling Champion, 1966, Corps of Cadets, Squadron O, 2nd Lieutenant, Admin- istrative Officer, Corporal iJr.l. SMITH, RONALD RICHARD, 1 Oak- mere Road, Owings Mills, Maryland, Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Treasurer lSr.i, 1969 Tech Festival, President, 1968 Tech Festival, Treasurer, The Vir- ginia Tech, Circulation Manager lJr.i, CIC Representative. SMITH, ROY LEWIS, Highland Park, Culpeper, Virginia, Aerospace Engi- neering, American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics, Society of Co-Ops, Science Talent Contest Scholarship. SMITH, THOMAS WILLIAM, Ill, 8620 Oakcroft Drive, Richmond, Virginia, Political Science, Ski Club, Rich- mond Club, International Relations Club, The Virginia Tech, News Staff, Cadet Honor Court, Secretarial Staff, SGA Senator, Intramural Softball, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Floor Representative. SNAPP, DOUGLAS CRAIG, Route 4. Box 397, Winchester, Virginia, Elec- trical Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Delta, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Intramural Football, Volleyball, Basketball, Soft- ball. SNAVELY, EDWIN MICHAEL, RFD 1 Crockett, Virginia, Business Admini- stration, University Choir, Honor Court, Associate Justice. SNELLINGS, WILLIAM MORAN, 906 Jamestown Crescent, Norfolk, Vir- ginia, Biology, Cotillion Club, Biology Club, Y.M.C.A., Chairman of Conflict '68, Honor Court, Associate Justice, SGA Senator, Who's Who In Ameri- can Colleges And Universities, Intra- murals. SNODGRASS, BARRY LEE, Route 2, Meadowview, Virginia, Electrical En- gineering, lnstitute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Society of Co- Ops, Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball. SNYDER, JAMES EDWARD, 102 East Wolf Street, Narrows, Virginia, Me- chanical Engineering, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. SOPSTYLE, CLAUDIA ANN, H-4 Mun- son Circle, Wallops Station, Virginia, History, Disciplinary Committee, Uni- versity Orchestra, Biology Club, His- tory Club. SORDELETT, ALLAN KARNES, 1002 Pierce Street, Hopewell, Virginia, Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Frances Eppes Scholarship, Intra- mural Football, Basketball, Softball. SPENCER, CORA COLBERT, North- view Apartments 440, Blacksburg, Virginia, Art, Art Guild, Association of Married Students. Class of 1969 SPENCER, PHILLIP WESLEY, North- view Apartments 440, Blacksburg, Virginia, Chemical Engineering, As- sociation of Married Students, Amer- ican Institute of Chemical Engineers, Intramural Football, Golf, Corps of Cadets, Squadron D, Private lFr., So.l. SPIGELMYER, DONALD WAYNE, 6306 Prospect Terrace, Alexandria, Virginia, Business Administration, Distinguished Military Student, Corps of Cadets, Company M, 2nd Lieuten- ant Athletic Officer, Corporal iJr.l. SPITZNER, CHARLES EDWARD, JR., Box 13, Hibernia Road, Green Cove Springs, Florida, Forestry and Wild- life, Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club, Freshman Cross Country, Baseball, Intramural Football, Basketball. SPRAKER, WILLIAM REECE, Route 3, Box 163, Wytheville, Virginia, Po- litical Science, Southwest Virginia Club, Flag Football. STAPLES, JAMES JEFFREY, Wood- lawn Farm, Ruther Glen, Virginia, Industrial Engineering, Richmond Club, Distinguished Military Student, Intramural Football, Corps of Cadets, Company K, 2nd Lieutenant, Admini- strative Officer, Scholastics Officer. STARKEY, FORREST LEROY JR., Route 3, Box 3202, Virginia Beach, Virginia, Forestry and Wildlife, For- estry Club, Intramural Football, Bas- ketball. STEIGER, WILLIAM ALBERT, 4905 Terrell Street, Annandale, Virginia, Political Science, Gregory Guard, Scabbard and Blade, Association of United States Army, Cotillion Club, Sigma Mu Sigma, Senator, Distin- guished Military Student, Tech Fes- tival Association, Intramural Football, Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, Bad- minton, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Major, Operations and Training Officer, Ranking Sophomore, Color Corporal lJr.l. STEPHENS, NATHAN CHARLES, 514 Progress Street, Apt. D, Blacksburg, Virginia, BIOIOQY: Intramural Foot- ball, House Council, President lFr.l. STEVENS, DONALD MEADE, Route 1, Box 166A, Lovingston, Virginia, Physics, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Society of Physics Students, National Science Research Founda- tion Grant. STEWART, JAMES ROBERT, 609 Progress Street, Blacksburg, Virginia, Chemical Engineering, Society of Co- Ops, President lSr.l, American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers, South- ern Colonels Orchestra, Otto-Koch Scholarship, Intramural Football, Basketball. STEWART, JAMES WHITTENBURG, Route 2, Niangua, Missouri, History, Demolay Club, Corps of Cadets, Company F, Private. STOEN, CHARLES CHRIS, 7728 Lisle Avenue, Falls Church, Virginia, ln- dustrial Arts Education, Industrial Arts Education Club, Corps of Ca- dets, Squadron S, 1st Sergeant, Sup- ply and Treasury Officer. STONE, HARRY TUCKER, 212 Tyler Brooks Drive, Williamsburg, Virginia, Forestry and Wildlife, Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club, Wildlife Society. STONE, JAMES HEXIE, RFD 4, Mar- ion, Virginia, Biology? Phi Eta Sig- ma, Biology Club, Sears Roebuck Scholarship, Intramural Basketball, Golf, Tennis. STOOPS, SUSAN PATRICIA, 6501 Clifton Road, Clifton, Virginia, Cloth- ing, Textiles and Related Arts, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Chi Delta Alpha, BUGLE fFr.l, WUVT, News Announ- cer iSo.l, 1969 Class Spirit Commit- tee, Homecoming Queen lFr.l, Senior Representative, House Council. STOUTNER, EVERETTE ARNE, 210 West Clay Street, Blacksburg, Vir- ginia, SocioloQYI Maroon Mask, WUVT, Civilian Honor Court, Assist- ant Prosecuting Attorney, Intramural Wrestling, Corps of Cadets, Com- pany K, Rat. STOVER, GEORGE EDWARD, JR., Capon Bridge, West Virginia, Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon, President lSr.l, American Society of Civil En- gineers, Monogram Club, Varsity Wrestling. STOWE, DONNIE BRAMBRIDGE, 601 Rives Road, Martinsville, Virginia, History. SUGRUE, JON JOSEPH, JR., 101 North Columbus Street, Arlington, Virginia, Association of United States Army, American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers, Corps of Cadets, 3rd Battalion Staff, Captain, Adjutant, S-1, Ranking Rat, Ranking Sopho- more, Corporal. SULTENFUSS, RUSSELL VERNON, RFD 3, Centerville, Maryland, Agri- cultural Economics, Agricultural Ec- onomics Club, Corps of Cadets, Company M, 2nd Lieutenant, Admini- strative Officer, Company Clerk lJr.l, Corporal. SVARD, LENNART B., 760 College Street, Christiansburg, Virginia, Busi- ness Administration, American Mar- keting Association, Young Democrats Club, Y.M.C.A. SWARTOUT, RICHARD DOBBINS, 76 Woodside Avenue, Newton, New Jer- sey, Civil Engineering, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, National Society of Pro- fessional Engineers, Diving Club, American Society of Civil Engineers, Resident Advisor. SWECKER, PAUL LELAND, JR., Box 330, Woodstock, Virginia, Agronomy, Agronomy Club, Intramural Softball. SWEENEY, WILLIAM HOWARD, 6910 Park Avenue, Richmond, Virginia, Business Administration, Richmond Club, 1969 Civilian Dress Committee, Chairman. SWENSON, ROBERT LEE: 121 Prog- ress Street, Blacksburg, Virginia, Physics, Cave Club, Society of Co- Ops, Intramural Football, Basketball, Corps of Cadets, Squadron N. SWINSON, LESLIE D., USNTC Bain- bridge, Maryland, Mathematics. TATUM, RONALD ROY, Q-7 Drapers Meadow Apartments, Blacksburg, Vir- Senior Histories ginia, Mechanical Engineering, Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, Varsity Glee Club, University Choir, Intramural Basketball, Foot- ball. TAYLOR, BURNLEY ROBINSON, JR., Route 2, Danville, Virginia, Distribu- tive Education, Distributive Education Club of America. TAYLOR, EMERY FOLGER, JR., 105 Woodland Drive, Staunton, Virginia, Biology: Shenandoah Valley Club, Biology Club, wuvr qFr.l. TAYLOR, THOMAS HOWARD, Box 322, Salem, Virginia, Civil Engineer- ing, American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Circle K. TEAGUE, HARRY PRESTON, JR., 145 Fairfield Avenue, Danville, Virginia, Business Management, American Marketing Association. TERRELL, LEWIS NEAL, JR., 2225 Maiden Lane, Roanoke, Virginia, Roa- noke Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Intra- mural Basketball, Football. TERRY, STEVENS MARVIN, Mead- ows of Dan, Virginia, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, House Coun- cil, President lFr.l. THOMAS, JOSEPH BURT, Box 86, Daleville, Virqinia, History. THOMASON, DAVID MORTON, Route 1, Spencer, Virginia, Poultry Science, 4-H Alumni Club, Poultry Science Club, President tSr.J, WUVT, Announ- cer, American Society of Animal Sci- ence Scholarship, lntramural Basket- ball. THOMPSON, CHARLES RONALD, Route 2, Concord, Virginia, Civil En- gineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Intramural Softball, Bas- ketball. THORPE, DOUGLAS AMES, 8214 Whistler Road, Richmond, Virginia, Biology! Phi Eta Sigma, Biology Club, Roanoke Club, Freshman Base- ball. TILLAR, THOMAS CATO, JR., 703 Peachtree Street, Emporia, Virginia, Biology! Student Union Special Events Committee, Chairman, Stu- dent Union Board of Governors, Co- tillion Club, Emporia Club, Treasurer tSo.l, Vice-President lJr.l, Class of 1969, Treasurer, Who's Who In Amer- ican Colleges And Universities, ln- tramural Softball, TILLER, WELLFORD CARLYLE, 1227 Rennie Avenue, Richmond, Virginia, Aerospace Enoineering, Sigma Gam- ma Tau, Phi Eta Siqma, American ln- stitute of Aeronautics and Astroanu- tics, Baptist Student Union, SGA Sen- ator, lntramural Softball, Football. TINSLEY, SPENCER EUGENE, 940 Erich Road, Richmond, Virginia, Ani- mal Science, lntramural Football. TODD, ROBERT E., 705 North Har- rison Street, Arlington, Virginia, Elec- trical Engineering, Sash and Sabre, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Intramural Track, Bowling, Corps of Cadets, Squadon A, 2nd Lieutenant, Finance Officer, Squad Leader, Corporal. TODORA, DONALD DAVID, 416 21st Street, Aliquippa, Pennsylvania, Eng- lish, The Virginia Tech, Sports Editor t3 yrsl, Assistant Sports Editor tFr.l, BUGLE, Sports Editor lJr., Sr.l, Freshman Baseball Coaching Assist- ant. TOLBERT, DOUGLAS EARL, 217 South Vance Drive, Beckley, West Virginia, Business Administration, Gregory Guard, Supnlv Sergeant, Guidon Bearer, Sash and Saber, Exe- cutive Committee, Cotillion Club, Secretary tSr.l, Circle K, Corps of Cadets, Squadron S, Ranking Rat, Corporal, Souad Leader lJr.J. 4th Group Staff, Major, Executive Officer. TOLER, CHARLES RONALD, 1911 McGuffey Lane, Lynchburg, Virginia, Business Administration, Lynchburg Club. TRAMMELL, MARSHALL WILSON, JR., 5807 Stanbrook Drive, Rich- mond, Virginia, Animal Science. TREADWELL, JOHN RANDOLPH, 812 Georgia Avenue, Bristol, Tennessee, Mathematics, Cotillion Club, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, Vice-Pres- ident, Varsity Football t4 yrs.l. TRENT, LESLIE WAYNE, 238 Mc- Wane Circle, Lynchburg, Virginia, Business Administration, Intramural Basketball. TRESSEL, PAUL SAMUEL, JR., 205 Maple Avenue, Waynesboro, Virginia, Electrical Enrtineering, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. TRESSLER, JOHN DOUGLAS, 8006 Leyton Place, Springfield, Virginia, International Studies, Pi Delta Ep- silon, Treasurer lJr.l, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who In American Col- leges And Universities, BUGLE, Sports Editor tFr., So.7, Business Manager lJr.J, Editor-in-Chief lSr.J, Publications Board, Vice-Chairman tSr.l, Omicron Delta Epsilon. TROBAUGH, GREGORY STEPHEN, RFD 1, McGaheysville, Virginia, Ag- ricultural Education, Block and Bri- dle, Collegiate FFA, President tSr.l, Intramural Basketball, Softball. TUCKER, JAMES FRANCIS, 5807 North 19th, Arlington, Virginia, Ar- chitecture. TUCKER, PATRICK ADAIR, 212 Lo- cust Drive, Beckley, West Virginia, Public Administration, Arnold Air Society, Omicron Delta Kappa, Co- tillion Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, Cir- cle K, Cadet Honor Court, Recorder lSo.l, Assistant Defense 'Attorney tJr.l, Associate Defense Attorney lSr.J, Student Forums Board, SGA Senator, lJr.l, Vice-President lSr.J, Cadet-at-Large, Class of 1969, 1969 Ring Committee, Who's Who In American Colleges And Universities, Distinguished Military Student, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Special Staff, Major, Commandant's Aide, Ranking Rat, Assistant Scholastics Officer tSo.J, Corporal lJr.J, Squadron S. TURNER, NORMA ELISABETH, 2359 Kipling Street, Roanoke, Viroinia, Hu- man Nutrition and Foods, Phi UDsilon Omicron, Y.M.C.A. Freshman Coun- cil, Young Republicans Club, Roa- noke Club, SGA, Chaplain lJr.J, Miss V.P.l. Court lSo.l, House Council, Social Chairman tSo.J, Resident Ad- visor lSo., Jr., Sr.l. 4 Senior Histories UNDERWOOD, RONALD WILLIAM, 8806 Gayton Road, Richmond, Vir- ginia, Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Ram Club, Young Repub- lican Club, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Disciplinary Committee. USHER, CECIL HERVEY, 109 Dra- oer's Meadow Apartments, Blacks- burg, Virginla, English, Circle K, Pledgemaster lFr.J, American Insti- tute of Industrial Engineers, SGA Senator lJr.7, Intramural Football, Volleyball, Softball, House Council. VADEN, GILES HENRY, V, Box 309, Altavista, Virginia, Business Admini- stration, Corps of Cadets, Squadron B, Captain, Squadron Commander, Corporal, Ranking Junior. VALLEY, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, An- derson Street, Box 831, Gate City, Virginia, Electrical Engineering, ln- stltute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Youna Republicans Club, Intramural Basketball, Football. VAN ALLEN, RUSSELL HENWOOD, 5340 Snead Road, Richmond, Vir- ginia, Chemical Engineering, Ameri- can lnstltute of Chemical Engineers. VAN BRUNT, WALTER JOSEPH, 2319 Waldo Lane, Richmond, Vir- ginia, Business Administration, Rich- mond Club, Intramural Football, Bas- ketball, Softball. VASS, SPENCER REID, 248 Ferry Road, Danville, Virginia, Electrical Engineering, Delta Beta Epsilon, Delta Sigma Tau, Secretary, Intra- mural Football. VAUGHAN, JAMES EMMETT, Route 2, Fries, Virginia, History, Intramural Volleyball, Softball, Football. VAUGHAN, THOMAS PEMBERTON, RFD 3, Bristol, Tennessee, Industrial Enoineerinnr American Institute gf Industrial Engineers. VICKS, LARRY WAYNE, 222 Mon- tague Street, Danville, Virginia, Busi- ness Management, Alpha Kappa Psi, lntramural Football. WADE, GREGORY KEITH, 340 Bauer Place, Mineola, New York, Political Science, Gregory Guard, Scabbard and Blade, Association of United States Army, Cotillion Club, Philoso- phy Club, Maelstromg 1969 Advisory Committee, Tech Festival Commit- tee, Maeyer-Raburn Scholarship, ln- tramural Handball, Badminton, Cen- tury Club, Corps of Cadets, 2nd Bat- talion Staff, Lieutenant Colonel, Bat- talion Commander, Ranking Rat, Ranking Sophomore, Color Corporal. WAINWRIGHT, WALTER SCOTT, 1009 SE 13th Avenue, Deerfield Beach, Florida, Civil Engineering, Pi Delta Epsilon, Yankee Club, Ameri- can Society ol Civil Engineers, WUVT, Announcer, Program Director and Music Director lJr.l, Production and Continuity Manager lSr.l. WALTON, GUY WILSON, JR., 520 Virginia Avenue, Chase City, Virginia, General Science, Block and Bridle, Southside Club. WALTZ, MICHAEL STUART, 938 Shadeland Avenue, Roanoke, Vir- ginia, Business Administration, Al- pha Kappa Psi, President lSr.l, Tech Festival Association, Vice-President lJr.l, Intramural Football, Softball. WANG, ROBERT KS, Rut Rui Bar- bosa 414, Sao Paulo, Brazil, Elec- trical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Chinese Student Association, Ac- tivity Chairman. WARD, CAROLYN STUART, 802 Blenheim Avenue, Charlottesville, Virginia, Human Nutrition and Foods, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treasurer lSr.l, Home Economics Club, Senator lJr.J, Powder Puff Football, House Coun- cil, Disciplinary Committee, Resident Advisor. WARD, WILLIAM HOUSTON, JR., 20 West Groves Avenue, Alexandria, Vir- ginia, Political Science. WARLICK, JOHN ROBERT, 1801 Alaska Drive, Richmond, Virginia, Electrical Engineering, Society of Co-Ops. WATKINS, JOHN CHEWNING, Route 2, Box 96, Midlothian, Virginia, Orna- mental Horticulture, Who's Who In American Colleges And Universities, German Club, Assistant Secretary- Treasurer lJr.J, Secretary-Treasurer lSr.l, Student Union Concert Pub- licity Chairman lSr.l, Horticulture Club, Tech Festival Flower and Art Show lJr.l, 1969 Graduation Invita- tions Committee, lntramural Foot- ball, Basketball, Corps of Cadets Squadron D, Cannon Detail. WATTS, MICHAEL MURRAY, 1020 Gladstone Place, Alexandria, Vir- ginia, Economics, Intramural Golf, Softball, Badminton, Corps of Ca- dets, Company F, Private, Skipper. WAXMUNSKI, DONALD PAUL, Box 503, West Point, Virginia, Electrical Engineering, Intramural Volleyball, Football, Basketball. WEBB, MICHAEL EVAN, RFD 3, Hillsville, Virginia, Electrical Engi- neering, lnstitute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Society of Co- ps. WEBB, RONALD EUGENE Route 1, Box 157, Fancy Gap, Virginia, Busi- ness Education, Pi Omega Pi, South- west Virginia Club, Varsity Baseball. WEBSTER, BRIAN S., Runnymede, Brightwood, Virginia, Industrial En- gineering, American lnstitute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, ln- tramural Football, Basketball, Soft- ball. WEST, BENJAMIN SCOTT: 322 Mi- mosa Drive, Newport News, Virginia, Philosophy, Sash and Saber, Varsity Glee Club, Techsir, Student Mana- ger lSr.J, Philosophy Club, Corps of Cadets, Company M, 1st Lieutenant, Corps Chaplain, Ranking Sopho- more. Class of 1969 WEST, CARL WAYNE, Lynch Station, Virginia, Mechanical Engineering, Ranger Company, Society of Ameri- can Military Engineers, Association of United States Army, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Corps of Cadets, Company K, Captain, Company Commander, Company Clerk, Corporal tJr.I, Assistant Com- pany Clerk lSo.I. WHALEY, WILLIAM ANDREW, JR., 8101 Arcade Street, Lorton, Virginia, Business Administration, Sash and Sabre, Treasurer, Capitol Club, BU- GLE, Sales Staff, Intramural Bowl- ing, Swimming, Football, Golf, Vol- leyball, Softball, Corps of Cadets, Squadron D, 1st Sergeant, Drill Mas- ter, Ranking Junior, Corporal. WHELAN, MARY RUTH, 6083 Belle- view Drive, Falls Church, Virginia, Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts, Home Economics Club, Intramural Football, Badminton. WICKHAM, EDMOND PRYCE, JR., RFD 3, Box 239, Glen Allen, Vir- ginia, Electrical Engineering, Insti- tute of Electrical and Electronic En- gineers, Glee Club, Intramural Soft- ball. WICKHAM, STEPHEN HERMAN, 4640 Northridge Drive, Roanoke, Virginia, Economics, Gregory Guard, Scab- bard and Blade, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psi, German Club, Political Economics Society, American Legion Military Excellence Award, Distinguished Military Stu- dent, Who's Who In American Col- leges And Universities, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Captain, Company Commander, Ranking Soph- omore, Color Corporal, Concert Band Chairman. WILKINS, WILLIAM SMITH, E2 Apart- ment Heights, Blacksburg, Virginia, Industrial Engineering, Alpha Pi Mu, Vice-President, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Monogram Club, Associa- tion of Married Students, Treasurer, SGA Senator, Baseball. WILKINSON, WILLIAM BENJAMIN, Ill, RFD 1, Dundas, Virginia, Agri- cultural Economics, Gregory Guard, German Club, Scabbard and Blade, Association of United States Army, Southside Club, Distinguished Mili- tary Student, Intramural Football, Softball, Volleyball, Corps of Cadets, Company G, Captain, Company Com- mander, Ranking Rat, Ranking Junior, Corporal. WILLARD, MARSHALL PAIGE, 1904 Windsordale Drive, Richmond, Vir- ginia, lndustrial Engineering, Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers, Ram Club. WILLIAMS, BARBARA ANN, 1341 Graham Road, Virginia Beach, Vir- ginia, English and French, Class of 1969, Historian, Freshman and Var- sity Cheerleader, 1969 Ring Dance Memory Book Editor, Disciplinary Committee. WILLIAMS, CLAUDE A., Route- 2, Box 40-F, Gate City, Virginia, Busi- ness Administration, Delta Sigma Pi, Ranger Company, Young Republican Club, American Marketing Associa- tion, Ring Dance Decorations Com- mittee, Corps Senator, Distinguished Military Student, Corps of Cadets, Company F Senior Skipper, Corporal lJr.J. WILLIAMS, DAVID LAWRENCE, Route 1, Box 16, Big Stone Gap, Virginia, History, History Club, South- western Virginia Club. WILLIAMS, ROBERT ASHLEY, 1208 Hollins Road, Richmond, Virginia, Political Science and German, Inter- national Relations Club, Richmond Club, Study Abroad Program. WILLIFORD, WILLIAM HENRY, 211 South Valley Avenue, Colonial Heights, Virginia, Business Adminis- tration, Scabbard and Blade, Gregory Guard, Arnold Air Society, Cotillion Club, GM Scholarship, Intramural Football, Softball, Corps of Cadets, 1st Group Staff, S-3 Operations Offi- cer, Squadron D. WILSON, ROBERT SHELTON, 2411Vz Maiden Lane, Roanoke, Virginia, English, Maelstrom. WILSON, WILLIAM GARLAND, JR., 202 Piedmont Avenue, Colonial Heights, Virginia, Business Admin- istration, Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramural Softball, Football. WILTSHIRE, PHILIP WALLACE, 1101 Stafford Avenue, Fredericksburg, Vir- ginia, BioloQY3 Rugby Team, Intra- mural Basketball, Resident Advisor. WISE, RODNEY MAHLON, Box 233, RFD 4, Christiansburg, Virginia, Chemical Engineering, Kappa Theta Epsilon, American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers, Society of Co-Ops, Secretary tJr.I, Treasurer lSr.I, Gran- ville P. Meade Scholarship, Intra- mural Basketball, Bowling. WOLFE, CAMERON L., JR., 130 Lynn Street, Marion, Virginia, Archi- tecture. WOMACK, WESLEY RAYMOND, 219 Virginia Avenue, South Williamson, Kentucky, Geophysics, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Cave Club, Geology Club, Vice-President lSr.J, Wrestling I3 yrs.I. WOOD, KERMIT FLYNN, Route 2, Box 64, Rustburg, Virginia, Mechani- cal Engineering, Society of American Military Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Co-Ops, Judo Club, Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball, Century Club, Corps of Cadets, Company I, 2nd Lieu- tenant, Special Service Officer, Corporal. WOODDELL, CHARLES LEE, JR., 1329 Morningside Drive, Charleston, West Virginia, Mechanical Engineer- ing, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Judo Club, Intramural Football, Volleyball. WOODSON, BENJAMIN MEADE, 486 Willow Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania, Accounting, Association of United States Army, German Club, Corps Executive Committee, Honor Court, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Special Staff, Captain, Honor Court Chairman, Company L. WOODYARD, GARY WAYNE, 607 Easton Road, Pearisburg, Virginia, Forestry and Wildlife, Wildlife So- ciety, President lSr.I, Forestry Club, Freshman Rifle Team. Class of 1969 WRIGHT, DAVID RAY, Route 1, Box 185, Lovingston, Virginia, Account- ing, Accounting Society, Vice-Presi- dent tSr.l, Intramural Volleyball, Basketball. WRIGHT, JAMES BRIAN, 4848 Red Fox Drive, Annandale, Virginia, Ac- counting, Va. Tech Lifesaving Corps, Company E, 2nd Lieutenant, Admin- istrative Officer. WRIGHT, JOHN SAMUEL, JR., 400 Strafford Avenue 1B, Wayne, Penn- sylvania, Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. WRIGHT, PAUL SIMS, 1417 Lester Drive, Charlottesville, Virginia, Chem- ical Engineering, Society of Co-Ops. wvks, EDWARD EARL, 9 Kathryn Court, Wilmington, Delaware, Public Administration, Ranger Company, Student Union Committee, Intramural Volleyball, Softball, Bowling, Tennis, Basketball, Golf, Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, 2nd Lieutenant, Special Services Officer, Ranking Sophomore, Company Clerk tJr.l, Corporal, Freshman Counselor lSr.l. YORK, MICHAEL JAMES, Route 20, Box 34A, Pipestem, West Virginia, Electrical Engineering. YOUNG, DAVID RUSSELL, 8411 Hal- idan Drive, Bon Air, Virginia, Archi- tecture, House Council, Activities Chairman. ZAIN, JOSEPH EDWARD, 527 Nancy Street, Charleston, West Virginia, Business Administration, Mountaineer Club, Intramural Football. ZAVA, MICHAEL EDWARD, Box 305, Clarksville, Virginia, Business Man- agement. ZIMMERMAN, BRUCE BARTON, 6355 Montrose Street, Alexandria, Virginia, Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sig- ma, Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball. ZIRK, GERALD LEE, 908 Garden Drive, Baltimore, Maryland, Statistics, Intramural Bowling League, Presi- dent, Intramural Football, Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, Wrestling, Corps of Cadets, Squadron C, 1st Sergeant. ZITTER, WILLIAM PALMER, 1638 Washington Blvd., Huntington, West Virginia, Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers, Intramural Football, Basketball. ZORZI, PAUL ANTHONY, 4050 Forest Hill Avenue, Richmond, Virginia, Chemical Engineering, American ln- stitute of Chemical Engineers, Resi- dent Advisor. ZUMWALT, MARVIN CHARLES, 550 Cottonwood Drive, Williamsville, New York, Mathematics, Young Republi- cans Club, Senator, Intramural Foot- ball, Volleyball, Cross Country, Corps of Cadets, Company E, 2nd Lieu- tenant, Scholastics Officer, Corporal, Platoon Sergeant, Ranking Junior, Associate Defense Attorney, Honor Court. ZUREK, DAVID EARL, 7125 Harrison Lane, Alexandria, Virginia, Building Construction, Building Construction Club, Glee Club. The EDITOR John D. Tressler EDITORIAL SECRETARIES Mary Allen Mary Ellen Anstine Michelle Greimann Pam Mohr BUSINESS MANAGER Barry M. Mayberry BUSINESS SECRETARY Judy Pratt FACULTY ADVISOR Professor E. A. Hancock PHOTOGRAPHY Stu, Holt, Editor John Ellsworth Bob Watts Phil Poole Cliff Perrin Charlie Ansell John Bradford SALES Jim Denyes, Civilian Manager Drew Whaley, Corps Manager CAMPUS LIFE Janice Morris, Co-Editor Nancy Schultz, Co-Editor RING DANCE Curtis Garner, Co-Editor Carol Clore, Co-Editor BEAUTY Ken Greene, Editor Nan Yount SPORTS Don Todora, Editor Bill Harrell Chris Naczowski Jim Newton Bob Leonard ORGANIZATIONS Jay Gwatkin, Overall Editor PUBLICATIONS Marie-Christine Noble, Co Editor Larry Billion, Co-Editor 1969 Bugle Staff HONORARIES Chipper Blunt, Editor Teri Moorleghen CURRICULAR CLUBS Hunter Pollitt, Co-Editor Alice Nicholson, Co-Editor RELIGIOUS 81 SERVICE CLUBS Prudy Rank, Co-Editor Roger McClurg, Co-Editor SECTIONAL CLUBS Nancy Lankford, Co-Editor Mary Convery, Co-Editor SOCIAL CLUBS Caryl Hutchinson, Co-Editor Ann Lankford, Co-Editor UNRECOGNIZED ORGANIZATIONS Jay Gwatkin, Editor CORPS Bill Roper, Editor Jack Asherman John Hayward Marlin Leatherman ADMINISTRATION Liz Caldwell, Editor SENIORS Kathy Robertson, Editor Judy Pratt Sharon Gridley JUNIORS Brenda Kibler, Co-Editor Sandy Kulina, Co-Editor SOPHOMORES Jackie Roach, Editor Bobbie Harper Bonnie Wells FRESHMEN Kaye Williams Kathy Malecki Cathy Colquhoun ART Rusty Edwards COPY Susan McMichael Laura Ring Tina Contes Calvin Watkins Chas. P. Lunsford, President W. Bolling lzard, Vice President J. Irving Slaydon, Secretary 81 Treasurer CHAS. LUNSFORD SONS 8: IZARD INCORPORATED THE VERY BEST IN PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE SERVICE Since l870 Associates: Harold N. Hoback James l. Slaydon, Jr. Thomas W. Jamison Charles l. Lunsford ll Don S. Hayes, Manager Southwest Virginia Branch HOME OFFICE: SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA BRANCH: l0l0 Col. Amer. Nat'l Bank Bldg. l50l South Main Street P. O. Box 257l, Phone 345-l5l5 P. O. Box l005, Phone 522-0268 Roanoke, Virginia 240l0 Blacksburg, Virginia 24060 A Member of the Hokie Club Yepco's first commercial atomic power station is now UIICICI' construction in Surry County, Virginia, In the new Inforniucioii Center overlooking thu site, you will we un excellent slide presentation, fzisciiiatiiig exhibits, uncl a Working inorlcl of the rouclor. LAnd from lhe hail- cony, you can watch them nsseniblu the rc-ul thing.l Open 10 All to 4 PRI Monday through Saturday and 1 PM to 6 PM on Sunday. For tour information cull 771-3194 in Richmond. more power to you.. . at less cost WEBSTER BRICK COMPANY INC. FAMOUS WEBSTER BRICK PRE-SHRUNK WEBLITE BLOCK IHigh Pressure Curedi Dial 344-5505 Roanoke, Virginia KAHUDE MUTUR 00. PLYMOUTH Sales Service Blacksburg. Va. 552-4I4I MORE THAN 50 YEARS OF EXPERT FABRICATION ess :zli a n .,.,.,,.i,.,,.:,...:,. W, S , W M w.'.v.t,'fZ'25iQIi'3iEe 12 at X , :,-S. Q dxf ' we fsmsmwmes:.t.aw,aMw -. 3 . ycmggfesgmgvwygfvsimgys s. !3xA,15:?3.g?'i,w!5,ZsQ,g,5 Qi sviwiiewnxes' x?,e4l! ff ! 4 I i 25 ,sl S2 is ii .7 2+ 64 ,. ,f gf: Big Q' L? nf' 5 ff I? . mga. 2 It av 3 2:3 3 B 32? ..: '35 he ig ie ku.. 4. le ..,.,. ' Y yr .... . WW :- E . A pggn- ' 'N - . - W-sfvzrf52f,1fxY!. Q 'A' wsuwsflefaw 19 Q ,gk jg!-1-ff -vi gm ee N we emi W' ' 3 . , . sk M QW? eg? s e ai S 'S C. QSKSW. ,JZ'C?'X 2 , M We gl XS .Six Aw e S 'Q' el Fo TA f N 4 S W wwwxg Q 'S C, , fwlt X -serv: xl 6 iw W c wg H we A, ffm? -...:.:.:....-.emi Enfee. - V- . ?'!:t..,,... ,A-3 ....,, .:, eg, .... 'w e s .f..-:- . .. - .. - A Se w ..-., fe. t. S ... , er. iv. AIRYTO-AIR HEAT EXCHANGER WITH 2000 STEEL TUBES EXPANDED AND SEAL WELDED TO TUBE SHEET. From design to delivery or field erection, RECO meets your specifications, your budget, your schedule. Tanks from 60 to 6 million gallons. Process Heat Exchangers. Autoclaves. Hot Water Storage Heaters. Pressure Vessels. Process Vessels. Process Columns. Stacks. Bins. Aluminum, Steel, Copper, Stainless Steel, Monel. ASME, TEMA, API, FMA. FIA, ABS. USCG, MIL. I 5 Rl- C CJ 1 Q RICHMOND ENGINEERING COMPANY, RICHMOND, VA. Steel Fabricators Since 1914 I OF BLACKSBURG Home or me ORIGINAL FAMOUS Q5 3' ll fi dd K be TS? W tit DOUBlE-DECK HAMBURGER pf f1fMfa,waMM,aa,aM... FENG? Colonel Harlan Sanders' FAMOUS RECIPE Kepytgckq Pied Ulticken SERVED Exctuslvstv AT Lldyi BANQUET PICMG AND PARTY CATERING- LJNCHEON BUFFET GABLE SHOPPING CENTER Plw 552 427l BLACKSBURG VA Qggeli 0 Bfackigurg LEGGETT DEPT. STORE Gables Shopping Center Blacksburg, Virginia The College and the Newspaper- Both are Part of a Full Education The college and the newspaper are brothers in knowledge and partners in the informing of mankind. Both are a part of a full education. The Roanoke Times serves many students at Virginia Tech as a living textbook with the most up-to-date supplementary reading in their education. This newspaper is pleased to have been a part of the student life of this year's graduates and extends them best wishes. The daily newspaper will serve them in the years ahead as their primary source of information. VALUE VARIETY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Downtown Blacksburg OF JOHN NORMAN Ofhe CHIIIBIIIDBB hop llf0ll0ldffI 11784119 COLLEGE AVENUE BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA 484 H' make the nationis business yours? Because you seek a career with challenge. Purpose. You want to help. And you want to get involved. You'1l End opportunity and fulillment in privatebusiness, built on the capitalistic system that has given us the world'l highest living standards. American business continually searches for new and improved products, for better ways to do things, and keep costs down. Wherever there are problems to solye-in OU! cities, in space, under the sea -- private enterprise responds with the talent and resources to bring about efiicient, work- able solutions. Your work and achievement in the corporate community can be satisfying and rewarding, your contribution important. Check into opportunities in business enterprlsa. 9 6' ,American - cgetrle G' .,,,':,'QQf,'Q,, APPALACHIAIV PUWEH 60, SPORT CENTER Main S+. 552-I6lI -npm M atm, np-Mx K COOL ng.. QQ. --Q... 'PQQX www Hwy, ng... N Q-Q 'Qu ik il S, E Y , - -XQQQQSQN R k' ' :ww QCU1 6 tt? :pm I 1 sms? DRY Sw me ssnvrcs ssavsce cm , . f 5 , ?, WMM.. - L iw -ix, K , C 0 0 K f'LEAu CENT S Across from fhe Mau H to interview, 1 0 companies 111 half Just talk to the man from General Electric. He represents 170 separate GE companies that deal in everything from space research to electric toothbrushes, And each of these product depart- ments is autonomous. Each has its own manage- ment and business objectives. So a job at General Electric offers the kind of immediate responsibility you might expect to find only in a small business. Right from the start you get a chance to demon- strate your initiative and capabilities. And the more you show us, the faster you'll move ahead. hom' As you do, you'll find that you don't necessarily have to spend a lifetime working on the same job in the same place. We have operations all over the world. Chances are you'll get to try your hand at more than one of them. Our interviewer will be on campus soon. If y0u're wondering whether it's possible to find chal- lenging work in big business, please arrange to see him. He speaks for 170 companies GENERAL ELECTRIC INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT Salem, Virginia An equal opportunity employer CORNING GLASS WORKS CCFINING BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA An Equal Opportunity Employer MILITARY ' EQUIPMENT INSIGNIA SABRES SABRE CHAINS SASHES SUPPLIERS OF V.P.I. SABRES FOR MANY YEARS 1868-Our 101st Anniversary-1969 N. S. MEYER, Inc. NEW YORK Founded I868 IMPERIAL READING CORPORIlTION LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA WE MAKE Denim Sporlswear, Dress and Spori Shir+s for Mein and Boys, Spor+swear and Blouses for Ladies and Girls. BOOKS Engineering 8: School Supplies Noveliy Hems wi+l1 School Emblem Mail Orders Given Prompl' AHenIiOn MR. and MRS, MELVIN MILLER Neily's Book XI Supply Store, Inc. ZI7 College Ave. Blacksburg, Va Privalely Owned and Operafecl BEE gi' E3 Wlth QISG 65 210 ROANOKE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS 5 '02 CONGRATULATIONS r 4' ' 4? i g TO ,g,mw5 CLASS OF's9 FROM DOBYNS, INCORPORATED i - Qllefdf KOIZEVH-Ct0f:1 -ll COMMERCIAL - EDUCATIONAL - INDUSTRIAL DUBLIN. VIRGINIA 24084 BURNER DRUG STDRE The Rexall S'Iore BLACKSBURG, VA. TQ THE CLASS OF 1969 67N QSM - 965 3 P63 41 WORLD'S FINEST WWW GRANTS TAVERN RESTAURANT .X4 WHL? 30 L mmemger Chri burg, Va. GENTRY-GILBERT PHoToc3RAPHERs WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN SELECTED THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1969 BUGLE Studios in Roanoke, Salem, and Blacksburg, Virginia Waier Sfreei BLACKSBURC5, VA Phone: 552 23I9 You don't need an insurance policy! You do need a complete insurance progra Created for your present needs. Adaptable to your future ones. And planned by Shenandoah Life. SHENANDOAH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 494 Yo YP9 gl . the exchanger section to slow the air down. Type A u Need gyww bjff' Type MP i , f ,AA, Use Aerofin SMOOTH-FIN coils and operate at full I duct velocity. N Water y Covling Aerofin coils have the needed extra capacity per sq. - at Todays Hugh Duct Velacities Booster Heating Coil How tio Get .the Temperature Rise for Dropj O Don't go to the expense of increasing the area at :ff ' if ., Q Coil ft. of face area. Smooth fins prevent excessive turbulence. Air resistance is normal. You don't need Type B Non-Freeze , higher blower speed or more power. Steam Coil Aerofin standard encased units are arranged for quick, economical installation. i4ERUFlN LTURPURATIUN Lynchburg, Virginia 24505 Aerolin is sold only by manufacturers of lan system apparatus. List on request. ENGINEERING OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITI Flexitube Steam Coil ES THE FARMHDUSE ,-,Q ,Qty Q' ?:,:,'J, T , ,W VPI's new Dining Hall and The SAB are being constructed by J. E. DAVIS 81 SUNS, ING. THE POLY-SCIENTIFIC specializes in the design and manufacture of pre- Cole, Met. E '63, MS '68 iLabJ cision systems' components for the aerospace industry. Currently there are ten Virginia Tech grads on our staff: AI Bow , BAG '58 Ufinancel Steve Earl Ed a as ME '66, Ms 'ea mam Jax Wendell He I y, Met.E '61 fLabl Paul Julio Jimen , IAED '67 iMfg. Eng.J W Phil Reed EE '64 iEng.J Wayne Glossbrenne, Phys 49, MS 57 fLabl H ll arm '55 fFteliabiIity1 alt O'Br ME '60, PhD '68 iFi8tDj Qi sr it y :Asn '52 rmrg, En . Your Time is Our Time Day or Night Say it with POLY-SCIENTIFIC a division of Litton Industries our flowers Blacksburg, Virginia IOI S. Main S+. Blacksburg, Va. 552-5Il YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ongmiufafea You For A Fine Yearbook -OUR MOTTO- Where Service Meets The Student QThe University Book Store is now in the West Basement of Owensj THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE THE 1969 BUGLE IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER MANUFACTURED BY KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. Chap Stickg Lip Balm Don'!' take your Ilps aqywhefe without lt. 112 li FRIENDLY CONVENIENT SERVICE J lllIl 5 THE f?5?ACV Winn QW mfg, 1 X fiimfllf . X if IN 84 COL GE AVENU f AC SBU G G NIA '- H... 4' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '69 You have now achieved one of your major goals in life. Now you must start up the success ladder. Start here by checking the opportunities available for Design and Manu- facturing Engineers. Come by and let us show you around. ELECTRO-TEC CORPORATION Blacksburg, Virginia A Division of KDI Corporation Compliments of 237 NO. WATER ST.. BLACKSBURG W QW . . . and so is Newport News' S500,000,000 backlog of orders. Nuclear ship propulsion-marine automatione- new naval concepts like the Attack Submarine and the systems approach competition for a Landing Helicopter Attack fleetethese are lust some of the revolutionary developments on and under today's brand new ocean. Some of the reasons the New York Times calls it earth's last frontier. You'Il find Newport News, world's largest shipbuilding company, a prime mover in that revolution. That's why we have immediate engie neering career openings in all the fields listed here. If your training and experience are in or even close to any of them, let us give you de- tails on specific opportunities for you. Also, let us send our I967 book, Blueprint of Your Future to give you the whole picture of Newport News. Its 80 years of forward thinking. Its current achievements in nuclear technology, huge scale automation, computer- ized systems engineering and work group pack' aging. Its setting in the he'art of Virginia's seashore vacationland where your dollars buy a lot of living-and where superb beaches, boating, fishing, hunting, golf are at your door. With a half-billion-dollar backlog of con- tracts, vve're bidding for imaginative engineers who can handle tough challenges and personal responsibility. Beyond that, our backlog spells years of career security with no ceiling on your future. Write John J. Gaughan, our Employment Manager. You'll get fast action. IMMEDIATE CAREER OPENINGS IN THESE NINE DISCIPLINES Mechanical Engineering Naval Architecture An aqua' oppommny employer Electrical Engineering Nuclear Engineering Marine Engineering Civil Engineering Industrial Engineering Systems Engineering Metallurgical Engineering NEWPORT News VIRGINIA zaeov .m,.45.f THE OUTPOST CONGRATULATIONS '69 Career opportunities available for engi- neering graduates in the field of electro- as usuil We unusual , In . . . magnetIcs. . CBITISFBS ' gifls ' lape recorders ' cards INLAND Moron CORP. I d I OF VIRGINIA ewa 'C 3 I7 w. church ave. rowers shopping cenrer rk Roanoke, Va. 24011 Tel. 342-1829 A Division of KOLLMORGEN CORPORATION THE LYRIC THEATRE Good Luck '69! DON KELSEY, '34, Manager and Owner CONGRATULATIONS fo :Ae CVM, of 1969 The staff of the 1969 BUGLE wishes to congratulate the members of the class of 1969 on completion of their work at VPI. We hope that the future will bring the best to each and every member of the class. BUGLE A Accounting Society 179 Administration Divider 306 Advertisements 482 Agricultural Economics Club 179 Agriculture, College of 314 Agronomy Club 180 Alpha Kaooa Psi 158 Alpha Phi Omega 203 Alpha Pi Mu 160 Alpha Zeta 160 Amateur Radio Club 217 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 180 American Institute of Architects 181 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 181 American Institute of Industrial Engineers 254 American Institute of Mechanical Engineers 184 American Marketing Association 182 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 183 American Society ot Civil Engineers 183 American Society of Metals 184 Angel Flight 163 Apple Club 209 Architecture, College of 316 Arnold Air Society 162 Arts and Sciences, College of 318 Association of the U. S. 164 B Band Day 28 Baptist Student Union 198 Baseball 124 Basketball 106 Basketball, Freshman 114 Beauty Divider 78 Beta Alpha Psi 161 Biology Pre-Med Club 185 Block and Bridle 188 Board of Visitors 309 Brandt, Dr. Warren W. 309 Topical Index Brown, J. Gordon 312 BUGLE Staft 132 BUGLE Staff List 481 Building Construction Club 186 Bull, Fred W. 313 Burkhart Mining Society 186 Business, College of 320 C Campus Life Divider 16 Campus Then and Now 66 Cassell, Stuart K. 310 Charlottesville Club 209 Cheerleaders 102 Cheerleaders, Freshman 117 Chi Delta Alpha 202 Chi Epsilon 161 Choir 225 Christian Science Organization 200 CIC Olympics 64 Circle K Club 201 Civilian lnterdormitory Council 338 Coeds 84 Conflict '68 58 Corps of Cadets Divider 246 Commandant of Cadets 250 Color Guard 251 Regimental Staff 252 Special Staff 254 Corps Executive Committee 255 Regimental Band Company 256 First Group Staff 261 Squadron A 262 Squadron B 264 Squadron C 266 Squadron D 268 Second Battalion Staff 271 Company E 272 Company F 274 Company G 276 Company H 278 Third Battalion Staff 281 Company I 282 Company K 284 Company L 286 Company M 288 Fourth Group Staff 291 Squadron N 292 Squadron O 294 Squadron R 296 Squadron S 298 Company T 300 Ranger Company 302 Corps Characters 304 Cotillion Club 218 Curricular Divider 178 D Dairy Club 187 Danville Club 210 Dean, Dr. James W. 310 Deans 312 Debate Club 217 Delta Sigma Pi 166 Dining Halls 34 Diplomat in Residence 61 Dorm Life 36 E Editor's Wrap-Up 508 Engineering, College of 3 Eta Kappa Nu 167 F Fall Formals 30 Fellowship of Christian Ath Football 88 Football, Freshman 100 Forestry Club 190 4-H Alumni Club 191 Freshmen 432 Future Farmers of America G Garnet and Gold 167 German Club 220 Glee Club 224 Golf 126 Gregory Guard 168 Guest Speakers 32 22 letes 200 190 Gymnastics 120 H Hahn, Dr. T. Marshall 308 Harder, Martha 312 Hillel Club Homecoming 22 Homecoming Queen 80 Home Economics, College of 324 Honoraries Divider 148 Honor Court Cadet 337 Civilian 336 Horticulture Club 192 Human Relations Council 201 ln Memoriam 452 Infirmary 50 institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 192 lnterfraternity Council 243 J Judo Club 228 Juniors 402 L Lavery, Dr. William E. 311 Lifesaving Corps 204 Lutheran Student Association 199 M Maelstrom 142 Malpass, Dr. Leslie F. 311 Military Weekend 42 Miss VPI 82 Monogram Club 222 N Newman Club 199 Northern Neck Club 210 O Omicron. Delta Epsilon 176 Omicron Delta Kappa 157 Orchestra 226 Organizations Divider 128 P Pachler, General F. T. 250 Parent's Day 28 Peanut Club 213 Phi Eta Sigma 169 Phi Kappa Phi 156 Pi Delta Epsilon 170 Plays 52 Poultry Science Club 193 Pre-Veterinary Club 193 Publications Board 131 Publications Divider 130 R Registration 18 Religious and Service Divider 196 Rho Alpha Mu 206 Richmond Club 211 Ring Dance 70 Roanoke Club 212 S Sash and Saber Society 171 Scabbord and Blade Society 172 Scuba Club 229 Sectional Clubs Divider 208 Senate, S.G.A. 327 Senior Class Officers 343 Senior Divider 340 Seniors 342 Senior Class History 454 S.G.A. Weekend 26 Shenandoah Valley Club 213 Sigma Gamma Tau 172 Sigma Lambda Chi 173 Sigma Mu Sigma 202 Ski Club 228 Soccer 104 Social Clubs Divider 216 Society of Co-ops 194 Society of Military Engineers 175 Southside Club 214 Southwest Virginia Club 214 Sophomores 418 Sports Diinder B6 Spring Formals 56 Student Activities Committee 331 Student Budget Board 331 Student Engineer's Council 185 Student Government Association 326 Summer Study Abroad 62 Swimming 119 T Tau Beta Pi 174 Taylor, Dr. Maurice 61 Tech Festival 46 Tech Festival Association 205 Tech Sirs 223 Tennis 127 Track 122 U Underclass Divider 400 Unrecognized Organizations Divider Alpha Kappa Epsilon 239 Alpha Pi Tau 242 Delta Pi Zeta 240 Delta Rho 231 Groove Phi Groove 244 Pi Kappa 235 Sigma Alpha Kappa 232 Sigma Lambda 236 Sigma Omega Tau 237 Tau Delta 238 Tau Epsilon Kappa 241 Tau Eigma Chi 234 V Virginia Tech Staff 138 W Wesley Foundation 197 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 150 Winter Formals 38 Women's Interdormitory Council 339 Wrestling 118 WUVT Staff 144 Y YMCA 206 2 Edifor's Wrap-Up March 10, 19693 4:00 A.M. Now that I have, I hope, beaten the deadline to send off the '69 BUGLE to Hunter Publishing Company, my blurred mind is too tired to write a graceful farewell note. The past twelve months have been the most challenging, and perhaps frustrating, of my life. There have been low spots and high ones-disappointment followed by achievement. Many staff members have burned the midnight oil with me. For some, this was their first experience on a col- lege yearbook, and they should be proud of their steady efforts. Others have chosen to goof off and leave their share of the work for us. This year has been, I feel, a signal year for the BUGLE. Last June we decided to change printers-the first such change in over two decades. Learning the methods of a new printer re- quired extra effort, as I soon found out, but I am now confident that we made the right decision. It has been a pleasure to work with the staff at Hunter, but I would especially like to thank J. B. Edwards and Jim Ellis for their art advice. I would also like to thank Paul Wood, Hunter's repre- sentative, for his advice and support. The members of my staff who have done a good job know who they are. I hesitate to mention any names, but I feel that two members should be commended for their outstanding work. Bill Roper and Don Todora faithfully edited their sections without my help. I would like to thank our advisor, Prof. E. A. Hancock, for assistance in reading copy, and Judy Pratt for her tremendous effort on senior histories and constant secretarial assistance. Finally, I would like to thank Barry May- berry for seeing that the BUGLE didn't go into the red in spite of my color expenditures, and Gentry- Gilbert Photographers for their continued excellent work. Sincerely, John D. Tressler Editor-in-Chief 0 Winston4SoIem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY U North Carolina PAUL WOOD, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA