Virginia Polytechnic Institute - Bugle Yearbook (Blacksburg, VA)
- Class of 1978
Page 1 of 546
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 546 of the 1978 volume:
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Wvzgmwa Em Km' if i55'14-'figiuxli , cn.,1f7' Mx Q9 sum UWM yr -. 1 .AZ I QI Q L ' '- Contents Organizations and Publications . . . Clubs and Honoraries . . . Campus Lite . . . Greeks . . . Sports ..... Administration . . Corps .... Classes ............. Ads .............. 14 56 96 152 192 266 292 330 518 Mr 5-,,' iaa- - Y 'Z it swf? ..-.- if i!fY'tWi rig i .nwii 1 1-.. V0 iff Afjilg :T 1.s:,'f!7?, .Mfr ' l ' AQ tssxx . I, t fW',gp...,-f',!Cf!:Q-Q? -' V- , 'A I- f 1QQ -,M 5 1 1 aff' Q' Q Q r. 'Q 1 ' f.li?fsQgff ,:ff5Q -zfvjafsfg 1 QQ '52 'Fi -41 f' ' ,r'i 1-fg.'yA .Q 40,1 f 1 AA :QQ-4 AA 'l 1- 4. A Afznwfgfaq-19 -73951 4 GA, if 4'4 54 1 ' Q, nf -1 'QQ ' :4 -1 '43-1, 11 ,Af 4121 A - .f ' g ' ' wir Q r Q17 -. ' ,Q Q ' Q' - C .4 , 4Q Q - AQ' ' ', ' '. Q H. W. Q' ,fr ,QQ f-, Q al I ,Q YVAV Q QF . Q Q ,Q QbQ fr Q I A,.' 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As old homes, such as the old Fred Bull house, became available for rent VPl Xi SU moved in and used them tor office space. Tech also' owned property on the other side ot Route 460 Bypass. This property included the animal pavilion and the cattle farms, Students whose maiors required them to travel to these places knew of their existence. Nlost of the other students, however, were not included in the secret ot the extent of Tech's property. Tech's cattle are bred on farms across Rte. 460 Bypass. The VPI Horticulture Research Farm. located near Triangle Bowling Lanes. The Psychology Department opens its Psychological Services Center in an old farmhouse on Prices Fork Road. Architectures Environmental Systems Laboratory, on Prices Fork Road. Tech's solar energy project is stationed on the larm side of Rte. 460 Bypass. Other agricultural farms are near the cattle farms. 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The usual crowd in Books Strings and Things. Sign indicates the campus is near. Little Doc's store gives Tech as well as their toes a proper burial. l l i all At a tirst glance, one could easily see that Blacksburg was a college town and that there was a supportive relationship between the town merchants and the students. Many merchants displayed posters in support of Tech's athletic teams while others kept late store hours to ac- commodate the students. Still other merchants, such as Burger King and the Hokie House, showed their support for the university through their decore. lt was often said that without the University, the town of Blacksburg would not exist. u Y' 5 I 15h l WQFZ' ,:-, is I . i 9 , , ,it J,, ,T J Alu' - I!!!-,,,. . 'Ji'P?F 'fM ' 6 1 ,1 r s A U ' 1 x ,A AWK xx , L 15 -ri. .fda A A 'ax 1. 1.4 :fl WZ' x Q x N , W4 A R P THE vs L RGINIATECH COLL E GIATE T I MES Nd' 'nv nf u.es,.,,- AA fi? 4' Virginia Tech's 'organizationsand publications staffs consisted of students working for the student body. 'The organizations and publications offered an alternative to a complete academic way of life. Publications provided the students with bi-weekly news and a record of the year's excitements and disappointments as well as music and announcements of events on and around campus. Like the student body, the individuals who worked on the publications also gained from their existence by receiving practical experience in the world of media. . Organizations provided 'students with opportunities to get in- volved inrtasks ranging from governing the student body and allocating student activity fees to the selection of guest speakers and concerts. The functions of organizations and publications were vital to student life and wer.e a very well kept-secret - except to those who were willing to get. involved. Under the chairmanship of Dr. James Dean, the Commission on Student Affairs CCSAD, at- tempted to coordinate student activities by es- tablishing a calendar of events. The purpose of this calendar was to insure that only certain ac- tivities were scheduled at a given time so no conflicts occurred. In addition to coordinating student activities, the Commission was in charge of allocating activity funds. Because of the size of the group, nineteen voting and two non-voting members, difficulties arose when it came to finding a common meeting time. To alleviate this problem a change was made in the processing of items on the agenda. lnstead of spending a great deal of time discussing routine requests at each meeting, the Commission decided to meet only if an item required special attention. Dr. Dean, Linda Owens, secretary of CSA, and Kathy Rowe, representative of the Student Constitutional Af- fairs Board, handled routine matters, thus shor- ll Regulating Student Activities ss! tening the listof items on the agenda. 16 - Organizations Students review the agenda before the meeting. Seated, left to right: Lisa Krach, Vicki Takagi, Linda Owens, Dr. Dean, Lyn Kyle, Danny Ludeman. Standing, left to right: Steve Mathews, loe Vandenberg, Graham Wilson, Malcolm Tignor, lr., Earl Acuff, Chuck Nyuyen-Tan, Charles Knipe, Kathy Rowe, Bob Wagner. Chuck and Danny discuss an itemon the agenda. ---il The Honor System, currently in its 70th year, was as much a symbol of honesty as it was an organization which strove to preserve and protect that honesty as a virtue and right of every student at Virginia Tech. While the mechanics of the Honor System were vastly dif- ferent from those in its younger days, its pur- pose remained: To uphold the Honor Code, which essentially prohibited cheating, plagiarism, falsification, or attempts at any one of these offenses with respect to one's academic work. An inherent belief of the Honor Code and Honestly! t. 5-.1 fx T - .ix L. X W? l those who supported it was that to gain an un- fair advantage in academic work was unfair to fellow students who choose honesty and per- sonal sacrifice as their means for obtaining academic excellence. As it has done since its in- ception, the Honor System allowed the students to set and maintain their own guides for academic conduct. While faculty support was graciously received, it was primarily the stu- dents in whose hands rested the task of Honor System leadership and sustenance. Using the increase in student membership and violation-reporting over the past several years as a basis for judging, the Honor System was in good hands. General Acuff looks to Wayne Langevin for a comment. Prof. Leo Padis and Barry Palatas head a typical Honor System Review Board meeting. The Board reviews a case. Honor System Review Board: General Acuff, Prof. Leo Padis Barry Palatas, Wayne Langevin, Mary Cross, Barry Turner: Bill Flippen, Steve Wright. Organizations - 17 How are dorms kept going year after year? Who coordinates activities and programs of the 25 residence halls into one over-all system? Smooth running of dorms doesn't just happen. The Residence Hall Federation QRHFJ was the answer to problems that arose from broken washers, driers, vending machines, and dorm kitchen appliances. Divided into 5 separate committees, the RHF dealt with different aspects of dormitory life. The Facilities Committee kept the washing machines, dorm televisions, and kitchens in working order. Monetary allocations were con- trolled bythe Finance Committee. The Judicial Committee worked with violations of student life policies while the Student Life Committee reviewed these policies. Activities such as dorm lectures on how to lose weight, the watermelon feast, and Parents' Day and Homecoming ac- tivities in the dorms were worked on by the Stu- dent Programs Committee. The five committees' work was coordinated by the RHF Executive Board. A major change in the RHF was-its increasing cooperation with the Resident Advisor System. One of the policy changes brought about by the new found cooperation was the installment of a new door duty system. Each female dorm's RHF worked with the resident advisors fR.A.'sj to devise the new door-duty system in which each girl, instead of choosing when she wanted to sit at the door, was assigned a specific night. A no show for door duty, resulting from oversleeping, forgetfulness or any other variety of reasons, resulted in a Judicial referral. An alternate was also assigned to be on call each night and if neither the girl nor the alternate showed up for duty, the dorm went on a buddy system for the night. Another area in which R.A.'s and the RHF worked together was in the judicial process. Two head R.A.'s served on each area judicial committee, and one R.A. served on each zone judicial committee. These two types of commit- tees made decisions on warning, conduct proba- tion and disciplinary probation level judicial referrals. From Fixing Facilities to lVlunching Watermelon ei. l i 18 - Organizations Jerry Gasser, Associate Director of University Housing, is consulted on an RHF matter. Watermelons wait to be cut open. ?hedRHF watermelon feast draws a big crowd on the drill re . Future events are discussed at an RHF Executive Board meeting. One of the many munchers, Leslie Berner. A Organizations - 19 The Residence Hall Federation added zest to everyday dorm living, Programs they offered ranged from clinics on Depression and How to Write a Resume to bathroom graffiti con- tests and ice cream socials, In addition to the programs, the RHF brought in speakers. Spon- soring movies for pure enjoyment was also one of their activities. The RHF encouraged dorm and hall unity with a variety of programs. They included a lemonade and cookies welcome to returning students, Halloween, Homecoming and Christmas hall decorating contest, pumpkin car- ving contests, and intramural teams. To en- courage a higher standard of dorm living, the RHF sponsored a best room contest. ilu , A- rig i - - f 1' UU lug' Lf, One contestant in the Slusher pumpkin-carving contest. t RHF sponsored a Homecoming banner contest. Taking turns doing door duty is one aspect of living in a girls' dorm. Z0 - Organizations lust For the Fun of it! l l li 1 51 '- tif it 9 yt! QE, if!!! y, S. ,TIN L F 'in , . C 4 . : fm:2'w1f. ' V1.0- 1 In , 7?-1-:jf .vi ' Aw. If ak --fm 'ff Q 1.1 if.. 'Q O xx , -Lr- -sxp W - IW nb ,Hi -v ,J-1 en: QL 'gubj - 'us '34 1 2 ,A sf. 7,942 fl W- X'--if '-Sf ' f' ' F-Q Z 1 ': 7 W I ,NA 5' - W Q , -,- . f-.1351-1 - Am iE1'f'iii71'5. i:faf. 2 :i ' ' ' 'W -'4 'a ' A 1 wi, N A W 1 1 Students Working for Students Few of us realized all the time, effort and work put into presenting the many activities provided by the Virginia Tech Union. Short courses, dances, movies, the coffee house, con- certs, and exciting trips were luxuries we came to expect. lt took the efforts of 13 committees and 300 fellow students to make the wide variety of programs run smoothly. They were behind each event: students who planned, prepared, and presented. Taking a look behind the scenes. Eddie Stowe Lynda Stopski, May Crenshaw, Karl Schultz, Vicki Takagi Mike Ewald, Bill Edmondson, Mike Saxton, Steve Coarl, loe Davis ,,..,.acr-ff an-1: g I 1101211 .IIMIIKL I Ill!-QF ......... ,M ocroazn is A A IIIIIY Llllvllffd Ak Ill HMI Ill!! Y . rraonmnc coup- r 7- - ffcllf Q Ul'l.N Ill LIIIIIIDNLI - ..'-3 -' . -an vu fi clawiumlmrdrtulnrud A 7- -uwufmmw V- ' t ..-.,.r J ,HF ' I :i Steve Coari V .. ,un-vnu Zlikli ff' ' -P--fs. 5- jr rfgpll rc- we 1 if if! f S 1. I i ' 2- ii Ti Karl Schultz, Treasurer. May Crenshaw, Dick Fulcher, Steve Coari, Joe Davis. Ei W 565. -.f il -X Organizations - 23 A Variety of T Entertainment . . . Oo 05-I v f .LM -D .I I. , y: D' :fl Q 5 'fa of ' Holheco 930 'Mb Rqbf -a 939000 -I '-lrt.1,'. 7 rr can . , bfofil' ' e r ,, .1 Fclysr 7' 'V 5 Cell U0 HE , o, FQ r 'fn fs H5-as ubhc .ri 50 UN Slnluld Yunninrld Blix! In Concert ,ew union F sbekcszzd 3500 ofggsnts I nl., r ofa Q, ,A foqy edbffcksvnr EDEq4r I' 6 svn, Novo, Sfofas 'O' it DAVID FF H'D 'lnka Q Us 4 - ff... 'hmm U f'--- it t T- .Am W'-r ':.':e.L? Z4 - Organizations Table cards advertise concerts and speakers brought to Tech by the Tech Union. On Saturday nights students demonstrate theirtalent at the VTU Coffeehouse. Ann Wilson of Heart solos at the back-to-school concert. George Benson performs before a full Burruss auditorium. ,J Nils Lofgren and Robin Trower play at the Homecoming Concert. Comedian Steve Martin sculpts a dog out of balloons and mounts it on his head. In his Spring '77 performance he also treated his audience to a rendition of the Space Cadet. Robin Trower, headlining attraction for the Homecoming Concert, did not perform up to student expectations. Brought to You by ViU Organizations - 25 ,.t, Short Courses Build Interest Z6 - Organizations Prospective students wait anxiously to register for Fall quarter short courses. Students taking the Indoor Plants Short Course learn the structure of plants. Disco dancing gives students the opportunity to learn current dance steps such as the Hustle, 75.0- . dug -?if,' 'Jig pi ,HP - ' A Y 1 x-x ls. -ii. W 6 x i ix. V A11-.Nui ,NJ ...V xi x x ui Wux .1 .r .-. orgy The Films Committee shows weekly popularfilms as well as classical films and film blanket nights. Furniture upholstery students learn correct techniques ot tacking material. Students majoring in theater arts demonstrate clown techniques at the Clown Workshop sponsored by the Dept. of Performing Arts and VTU. in si l N U ,, .. U N, X xy In N U xxtl 1 kxglgq NAU UN tilt N 3 v N A l 'I r . m X xv' it V X vt N t x x W C. X 6 1 as ffl H i ,on i k as ei si' f .N ':::: . ,iw variants com lu 4- A i ,mae M' bam' f' B .i. w itessm !t895,:z mr VmG lifviumolv ,rv ' D ys . ' AV,-,.,,u 'div' g-. , ti qv' 4 ll E 333 I u,...t.,i-i-- 0 ' u,oD.v8'!U0lIl,q:g u irsirii mm. r..ar.snni.inA i3.,,9l,5, 1 f ' 1 . fum Kqgrzlouaa .'puoi4IU0H Aumhlon MC 1 V 0 Ivo ,ua 0' I , i i 3 Sinn P on N dzflws g BLAN T' T s :m 33JYIN1ogM3,u W 1'-L. . .11 Gst - E ' ,fi inwifod, . .sl imfmmm , .-We 'bit-ll 'W . - , r, A Nw ww.,,g0xRW1 1161250 - - ,u,, 5 - I iliuu-'wlgiiurulf 'W -it 'A sxzismmum si-nu Naumii I. I Ullubyjj ' Nomnwii '- ru- H 1. S. ' S. 'fwhllwqyg , , bf ic, 3 Sf' Wien' ncv'q:'lA...T:?Nu mr, v mum 0 m .G 6 65,3115 5' 5 645 'f fee no-nqeF0F99 E new oven r S qs qi, W ge 0 -x 5511117 .. S A' 1617 Jack Nicholson RS odoayiwtfazwm 'en'-V -1am.emi- mf L 1 Q, 'M QP 5 T , : 4 - r hu The Virginia Tech Union has provided short courses for the past six years. The courses of- fered were to help develop further interests in many diverse areas. Some of the courses of- fered included: yoga, bartending, bowling, guitar, disco to belly dancing, hiking, quilting, and indoor plant care. Courses were taught by students, graduate students, and interested community members. The range of courses of- fered was only limited by not having people to teach. May Crenshaw was the coordinator of the short course program. A committee of 15 stu- dent members worked closely with class in- structors and monitored many of the courses. This system made possible a close exchange of ideas and information between class instructors and the coordinator. The committee kept the program tightly knit and responsive to the in- terests of most people involved. Various VTU branches worked together with the RHF and SGA to bring many speakers to the campus. Popular movies were presented each weekend by the VTU film committee. This same committee also presented a classic film every week. The VTU's success in bringing entertain- ing, interesting, and diverse activities to the students and community was once again demonstrated in its film programs, speaker selections, and short course programs. Organizations 27 The one major revenue producing activity the YMCA holds each year is the regionally famous Arts and Crafts Fair. This years fair, held November 11-13, fulfilled the same purpose. Artisians came from Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Virginia to demonstrate their talents and sell their crafts to residents of Montgomery County and to parents who were in town for Parent's Weekend. Groups, such as the Society for the Blind, who were unable to send a representative to the fair, sold their goods to the YMCA, who in turn sold them at the fair. The commission the YMCA earned helped pay the expenses of other YMCA community projects. The YMCA had other activities that benefited the community. Their thrift shop, which sold used clothes and household goods at inexpen- sive prices, sold S500 worth of clothes to stu- dents for Halloween costumes. Free University courses, similar to the Tech union's short courses, were open to not only the Tech stu- dents, but to townspeople. Finally, Project Home Repair winterized many homes and ex- panded its services to include adding bathrooms to houses. Although the YMCA depended upon students for both manpower and ideas, more students were involved in supplying help with already ex- isting projects than in thinking of new projects. The professional staff advertised in the Collegiate Times in an attempt to attract new facesp however this approach did not come up with the desired results. As the momentum of gaining new members builds, in future years the social aspects of the YMCA may become what it once was. Much of the crafting was done during the fair. Some of the figurines were made with apples. 28 Organizations A Wide Variety of Crafts 4..Xis. N 1 E2 2- The duicimer is a popular attraction. Unique characters constructed from metal scraps. A craftswoman demonstrates her weaving skills. if E .rf A-.Q 3?c '!? ,f, QU -mana' ii , -E , ' ,' - 2' - ' 1-J .-ffflf -' af 1' ' e3g:Ei:4.tsffi 3,55 ft 'als-K , '57ii ifj'lfff?'fff'5iig.5fj- ,Q Q f M - 'Vg Tp, -IFJ'-ig A 7:-'L-,'. mf- -7 Ls.. .1 1 - -asia? - 'ff A , 1 ., Organizations - 29 WORKING FOR THE STUDENTS The Student Government Association worked to bring about changes in many areas of student life on and off campus. Major projects included the meal ticket program, the revision of the SGA constitution, the proposal of an alternative to the door duty system and helping with voter registration and encouraging the vote for the bond referendum in the November election. Among the interest of the SGA was the on and off campus housing problem. The SGA, in cooperation with the Residence Hall Federation, proposed a system to replace the current door duty system in the female dorms. For the stu- dents living off campus, a 21 meals a week meal ticket program was started. A tenant's union was also formed to help deal with housing problems. The SGA also worked on increasing com- munication between the students, the ad- ministration, Blacksburg's town council and the SGA. The SGA worked on having a student representative on the Board of Visitors and a committee of students on BIacksburg's town council. Another goal was to increase student involvement in the SGA through elections and supply input on the problems faced by Tech students. One of the changes was within the SGA itself. A new constitution was suggested which included the change in the SGA structure by combining the executive branch and the senate into the executive committee. This change was suggested to bring about better communication between the two branches and to unify the SGA in problem solving. During the election of senators on November 8 this measure was passed by the students by an 897, majority. Before the November state election, the SGA worked to increase voter support for the bond referendum, which would provide funds to ex- pand the library and to build a new animal science building. 30 Organizations il li IA. l 'Tv- 4 '-1, Fr-AV' 3 QW The president also attends CSA meetings. The president, Danny Ludeman, heads the meeting. Senators discuss many items of interest to students at the weekly SGA meetings. A senator gives a report to the seante. Organizations - 31 STUDENT PARTICIPATION IN SGA 0ne of the major events in which the stu- dents participated was the SGA election of senators from the seven academic colleges. On November 8, polls were set up near most major buildings as well as in the dining halls to en- courage students to vote. Besides electing senators the students voted on changing the SGA constitution, which would combine the two brances of the SGA, the executive and the senate. About 3,000 students participated in the election and the constitution revision was passed by an 89'Zi majority vote. The candiates for the senate were interested in solving problems dealing with academics and student life. The most popular items of concern were those the SGA was working on, such as a fraternity row, parking spaces, and visitation. Candidates wanted to see visitation extended to 7 days a week as proposed by the RHF. Increas- ing parking for commuting and on-campus stu- dents was another concern. Some candidates also had interests within their colleges. Can- didates from the college oi Agriculture wanted to work toward building a facility for a veterinary school while those from the college of Engineering were concerned with the ter- mination of the Engineering Technology program. 4 uanlkl ,.-' s Q .. , J .45 Z' 5 T: it .A ., .'.,., .- .1 r. .QUA- 'i2-1-4 -1 .A X 4 'it 1 Y' N ' as?-'gif' i , , ,I T ll' 5 '4 i Yi f 1 1 If I 1 i , :nuff A is-ill Campaigners let the students know about the senate candidates. To encourage off-campus students to vote, the SGA set up a booth at Burger King. A student msts his vote. Scott Williams campaigns for votes. Counting votes is a tedious, unorganized process. Organizations - 33 Governing the university's major publications was the responsibility of the Publications Board. Editors of the Bugle, Collegiate Times, New River Almanac, Photo Staff, and the general manager of WUVT, along with the publication's business managers, met regularly to make decisions concerning the publications. Will the CT advertize beer? What company will print the Bugle? How much new equipment will WUVT get? and ls the photo staff's budgetfeasi- ble? were just some of the questions that were answered by the board. The Pub Board was headed by Chairman Dean Brown and Vice-Chairman Graham Wilson, with Dr. Leininger as financial advisor. The treasurer was ludy Weber and Secretary, Valeri Vinson. 'L ...,. l ...W A V , f-,..,.. X ,ii V Y,.. ' A b ,e ' -.ef f 34 - Organizations Eg ,?,g,..15Z ' . -A 2,-.T 'wif - le ln the eyes of the public, Virginia Tech is becoming what it has been for a number of years - a highly diversified, top-flight Univer- sity which can compete with the best of 'em. This image change is due in part to the efforts of the diversified, top-flight University which can compete with the best of 'em. This image change is due in part to the efforts ofthe Un- iversity lnformation Office which sets up a network of media thrusts to tell others about Tech. The radio and television units furnish public information through news clips as well as feature programming to commercial and educational stations throughout the state and nation. The print medias are equally served by the division. Writers in all seven colleges and the extension and research divisions keep the public informed of developments in the colleges. Information generated there, more of- ten than not, is important to the average man on the streets - which distinguishes Tech from other ivory tower institutions. The division also serves the university by providing editorial and advisory services for publications, photo ser- vices, and in-house publications for faculty, staff and students. And Now the News . . Vi- .M 4,--,-,H .... Y ..,,,W --n . K . l. lfl it . a V V, ' - T ,. - ,swf -,msvft E'...l H, re .a.-...2-2-ar W le VA Tech Sports Network operated by Ken Haines. Barbara Palmer and Janice Ford work on designs Division's art unit. Dave Stafford inspects a filmstrip for release. S-IL. if l Qi iz in the Information , -.is,, 1.. ' 'GIPQQ :ff ,,, ef. , ,H i .. edia Decisions Members ot the Pub Board listen intently as Dean Brown presents a problem. Vice-Chairman Graham Wilson prepares to give his views on a publication matter. Dr. Leininger and Jeff Hamblen compare notes at the meeting. .xl .Xu Ax N . n,,.,vm1l h nf- -.1,,f4- ' - '- f.a,jr,f 11x 1 1! N. A 1' 'Y.',lf,l..Q-.fir ' ff s , Fji' , Jett Hamblen and Valeri Vinson at a typical Pub Board meeting. Organizations - 35 At a workshop held in the beginning of the year, Delmar representative Barry Baker goes over the elements of year- book layouts with Valeri Vinson, Bugle editor, and Julie Bridges, Managing Editor. Business Manager Jett Hamblen reviews Bugle orders with Candy Stone, Office Manager. 36 - Publications 11, S I I 1 ' lv C'-7 I0 91- 040 f . Q ,, ix'-ggi X.-. How does a small publications staff like the Bugle find the time, the ability, and the motiva- tion to search for creative ideas that will in- crease the book's sales and support? Who knows - it was just another part of the involve- ment at Virginia Tech, Each year the editor and section editors racked their brains for new ideas that represen- ted all of Tech's students - from those who sat behind closed doors buried in books to those whose second home was at the Greek's. This year the Bugle added a section on graduate stu- dents and revitalized the Corps and Greeks sec- tions with more candid pictures than in previous years. The available color was used to its fullest. To help make the book more in- teresting, special type styles were used in headlines. Even though new additions and im- provements in the past have helped to increase sales, the Bugle distributed a small percentage of volumes to the students. Only a quarter of Tech's students will be able to look back on the good and bad times of the 1977-78 year. Sports Editor Gary Warner discusses staff applicants with Organizations-PubIications Editor Mary Warren. Interviewing students is part of Campus Lite Editor Marilyn Hines' job. Assistant Editor Tonie Stoddard checks contact sheets for suitable pictures. isausw 7,1-' .XX qfwx A' Ji 1 f 1 mM 'f.:.-'.sI... i r 38 - Publications Preserving Memories ,,..4-ww vi Clubs and Honararies Editor Katie Duffy prepares contracts. Fred Burgess, Sales Manager, oounts the books sold. Reggie Moore, Corp Editor, with Valeri Vinson: Kathy Queen, lr. Editorg Sandy Sedwick, Soph. Editorg Sue Ciano, Fr, Jfd. an .K -f-'iffy ' p ,f Editorg and Wcki lacobs, Sr. Editor. l Many girls have their class pictures taken in Slusher lounge. Administration Editor Ruby Lee arranges the pages in the - administration section. .FL G 'Je , . i - ' : fr' 41'Ef '::,v i - 33,25 , g.'f 5yf,5?f. i 'ff ' 5 ' ' A u s f ' y, 1. I Lf xx . l -, ' Ka l ' R- I,?'k.....-- Phil Hulsey, Greeks Editor, tells his staff about the changes made in the Greek section. Valeri and Gary Cockrell, Copy Editor, review copy content and specifications. Publications - 39 ii . 40 - Publications On the This year's Collegiate Times CCTJ marked the biggest jump yet in its transition from a small town social paper, noting club news and dances, to a more professional modern newspaper, highlighting subjects such as local and state politics. Last year's eight-page semi-weekly was in- creased to an average of 14 pages and the old- fashioned headline type was replaced with a more modern, simple style. Other changes in- cluded increased coverage of both town and campus news, expansion of the editorial page to include guest editorials from both students and faculty and regular featuring of editorial car- toons. Cartoonist Tom Brodeur's superhero, Hokieman, fought his last adventure in Decem- ber. Some changes in the CT were not as noticeable to its readers. An editorial board was instituted to determine editorial topics and stances, replacing the old system of total con- trol by the editor-in-chief. Topics covered dur- ing the year in editorials were the lack of fire regulations in Blacksburg, the football schedule and how student seating is handled for games, the monstrous amount of money spent on Homecoming Queen elections, cheating waitresses by not paying your bill, and the lack of a student atmosphere in Squires Student Center. To compliment the increased number of pages, the staff of the CT increased about 5075 to 35 people. Judy Webber, Editor-in-Chief. Wayne Nlorter, Business Manager and Alan Turovlin, Ad Manager. Kyle Parks, News Editor. Way to Professionalism 113 'X as .-as T -yy, A, 'Q f f L ..,x ,Ik 1 I. Bruce Harper, Editorials Editor. All work and no play ? 500 1 1 1 I ll. 5 V x K an J rr o r i f'fhg.10ll5 C9 r fofimno wb f r fl , -' i 1 - I A '. 1 D K aw J ' ad RCVO U I ,Z fx f ' ' 1. M i- cgilgijcr C1065 To r 25? 1 Sturt AMW . U- . ,E 2 . ii, Q 'ey' 5 1 ' 1 . ' so 'r A r '- i . .xx Moss Debalgf, 5 1 . ., I... I- 1: I, :N ram 'ZS .4 ,, V 5 , -l7,1'41fLlf IX'lllil YA gfmrl VCI 11 1 L Ofc Ai. .XO D65 :fo X. -dx .1- LZ , fx' M n P AJ. , ,I Q , 0 Lf-I1 . --i ,W I Tiff, Lrigf' R71 'S for ' .4 1' .. ' X , ' wx? -,.s 2Qi 111 1 ,ir M .l Publications - 41 7 r1ii Connie Brockenbrough, Copy Editor. Charlie Aschmann, Managing Editor. Sherry Wood, Features Editor. 42 - Publications Z.: 552. On the Way to Professionalism Ja, f A 'f-. 7 1 5.1, I - I' , ,-,. ' '.'. . J 3 .,. . .',' so .V - . swf J ' ,mf ff !.f.' 1 Il Q-nf' A The Silhouette office was a small room, a part of the maze of tiny, paneled rooms on the Security building's second floor, only a large, hand-made poster on the door setting it apart from those around it. The staff, like the room, was small, only three people. And like the poster on the door, they were creative and willing to improvise from the materials at hand. Silhouette's staff suffered through numerous setbacks this first year, with resignations in mid-year and securing funds only two of many problems. Though funding was secured last Spring, it was not until late in November that sponsorship and funding details were finalized. College literary journals have come and gone at Tech like sparrows across a winter's sky. A season or two at the most, and the students who generated them graduate, taking all the plans and hopes for future issues with them. This year, however, a group of undergraduate English majors was determined to change that. Working closely with Dr. White and Robert Hazel, writer in residence, Editors Stan Whitlock, Mary Jackson, and Susie Roberts tried to initiate a formula, a structure that future stu- dents will be able to move into and expand. The editors felt that the reluctance to start a literary magazine as well as the scrapping of them after a couple of years pointed to the lack of a well-defined system or organization. Money was always a problem, and this year office sup- plies and advertising were paid for by the staff members themselves. Probably the largest obstacle, though, was finding enough people who were willing to work on the staff and cultivating a sense of continuity, of growing and changing. Stan, Susie, and Mary review contributions. Photography and literary works are solicited from creative writing classes and through advertising. 44 - Publications The Silhouette-A New Literary Magazine lun? I. -- , . j , E , . . f ,. t, 5 jg -1,1 1.4! S. e 1 .5 ri Tri r 9- 9.7 J-4 '-7-4-7 I '.,5,:.w. . 7 'J - -1. r-, .,, e 1 x gi The job of co-editor encompasses all aspects of working on the Silhouette. The staff selects material for the Silhouette's first issue, to come out in the spring. Publications - 45 Colin Povey, Chief Photographer. Frank King, Darkroom Manager. Dave Jones, Photo Editor. 1 .Ms 1. X X 'yr x , XX X 'G mg-5,5 r o oorofm Fw K Qt 2 I ff' ff!!! ff FV iff? WV 1' r, F7 xx X rf'2?i:L.' , .-ff h -,fffrjl x Q . f XE! 1 1 L N ,rrr f If A. -xx gaf S. , L ll . fl A mg my NN ' - . k . , x i r tht ,J Jumping Board to Serious Photography yy., Providing the necessary photographs for the Bugle, New River Almanac, and the Collegiate Times was the responsibility of the Photo Staff. The diversity in the publications provided the staff with a variety of experience in photography ranging from sports action shots to portraiture. Working on the staff served as a jumping board to anyone who wished to learn the serious side of photography. All processing and printing, both black and white and color, was done in house by the staff. With the purchase of new equipment last spring and fall, the quality and speed of processing improved considerably over that of previous years. The motivation behind the hard work and long hours was the satisfaction of capturing something on film that was worthwhile for others to see and enjoy. Senior photographer Clay Robinson. David Lyons builds a film dryer for the Photo Staff's use. Senior photographer Dave Pearce. I 9 I n -. r v ew Publications - 47 A lu mping Board to Serious Photography Mark Petty, Greg Allen, and Bev Brooks. Conrad Smith, Bill Hittle, and Dan Fedorko. 48 - Publications ,a--Ll --lf' Q . x 1 . . ,,,.. M.. ---A Ron Plante P B n'Lt5L'r ' w x., it MA .hifi Ku. A 4 A f x' fb lr ' 1. 1 14.-1 ,1 5- H.. ,, .1-1: Qr,:,a1oa.,.:.:..:F .7 ., l' , r',',-- 1r2'. k:-'.-.' ., 1: ., ,..-,r -rf '-'sf L., - ' 4 ' - Y-I'r . A I1 in I J. L.,- GL ,. xl. R4-u., v 'UHQ 5'?4Ri: FT.: , 1.1 J' X. xi, -.N V :f'g'v ' .,., V' . .aw 9 . 1 If - ii .4 ,.,, .-.. -,F 1.5 M'A','.l. i :fl-1!? y 1 P' - , H Q, 'mil 04 ,Q '7 WUVT Radio was organized in 1947 by a group of engineering stu- dents. Since its first broadcast on April 1, 1948, WUVT has grown into one of the largest student operated stations in the country. This year's staff was made up of over 150 individuals, all working to make WUVT the best sound around. WUVT ANI 64 received a major rebuilding this year, which included the installation of new transmitters and new studio equipment. The station's format was made up of top 40 songs, with time slots for each DJ to play music that reflected his or her personality. An in- crease in WUVT Alllls' staff made it possible for the station to stick to this format without too much trouble from disc jockeys who wanted to do their own thing . WUVT FM 90.7 held its second annual Radio-thon to raise money for its operation and provided various types of entertainment and public-affairs programming to the community. While disc jockeys on WUVT Allll needed no experience or qualifications, the disc jockeys on WUVT FNI were required to have a third-class license and a broad- cast endorsement. Both stations provided large amounts of training to those interested in the fields of broadcasting as well as entertain- ment to the University and Blacksburg communities. The engineering room. The AM Studio. may On the phone in the production studio. Materials used in the studios. The FM studio. K nn- ig.-ug' de mg.. gi '-Na. - ' , 1. 4:-- .B .il . 1 A B aol Publications - 5 f' ??n x1f A g A 1G 52 - Organizations MICHAEL D CONEH EAD TOM FUGATE KIM MARSHALL .,r wtfn W7 ally? Q1 The hierarchy of WUVT consisted of: GRAHAM WILSON . . .GENERAL MANAGER KAREN ALBACH ..... SALES MANAGER RANDY SCHMITT . . BUSINESS MANAGER JOHN LYLES ...... CHIEF ENGINEER ROBERT EDMUNDS . FM PROG. DIRECTOR MICHAEL CONEHEAD . AM FROG. DIRECTOR M0 DONALDSON .... NEWS DIRECTOR TIM HOGAN SPORTS AND BEER DIRECTOR KIM MARSHALL ..... MUSIC DIRECTOR TOM FUGATE . . .PROMOTIONS DIRECTOR Karen Albach Mo Donaldson 'F I . I - . ,, U 1 1-,E fx I ,wh . wx. K 5 , I: :I Inspiring Leader Graham Wilson Organizations 53 The producer looks at the shots of each camera before choosing which view goes on the air. Moose Donaldson introduces a taped interview. 54 Organizations A Television Magazine IO, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 - YOU'RE ON! With that countdown the Weekender went on the air, live, at 4:00 on Friday afternoons and replayed via videotaped at 7:00 p.m. This Tech style version of 60 Minutes offered its viewers a mixture ot serious and human interest stories about Blacksburg and Virginia Tech. The cable T.V. program was researched for and produced by enthusiastic students enrolled in Broadcast Writing and Reporting, a class open only to Communications majors. Getting the show ready for airing required much time from the students and it wasn't unusual for some of them to spend over three credit hours a week working on it. Mike Titterton, who taught the Broadcast Writing and Reporting class, ac- ted as producer while Tim Wright, Darcy Hiatt, and Moose Donaldson, all independent study students, filled the news director and anchor crew positions. The concept of Weekender revolved around a magazine format that combined hard news, sports features, interviews, soft news and human interest stories. All of these ingredients were carefully mixed together. lt was kind of like a cake mix, too little of one ingredient and it loses its balance. Students provided ideas for the feature stories, their follow-ups, the produc- tion of the features, and the final filmings. A preproduction lab on Thursday nights and a production lab before the show on Fridays gave the technical crews time to synchronize their moves. Students held the positions of cameraman, floor director, switcher, teleprompter, and various others. The producer edited the features and guided each production to completion. E C-. Camera positions change weekly - the cameraman of one week's show may be floor director the next week. Arrchorwoman Darcy Hiatt gets the show off to another s ar . Producer Mike Titterton guides the show to completion. Organizations - 55 nm MN 'c x .,vf2l'555 4? ' 44' f'5.- F' 'u L . V.: ,'..-47 ' lx 2' 3 .. t 3 11' 3 jsfuv- -4 r ' ' gi fu? hz' 'L ' , . , ' . VI : 5, 3 0 f . S W 4 'G-1-.,,t s , . .V f .M ' Fl ' gm f . One of the best kept secrets at Virginia Tech was the diversity and the number of clubs and honoraries offered to students. One could find anything from basket weaving to weight-lifting, from sports cars to interior design. The next pages are devoted to the good times to be found in the clubs and honoraries. MQW Th new Virginian: HN. yang. The New Virginian's, lump, Shout, Boogie During the 1977-78 school year the New Virginian's enjoyed their finest season. Kicking it off with a national tour taking the group from Maine to Washington. During the eight weeks of that fall tour they had over fifty performances in thirty cities. Their performances brought praise from many entertainment specialists, including critics and producers. After the fall tour, all of the New Virginian's annual engagements on the east coast were still kept, making up the winter and spring tours. Virginia Tech was proud of their New Virgi- nian's. Charlestonians, loan Rozmus and Tom Alcoke Kevin Reynolds, A new Elvis? A moment from the Emporia Va. show. . fi S I ll, f, ,- ' S ' llizwvifgim New Virginian's truck driver with the girls. Henry lohnson, singer and dancer. Spoon player, Julie lones 'ai' A' '71 if 'W ooi 1, '1 Clubs John Allen Steve Buchanan Gil Carpenter, Vice-President Gary Cates Bob Clay David Conner Jim Corey John Corn John Costello Robert Daugherty Ron Daughtrey Jim Davis Paul Diehl Billy Dodl Peter Dvorscak Carl Eng Dave Elift Gary Gonet Jim Griffiths David Henderson Robert Hutchison Billy Jenkins Allen Johnson John Lago 60 Clubs l , ff? r 427' German Club r I u .X ,L il i ' Founded in 1892 as a dance organization, the VPl German Club has gone through numerous changes in its 85 year history. Although its members continue to devote themselves to presenting the highest calibre dances to the community, they also worked in various service projects during the year. Activities with the Blacksburg Headstart Program and the Montgomery County Voluntary Action Center are some oi the main proiects of the club. Wayne Worner served as this year's faculty advisor. '92-t Members strive to live up to the German Club Ritual, stressing gentlemanly conduct, hard er- nest work, and gracious hospitality. As the Un- iversity's oldest civilian organization, the VPI German Club has produced such distinguished alumni as Virginia Congressman l. Kenneth Robinson and C 8 P Telephone President Sam Bonsak. The VPI German Club is truly one of Virginia Tech's proudest Traditions. German Club Steve Lantz, Alum Andy Lorenz Gary Myers Steve Nicholson lack Palmer Tucker Perkins Jimmy Pittman Bill Pitlard Roger Porter Crennie Reed lv lack Rosendal Rusty Shaw Walt Shill Gary Smallwood Rick Smith James Stuart lay Rausenberger ni Secretary Byron Roberts, Asst. Sec. Treasurer Malcom Tignor Richard Weinberger, President Terry Welsenfeld Mark Wigginton Graham Wilson, Leader Steve Wright, Secretary-Treasurer Clubs - 61 -85thTnniversary Graham Wilson proposes a toast. 1-51 Club members man the registration booth. ' .fx .1 V . ' A 'E ay '- 4 , Q' 5 . i i . AL AngeIwine provides dancing music. Gerald Clark C427 and Bert Poole i'77J. - New members get to know the old. 'lr sz - Clubs if 4 i i 'SJ' I 1 41, 5' ' I5 il fn x iii! E! 1 -... ig--g an ' l.. fslilliiil:-: . l On November 4 and 5, 1977 the VPI German Club celebrated its 85th anniversary at the Hotel Roanoke. Over 500 persons attended, in- cluding the club's oldest living alumnus, H. B. Bill Hawkins of the class of 1910. The weekend's activities included a banquet and a formal dance in the Hotel's Crystal Ballroom. Alumni catching up on old times. lack Ruby, class ol '32, entertainer. Visitors looking at displays from 85 years. , .. ,na-'h ,,g:1! :S- X ' Bug A ,'g ..S A an Q-z .,, ,i Qi .F . . . -' Q! - ! g 1 If ' . i M- V ,5,. , 9 'Kit --v r-4. 1' if' iw. . 2 ree i I. .h . N :J V .1 'ff N l' -17 'fam if ,-is jf, ' Sf: 1 -i: Club displays from Germans 1977-78. Good times for lack Risendal and company. Clubs - 63 64 - Clubs lvlarching Virginians The Marching Virginians began their fourth season by attending Band Camp. Roughly two hundred members attended the Band Camp, which started four days prior to the beginning of school. The purpose was for members to get to know each other and acquaint themselves with marching techniques. This year members practiced more than ten hours a week to perform halftime activities for the football games. Once a year, the entire band goes to an away game to cheer for the football team. This year they went to Richmond to at- tend the game against the University of Rich- mond. ln addition to the football games, they marched in several parades: the Homecoming parade, the Blacksburg Christmas parade, the United Fund Drive parade, and the Mount Jackson parade in Northern Virginia. The directors this year were Roger Heath, main director, and George Council, assistant director. The enthused band shows togetherness. A member plays with dedication. The Marching Virginians parade down Band members march in unison. The Marching Virginians The Virginia Tech Unit of the Blacksburg Volunteer Fire and First Aid Crew, also known as the Virginia Tech First Aid Crew, is an organization which renders emergency first aid and rescue service to Tech students, visitors, and staff, and to neighboring squads when they request it. Their first aid training is open to anyone in the university community. The mem- bers receive training ranging from standard first aid through the Virginia Emergency Technician program CEMTJ, They also received training up to nationally registered Paramedic offered by the Western Virginia Emergency Medical Ser- vices Council. They worked closely with the Blacksburg First Aid Crew, Student health Ser- vices, and Montgomery County Hospital. First Aid Crew Officers 66 - Clubs ,..- i er 1 i Af ' 'mi'-Y :V--ish 7 -'ig-v ri Virginia Tech First Aid Crew A helping hand The end of another day A co-operative effort Clubs - 67 The Virginia Tech Pre-Veterinary Club is an organization of students bound by a common interest in the veterinary medicine program. The club strove to provide education outside the classroom, promote professional pride, and provide communication between students, faculty and members of the profession. To achieve its goal, the club sponsored speakers, programs, and field trips related to the profes- sion. The Pre-Vet Bull was published bi- weekly by the club and is distributed to stu- dents, taculty, and other veterinarians. The club also served as a major lobbying group for the Virginia Veterinarian School. Working closely with the Citizens Committee for a Vet School and the Virginia Veterinary Medical Association, members of the club campaigned throughout Virginia. Scholarship was promoted and a tutoring system was organized among members. The club helped its members prepare for admission process by instructing them in application procedures and by conducting mock interviews. Pre-Vet Club 68 - Clubs As future members of the ever advancing field of Veterinary Medicine, we recognize and honor those who have given a life time to its ad- vancement. Only through the contributions of these devoted individuals can the profession grow and prosper. We the members of the Pre- Vet Club are proud to dedicate this page of the Bugle to a special friend and greatly respected leader in the Veterinary profession, Dr. Douglas Fleming Watson. Dr. Watson graduated from the University of Pennsylvania College of Veterinary Medicine in 1937 whereupon he entered private practice in Pulaski, Virginia. During World War ll he served in the Veterinary Corp of the United States Army. For nine years after the war he was Superintendent and Chief Veterinarian for Cerro Corporation in Peru. Dr. Watson came back to Virginia in 1955 to become professor and head of Animal Pathology in the Biology Department at VPI 8. SU. ln 1959 he became head of the Department of Veterinary Science. For the past ten years Doctor Watson has been faculty advisor, main supporter, and the principle motivator behind the Pre-Vet Club. Through the club and many veterinary courses which he taught, he has instilled in us a sense of the fraternal nature of the profession, en- couraged us through our disappointments and rejoiced with us through our accomplishments. Although he will be retiring after 23 years ot association with Tech, will continue to turn to Dr. Watson for friendship and wisdom. Dr. Watson, thank you and heartfelt wishes for joy in the many years to come. Clubs - 69 The American Society of Interior Designers worked to broaden the knowledge of members in the field of interior design through professional contacts, design competition and seminars on various subjects. Activities in- cluded bake sales, t-shirt sales, socials with professionals, a trip to New York City for a Designer's Saturday, and the IBD competition. Members must maintain a 2.00 QCA and be enrolled in interior design courses. Members were considered according to their curriculum, enrollment in classes, and participation within the organization. The Society members. The American Society Of Interior Designers l 70 - Clubs rv!!! Scuba Club The Virginia Tech Scuba Club was open to all members of the academic community certified in diving. The club sponsored local trips to the New River, Claytor Lake, Nlountain Lake, and various quarries. Every year the club has char- tered a bus during the Spring Break to Florida.. The highlight of the trip was diving ln the Florida Keys. ' The club sponsored a basic scuba class each quarter which could certify up to twenty divers nationally. An advanced diving class recently became another aspect of the club to promote safe driving skills and the livelihood of the sport. S S Club members pose on diving board. Scuba divers practice in the pool at War Memorial Gym. The Scuba Club. Clubs- 71 Phi Upsilon Omicron, Beta Lambda Chapter is a professional honorary society dedicated to promoting scholarship, leadership, and service in the field of Home Economics. ln order to be eligible for membership, a student must be at least a 2nd quarter sophomore with no less than a 3.5 QCA. Members were evaluated by faculty, interviewed, and voted into the organization. Activities in Phi Upsilon Omicron included tours of Wallace Hall and the campus for visitors to the college of Home Economics, assisting the Cooper House with the Hunger Hike, the Home Economics Founders Day Program, yardsales, potluck and international dinners, and a wine and cheese party. Phi Upsilon Omicron Several members talk. Members at a meeting. Phi Upsilon Omicron l l i 72 - Clubs A it DMA! 151551 5558 -ee9r2'?e ' .. .. QQ i W I ar.. 1 Alpha Phi Omega The Zeta Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega continues to offer young men and women the chance to develop leadership, friendship, and service in its 30th year on the VPI 8. SU campus. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to assemble college students in a national service fraternity in the fellowship of the principles of the Boy Scouts of America as embodied in its Scout Oathand Law, to develop leadership, to promote friendship, and provide service to humanity, and to further the freedom that is our national, educational, and intellectual heritage. The chapter accomplished this purpose by providing service to the university, the com- munity, and nation through its many projects. Some of these projects were the bloodmobile, book exchange, Ugly Man on Campus, Tech Fair, Admission Tours, chapel sits, and many other smaller projects. Through service the members of APO developed both leadership and friendship. 4- - --- - - F4-...... Z' T-5 Alpha Epsilon Delta worked to promote pre- medical scholarship and education through movies, lectures, and volunteer projects, ln or- der to be eligible for membership a 3.0 and a science Cbiology, chemistry, physics, or mathj background were necessaiy. Prospective mem- bers were considered first by application then by interview with the membership committee. Alpha Epsilon Delta was founded in 1926. Virginia Tech received its charter March 19, 1977 and became the 119th chapter. Since the charter was recently granted, few activities were planned, however, members worked to give ad- vice and answer questions concerning the pre- medical fields. Alpha Epsilon Delta members Alpha Epsilon-Delta A1 74 - Clubs X I f zbsfffs S QQ... 0fv'DE D K g T321 Y 11' 4 1:1 . ED If Q vQ'?Y1y 'X f P0 1 Phi Kappa Phi President .... . . .Dr. H. R. Skutt Vice-President . . . . Dr. T. C. Hunt Treasurer . . . . .Dr. Lois M. Gurel Secretary , . . . . Prof. Don A. Garst P. R. Officer ...... Dr. T. J. Marlow Marshal ........ Dr. H. H. Mabie Membership Committee Dr. Amelia G. Brown ! Stlllwg 5 me 3 , , gems u F ll Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society with 200 chapters in major universities and ac- credited four-year colleges in the United States, Phillipines and Puerto Rico. Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 at the University of Maine. Since there was no honor society at that time that accepted scholars from all disciplines its founders felt the need for a society to promote excellence in all fields of higher education. The VIP 8. SU chapter of the society, established in 1921, was the 25th local chapter to be char- tered. The chapter awarded a medallion each year to the top ranking senior of each college. A quarterly journal is published by the national society and is received by active members. The national society provides scholarship competi- tion among graduating Seniors, nominated by their chapters by offering fellowships to be used for first year graduate study. The society at VPI 8i SU has given seven such scholarships, one each of the past two years. Clubs - 75 Omicron Delta Kappa serves to honor those outstanding students and faculty in five areas. They are: leadershipfscholarship, athletics, stu- dent government, publications, and performing arts. ln order to be eligible for membership a student must rank in the upper third of his or her class. Awards given by Omicron Delta Kappa included the Frank Lorla Award, the Derring Award, and the G. Burke lohnson Award. Other activities included luncheons, banquets, and tappings. A glimpse of 0DK's meetings ODK members. 76 - Clubs Student Education Association The Student Education Association. The Student Education Association was a club for Education majors and minors. All students in Education were invited to join. The club showed students an idea of what the world of teaching is like before becoming a full-time teacher, the club also, offered benefits to stu- dent teachers. Some of the club's activities this year includedg attendance at the Regional, State, and National Education Conventions. The National Convention was held in Philadelphia this year. This March the State Convention was held at King's Dominion, it should have been an educational weekend! ,f was , f. , S f ,. l 'f ,srf Mr. President-Reid Holmes. One member enjoys the refreshment benefits. Clubs - 77 The Student Member Section of the Virginia Home Economics Association was headed by Glenda Moorefield, Presg Cindy Marker was Vice Presg and Sec. Barb Achenbach and Sandy Tomasetti. Their activities included a Founder's Day Program Pancake Supper, and a Cookbook Sale. Proceeds from the Cookbook Sale and Pancake Supper went to scholarship funds. The Virginia Home Economics Association The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi was to foster standards of preparation for teaching and to in- vite into bonds of fellowship those who had at- tained excellence of scholarship and distinction of achievement as students of education. Ac- tivities include Fall and Spring Initiations and two professional program speakers. Members had to have an average of 3.2, be an education major, and have iunior class standing. Kappa Delta Pi 78 - Clubs VIRGINIA HOME ECONOMICS AND KAPPA DELTA PI ELTA SIGMA PI PHI SIGMA IOTA ,VW '--AJ 5? 'IEP Delta Sigma Pi was the worId's largest inter- national business fraternity, and was the first to extend membership to women. All members have achieved a QCA of 2.1 or higher. Delta Sigma Pi fostered the study of business in un- iversities, encouraged scholarship, and held social events. A few of their activities were: Spring Blast at Smith Mountain Lake, professional tours, speakers, and films. Delta Sigma Pi Phi Sigma Iota was the National Romance Language Honor Society. The requirements for membership were a QCA of 3.2 in Romance Languages, an overall QCA of 3.0, and iunior or senior standing. Phi Sigma Iota expanded cultural knowledge of the origins of the Romance Languages - France, Spain, Italy, Rome, and Portugal. Phi Sigma Iota Clubs - 79 Agricultural Economics Club The purpose of the Agricultural Economics Club was to foster interest and promote professionalism in the field of Agricultural Economics. They developed fellowship among the students and faculty. Majors are automatically accepted into the club. This sum- mer the Tech club will host the American Agricultural Economics Association here in Blacksburg. Alpha Kappa Psi was a professional business fraternity open to both men and women. The objectives were to seek research in business fields and create a strong brotherhood. To be eligible for membership the student had to ma- lor in business, be at least a third quarter freshman and have at least a 2.0 QCA. Pledges were judged on character, class unity, and knowledge of the fraternity. Alpha Kappa Psi 30 - Clubs Agricultural Economics Club And Alpha Kappa Psi Tech Trompers And Sigma Lambda Sigma ts:-E! The Tech Trompers are a mainstream level western square dance club which provided fun, fellowship, and advanced instruction for college square dancers. The club attended many state and national dance festivals, such as the WASCA and cotillion dances in Washington D.C., which provided the opportunity for the dancers to dance to the most well known callers in the country. The major activities of the square dance club included a Fall Festival, beginning lessons during winter quarter, a Spring Fling graduation dance, and an end of the year picnic. The Trompers danced every Sunday afternoon in Squires Rehearsal Room. The calls were provided by the club's student caller, John Don- nelson. Sigma Lambda Sigma is an honorary service fraternity whose purpose is to recognize and promote scholarship, leadership, and service within the entire university. A list of prospective members was obtained from Burruss Hall based on Q.C.A. and Senior standing. These members were then notified and interviewed for leadership abilities. They were elected by 8076 majority of the out-going chapter. Thisyear Sigma Lambda Sigma sponsored a Mortar Board section meeting and worked with the elderly at Heritage Hall. Tech Trompers Sigma Lamdba Sigma Clubs - 81 President Vincent Mastroniannig Vice-President Mary McVay3 Secretary Steven Burkeg Treasurer Richard Meidenbauer. The Kappa Theta Epsilon Society was founded at Virginia Polytechnic Institute in 1957 by the Cooperative students of the graduating class, to mark in a fitting manner those who conferred honor on VPI 8. SU by distinguished scholarship and outstanding character as undergraduates in the Cooperative Education Program. In order to be eligible for membership, one must be a co-op student with at least a 3.0 QCA, and have a junior or senior class standing. The pledge period is one week based on considera- tion of the pledges job evaluation and QCA. 82 - Clubs Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta is a national honor fraternity for Agricultural students who demonstrate high standards of scholarship, leadership, character, and fellowship. The Virginia Chapter of Alpha Zeta is service oriented and also had honor awards and social activities. Some of Alpha Zeta's activities for this year included improving student-faculty relations, starting a student tutoring service for Agricultural students, and printing and dis- tributing an Agricultural Calendar that gave per- tinent information about activities occurring within clubs from the College of Agriculture. Also, this year the chapter hosted the Southeastern Regional Conclave Meeting. Ap- proximately fifteen schools were present at the meeting which offered the opportunity for the VPI chapter to share experiences, problems and operating procedures with members from other chapters. Finally, in the Spring, Alpha Zeta had an an- nual banquet in which the new officers are in- stalled and the outstanding Sophomore, Junior and Senior from the College of Agriculture were honored. ln addition, the awards and scholarships from the National Fraternity of Alpha Zeta are presented to desenring students. A look of intense concentration. Alpha Zeta Members Listening to the year's activities. A member of Alpha Zeta gives a talk. Tech 4-Hers - 4-Hers from across the state and nation come together twice a month for business meetings, good conversation, and fun. At every other meeting the club square danced with Dr. Miles Lovingood calling. But there was more to the club than just good times. They sponsored a fruit sale in order to help pay for the Virginia State Room at the National 4-H Congress in Chicago. The major service project for the year was the national collegiate project-the GAP program. One 4-H member, one member from the local NAARP chapter and one child from the Big Brother!Big Sister Program got together for some activities. That way the child had both a big brother and an adopted grandparent. Other projects included assisting the district 4-H Con- tests as judges, serving as project leaders for Blacksburg clubs, and presenting workshops at the State Adult Volunteer Leader's Association lllleeting. Horticulture Club The VPI Horticulture Club is a social service and educational club which provided extra- curricular activities for interested persons. The Horticulture Club's programs were as diverse as its members. ln the fall a facultyfstudent bar- beque was held at the Horticulture Farm, a foliage plant sale was held during the winter, and two bedding plant sales were held in the Spring. There were also, an Easter Seals project participation in the Brush Mountain Crafts Fair, a Horticulture Show, a Horticulture Banquet and awards, a Spring picnic, softball games, and parties throughout the year. ln many ways the club strove to make Horticulture a part of their daily lives. 84 - Clubs 'fv- Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary band fraternity, exists to promote and serve the general band program and to provide a social outlet for interested bandsmen. The Eta Beta Chapter of Virginia Tech and its affiliated Little Sisters have participated in numerous activities since its chartering on April 3, 1976. lncluded are managing the supply store, distributing publicity posters, selling cokes and rendering other services during band camp, sponsoring the annual Outstanding Bandsmen Award, ushering at concerts, stuffing envelopes, and other assorted services. Kappa Kappa Psi also sponsored such social activities as a ski trip and a quarterly party. Membership in Kappa Kappa Psi is open to individuals active in a band program with a QCA of at least 2.2 and who are interested in involve- ment in a fraternal organization. Members not only enjoy the numerous social activities of the fraternity, but also dedicated themselves to the ideals of brotherhood and service. Doug warns Debbie, her picture's being taken. Cheryl gives Jim a big hug. Scott Donaldson presents President Lavery with album. Clubs - 85 Society of Agricultural Engineers The student branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers provided an oppor- tunity for students interested in Agricultural Engineering to broaden their education through fellowship other students and with the faculty. Membership was open to anyone in the curriculum that paid the prescribed dues and showed interest in being an active member. Meetings were held three times a month with informal or entertaining presentations followed by a short business discussion. Field trips were taken to equipment manufacturers, state farm shows, and other places of interest. Along with parties held throughout the year, an annual banquet was held in the spring to present the outstanding faculty and students. b Agricultural Engineers -uuyrv-' Association for Computing Machinery The VPI 8i SU chapter of the Association For Computing Machinery is a student chapter of the national organization. The objective of the club was to promote all aspects of the com- puting field. Membership was open to anyone with an interest in this area. The major activity was the Virginia Computer Users Conference held April 21-22, 1978. Other professional ac- tivities included outside speakers and a program to teach local high school students programming and basic ideas of Computer Science..ln addition the Association held social activities to bring together people with an in' terest in Computers and promote an at- mosphere conducive to the change of professional ideas. Association For Computing Machinery 86 - Clubs . ,-... ...gui- rg - f..,.,L.., ,.i,,l l' l A f fi sLllllA 2-' i 1? l l ' 972'- , x 1 ggi? a The Psychology Club The purpose of the Pyschology Club was to bring together students interested in psy- chology related topics. The club published a newsletter, the Random Sample , with the aid of the Psychology Department. Included in their activities were field trips to various professional facilities. The Agronomy Club was a service organiza- tion affiliated with the Agronomy Society of America. One of its purposes was to promote the profession of agronomy. At their meetings guest speakers introduced members to the latest developments in the field of crop science and soil management. The club recently organized a VPI soil judging team that par- ticipated in the regional soil judging contest. One of their biggest projects was an annual citrus fruit sale held just before Christmas. The procedes were used for a trip during spring break. The Agronomy Club 87 The Christian Science Organization provided students interested in the study of Christian Science with an opportunity to share ideas and gain inspiration. The organization sponsored tree lectures given by the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Every week day a study hour was held in Squires Student Center. Niem- bers are voted into the organization on the basis of their desire to study. They must be Christainly, and recognize the role of the mother church, in Boston, Mass. Members must also abstain from use of drugs, intoxicants, and tobacco. The Young Democrats of Virginia Tech provided interested students with the oppor- tunity to actively participate in democratic policies. During the elections, members worked telephoning, door-to-door fund-raising, and dis- tributing pamphlets in the general campaign. The club also held hotdog sales and raffles to raise money for next year's activities. The Christian Science Organization The young Democrats 88 - Clubs Techniques W Spec-Tech-Ulars The Techniques provided halftime entertain- ment during the basketball season. To be chosen for the group the girls were judged by the sponsor Ken Haines and dance instructors from around the area. The members choreographed their dances and designed their own costumes. Try-outs were held in Septem- ber, and although most members had ex- perience with a drill team or in dance any girl was eligible. The Techniques The Spec-Tech-Ulars performed pom-pom routines with the Highty Tighty Regiment Band. They appeared at a Redskin Football game and in the Macy's Thanksgiving Parade in New York City. Members tried out with a pom-pom routine. In order to be eligible a girl must main- tain a 2.0 QCA. The Spec-Tech-Ulars Clubs - 89 i WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation at Virginia Polytechnical Institute was the campus ministry program of the United Methodist Church. The Foundation building was located at the corner of Roanoke and Otey Streets and was open to all students regardless of denominational affilia- tion. Wesley students gathered several times during the week for fellowship, worship, Bible study, and service projects. The building was always open for study, recreation, and spiritual growth. The Wesley singers represented the Welsey Foundation as an outreach to church and community. Wesley intramural teams com- peted in a wide variety of sports on the Tech Campus. The Wesley Foundation was an active, dynamic organization trying to make the presence of Jesus Christ known and felt on the campus. Executive Officers Wesley Foundation Members Group Members S i. .iiwsl 9' Forestry Club The purpose of the Forestry Club was to foster education and enjoyment among its members in the field of renewable natural resources. Activities included a Timber Beast Dance, an annual Loggers celebration, a seed- ling and indoor plant sale, and a Conclave. The members were considered on their curriculum and interest in the Division of Forestry and Wildlife. Students could apply for membership in both the Fall and Spring quarters. The group was lead by Franny Gryl, Gary Lynn, Anne Foster, Doris Jones and Candy Wyman. Dr. Richard Oderwald acted as sponsor. Hard working Foresters. The Forestry Club. The Littlest Forester. Clubs - 91 The Fourth Annual National Student Alumni Associates-Student Foundations Convention kicked oft fall activities as the Tech S.A.A. served as official hosts for the three day work- shop at the Sheraton Red Lion Inn. Attracting a nation wide audience of over hundred, fifty local members organized and coordinated the daily information sessions as well as meal time programs featuring speakers from the university and the community. A busy quarter continued with members serv- ing as hosts and hostesses in the President's Box during home football games as well as greeting alumni during the numerous class reu- nions each weekend. Orange and Maroon Carpet Day, a Program designed to attract high school students and their parents to Va. Tech, brought over two-hundred persons to campus for the Saturday morning event. Senior information Nights, co-sponsored with the class of 1978, gave interested students an insight into such problems as how to buy a car, how to establish credit, and how to protect one's consumer rights. The S.A.A., in conjunction with the Alumni Association, conducted a spring quarter Phonethon to contact young alumni throughout the state. Members were available daily throughout the year to serve as guides for walk- ing tours of the campus, a program which at- tracted numerous groups, especially during Fall and Winter Quarters. .f2 ' 92- Clubs 'i Baptist Student Union What we have seen and heard we announce to you also, so that you will join with us in the fellowship we have with the Father and his son Jesus Christ. -I John 1:3 The BSU is a Christian fellowship of persons from all denominations, interested in sharing Christ's love and teachings. The Baptist Student Center, located at Washington and Kent Street, ' an was open throughout the week for activities ranging from Bible studies and weekly meetings to concerts and volleyball. There was no mem- bership at the BSU because no one is left out. The members Celebrated Life . A moment with others, A moment with themselves. Clubs - 93 94- Clubs Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Eta Sigma Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Eta Sigma is a national college scholastic honor society for freshmen. A member of the association of College Honor Societies, it was founded at the University of Illinois, March 22, 1923. The goal of Phi Eta Sigma was to en- courage and reward high scholastic attainment among freshmen in institutes of higher learning. There are 180 chapters throughout the U.S. and some 150,000 members. National conventions are held every year. Alpha Lambda Delta is an honorary organiza- tion promoting scholastic achievement among freshmen. Membership is usually women but men are allowed to join. Alpha Lambda Delta was not considered a social or service fraternity however these themes may be incorporated into the club if desired. Membership was deter- mined by an overall QCA of 3.5 in a freshman's first and second quarters. Circle K Club QQ, 'E fl ill ' 1 l N SIL ,X U Y V. 1.55, bf , ?-Ighygv .el The Circle K Club was a service honorary which provided aid to the university, com- munity, and country. The theme ofthe club was Embrace Humanity . Any interested student could join and participate in activities such as the Dance For Those Who Can't, the Virginia Alcohol Safety Action Program, the YMCA free university, Homecoming, and the Special Olym- pics. A special activity demonstrating the spirit of this club was the Farmer's Daughter Proiect. Circle K provided aid to a family whose 18 month old daughter needed open heart surgery. The club was led by Cathy Hall, Terry Sloope, Richard Burton, and John Hodge. Circle K Club. Members listening intently at meeting. Club ,members make plans. Clubs - 95 x. nf' rf X :WMM 4 G' is V V: I: - ,,?'?72,:2 lr, x 3 : 2 'I1..g,' -'55, 610 .5 I '- f , -1- . ,X...w- - ' X .. ' -.v'x-,w -' f wl- M ,Y T . M, , X 52' , ,554 A - X - , ' XX, 3 -X143 afsef' 'T. ' -E: f- f X 5 - f ffg .. J 5f5'Vi fd r 'L --XX W nw.: N' ' - gm' I -Aw' ef H X . i . 1 f ,, awww? Q:X-aff M I' , 4' ' -1- 'vzf' ' A' 'V i-F' ' ,V :vllf '9ilg5f '!'11?:3oHl X X -' ' ,Q X , X A 64.3 X X1 V . fuer, .ff .U ' Q, nf - , v ' .. X 'L ,,-f ' i W' ' ' ft iv I 4, . 1 jg 4 X V J J .x ...,.. X X ig, X, I ,, , ,, 5 , f 1 q 4 ln.. -. , W Y , gg ' I ' A:- , Q, -' I . J ' . ' 5 Wifi' ' i 'VF' -iA J f ' 1 'fir iff, Xsvrbfiffi .X XX ,. 5, . ,-X .4 ' s.--P ,. I ., ' .-af, - : '- i'..a-f-:1.f ' iw- XA X f , . 115'-' ,UF , X -' i-,fffigluz ' ' ,-,h'.f1f 7 - . ' fi ..x, Q V V A F I , 4, xr . ' me, ' - 1414 Q , N 5 1 ,XF - 37, .Y A M,-M -Y, h arp- 1 'H t F, . I 1, ' - V 3 2 I - L XP t ' ' ' : 'Ii'i!Qg-1 . 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'X ' ' ,' f' ' 'Q-ffvzfffafw 'W ,. 1, n, 1, . 1 v-- ..'.,, Y. S I A. ' 1 Q '., Each individual's lifestyle formed Tech's campus life. The diver- sity in night life, hobbies, academic endeavors, and other personal interests illustrated that no two people were alike. In recognition of this difference, the campus and surrounding community attempted to cater to them. The different activities that individuals participated in was unknown to many students. ln the following pages, these secrets are exposed to show the various aspects of Tech - both fun and challenging. v When the winter freeze was over the the tem- perature hit about 609, it meant that spring had finally hit Tech! The signs were obvious: there were less people in classes and more people on the noad to New River stocked with innertubes and beer. Perhaps the most popular sight was located in the back and on the sides of the ginls dorms. Bodies everywhere - and just barely covered! Then of course there were the parties. Two of the biggest events were Derby Day and Greek Weekend. Both of these events were off campus where everyone could congregate and party. Although they were more or less sponsored by the Greeks, ,most everyone could figure out a way to join the festiv,ities. Thene was usually a band that played all day and the people went wild! Another Spning 'fling was at the New River. lt was the perfect s-potl for a bneakaway from the books and a good place to relax. When the weather was at its best, lit became the favorite spot to sit on the rocks and catch some -rays. ' Then there was the Drill field. After the cold, hard ground thawed- and the field turned green, the students turned to theoutdoors to enjoy the fresh air and green grass. The Dnill field became syn- onomous with springtime and overall activities. lt was the center for such sports as football, softball, lacrosse, and frisbee. There was handly a clear spot to be seen between the players and the spectators. Those who were not involved in the many sports being played on the field could be seen studying under the trees. lt seemed like the perfect place to get away even though it was in the center of the campus. Snrin lin Q -o,, I ,- 2, Q 'Fir 98 - Campus Life x?'1.4 A':ll ,I 'gf' Ax rn, .-f:E,.'-T.9wg3 K.g5wf gy 1 A:g,i,R-372+ -JV ,iv-he 'I an H. fum- A ,Hip It avi J ' H 9 Af' vs-Ii LN z I .. P cw, , nf Spring covered a great deal of things. As was true about the entire year, there was always something for everyone to do. Different people had a chance to express what they best liked to do whether it was participating or initiating events. Tech's Baseball team plus the sun pulls everyone to the hill to socialize. Waterbattles throughout the campus keep moving. After scheduling classes around the sun, everyone strives for the sun-goddess look. Skaterboarders take advantage of the' disap- pearance of the ice and snow. New River provides all sorts of scenery. RNF hosts watermelon feast on drill field. g Campus Life - 99 President and Mrs. Lavery conversing with an incoming Corps of Cadets student. Posing for the I.D. pictures, the final task of Freshman orientation. 100 - Campus Life , K I ' 3 . 3 5 , 3, , t 9 . qv e ft Q I ,,, ig. 'H ,Eff 5, Y V . t.- I rg lj fr I V, -. ffT,S-qi' if My ' L -igfffil T ' ' , - I 5,11 I .5-' .4 , A. , . . A- , If y Itiignr' '91 sl, rx ,ei Q-.,, ' LF ESL! 5MlJUUQlCi LEX UIIQJUKUE Z DEADWGOD DAYS xi: .-ff if ,af f 4 ,4v 5:1 2 'fr' gl 'N +5231 -.n-,..-4 -..., .ea-,-'4,,.r -ml fl 915 rT M l' Y ,1 - I 10 i 06 ,JL 'yi'-Q. A Jig-A L -ilk' 102 - Campus Life .H All photos courtesy of the Blacksburg Sun. The robbery taking place in the Blacksburg Bank. Unfortunately the sheriff has been shot. The relaxation of knowing you have the loot The most ferocious outlaw in all of Deadwood Days. After the great bank robbery, the culprits stop for a bit of refreshment at 117 South Main. Campus Life - 103 GWPWQTMEWIT lllliiflui V5 QOQM lllllif For those who had been living in dorms, moving into a new apartment was a totally new experience and sometimes a hassle. These students were usually all alone with truckloads of furniture, dishes and kitchen equipment having to face the chore of unloading and rearranging. lt almost looked pitiful for these people because they had no one helping where as at the dorms, the proud parents ambitiously carried the few pieces of baggage to the small cubicle rooms while the stu- dents looked on. Luckily though, the off campus student quickly made friends because their apartment-mates and neighbors were all in the same situation and could help, There was plenty to do. Help is nice to have, even if it is your family. Ott campus, Dave ltelley's room reflects his creative handiwork. 104 - Campus Life l Only the essentials of life are brought to Tech, Some students use their ingenuity in decorating their FOOITIS. Student's parents think ahead in coping with the mov- ing problem. . if ,urn ,L . 9 I YV wi Campus Life - 105 Any student with a icari thas at one time. or another felt the Frustration of ridingl through the endless, ynet.iaIwaysifuI'I' parking lots on cam,pus:'Eor the Off Oamnusi students, the 'CQ'mQmtUt0fA Ranfiinei Lint Pff999KElT?L1 the biggest evil. ot aonartmiem rife. Th E1 usfualt thfllghti if that :tithe Wa? that it Lw0.uld' bi:- easier :andi faeten to' lust walk to cainpus. ' But- those cans iE1o1ico'me in handy! Shopping :for the' weehlyigroce'rie's a't Krogernor 'Radio rd Brothers could 'justify other 'hassles of apartment 'living To be 'free of Uietirickf food, andi: fo actua'I1lyt'eat -neat eggs iini gthe morning were a ireiief to just about' .evenyon e. 'Butithere -we re 'many studentsliwh o' found, thBt.QHfBTf1Fi3, fooid :more .Q0.nve'n'isunt and perhaps' better than theijr-nQwn'1oo'okAing. Now where did I park rny car today? Suptpertime in th'e--ti,i,!1ir1Q, hall - but the bigqueition is,,'fWhat' is i .7' WF UH EIU I Eli! IEEE EEE! t EE!! P - .nzm . vi, Talk about a tight squeeze! I'lI trade you this basket for that one if you throw in an extra five bucks! erm 'INEII Will 'lf Campus Life - 107 Apartment Life Vs Dorm Life For those students with boy or girlfriend, moving off campus was the only safe way to defy the visitation policies at Tech. No matter how long or hard students battled with the Board of Visitors, Tech would remain the only big university in the state without twenty-three hour visitation. Those students who moved off campus for the more private life for not so private depending on how many friends they havej had to contend with inoperable washing machines in their apartment building - it they were lucky enough to have machines in the building. It all seemed worth it to move oft campus though, in the consensus of most off campus students. Late hours at apartment parties are not always a definite plus. Studying in the lounges leaves something to be desired. ,,- --- 1-A ...gf A, .. A x--qu 'F 0' .. ' 14 t..r V ..,,,.-sl? fp-. V X 32,2 ft, Wh . . . . GB W- A f at better way to avond studying than with a friendly ' game of Risk. ' N! -IKQ The pains of doing laundry - in a dorm or an C93 I B ' Q9 apartment. . . 1 - . . 1- W - f 1 Outsrde parties have more room to put people. Fw.- .. ., Campus Life - 109 lt can be hell in the winter. l hate swimming across it when it rains, A great place to play frisbee in the spring. The Drillfield - in all seasons it was the center of campus life. Whether walking across it during class change and seeing friends, or playing in- tramurals on it after classes, the Drillfleld was the hub around which campus activity revolved. Originally the primary varsity athletic field of the campus between 1894 and 1926, as well as a military drill area, the Drillfield possessed such names as Sheib Field, Gibboney Field, and Miles Field. Now it is merely the Drillfield-a place to meet old friends and to make new ones, an area for playing any kind of sports, a place to watch the fireworks display of Ring Dance and the Fourth of lulyg and a place for rallies-whether pep or protest. ' Intramural sports provide many outlets for the frustrations felt from studying Crowds support the Hokies at a rally at the Chapel. Despite rain and cold weather, pep rallies started off foot- ball weekends with high expectations. mlwiffyn 110 Campus Life . V ,i . l s i gf, i l N 43 F5 . 1 .. ,V c 5, eb.. K 'Q I . f ii .-2 fi rl . ' ' -' -ml il F ' .e .- i 1 i- ' Y lst? ,fs lg if 'x U' 8 wh ' , I' .35 1. ' V l f Q gift .Mg .n 5' x. ' -1 ' ' Z' ,i' fl f ' .' 1 i 7 tb - Q xi A , . 'Q is fs p gm 1. A a Qi 1, W if 1 , - ' ' , 1 ',l ' 1 r .its if 21 ' 'F W T1 'R i gf-451, if Q-nf Vw fxigq , w-yx r ',x I , rg lug lla rv gr, I: i iw. :xx - Y 5. . ggigkl 4 if X P ki' s' , Q 4-ax , 1 if ci- - ---., -- - - . ,..f ,.., ,..,, J . b H -ff..:.g-1-f C',.'p' W4 5' -fq C+,.,g - ' ' HW ' I M. M1 as so ss. 'fr ' , 'Yagi' It tw' 7' X-0 X 4 'R Qt, , ' 8 .Q ' ,i.. - A MQ,-v' L Q 3, ' .d - ' 'ara-is 'Qi i ' ij: ':- ar..-h . , I xulg Q. fi' , c W I H 5 ' .e S -, 5,alY . i , , .1 , . 'ga A, -9 i s . L, .Ji QW- Q- F 'n -.. J Q -4-Q ' p K ' C 1 il cf' . i -4' ' HN 1 -J s V . .Hs ' .. 4 Between classes, students make use ofthe Drillfield for both relaxation and studying. For the fourth straight year, Pi Kappa Alpha wins the in- famous Greek Chariot Race. Spring concerts help students break out from their studies. Campus Lite - 111 11 A..L D,,. gh 11, -,X 1 T -111. 1' Q 11 XXXXXX 15 111 11 11 111 X 1? ' 11 -. 1 11 11 5 1 11 ' 1 111 1 K!! K! 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A , 1- f ' gn, 15- P Ri' . '1 -, - 5 as 5 ,u V .. M- L . gl Z, W A1 , I. ex v- , Q, .K .. Qw. . v , L.. .T- 1 . Lf' . x . M ., i 1 X .4 f ALI: r W :Z P '- . .,, . .,, . . u. - ' 1 WA L ,lyk i 5-4 - ' .n vp L Q , B , ,x I. 65 kg, 1 .. Auf '. '-14, it ' if-.- Aw ,HJ . .F .., val' i, Pm nn 114 - Campus Life EEE' EPEUES To some extent, everyone's life at Tech was controlled by thebig machine on the first floor of Burruss Hall. For the average student though, the most obvious computer control was found when it came to class scheduling. With op-scan request forms, everyone filled in the dots in hopes of getting their requested classes. But, almost every quarter, students found them- selves waiting in the computer terminal lines to fix their schedules. When it came to taking tests everyone ex- perienced the multiple guess tests which originated from the computers and were also graded by them. And even in the library you could not escape the computer world as all the material was checked out through the computer system. This situation also existed in the book- store as you heard the price as a beep as well as saw it on the cash register. After experiencing this machine-run Univer- sity, most students felt more Iilie a social security number on a face in the crowd. To some extent this fact was true, but a consoling thought was that running all of those cold machines were a lot of very human people. Many nights have been spent in NlcBryde's computer rooms with piles of computer cards and output sheets. Computers also play a great part in scheduling classes - they usually frustrated the students. 'Sq 5 6-as a 1 - 1 K fini' T X ff' . B A0187 884 1 xstetm xiii' fi- 'Cj mmfk YQ QM 'T W 03322 IJUKU WMXEKUKICB Tech's parking problem was overcome by the Security Division's organized system of dif- ferent colored car registration stickers for each group ranging from student parking to bicycle permits. The large numbers on the stickers il- lustrated the thousands of vehicles which needed to, but couldn't always park on campus. But the Security Division wasn't completely lost to this heartless computerized system as they allowed the handicapped and injured to park anywhere on campus. But for the average Hokie, they had to remember their designated parking lot or suiter the consequences of park- ing tickets up to 31600. The various car registration stickers classify the thousands ot Hokies in organizing the parking on campus. The Commutor Parking sticker is the most frequently seen of all as the majority ot the students live off-campus. .- .Qiv M xt' ' .N .,'-. , -.i , z . i- .- Jw-fx.-'21, F , .. 'X , .V N, , - -gnu f . 1-935.4 X Q Qgrixl -,P g sm. fe-stef N .35 Campus Lite- 115 S For the class of 1978 the Ring Dance Weekend began on Wednesday. Those precious, priceless. long-awaited rings had finally arrived. The feeling of group accomplishment was apparent as the 'Chairman of the Board , filled the Large Ballroom with excitement when Friday finally rolled around. Saturday night was even more exciting, The band Vandels' was fantastic. There was as large a variety of people as there was music. Those who at- tended Friday night were luniors and dates. all upperclassmen were welcome on Saturday night. All in all, rumors had it that Saturday night was the best and the people enjoyed it much more. Saturday night dancing to The Vandels' Fireworks on Friday night. The formal attire presented on Friday night Sax player gets into hrs music. The traditional event of the Corps escorts line of crossed swords Music on Friday night was provided by Chairman of the Board , TIC P mum- IJ Dine Da ce X f 1 . c' .1 fe l W hxg ' l M x i 14 'Wy y r X f If l 1 i .xml i few 'iff' 'ill lf ff K I ' 5'X3'7:'x l r f ,, Ill! at N y . I I 1 . . XT' 'Q J . 4 r- lf we r' K .f '-5 v N- Y' .' U I ... I lx gl, VV ll . walking under the ll 5 f .-,V fu-f V R' 1. ,J 'G 0 6 O S Q 6 N Campus Life - 117 quircr- Center Of Tech 118 - Campus life 113 41'-7fl.4'f AF' dtircii 5141? W I Y -- .-1-1--0, , ' ' - 'J 1 . Squires Student Center was one of the most important assets to the University students. There was something there for everyone to do whether it was to get involved with club meetings or to get away from the academic life for awhile and enioy a quick game of bowling or pinball. For more of an intellectual way to pass the time there was the art gallery, where student's as well as visiting artist's work was displayed. Every now and then there was a display of weaving and the artist was there to demonstrate. The ballrooms were constantly used by both students and visiting groups to display crafts or to house special functions such as the Ring Premiere and formal Greek rushes. The special dances, such as Ring Dance, were held in the ballrooms. Squires was also the place to see popular movies at an inexpensive price. The VTU offered different films, classic and popular, each week for 75C admission. The information desk was probably the most visited spot in Squires. Not only could one receive information, but one could cash a check there. The snack bar was another popular place. There was good food and the atmosphere was quite relaxed. A color T.V. in the corner was one of the main attractions and many students could be seen munching out while watching T.V. The information desk is probably the most visited spot in Squires. Squires information desk is a convenient place to cash a check. The ballroom turned into a room full of pillows, blankets and students on Blanket Night. Students get away from studies for a beer or two at the snack bar. The Tech radio station, WUVT, is broadcast from Squires. Students get away from homework for a quick game of bowling. Campus Life - 119 The flaming VT that opened the UVa. vs. Tech pep rally summed up the weekend of Oc- tober 14-16. Tech was hot and burning! Apart- ments and dorms overflowed with the preps from Charlottesville, Wall-to-wall sleeping bags were common sights in many apartments as parking became impossible and traffic tickets became inevitable. Blacksburg was transformed into one big party. And then there was the game. Tying an arch rival has always been hard to accept but with UVa. being considered to rank among the worst the final score was an even bigger let- down. UVa. was thus deprived of their first win and the Gobblers had to be satisfied with a 14- 14 tie. That night signs of life began to reemerge as prearranged victory parties became tie celebra- tions resulting with everyone getting wild. Ask any Blacksburg policeman - they remember more than many students do! Numerous keg parties make everyone forget the disappointing afternoon. UVA and TECH fans mix together as friends, yet opponents. Hokies boost their spirits with a pre-game warm up party. Opening the weekend with a pep rally, Tech fans face the wind and rain to support their team, Tech gives it all they've got which is only enough to tie. 120 - Campus Life .. -.ffffr F ' fl 1 ' ' : - ii yt, V' it If fe 43 fl 5' , fl swf, A ii 4 f X ff' gg ' fl ...fe no eff: - A4.,Q v..,, ef if-J 'V-J rl f ! .g eo qw xg- Y 5 If 3 eg. l .it it g,,.- ea. .si-1x .. 1 'Q .-- , -.3 'Am' . 1 Q lr ' 4 Y - Q -fx ' . r , Q ' ,S . ' , j? 5 N k T . 'X 54 X 49. rf -5 .I , 1 Q., 8, , . Q 1' , , 'wa-:Ag-, V ' -- , , 1 .5 'i 5 i tc 'H' .Q ' . - -.1 fv.-5' in ',. : '4 ,iff JSA has Of. Qi ,'s I iris: -q,,..rx il., . 1:74 gi . slim R im. . kt D r 1. u - Y . ,..., 1 f-533-1 ' ' ' .V ,L .'1f'- cl 4' . A 1':.V - Q' . 'Y ww -' m '4'k -'Tij L, ' . ggi' J 1 YK! . 1-M ' - Q 1,7-'fa' Y ng :-S- - - . Mg ,. P ,. ,75-fp g N! V .?V -? 1 f' 41- , .1'+ Q L T' I' A 3' 99 -Q . .U ,..- -U ', ,-..,.' ,I ,Av V .1,'- ,. 1 : .. f 4.-nfs 4 Zz' .4 Xliisdf. ,. 13 I A..,,,, , v. ,,...', S: ' A 4 L ,- ..'.3o - , , -'-TY-'Q-,X. . ',f .--' . . 1 ' S - . .- . Q. Q .. - . . - . f., - ,7.'j . ' 'f , ' 1. - . ' . A '. ,., ,, 'A ' ' . '15 S fr S 4 4 . 1, ,., ., . - ' .:,' ' ' . ...-- -....,.,.--,,' 1 2.1, A 'iw' , A.,-,-,'Q , s iv,- . K .Q .nh L 4-V' Ar L.: q., Campus Life - 121 The weekdays for some consisted of classes from 8:00 am til 2 or 3:00. For others however, their mornings may have been free. So the question was, what was there to do? For some studying was the main activity. If the at- mosphere at the dorm wasn 't appropriate, there was always Squires, the library or various little cubby holes where one could slip in to get away from everyone. About noon there was the decision of fighting the lunch lines or watching the soaps. For most, there was no decision: the soaps were definitely more important. At this time there wasn't one television to be found that wasn't tuned to the Young and the Restless or some such program. Even the snack bar at Squires was filled with students watching their favorite Soap. Then there was the lunch lines in the dining halls and snack bars. Between the hours of noon and 2:00 it was impossible to just go up to is , Long lines in the dining halls gives people a chance to talk to their friends. What better way to spend the afternoon than watching TV? Mail time is the highlight of the day for some. 122 - Campus Life What did you do today? the counter and order lunch. There was at least a fifteen minute wait. For the ones waiting, this wasn't a bad time because it gave them a chance to talk with friends and find out the latest gossip. One of the main attractions in the dorms was the excitement of receiving a letter. For some people it was the only excitement ofthe day and was a good topic of conversation. Whether the letter was from a boyfriend, girlfriend or parents, it was always great to see it in that lit- tle box. lf time allowed or even if it didn't, some stu- dents chose to play. On-sunny days the tempta- tion was too much to handle and all over campus skateboards galore could be seen in the streets. On the drill field, people played foot- ball, soccer or iust about anything. The gym was also filled with racquetball fanatics, swimmers and weightlifters. Also, the tennis courts were always filled. T It was obvious that the days on campus were always filled with things to do, and if anyone were to look around, they could have seen all of it happening. l Playing the guitar is a good way to pass spare time. Just a toy to many, skateboarding is taken seriously by some. Early afternoon breaks between classes provide time for students to catch up on soaps in Squires. -ULU!! l f-qw , as 5: x ' qi., 3 W ,z . 1f'm ,jf r 'f :VF A X 9' , M- 5 '.L: .,,, mL.'f i ' LQ! 1'-Gb N'- , ,wg V ., I -, ,. w-1 ,- M, af. 1' -A X f .wwf 'IC Nfl-ef ,1 . f...,,, gg? . . ' 2 PWFTW ,.,, 1 -El X . 3' - Hr -M 1 '. - , y.Z.' . N 214' . .Qu . ,1 N if X I A . Li' . A, HXLVWM E 1. qi,-fA Y' , -18. f W, ,qu ' gy ,' --nj -I- ,Wlhf W3 rflTfj'.Q1ff' - :YW t4 : -' . .A 1' 52 -1: '7',q -l?' '. i it 'du W , , I. , jg, - : ' '- f - f ' 4, ri, , Q . U ' fr L' ' -,J H ,, Q 2 his im. ,. ,Q- ' O ,F x My ' I . V' I it4 ii U ' ..g- AL - .f- DE' '1 1 'Wal N.,-M J -- zz Agf Y' -.--u gg , ev- ss 23 f'-xx K E ,. Nfl v Z H 13133 1'7 -x fl Y -x. 1 i N 'f 6- 411-7- . . ' ' ' . X :rw k-1 , . - ' ' '1 I , . - 1 .' 'I ' 'nr .. , y - I, ' Am ' 'x .el l - . Ex 4, ' 'IMC ,U :Y ,h A . in X I , Q...- ': .' 'T 1575: I X13 IJLVN, . ' Vx gjnl-P, - - N, r 3911? Rf, ' .-ye' i I - 5 4 'lf 'S' , ' if '3- sxif41' ' .go 1,5 1 in . L if I M' 'r-fu! 91,4 L .' ,,:'.,,.,.1. dipu. ' :'r'1,1,'-, we--.vp - ix ,f,, -. -1,-'J 4' V-:J . ,, - QQ.. L: ::.i15,, 131 , ' 1 1 H . , 5, ngww.-' .,.,., 4'1 x 1 ' ' 'W 13,511-L- W . . 1 L 'I' +f 1 'ii , i' fig f' M 1 4' 1 5: - -A ,:' , . gy Y -, ' .', -5 s.,'m'- J,.-f. .-I i, b -'X QN IX fg, 5, 5.-we - W M 1 Y' . -- .wh , ..Y b-' E .-' ,, 5 N 'r -' L I. 'V 4 ' Y I I . i 111 .-' Y ...1 --- ' ' . QCGZQPVA ,, - ' 1 ig 'Y vi ' f Ag r..,.,x ,. -P , .1 ' - v I - ..,'4,Y - - . -qt-J ,W Vx--., I, 1 5 - , .4 I g J H ' , A1 L. xp HEI :,:,i.Q- ,- ' j ' mths 31 ...f ,QU 52 ' , H I, ' , , I 'Li-Q' 2 .fl 5 , ' , , - 4 - . . 'W -7'1 Q11 , Q. - ,,, ,, Q, , 1:15 . '-' W 1 mx' 2,1 , 3 , ' w If , A V A' ' I Q ' five'-A 'fr J -V' D ,f,. . 0 A , . . ,v'-'P' M' ' 1 1 -5. .1 Nl 1 I L, ,. -1-sais, 'QTY A ,4 in m5' ' ' ' x, . v 1 .' '-' , J , , . For those who had the high hopes of lvy League, but not the money, the prep style was at least one small concession. Blueieans were still crowd favorites, but a clean-cut preppie look was more prevalent this year. Khakis, crew-neck wool sweaters, La Coste and Oxford shirts appeared in great numbers, as did Topsiders Cor Docksidersb and Bass shoes. Although the prep look was much in evidence, it did not totally replace the more dressy styles seen on campus such as gauchos and boots, three-piece suits and dresses and skirts. Virginia Tech at least had not gone totally Wahoo! Ski sweaters proved warm and confortable for cold winter days. Susan Smither in a silky bow blouse shares a joke with Rocky Sugg. 128 Campus Life WSiiiiliOWS iIiiiiiiLOMD TO MCH ltgf in ,A -,L The comfortable fashion on campus this season is Levi's and boots. Iaynee Hounshell wears the popular sweater and cowl neck combination. Casual but dressed up, John Nelson wears his khakie pants and pull-over sweater while john Mack wears a sweater shirt with coordinating pants. nth bs Campus Life - 129 if' Students scare each other in the haunted house. ,,, 4 Two trick or treaters caught by the camera. IFC Haunted House gets everyone involved. x 1 1-o -SWF 7 ' W .xl V rx: W rx 5 t 1. h t , an W, 130 - Camnus Lite 'W 1 Lx! r I r 1 of-' e-:e1.1.r 5 4 '41-13 .Qld-,r '91, 33 'Qt ' TW .115-L H123 ' aff, .Zgt .. , if:- . . -, 'i,-tiifkrfft Dil' ' ' ' V V. ','.3t,g4 if 'f . float .ci-3 5 V ,- 2 f,-Z'-t:.7f 7 . . .1 f YY ' P, Q ii' . K , X w a r' . t, 4 . ' - . K- rr 1 I ' 'A L fr L - ' . : fr,-155413-5 ' . ' :77 r tiff ' A A ' ' 4 X I We I h I W A . -A , -F t 1 'J 4:5 4 ' A X PW. . ' , lf! t ' - A . fx ' 7 A vip? ,rg vt' rt' A , if 'L A ,, , , i . 'X ' ' ' iff :ii fs ,'i'vt:'1 'xg f 'V r l . - ,- . 5. r - ,wmv Q , T352 Y ', -f 'f ..n, I : - iff L 1' N . ' 'N' iii -:aft 'A' V- 'f 'F .,,,'f441'A if 1,-' A . E, -E :,i--Qrffgmjlbx-M qi: iigixgii . l - -.7?'A,i?1fgx,.-ew, 7.1. ,I V v f. '74Q7Qffaif 5'4f f 5E 7'f .e.r az' .F wifes 5. f 'ffffrr -f I 1 W' N-'Crea .. wr ' '. --rm' 5fa.ff,4+'E,bg:A-. at fe .gf ' 'gg 1,8 ' A ft- A, J- x - 1, Q' 1,-'F ' 'i12frL. ?k,1'f4f!,f . 1 f' .gy fp 5. - t. . -r,, '- I, 5, s,Q.'-.k',.m4.--4'-mQ gl , lv -. ,,. 5 ' -,::r'Qv' ' . '- 15' - A ,453 J -, -,',',,.,. ff:-L - ,N - , ,. ., f I I - .fr J 'e yr, ' -- 1' . :3. A r ' . '. Y 5 02. i . 9 Halloween Holsic Style Anyone who was in Blacksburg the night of October 31st was a witness to the bizarre transformation of Tech students. They took all shapes and sizes of characters from Star Wars Darth Varder to Playboy Bunnies. Various night spots of Blacksburg had Halloween parties with special prizes for the best costumes. Greeks got together and made the IFC Haun- ted House, which was held at the PIKA house. Dead bodies in coffins, along with hunchbacks, were found scaring kids ofnall ages. Students go wild on Halloween night. The corps lets all frustrations go with water and shaving cream. Everyday clothes plus imagination make a unique costume. it Camnus life -at l3I for Those long hours prove worthwhile when it comes to tests, On nice days, students escape the indoors by studying by the sunlight. G 1' ' 'P ini L 4. ,' I riff? . - 4-fi r HM C gi 'QQ' .. aa, X Variety B The Hour One advantage of going to such a large un- iversity was having a variety of classes. lust a quick glance at a Time Table illustrated the thousands of classes offered, ranging from Freshman English to Biometrics. ln large classes held in auditoriums like McBryde 100 students were guided by their own conscience as the professors had no idea who was there and who wasn't. But as for the small classes, which were usually the specialized ones, attendance was sometimes part of the grade. Some classes seemed to be such a pain to at- tend, especially the TV lectures. Some students felt that going to classes such as these were worthless. But there were classes where stu- dents actually got to participate like the labs. These experiences gave students feelings of ac- complishment as they knew they had learned something. With 20,000 individual students, obviously Tech offered classes to suit everyones interests or requirements. Horticulture students rearrange and feed the plants in Tech's greenhouse. The trials and tribulations of Freshman General Chemistry. 134 - Campus Life W 1. sae P2 ,J I . L. i so 5 . . P. tie ,I g , .i :il-32 E ,,, 'gf i1,f'5.,1 . is fe- I A ' if Q' i if. Y. 1.. gin-591 , G . 'if .5 me L, 33 P ,1 mtg-2 ... emi!! ti ,' Brad Changing classes in NicBryde-the best time to get together with friends just to talk. You're bound to find one in the crowd. NIcBryde has some of the largest classrooms on campus-seminars and popular classes are held here. No, he isn't taking pictures or eyeing pretty girls-just a surveying student checking the area around the dorms. Eg, io ' ft frfhw ' Campus Life - 135 Despite the crowded conditions, couples managed to find a few secluded moments to themselves even if its just a walk to the duck pond. Since dorm visitation limited lovers' togetherness especially in AJ., most ended up in the lounges toward the wee hours that were left in visitation. Other couples managed to find a quiet dark corner in the snack bar at Squires. But there are lovers who cared less where they were and who was around when it came to showing that they cared for one another. Those painful goodbyes in front of Dietrick are a common scene on Fridays. Blanket night in Squires provides another place in which couples could be together. Bill Pramlk and his girlfriend Caroline managed to find a quiet place alone in the lounge. Obstacles are always easier to overcome when they are taken in two's. No matter what weather conditions exist, couples can always be found at the Duck Pond. TWO HIIIOIIG mnnv 136- Campus Life ! .', nz: lx ax 1,4 . 4 M-mm .1 ?.- , xp-V4 1 ur I Campus Life - 137 Upstairs, an empty bed is an unusual sight, especially during Winter Quarter. The pain never ceases for Billy James as he receives his weekly allergy shot. 't 138 - Campus Life 1- ., s. r 1 My .4 z ei fi f elf , i . I, J U ln 1 ll Z ll Q. , -vu?-Q 'T' gee. Pai' ez aww . .fn f' '-grf 9' f'x,, -5'593.W1-',-?- s,,5'g.- ,Vg-,aff 3 -'i 15f '1'fx 'A'371?-42H- 5' 1 .-f-2:51. 1-:iw ' Q ' ' 'main ' v 15 . -:N-' .'. '.',.' Mix 'uf'-i.. .J-h.-'24 JXP' .- - ...4 .r 1 zixqgfw-xv .- ..!::'wg,.f1u.lV.,Lv,l4 1 'M -'. ' -. .' .v J ,'-'-,- . gfewvfs ff:-.fW 1lw'a, vf- 9- '- Zigi-'fe 1 Inn, Az.. 1,55 . iff? 'f1:7'32Ql'1 T 1.. -jihf ' ni , -we ' tg skim M ly- . ' if .5 'W-H. NFIRMARY ' GOCDD FDR WHAT AILS YOU For a lot of people, the Student Health Ser- vice came in handy. Getting sick away from i home was no fun and it was even worse when 5 there was no one to take care of you. lt was nice ' to know you could always go somewhere for help. The Infirmary handled about 375 outpatients a day, and that number always lumped during flu season. On staff there were 10 doctors and 15 nurses working during the day. During the night at least one nurse and one attendant were always on duty with a physician on call. For those who came in really sick and needed a lot of care instead of being sent back to their dorm, the Infirmary had 33 beds for keeping people overnight. For small but serious injuries there were facilities to perform minor surgery. Doctors at the Infirmary, contrary to popular belief, were just as good as any private physi- cian. They could prescribe any type of medica- tion except for one, the pill . Most services were free with a few exceptions such as special x-rays. All in all, paying the S14 for Health Ser- vices was a good investment. In the Emergency Room, a nurse takes Susan Smither's blood pressure to determine the cause of her illness. :Jef'fdHamblin waits for his prescription to be filled after seeing one of the doctors in the Student Health ui ing. Cleanliness and organization of the medication are required in the Emergency Room. Campus Life - 139 ClnIllQllSlilMWS 5l?llfQllll Any outsider walking across campus might not realize that exams were starting within the next few days with the elaborate Christmas decorations and parties. Unlike last year, Christmas for Tech students was in between quarters which meant no work to worry about. The dorms went all out in celebrating Christmas with elaborate hall decorations such as hanging snow flakes and even real Christmas trees. Prizes given for the best decorated doors and hall parties broke the monotony of study- ing. Christmas shopping was limited unless transportation and time could be found to go to Roanoke. But some students tried shopping in Blacksburg for the sole reason of having their pictures taken with Santa Claus who could be found in University lVlaIl. An imaginative student seeks the understanding of the true Christmas spirit of her fellow students. Stockings were hung hoping to be stuffed with successful exam grades. The Corp. takes a study break from exams to celebrate Christmas in their traditional way, .1 The Administration even allows Santa to visit students in Dietrick as the highlight for the steak dinner night. Despite the intense study schedule, students go all out in decorating their dorm halls. ' .liamwiz is 4 S 4 5 fi, -Y ' ..il ' r 'la r. ' gf t is V. 31 7 - JL. ' l-JF ll -'-in L ,z ..f .1 , --rlailiz 1 ft'-iii - .mm it 'rf' .Wu I 2? T 2 x' 3 te 1 yy f , :LI .- -- h'1 vi c lt's a proven fact that the grey skies of Win- ter Quarter in Blacksburg were a major depres- sion. The freezing weather plus the ice and snow which were at one time fun, turned into nuisances. The cold weather hit Blacksburg at the last football game, and with the chill factor, the temperature dropped to 30 below. The snow followed the next day keeping many students from getting back to school after Thanksgiving break. January and February followed suite with endless snows and 00 temperatures. Despite the various problems such as stalled cars and frozen pipes, students did find the good side of winter. Ice skating on the Duck Pond, and the more daring sport of traying were found to compensate for the bitter weather. These courageous sports as well as ski- ing left many students crippled-but they seemed to think it was worth the risk! 142 Campus Life wr' Traying trains behind the tennis courts are exciting and challenging in trying to make it down the hill in one piece. Ice skating on the Duck Pond at night is the best way to escape the crowded daytime skating. Even with battery operated socks, your clothes still get wet and cold from the snow. An innocent coed is massacred as she attempts torget to class on time. Not many can bare the below freezing weather like these imaginative students of Lower Quad. Campus Life - 143 7 'Zi ln a university the size of Tech, one could easily feel the pressures of everyday life ranging from flunking organic chemistry to family problems. Despite the impersonable com- putorized system which existed here, the Coun- seling Center at Patton 222 offered the one-to- one personable contact needed in helping stu- dents with their problems. After setting up an appointment with one of the various counselors, the problems were broken down and evaluated. Then if your problems weren't solved, through counseling, Patton 222 also offered a learning skills program which had non-credit classes as well as a Reading and Study Skills Lab CRASSLJ. Other programs were career developments, weight control, couple communications, etc. The counselors in charge were professionally trained psychologists who maintained extreme confidentiality. The main difference between Tech's psychologists and a pyschiatrist was that drugs weren't used for students, but the results of the two were equally successful. The Learning Skills Lab offers various handouts for the individual problems of students. eil i-'Q.5'9f' I 4 Co 4, 'Vo 414, Wfcl ccqefgeer We J' Group sessions enable students to help each other with the guidance of a counselor. The individual counseling sessions are the first step in solving the troubles of worried Tech students. Specific tapes in RASSL teach students better study habits such as note-taking and time allotment R 'll Cixi fr ' v Campus Life - 145 , Y nl Y guugg , 1 -- 1- - ,,.+ 4 W, K I K ww, , 'Ei F7 A Q E 1 ,pa , ,Z H Q33 Q ' 1 , ' X ' w w w- M is 1 . 1 , N 1 1 1 N ,J U , Q, Q wk' X Q, 5 , , , - -45,93 A ,, vi Q' w ' .71 W -.s-5: mf- ff'-' ff ,,:'fu.f, :WH ,, GNL ' 5 f' -- 1, ,..,-U, 44- , QI-- 1. 55 . l.-rl, X, N- .222 as ,,,. . ?,1 Ent -H It I .xx , F. .. im: A ar: I I E ,,?+F,r,r :,i,,,.,3gg',',,,,.26,,,7,,,.,,,,...,,A,,,,3,.?I.T,,, ,,,,,fn,,,,, ..- f,,grl.'fi- fy Q.. ,,,ff rg: ,...3.w, lg Y., 4 ,axial . .ff fl,-,Y Y jv , -V X- V , X I Y , 1 swiss - - fu- - , ' -f - -Hg , H ,,-ff' a if 'y,,,, ,V . h I' .t ,A 1 , -. , , ,, hmgeqy - I , ,,,. ,MN !,H.,!, , 'ff -, 1 X .ff v ,, w- 322 X IQJxNu'! w,q ,,, QQ , ' W ' ' ' ' - ' , Q N w S 4 - X I ' ' N J ,, V ui?-if Q my A , ' xxx: 7 2 2 :Agassi sk . ww N :M Lam' wsgwfwrfegi JK 2 L , aziasgezgsf' B M , ,H VT f5R5z:?+ifU fam u 1 E 251 if 1 w w J mwiiszlg 'V H ,. ,W 2. Q mg, 142 , fffweiff E M-mfs Q K ifiigiesze Mi' K lfiigzfi 1 , M Wiifffiiii? .EHISIEW 'H -gszsfzasffw , 2,-frm , 1 'i?.rl.'57' EE' ' ' 59252235 :1.E' C21 ffi Viz? x ' .,.., 1 X J u , 2 I Q '- nm 'fmpfnr . , 1 5 ix-,awe a Q. X v W f L' W -.Zami-q,, . g:5.:i,y I - - -- :F VW' is ' 'A 5 - , - 1-zz 'I- gg.. . 'V 4, J4 .. C ,S , V X 2 , 3.4. .K , ,-,. hm -QQLA55 T1 ,T N -. A ' -x , ' W- 4-':'.'Q'5-42 A ' 1 A ' 1-fa K 'f .. ' ' - ' M-, M f'fi,,' A ' i...-M 'f . b 'Q- ffs ' -... '- , A .-- , ,l . ., na P 2 ' Tlg L 1 2, . 1-4 W-A ' ' ff, 'V '- When Spring quarter finally came, most Seniors were confident that they would graduate, but not so sure of what would happen then. The job market was getting better but there was still that anxiousness for those who wanted to plan their future. There were special days set aside for talking specifically about certain careers. This was Career Day where each college in the university had times set aside to give out pamphlets and discuss the pros and cons of a certain company. ln the Home Economics building for example, there were lists of job opportunities for each department. The student could then apply him- self to get information. The resume was one of the most important documents that a senior had to write. Almost every college offered one class which required resumes. These classes taught the student how to write a resume, letter of application, thank you letter, and coached them in facing an em- ployer for an interview. Typing resumes tree of mistakes' as well as being informative is to the applicant's advantage. X. MINER . si- 4. .ell 148 - Campus Life lTIal-i'ng t Peg ir ff: Q lit' ii- i. e af as - F159 .. ,f . , . ra' 21' K 4, .i ,: 1-ts E 91: -- -1-.P I ggi. , .,.c .-,- - Ii - flu 'lj f' fm me .W-: mi , L, , ,, fe., . .f't1'.' ,v--fffi: wr' 5 ,.-,. :L fu- V ' r .--a' The Placement Office in Patton Hal! has various sheets to sign up for job interviews. Waiting to be interviewed is the most nerve-wracking experience of the job application process. James Humphries of Armstron begins his interview of Stan Wade. i Yfr. W' P., : W QPR! . .-,,: FLC -55.5 -c .-,:-r 'ir if ' . ,, ra '15 F393 ..,3.' A., . -- -.. u miie i0RMOB? 'i Til NW DFMR KONTM Till mf,-..,r 'l'A'IJ'Fit ll.:g 0 I Campus Life - 149 .Q 7-,w.-ya ig-1135! -xg-:Q3,L Y ' I, , A r fa fin-ffzj of 1, ,Ju I gg: u . .' A QV zvqwwqr, ..,Ai1v,,-r-f xg-:af nf.-,T ' ' ' 1 vw ' ' 'V 17517 ii' 11 If aw , ,4- .I -L lr.-V QTY' wh - 'Ia 'ran- -.., -. 1 pf, v -,:2f1,-gg -fx E . 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J, ' x, 1- -. pf-.f '--L, 'gn jf?-,Z - , , 5-. ,.. 'T ' -:' 'Lf-1.- 1 ' 4' , , , U , ., , -'fi' ,ff-H.1L,' LTAQEK-Sz ,, . ve Sh. 3,1g,5gi!:?V ,Z J J - f. .. it L?1v?'v 4 34' , . 4 NF, V, fr 4. ,5 f..--v -.F-, '-. f i WL.. K1 'I I 9. hfmw, 'iiiffijaff' 943 , 'Him ' 1-:rg -. 1.. ,rl Ev, ,7, ' Y Greek life involved ten percent of the student body in a variety of campus and community service events. The Haunted House, the Canned Food Drive, the quarterly Rush dances and displays, the Greek Week activities, and the continual push for housing called for a united effort by each of the twenty-seven fraternities and eight sororities. Yet another supplement to the scholastic life, the Greek world unfolds . . . IFC All University recognized social fraternities, both national and local belong to the Inter- fraternity Council. The fraternities are represen- ted in the lnterfraternity Council by their Presi- dent and an elected representative. Each fraternity takes an active part in the ln- terfraternity Council sponsored activitites, which include civic as well as social events. Each quarter, the IFC sponsors a community service for the Blacksburg community and the surrounding area. Greek Week is held each year in the spring, and includes various forms of fraternity competition, open houses sponsored by fraternities, and several popular social gatherings. Greek Week reaches a climax on Saturday as fraternity men and their guests close the week with an all-day band concert, games, food, and refreshments. b The lnterfraternity Council also serves the fraternities by coordinating the various athletic, leadership, and scholarship point system. Each year, the chapters attaining the highest point totals in each of these categories are presented trophies acknowledging their achievement at the IFC Awards and Honors Banquet. Another important IFC function is quarterly open rush. Open rush offers students a closer look at the fraternity system. Each fraternity has an excellent opportunity to present its program to prospective members during the two week period at the beginning of each quarter, which includes a rush dance and Greek Displays. The members of the IFC are continually searching for new ways in which fraternities can work together to create a stronger fraternity system at Virginia Tech. IFC officers pictured left to right: Ray Mele, Skip Bennett, loe Vandenberg, Lee Quillen, Danny Cassano, lerry Warner, Mike D'Meglia. -.1 -5. fra 154 - Greeks The strengthening of communication chan- between the Panhellenic sororities as well between the Council and various other factions was a major goal of the Representatives. Pledge delegates were added to the Council's 'oster of Junior and Senior Delegates in order to ntroduce Panhellenic to yet another part of zach chapter and to gain further input from each sorority's membership. Appointed Panhellenic members served, for he first time, as Co-chairman with fraternity nembers on the PanheIlenic!lFC loint Housing, 'ublic Relations, and Social Committees. .7 Together these groups planned a number of ac- tivities from the Fall Food Drive to the spring quarter Greek Week program. Several new proposals for Greek Housing were also reviewed during the year. The Council's Executive Board expanded communications with various administrators in informal discussion sessions. Expansion in all aspects of the Council's work continued throughout the year as Delegates and officers worked to coordinate individual chapter activities and to represent the ideas and goals of their respective memberships. Panhellenic Kim Woodruff, president of Panhellenic conducts the weekly meeting. X X Greeks - 155 Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia on November 15, 1901. It was the first national sorority founded in the twentieth century, and has grown to more than 150 collegiate and alumnae chapters since that time. Delta Lambda chapter was chartered at Virginia Tech on April 27, 1974. As a sister of Delta Lambda, you can enjoy many benefits and activities. Our chapter par- ticipates in Derby Day, the Haunted House, and the local food drive with Panhellenic. We also have an annual luncheon before the Homecom- ing Game for our alumnae. We are involved in Province Day and Founders Day activities and each spring we hold our Anniversary Dinner Dance. Our national philanthropy is working with the Special Olympics. Our National also offers two scholarships, a general one and one for Special Education majors. Since sorority life does not end after you leave college, ASA does not either. There are over 50 alumnae chapters that sisters are en- couraged to join after graduation. Greek lauren Brown, Anne Carroll, Kathleen Hall, Rebecca Harris, Claudia Helbert, Martha Joyce, Kathleen Kursar, Anne 0'Keete, Sue Phoebus, lo Poe, ltim West, Barham Wood, Renee Woodford, Linda Yates. Singing their sorority song and participating in the kickline is one of the ways ASA made their somrity stick out during Sigma Chi's Derby Week-end. ASA missed this hat -- Q l l Tri-Deltas gather for a pre-game brunch before Homecoming festivities. Catherine Arnold. Lisa Beck. Reggie Birkenhauer, Lisa Boyd, Cheri Bright, Debbie Bryant, Debbye Byrum, Cathy Cash, Bev Chapman, Patricia Compton, Dolores Cormack, Kathy Cotman, Joan Craghead, Sharon Critzer, Elizabeth Crowther, Cindy D'Ambrosio, Rebecca Davis, Susan Davis, Linda Deck, Beth Deitz, Anne Dellinger, Liz Dooney, Betsy Dutton, Len Dyment, Lyn Eisentrout, Crissy Featherstone, Karen Freeman, Melanie Gregor, Mary Beth Grisso, Mary Beth Grubb, Cynthia Hall, Lisa Hardy, Amanda Harper, Marsha Harper, Cathy Harrison, Laurie Heinze, Elizabeth Higginbotham, ludy Holder, Bonnie Hume, lanie Hutchison, Eleanorlones, Crystal Jordan, Sarah Kent, Patty Lewis, Sally Mauck, Patricia Meigs, Lorine Millar, Alma Mundy, Gina Myers, Karen Payne, Nancy Pennington, Pam Pervier, Billye Phillips, Kathy Queen, Joyce Ratcliffe, Cheryl Ritchie, Nancy Rodriguez, Cindy Rosso, Cindy Sartain, Ellen Savage, Ellen Scopino, Ellen Seay, Kim Shriver, Sylvia Stephenson, Loren atilckney, Sally Tramel, Elizabeth Tull, Nancy Webb, Pam iey. We are Tri-Deltas, bound for glory. Fame will be our untold story. Now, forevermore! We are proud and we are happy. Tri-delts we forever shall be. Now, forever more! Delta Delta Delta, how we cheer it. Fun and friendliness are in our spirit. With such love, we know we always shall be. Loyal to our sisterhoodl Greeks - 157 The Delta Rho Chapter of Delta Gamma was first begun as Delta Rho sorority, being the first local sorority on the Virginia Tech campus. She has continued to grow in sisterhood, presently being one of the largest sororities on campus. The sisters of Delta Gamma participate in a wide and varied range of activities and can be found working in all phases of University life. Delta Gamma also fares well within the realm of Greek competition, placing first in Sigma Chi's annual Derby Day, placing first as the largest sorority contributor to the Greek Bike race, as well as the race itself, and the Delta Rho Chap- ter of Delta Gamma was chosen as the second most outstanding Chapter in the nation. Delta Gamma provides sisters with many social opportunities, including picnics, ban' quets, dances, and parties. It also serves the University and Community by helping with the Bloodmobile, actively participating with the Greek Haunted House, raising funds for Muscular Dystrophy, and reading to the blind. Cindy Alcalde, Kim Brainerd, Christie Burke, Cathy Campbell, Renee Carpenter, Sherry Clark, Bev Collier, Carol Cooper, Susan Davies, Melissa Davis, Karin Dirst, Cathy Feagm, Lana Frawley, Stephanie Frawley, Alex Fredric, Lori Galreaith, Leslie Gwynn, Lynne Hassel, Paige Henderson, Sandy Higinbotham, Gail Hutchinson, Patrice Kueser, Robin Leedle, Elaine Lees, Franny Lindsay, Ellen Lockwood, Cheryl Lytle, Diane Marcantonio, Anne Marlow, Mern McNeil, San- die Milliken,Kathy Neagle, Michele Paylor, Cathy Pfleghardt, Kathi Pullen, Caroline Rouse, Ginny Sancilio, Debbie Seymour, Kathy Shaw, Sue Shull, Kim Smith, Carlyn Snook, Trisha Spencer, Amy Swirsky, Wendy Taylor, Mimi Thomas, Debbie Toms, Molly Turner, Terri Tyndall, Cheryl Van Deusen, Wendy Wheaton, Chris Yergatian, Susan Youngblood. 158 - Greeks Throughout the year, the chapter continues to work with their philanthropy of sight conserva- tion and aid to the blind by vision screening children and visiting the Virginia School for Deaf and Blind. Delta Gamma is an active and enthusiastic sorority which energetically promotes the Greek system on the Virginia Tech campus. l'd rather be eating pie. l think next year I'll be in the trike race ... f .... ,ki-LL - . VI, . .-. 1 i us,t..l ..' -1i'sf.Q i . ,.,l'. '- , '-.-. C HEVR 'nn- Elr- i l. l. August, Donna Baker, Karen Baker, Barb Barnes, Betsy Breckenridge, Julie Bridges, Vickie Brown, Melinda Brubaker, lane Cady, Liz Chandler, Cathy Cole, Corky Corcoran, Micky Cresce, Debi Dalone, Dana Dalton, Pam Detancey, Liz Detricli, Debbie Dickerson, Marianne Dolan, lo Edgerton, Crystal Eisenburg, Claire Fisher, Tish Foltz, Patty Foster, Lynn Freeman, Susan Garbee, Ellie Garnet, Kathy Gausvik, Carolann Goldey, Kathy Good, Karen Greenblatt, Susan Hayes, Cheryl Henry, Patti Hopkins, Barb Horner, Vicky Hughes, Lisa Igelman, Sue Lane, Marta Lewis, Cher Luke, Laurie Malcohm, Laurie Morris, Kay Martin, Debbie Martin, Tara McHugh, Patrice McKenna, Pam Moody, Sara Moore, Lynne Morris, Jane Noel, Linda Pegler, Pam Perry, Barb Pettit, Ann Rice, Jennifer Richards, Tammy Rumsey, Sharon Quant, Chris Sample, Robin Scichilone, Nancy Sellars, Abbe Sullivan, Sandy Swadley, Mary Tracey, Linda Westergrin, Liz Wolfe, Debbe Young. sororities on camp us. Delta Zeta, the largest national sorority, was founded in 1902 at Miami University of Ohio. Our chapter, Kappa Theta, was founded here at VPI seven years ago. Since then we have grown to be one of the largest and most popular Our sisters participate in many service, athletic, and social activities both on campus and in the community. Our main philanthropy is Gallaudet College for the Deaf. Our local service activities include: seasonal parties for the un- derprivileged, preschool, and aged, collecting for UNICEF and the March of Dimes, and fund- s raising for community volunteer groups. to learn about Delta Zeta. Our main social events are formal dances, chapter gatherings, and Parent's Weekend in the Spring. Our sisters participate in a variety of sporst such as waterpolo, softball, and basket- ball. Once a year we meet with other Delta Zeta chapters in Virginia, Maryland, and D.C. to ex- change ideas about our individual chapters and Getting together with fellow sorority sisters, and fraternity brothers of Kappa Sig, DZ,'s party and make their homecoming floatat the same time. The finished product of their many parties is shown above. Greels - 159 Phi Mu Sorority, founded in 1852, celebrated its one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary on March 4, 1977. The sorority originally known as the Philomathean Society, was founded at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. From this first chapter, Phi Mu has grown to more than 60,000 members and 118 chapters on cam- puses across the United States. The Gamma Pi chapter of Phi Mu Sorority at Virginia Tech is very active. Along with raising money for the fraternities national philanthropy the U.S.S. Hope hospital ship, the Gamma Pi chapter also participates in local social services. Other activities include the Greek activities on campus and various social activities. Phi Mu stresses love of fellow man, truth, and honor. The sisters of Gamma Pi chapter believe they have a chapter of which they can be proud. Dorothy Biorness, Alisa Bly, Barbara Bray, Elisa Brown, Missy Brown, Suzie Brown, Vicky Carter, laye Clark, Sharon Cohen, Caroline Cornett, Cori Crangle, Pattye Crocker, Colleen Dalglish, Tina Daughtry, Tracy Dezer, Helen Elfelt, Karen Elliot, Susan Faulconer, Suzanne Flavin, Lynne Freeman, Kathy Gabriel, Carol Garrison, Debbie Grizzard, Mary Ann Habel, Debbie Hall, Therese Haugh, Laura 1ean Heck, Mary Henderson, Cillie Hendrix, Barbara Holup, Diana Hunt, Kerrie Hynes, Gretchen Kirsh, Mary Kobus, Cindi Lee, Tory Kerner, Sharon Loving, Karen Luttrell, Robin Macher, Ellen Mansfield, Mary Marlow, lody Mitchell, Linda Mitchell, Barbara Morton, Laura Oaksmith, Penny.Pirone, loy Plavidal, lulie Poulsen, Margaret Shea, Jenny Strickland, Duina Sweet, Vicki Takagi, Brenda Tontz, Joan Tucker, Carol Tweddell, Mary Ann Ulrich, Debbie Wahl, Darci Walters, Linda Walton, Lisa Watson, Barbara White. Where food is served, count on a Phi Mu being there. NBVBY 3 dill' m0meflf at 3 Phi Mu Daffy- ia, err- it , . ,il . iff'- Veq g. 'i.ie,'143 is QP 160 - Greeks l ,ga- Sigma Kappa is a diverse group of women working together in the bonds of sisterhood, each uniquely contributing her many talents and abilities for strengthening our bond. Leadership is a special quality among the Sigmas. lt can be plainly seen by our contribu- tions in the SGA, RHF, and the Honor Court. Other involvement in Tech life includes winning the Sorority Sing for two years, competing in the Sigma Chi Derby Day, placing in the Greek Talent Show, winning first place in the Homecoming Float competition with Alpha Gamma Rho, winning the Panhellenic Superstars competition, cooking for Sigma Chi, participation in intramurals, and having many of our sisters as little sisters and sweethearts of Tech's many fraternities. Academically, Sigmas excell. Many sisters are on the Dean's List, and are in honorary frater- nities. We proudly boast of having one of the first women in Virginia Tech's Phi Beta Kappa. Kim Arnold, Debbie Berry, Nancy Barry. Debbie Bird, Amy Bruno, Shelly Buran, Kim Carter, Dona Chapman, Sara lo Cohen, Carol Curry, Eileen Dwyer, Londa Evans, Terry Fletcher, Robin Forest, Cathy Gerdon, Trisha Hale, Laura Henny, Sue Hinger, Cathy lones, lanet Junior, Becky Long, Anne Lawerence, Cheryl Luna, Melanie McGee, Ann McGrath, Bev Moore, Sue Mosley, Hildy Muros, Tanya Palmateer, Linda Parker, Glenda Peck, Mary Perkins, Laura Phair, lanet Reber, Sue Reber, Lacy Reeve, Lori Smith, Nancy Snyder, Karen Soderquist, Penny Stone, Libby Tate, Pam Terry, Teddy Toohig, Bev Tschlda, Karen Underwood, Anna Vance, Barbie Vanderhoof, Dottie Vinson, Peggy Walsh, Laura Whipple, Beth Willard, Sharon Ziegler. This Sigma Kappa appears ready to grab your derby. Sigma Kappa sisters involve themselves in another rush Greeks - 161 Melissa Aston, Patty Bell, lan Berlin, Karen Bierman, Dori Bonthron, Barbara Bourne, Virginia Braddon, Gale Brown, Betty Bruch, Theresa Capaldini, Margot Clupper, Peggy Daly, Leslie Davis, Deborah Finney, Nancy Fortin, Janet Griffis, Susan Harrison, Susan Hayward, Roby Hendrickson, Adria Hilburn, Cynthia Hughes, Mary Lee Jackson, Susan Johnson, lanice laki, lulie Kestenbaum, Terry Kestenbaum, Susan Krasnicka, Deborah Lee, Patricia Lukmire, Carol Magnone, Mary Martin, Elizabeth McCarthy, Mary Corinne McCarthy, Missy Metz, Deborah Milbradt, Susan Miller, Gabriel Nagy, Erin 0'Donnell, Patti Patterson, Katie Peterson, lan Randolph, Linda Ringwood, Genia Reese, Ginny Reese, Alice Robertson, Karen Schmitt, Pam Shipley, Jennifer Simms, Ginny Skinner, Holly Sloane, Karen Smith, Kristin Stoppel, Diane Stopper, Ann Thomas, Sara Thorton, Nancy Traccarella, Brenda Wally, Lynette Weinstein, Mitsi Wilfang, Teresa Williams, Kim Woodruff, Cindy Wright, Susan Wrohlewski, Donna Young. Pledgingfor ZTA is not all work and no play. i ., I Y. gk Lp, x . . w .' 1' 'i, .e n' D ZTA was founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia in 1898, and is the only Pan- hellenic member chartered by a special act of the Virginia State Legislature. Virginia Tech's Eta Psi chapter is the one-hundred and fifty- seventh national chapter and was chartered here in 1972. Our national philanthropy is NARC and our years calendar includes many service 162 - Greeks KX?- projects as well as social events. Diversity is the key to Eta Psi's chapter and through our varied talents and interests we have established ourselves as a cohesive group of in- dividuals. We are extremely proud of our ac- complishments in 1978, some of which have been reaching our largest membership ever, over eighty sisters, building the second place 'homecoming float with PIKA, and winning years sorority sing. Zeta Tau Alpha fraternity women was founded with the purpose to sify friendship, to foster spirit of love, to such sentiments, perform such deeds, and such opinions as will conduce to the building of a purer and nobler womanhood in world. as ' as 1- Anchor Splash The Delta Gamma National Social Sorority an- nually sponsors Anchor Splash, a national fund- raising activity where fraternities compete in water activities to raise money for Delta Gamma's national philanthropy, sight preserva- tion. Any fraternity wishing to compete in these pays an initial entrance fee. All fraternities then compete in a sea monster competition and com- petition swimming events that have been pre- determined and had rules set for each event. The Anchora Public Relations chairman and the Foundations chairman organize each Anchor Splash for each chapter. Two chapter sisters are assigned to each of the fraternities and act as coaches before and during competition events. This year Delta Gamma had an excellent par- ticipation in this swimming event. All money received including entrance fees was given to the local Virginia Society for the Prevention of Blindness. German Club won this year's events with Kappa Sigma and Phi Kappa Sigma following second and third respectfully. 4 With the firing of the gun, the contest begins in the DG Anchor Splash. Animal, mineral, vegetable, or an entry in the sea monster contest. Sorry you're just not my type ff7. Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity was initially es- tablished at Virginia Tech on February 27, 1973 when it was deemed a colony by the National Fraternity of Alpha Gamma Rho. The present house was bought that spring, added on-to that summer, and twenty-one brothers moved in that fall. On May 17, 1975, Beta Eta colony of Alpha Gamma Rho was issued its charter and became Beta Eta chapter. It became a member of the IFC in the spring of 1976. Alpha Gamma Rho is a sociallprofessional fraternity that strives to make better men and through them a broader and better agriculture -by bringing out the finest of human qualities that lie within its members. In being partially a professional fraternity, it restricts its members to the field of agriculture or agricultural-related subjects. lt is a requirement by the National Of- fice that all the brothers live in the fraternity house, in this way creating a closer unity and a stronger bond of brotherhood. Alpha Gamma Rho functions at various levels to help promote a spirit of sociability in the college community. AGR offers assistance to the neighbors and residents of Blacksburg through such activities as raking leaves, cutting firewood, and trimming shrubs. AGR also helps to promote good fellowship through the IFC by helping in the various social community func tions which it coordinates, some of which in clude the chiIdren's Haunted House and th canned food drive. AGR works in the field o agriculture by offering its assistance in the events such as the agricultural field day and various livestock shows. Alpha Gamma Rho also promotes scholarship within the field of agriculture by awarding scholarships to out- standing freshmen and also to brothers in the fraternity who have achieved academic ex- cellence. BROTHERS: Richard Bailey, David Baber, Kenneth Baker, Richard Balander, John Beahm, Clinton Bell, Lynn Bmbaker, Doug Bunn, Stephen Boyles, Carlton Courter, Bill Duncan, Bill Graves, Jay Graves, Alan Harper, Taylor Harvie, Dennis Hewitt, Barry Horsley, Tim Hussman, Charles 1 Jackson, Jeff Jennings, Harold Jones, Rick Krall, Mark ' Lambert, Ken Latimer, Charles Leech, Jud Lester. Robbie Leonard, Doug Mayhugh, Earle McMichael, Ricky Moon, Q Mike Morris, Robert Morris, Damon Moyer, Paul Meale, Jay , Poole, Owen Poole, Joe Powell, Tom Pridgen, Randy Rash, 1 Ralph Short, Richard Strickland, Dave Thornhill, Alpha Trivette, Dave Wampler, Mitch Webb, Ralph White, James Williams, Dan Wood, Paul Yackel, Scott Yacke. RHDMATES: Barbara Adcock, Pam Anderson, Sharon Basham, Suzanne Bennett, Denise Bertrand, Sharon Bishop, Dee Dee Clements, Patty Cottingham, Susan Crittenden, Myrna Eastman, Joyce Griffin. Melinda Johnston, Barbara Kenyon, Elaine Lutz, Anya McGuirk, Karen Moore, Cindy Morrison, Susan Prillaman, Susan Raines. Meg Reahl, Ellen Seay, Janet Setzer, Maggie Springer, Debbie Weidmeier, Cari A little behind the bar activity always makes things go 166 - Greeks Weinberg, Lydia White. smoother. A lpha Phi Alpha Fraternity was founded on campus of Cornell University on December 906. The founders were 7 men who, desiring contact with each other than could be while they attended classes, formed into a Literary Society. From these Alpha Phi Alpha has stood for the of brotherhood with emmence on scholarship and service to the The importance of these areas is by each of it's over 1 million mem- and the brothers of Theta Iota Chapter, at Virginia Tech, are just as representative. Theta Iota Chapter was founded in January of 1973. In those 5 short years, we have been recognized as outstanding chapter in Virginia on 4 occasions, and outstanding chapter in the eastern region on 2 occasions. We are proud of our records and hope to continue to build the type of spirit, intelligence, and professionalism into our brothers that glorifies the meaning and goals of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Winner ot TV raffle. Takin' care of business BROTHERS: Harry Lee Archer, Ill, Jerome Berry, Michael Chapman, Roosevelt L. Charles, Gregory Paul Davis, Winfred L. Deering, Guy Mandel Dudley, Joseph Hall, Ronald Keele, Darrell Key, Michael Morgan, David Sanford, Steve Smith, Andrew Thomas, Jr., Eugene Thompson, Edward Thornton, Glenn Valentine, Raymond Vicks, Jr., Clarence Michael Wallace, Ricardo Whitehurst. ATO members enjoy house atmosphere, Alpha Tau Omega The Virginia Theta Delta Chapter ofthe Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity was founded on Sept. 29, 1973. The underlying purpose of ATS2 is to bind men together in a brotherhood based upon eternal prlnciples. The Theta Delta Chapter has received various national awards in public relations and com- munity services. The chapter participates in fundraising drives for the United Way, the American Cancer Society, and the Epilepsy Foundation. The ATS! chapter at Virginia Tech strives to uphold not only the social aspects of college life, but puts equal emphasis on academic achievement. BROTHERS: Paul Austin, Jim Ayers, Lewis Becker, David Brumfield, Phil Calhoun, Chris Cartee, Paul Collins, Mike Gilmore, Gary Gray, John Harvey, Mac Howell, Gary Hutton, Mike Jackie, left Leininger, Mark Micklem, Dickie Padgett, William Ralston, George Richards, Eric Shaw, Rob Syp- niewski, Kirby Vaughan, Cole Wolford, Tom Wright. LlTTl.E SISTERS: Kay Adams, Kathy Bragg, Mary Bray, ludy Brazil, Eileen Carmines, Michelle Deutsch, Sheila Hall, Margaret Hansen, Lisa Hewitt, Sylvia Hudgins, Sheryl Moore, Barbara Osborne, Betsy Reardon, Sherry Sullivan. 168 - Greeks l.000 PEOPLE 5 H F but Greek weekend provides plenty free beer Betas participated in a wide variety of events this year. As always, we were active in IFC sports and other IFC sponsored activities, but Tech Betas also went out on their own to offer services to our communityl ln the fall, we got together with the coordinators of the Blacksburg Big Brother program and took 50 of the areas under-privileged children roller skating. We were also very involved in this years dance marathon for muscular dystrophy. This spring we concluded the year by sponsoring a softball tournament for Tech students and organizing a track meet to benefit the Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Center in Waynesboro, Va. BROTHERS: Greg Adams, Nelson Adcock, Don Ayers, Stuart Baker, lim Banko, Danny Cassano, Don Champion, Brian Cory, Roger Davey, loe Diamond, Carl Dixon, Craig Eddy, Mark Edwards, Kevin Elwell, David Fields. Mike Flinchum, George Hailer, Louis Haley, Chad Harbour, Tim Haygood, Paul Helwig, Danny Hill, .loe Hotter, lim Hudson, Bob Hubbell, Mike lames, Bob lohnson, Jeff Kelly, Brian Keyes, Charlie Kroger, Danny Ludeman, Stewart Martin, lohn McMonigIe, Dave Mistretta, Greg Moot, George Nolen, Mike Packett, left Palmer, Bill Parker, Clark Ragsdale, Guy Rhodes, Phil Small, lim Steckheck, Tom Wack, lon Williamson. LITTLE SISTERS: Pamela Bengston, Roxanne Brocato, Melanie Dula, Kathy Good, Charlie Grigg, Laura Heck, Pamela Henderson, Doris Henning, Anne Hubbell, Marci Koblos, Terry Krumpe, Joy Lowry, lulie Poulsen, Lacy Reeve, Billie Shelton, Misty Stallo, Linda Steece, Paula Thomson. Greeks - 169 Go for it!! A chronic case of the MUNCHIES Founded on April 21, 1941, Delta Kappa Ep- silon is the oldest active social fraternity at Virginia Tech. DKE was a charter member of the Inter-Fraternity Council and carries a proud tradition of scholarship, leadership and social activity up through the present date. Such ac- tivities as the annual trip to Myrtle Beach, Charity Slave Auctions at Virginia lntermont College, and Ski Weekendsat Snowshoe keep the brotherhood vibrant all year round. The Deke house is located at 302 East Roanoke Street, and offers its brothers a welcome release from the pressures of academic life. The frequent appearance of alumni from as far back as the 1940's is an indication that the DKE Motto, Friends from the heart forever, is stronger than ever. BROTHERS: Rick Abraham, Chris Aliif, Manly Aylor, Pat Bennett, Dennis Bichner, John Boatwright, Roger Bolick, Chuck Bradley, Matt Byrne, Dave Calhoun, Greg Carneal, Steve Cronemeyer, John Demmon, John Dreiling, Dennis Dreelin, Dan Frith, Steve Gadins, Mark Godfrey, Butch Hartman, John Hill, John Hinkle, Reade Hardin, lke Harrison, Bruce Johnson, Jim Koutris, Tom Lawall, Roger Leibowitz, Keith Loehlein, David Marshall, Doc Marshall, Jeff McCarter, Steve McNair, Charlie,llllunn, Mike 0'Connell, Scott Pennington, Charlie Phlegar, Ed Scanlon, Jim Scanlon, Dave Sherwood, Fred Simmons, Pat Sheehan, Ed Tubbs, John Walker, Pete Wheeler, Rich Widner, K.C. Wood, Bmcpe i e. 170 - Greeks ,Nl , 1 Q T . AVA' .- 4-'LQ y , J iff' ' A V .FQ 21517, A E M ' -----:rm . , ' f :VP 1-r. a' ,,rezsss. ,f :sf V. fi: ,ff f gif? I 1, f i ' 5-'Nt' 1' , -.. J l ' .lllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll T 'i BROTHERS: Gary Armbrister, Dennis Boyd, Jerry Burns, Eugene Brandon, Kenny Carper, Tony Case, Rob Christman, Bruce Clarke, Bob Clayter, Craig Conklin, Tom Cotton, Tom Crump, Pete Deluca, David Dickerson, lon Dixon, Danny Dunbeck, David Dunbeck, Bart Feinbaum, Brian Foster, Steve Galinaitis, Sam Gillespie, John Hagen, Bill Hawver, Mike Hoplre, Curtis Johnson, lerry King, Bob Long, Sonny Major, Gary Manud, Bob Martin, lim McAIister, Kerry Moles, Tim Morris, Donald Morton, loel Murphy, Tim Myers, Bobby Naiiar, Freddy Najiar, Gene Palmer, Mark Pierce, Bill Poe, Donnie Porter, Howard Porter, Larry Register, Bill Stinson, Leon Towarnicki, Joe Van den Berg, Tom Walrond, Bill Steve Yates. STARDUSTERS: Rosemary Bass, Candy omerford, Joanne Heider, Lisa Jefferson, Cheryl Dancy, Karin Dirst, Marianne Dolan, Kathy Gabriel, Susan Hayes, Cheryl Holmes, Karen lohlfs, Sharon Myers, Debbie Hall, Patrice McKenna. Ann Reynolds, Priscilla Tipton. Kappa Sigma was founded December 10, 1869 at 46 East Lawn at the University of Virginia. lt first came to Va. Tech on June 17, 1874 when Nu Chapter was initiated but withdrew in 1889. lt returned however, when a local fraternity Phi Delta Psi, was initiated into the fraternity as Nu Prime Chapter on February 19, 1971. All of the chapter activities are based on four precepts: service, scholarship, social and athletics, all of which Kappa Sigma excels in, but such superficial criteria do not equal brotherhood. Brotherhood is a commodity whose essence escapes precise definition. A realization of it comes when you experience fraternal association, a fellowship that exhibits consideration, thoughtfulness, tact, and tem- perance. We at Kappa Sigma believe this realization to be reality in Nu Prime Chapter and feel that we excel most prolifically in the quality of our brotherhood. .' ' ,f L -. V -I ,riff ' -. Nr-1 fx..' ' . ,.-4-' 1 K V? fifgffnig yi J-diggs ,-vl1'lql T! 5 ' ,3 , , . -,...1-ar' - ig. ,.'Z..i-f 0 ,gy i. I . ' y L tl : I , , 5 F i rn-- Y y I 1 In 1 f ' llll ' 'il 5 i: 0 l lltl! Q L 7 i KBDD8 Sig UYONISFS visit their national headquarters. Kappa Sigma exceliing intheirsuperficial criteria. Greeks - 171 U x 1 -4' -iw, f, , x , 91- 'S 01:92 55317 31. 3 BROTHERS: lim Antinori, Dale Baker, Rob Bates, Bob Brooks, Mike Coffman, Terry Cooley, Danny Crispin, Ricky Fields, Dave Garber, Hank lamerson, Bruce Kent, Paul Lewis, Mark Mathews, Tim Mcltissick, lim Miklos, Dave Miller, Don Muller, Parker Owen, lim Petrine, Jamey Powell, Bobby Pugh, Phil Putnam, Richard Ritter, Rusty Smith, Bob Tanner, Steve Thomas, Frank Warren, Ron Weinstein, Bryant Woodle, Winston Yeatts. All kinds of things go on at the Phi Delta bar. A Phi Delta Theta brother stocks up in anticipation for the upcoming festivities of Greek Week. YH, f The one word that describes Phi Delta Theta s Brotherhood. Young men from a variety of Jackgrounds are brought together under a com- non bond. This national social fraternity offers its members a well balanced college life. Our members are encouraged to offer their leadership abilities in order to keep the business of the fraternity operating at a proficient level. Athletics is also a major con- cern of our members. Every quarter the frater- nity fields teams in two or three sports. Along with the team sports, our members are also en- couraged to enter into individual competition. As the name Phi Delta Theta Social Fraternity implies, social functions are a big part of the fraternity. Our social functions range from hump parties fof which Phi Delta Theta was the originatory to private parties on weekends, to a spring retreat to' Myrtle Beach every year. As mentioned earlier, Phi Delta Theta is a national fraternity. This aspect of the fraternity will always allow our members to meet new friends and be welcomed as a friend all over the United States and parts of Canada. Phi Delta Theta is a fraternity for life. Greeks - 173 174 - Greeks Who led spades? Since Phi Gamma Delta's beginning in 1848, over ninety-five thousand men have experi- enced the dynamic magnetism of its brother- hood. Phi Gamma Delta attracts young men who are seeking more than the formal textbook educa- tion of the classroom .. . but seeking the fullest advantage of learning and experiencing with others, the highest standards of character, scholastic accomplishment, and leadership. Your individualism is not sacrificed, it is shared. Recognizing that individual develop- ment is a definite responsibility of a Flll Chap- ter, members support and inspire their brothers to actively participate in student government, athletics, and other extra-curricular activities. BROTHERS: lohn E. Beach, Timothy L. Check, Stephan M. Debevoise, Michael L. Guilfoyle, Steven C. Huber, lMlIiam C. lordan, Donald V. Kawecki, Charles R. Moore, Easter P. Moses, Michael J. 0'Brien, Robert L. Phelps, Michael S. Robbins, Clifford E. Rober, Karl 1. Solterer, Hans A. Stowasser, Hugh D. Taylor, Paul W. Yengst. LITTLE SISTERS: Carrie Burkhart, lan Cook, Connie Goehle, leanne McGrath, Debbie Miller, Pat Miskel, Mary Putigang, Cheryl Slinkard, Theresa Stowasser, Renee Valliere, leannie Van Der Heurk. Brothers enjoy a cold beer. Wu' 'L 'ffl' .fs .,. QE The brothers of Phi Kappa Psi realize that our brotherhood is not only a college experience but a lite long involvement. Since our colonization on October 1975 we have enjoyed an active par- ticipation in the Greek system at Virginia Tech. Parties are a big part ot our social life, but this is not the most important part of our brotherhood. Phi Psi participates in numerous service activities and group functions. As a young fraternity we have seen much growth, both in character as a whole and in ever ex- panding membership seen in our two and a half years at Tech. The ideals of social and moral enchancement have not faded within our chap- ter. Those ideals which were the founding in- spiration to the organization, are taught to all our brothers. While still emphasizing true in- dividualism, Phi Psi tries to give solidarity to the students in their college experience. BROTHERS: Steve Anderson, Matt Cochrane, Rick Depoy, Rick Cooley, Don Fletcher, Keith Gay, Mike Harris, lohn Hoge, Phil Hulsey, Ed lablonowski, Tom Jayne, Bob Kaste, Scott LeGrys, Al Livingstone, Steve Lympany, lohn Maine, Dave Murphy, James Potts, Paul Powers, Bob Rector, Bill Reedy, Ken Roller, Mike Shortt, Bill Slade, Sandy Smith, Milford Stern, Dave Stump, Kevin Tritle, Bob Wagner, Bob Wendt, Rick Wendt, Bob Whilon, Al Wilson, Brian Wilson, Dale Vaughan. LITTLE SISTERS: Leslie Berner, Lydia Burk, Demmie Coyner, Sheila East, loan Knapp, Linda Lumpkins, Caryl Martin, Pam Martin, Bev Ramer, lill Truskey. Phi Psis enjoy good food and a cook out down by the river. First down. Who really cares about this football game, we're just here to enjoy. Phi Kappa Sigma has been a leading organiza- tion on campus and in the community for several years. Strong leadership and fellowship have been the key to its establishment on campus. Phi Kapps success has included an excellent rush and Little Sister program, various IFC and University Sports Championships, 1975 Homecoming Queen, 1976 and 1977 winning Homecoming Attendants, National Scholarship Programs, and strong individual leadership on campus and in the community. Some highlights in the year include Homecoming festivities, an annual Christmas party, a Ratt trip down the New River, and a spring banquet. This year it supports the First Annual Beauty-Talent Show tor VPl8tSU. Now an active brotherhood of 50 strong, Phi Kapp continues to be a leader and make leaders out of men. 'Gif BROTHERS: Bob Alnutt, Tom Audrukonis, Tom Augelino, Bob Barusefski, Dennis Blough, Kent Cardwell, Tom Carter, Bruce Childs, Don Clem, Dennis Cooper, John Daniel, Ted Diggs, Geott Embrey, Doug Ewell, John Ewell, Wayne Gill, Doug Hancock, Mark Harris, Larry Hudson, Mike Kavros, Kevin Ledwith, Bill Lyon, Mark Mansueti, Roy Martin, Gary McLemore, Kenny McLemore, Felix Mitlac, Greg Monteith, C. R. Moore, Walter Myrdal, Morse Olin, Paul Outton, Larry Pearson, Jim Roomy, Steve Rosser, Rob Roy, John Saunders, Gary Sheats, lim Stone, Kevin Sullivan, Keith Thompson, Forrest Tignor, Mark Tyler, Max Tyler, Tom Via, Jeff lMley, Richard Wright, Dick Zink LITTLE SISTERS: Debbie Bailey, Diane Blantord, Robin Castleman, Sandy Johnson, Cinda Mitchell, Billye Phillips, Kathy Pullen, Darcie Walters, Lani Webber, lo Tabb. ASSOCIATES: Tim Knight, Mike Coll Looks like tive beers is the limit tor this Phi Kapp brother. The annual Greek chariot race is an event anticipated by the sports oriented Phi Kapps. 176 - Greeks welcome BROTHERS: Bob Batura, Edgar Beery, Dave Benty, Jim Cobren, Bill Cronce, Jeff Cronce, Mike Dickerson, Randy German, Steve Hillyer, Ren Jones, David Porter, John Sadler, Brian Schall, Mark Smith, Tom Woodson. LITTLE SlSTERS: Becky Barnett, Cathy Barnett, Debbie Conway, Tamara Farnsworth, Kathy Garrahan, Sally Hill, Jaynee Hounshell, Jan Lukens, Holly Michael, Jayne Nielson, Mary Beth Osius, Dayle Rado, Joan Twinem, Laura Whipple. Phi Sigma Kappa, National Social Fraternity, was founded on the principles of brotherhood, scholarship, and character. Brothers are from all colleges at Va. Tech and are selected on their performance during pledge periods that usually last about six weeks. Each candidate is evaluated and judged by each brother. Prospec- tive pledges require unanimous approval before entrance to the fraternity. This builds a strong chapter and a united brotherhood. Brothers take good care of their little sisters. Okay, get the turtles out of the punch. Greeks - 177 Derby Day - Sorority Competition At Its Best Even though you are not judging, everyone enioys a good look at the bikini contestants. Derby Day provides a good time for everyone, not only for Tech sororities. During the Sigma Chi Derby Chase, any man with a derby is everybody's favorite. Do you know what you mn do with this egg? i is ,jrr iii - 178 Greeks 1 Balm- .ggi iff. Q ,nl Q Derby Day pie eating contest lets everyone pigout. One event in Derby Day competition is the T-shirt contest in which each sorority designs their own shirt. The hell with it all, seems to be the attitude of these two Zetas when they heard the judges decision-DG took first place in this event. 1 ' Cd r I T tt 'iffy r , I, 102' Q' 'f f, -f..., . X If 1 '1.Q.f1? ..-f V 'n-.Lai Sigma Chi brothers form a huddle to psyche themselves for the infamous Derby Chase. Everyone's eyes were peeled, when the Tri-Delts presented their entry in the yard-anda-half and bikini competitions. Greeks - 179 BROTHERS: Brad Anton, Mike Armistead, Vic Baran, Scott Banks, Mark Beall, Tom Bishop, Leopold Brown, Tom Burbenski, Fred Burgess, John Cecchini, Frank Chaney, Murray Davenport, Mike Dell, Mark Detrick, Mike DiMegIio, Ron Dobey, John Duda, Rich Famularo, Mike Fitzgerald, Bruce Fritzges, Ray Froy, Jim Furr, Joe Gamhill, Clark Gilbert, Dennis Grubbs, David Hadder, Jeff Hamblen, Steve Harris, Rich Henry, Mike Hurd, David Johnson, John Junod, David Kelly, George Koper, Mike Lavery, John Mack, David Martinisko, Mike McAdams, Mark Miller, Paul Mizoue, Kenny Monk, David Morris, Bob Nicholson, John Neilson, Allyn Olinger, George Upacic, Nick Pacalo, Ray Palmer, John Pfaff, Scott Pickering, George Powers, Paul Staples, Rocky Sugg, Mark Tekamp, Rob Walters, Chuck Watson, Steve Willis, Jim Wright, Mike Zell. LITTLE SISTERS: Elaine Corum, Karen Fay, Lynne Freeman, Lori Galbrith, Christy Godfrey, Debbie Grissard, Renee Hanson, Marilyn Hines, Peggy Jansen, Louise LaRoche, Mary Noell, Glinda Peck, Terry Quejo, Billie Quill, Adele Singer, Susan Smither, Linda Stover, Pam Terry, Gail Thomas, Sue Vasser, Linda Vitilla, Judy Wolkensdorfer, Katie Patterson, Katrina Snyder. L, x The end results ofa PlKA HUMP, every Friday 9 pm-? am. PARTY! 180 - Greeks For the Establishment of friendship on firmer and more lasting basisg for the pri tion of brotherly love and kind feelingg for mutual benefit and advancement of the terests of those with whom we sympathize deem worthy of are regardg we have resolved form a fraternity, believing, that thus we most successfully accomplish our object. Founding Fathers This, the preamble of the Pi Kappa A National Social Fraternity, exemplifies the and brotherhood shared throughout this fr nity and its members. Pi Kappa Alpha is a not only socially, but is concerned in all of university and community involvement. lt this pride in our fraternity and university keeps our brotherhood strong and our ments high. . I sX.:r,,. x 1 . 3 i I J J . 1 ,f , r, ' ' .N -. i ' 'J F . .JH ,ii l Pi Kappa Phi is included in at least one com- munity service project each quarter. There are athletics and social life in the fraternity while also providing scholarship incentives each quar- ter. The Fraternity also sponsors the Greek Guz- zle Cup held during Greek Week each year. The Fraternity also offers brotherhood, probably the greatest asset the fraternity has to offer but the hardest to explain to someone not associated with the Greek system. BROTHERS: Eddie Allen, Mike Bailey, Dave DeBernard, Greg Brinkley, Steve Dodd, left Ebert, Keith Hawkins, John Kraus, Chris Little, Bruce Mabbilt, Andy Nash, Chip Quicke, Bill Rau, Jeff Rhodehamel, Rob Rives, Rich Roussin, Mike Rowland, Bruce Saunders, Bill Squire, Phil Summers, Dave Talbot, Curtis Tatum. What'II it be big boy? Greeks - 181 The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon today carry on a tradition of fraternity spirit es- tablished inthe spring of 1960. The goals of the chapter are to encourage individual excellence in the many facets ofthe academic community. ln the last several quarters, SAE has ranked near or on top of IFC Academic standings. The chapter actively participates in IFC competition in team, individual, and co-rec sports. The brothers also are active in community and national service projects. Fall quarter they raised over 3120.00 during a wheel-chairathon held at the University Mall for Muscular Dystrophy. SAE is commonly known as the ZOO because of its frequent theme parties, happy hours, and combos. It is proud of its smaller, closer-knit brotherhood and is actively sup- ported by its alumni and little sister organiza- tions. The chapter has also been able to purchase permanent housing at its present location at 420 E. Roanoke Street and the brothers extend an invitation for all to visit and party with them at the ZOO. BROTHERS: Ken Ayres, Rick Bauer, John Bishop, lay Blass, George Damewood, Chuck Eley, Dr. lackson F. Ferguson, Eddy Gray, Clinton Hyde, Dan lohnson, Gary Jones, Richard MacDonald, Chris Nlandel, Brad llllcCaIl, lim McLeish, lim Pendleton, Tim Reed, Chris Rowland, lim Schollhammer, lim Swago, Rob Waring, lim Wilkinson, Ken Atkins, Scott Conners, Kevin Close, Kevin Craig. LITTLE SISTERS: Cathy Fontaine, Carol Goff, Laura Hanrata, Pam Nliller, Becky Sklopan, Carroll Warring, Terri Haines, Ruth Vaitas, Liz Faugham. Okay where is the beer. A beer in hand, a woman in each arm. What more could you ask for. ...Q .-:I Greeks Sigma Chi participates in many charitable and socially related functions within the Univer- sity, l.F.C. and Panhellenic Councils, and Town of Blacksburg. Spring quarter of every school year the Fraternity sponsors Derby Day. This project is held in conjunction with Va. Tech and Radford sororities, participating in fund raising and games for the title of Derby Day champion and a trophy. The event is open to the whole un- iversity for viewing with free beer, fun, and bands provided. The proceeds have exceeded S1000 annually, which is given to Wallace Village, Sigma Chi's national philanthropy. The village is a school for the rehabilitation of men- tally handicapped children. Bill Dretga, Will Collins, Jeff Power. Linda Wall. l'll have a Schlitz bartender. BROTHERS: Richard Bibb, John Brandon, Bah Canham, Bruce Carrigan, Freddy Cobb, Phil Cornett, Rick Crane, Tim Facius, John Faulconer, Bob Field, Rick Fingeret, Jeff Francis, Rich German, Richard Giannotti, lim Hays, Tom Hood, Chip Hornsby, Gerry Kerr, Mike Kosko, Dave Levy, Larry Lewis, John McLaughlin, Tom McNamara, Wayne Morter, Benny Myers, Everett Nicols, Kyle Parks, Dave Pearcy, Mike Rogers, Harry Shenk, Kent Shuat, Damon Simmons, Steve Speaker, Joe Sweeny, Alan Turovlin, Ray Walton, Bill Weisenburger, Randy Weisenburger, Chuck Wilde, Brian Youn, Gordon Craig, John Hynes, Mark Larsen, Pat McKenzie, Bill Moesta, Bill Newman, Tom O'Donohue, LlL SIGS: Amy Andrews, Joni Boyko, Susan Davis, Beth Deilz, Sue Faulconer, Debbie Filipowicz, Peggy Glasheen, Bonnie Hume, Helen McNulty, Dodie Merrill, Sharon Loving, Terry Naydock, Leasa Osbourne, Cathy Pfleghardt, Linda Ringwood, Lesile Roberts, Becky Shively, Nancy Stork, I don't know what all these people are looking at. Greeks What's he looking at? Ahh that was cold. BROTHERS: Greg Alexander, Stuart Allmond, Maury Beck, Rob Briggs, lammy Carter, Kevin Carter, Kim Cowger, Tim Dailey, Matt Dishman, Steve Elliott, Mike Fust, Roy Goodman, lim Hoggerman, Bo Hozelgrove, Rick Hudson, Rob Hoffman, Corbin Johnson, Danny Knight, Chip Moore, lohn Nein, Bill Osburn, Bryan Page, Rick Paulhanus, Tom Rogue, Russell Reese, leif Ryan, Graham Sobol, Stuart Sobol, Ed Sinclair, Mike Srare, Ned Spanger, Steve Swanson, Mark Sweedenburg, Tom Brock, Tim Pryor, Roh Huffman, Scott Carpenter, Paul Ungrady, Pete Fish, Mark Setash, Lloyd Andrevos, Ray Powell, Dave Millure, Bill Jones, Dave Brennan, Mike Nelson. The Sigma-Nu Chapter at Va. Tech was char- tered in 1970, when the brotherhood decided to change its status from its local Pi Kappa Frater- nity to the nationally recognized Sigma-Nu Fraternity, founded at VMI in Lexington. Sigma- Nu's house is located at 401 Progress St., behind the Hokie House. Sigma-Nu is well known among students and fraternities for its interplay in IFC activities. Some of Sigma-Nu's past titles have been Un- iversity Soccer Champions and Anchor Splash Champions. The Sigma-Nu brothers also enter- tain other fraternities and guests at their hump parties. Sigma-Nu bases its principles on love, honor, and truth. This has been the major factor for the fraternities increasing size and large num- ber of young brothers. We'll be headin 'em oft at the pass, after this round. BROTHERS: Robert Adams, lon Alexander, Duncan Aukland, Phil Beauchamp, Phil Beuchler, Robert Bibee, Tim Bibee, Mark Bland, Ricky Brown, George Burgess, Hal Byars, Randy Cochran, Dave Cocke, Mike Collins. Steve Cope, Bill Crutchfield, Bill Cuilik, Tim Eason, Bill Edmondson, Dave Ellington, Chuck Engle, Mark Fletcher, Rick Fletcher, Ellis Forbes, Richard Greer, lim Halstead, Mark Hartman, Allen Harvey, Tom Heller, Steve lackek, Thorny lett, Peter lohe, Mark Karl, Jimmy Kelly, Ned Kuehn, Todd Lewers, Rusty Lindsay, Tom Massey, Steve Mathews, Mike McDevitt, Kirk McNeil, Jeff Medford, Tom Miller, Mike Moseley, Gaver Nichols, Roy Parker, Kent Pittman, Chris Plummer, lim Rahm, Bill Rau, Kevin Riley, leff Rives, Pete Ruppert, Mark Shoemaker, Bryan Shirley, lohn Smith, lohn Strachan, Dave Stys, lay Townsend, Steve Tucci, Tom Wade, Byron Wampler, Scott Williams, Larry Wilson, lay Clark, loe Dey, Paul DiAntonio, Charlie Garringer, Steve Griffin, Ron Heins, James Lovell, Glenn Maravetz, Dennis Mcllhenny, Mike Michieli, Craig Ross, Brad Sindle, Eric Steinkraus, Lee Stocke, Will Turner. ax! X The Virginia Kappa Chapter of Sigma Phi Ep- silon has enjoyed a successful and satisfying year. Through a wide variety of social and ser- vice activities, we have tried to enhance the un- dergraduate careers of our brothers. We helped brother Mark Karl attain the coveted title of Ugly Man on Campus. We have also been strong in Intramurals, winning as Un- iversity Championship in co-rec flickerball. We have been active in campus politics. Two of our brothers have been elected to the Senate, and four to sophomore class officers. We have also made a strong contribution to Greek life at VPl, and have led the IFC in rush. We look forward to continuing excellence in years to come. Brothers and guests enjoy house party. Parties help break the study routine. Greeks - 185 - Il The Xi-Omega chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon is located at 110 Church St. Blacksburg, Va. With thirty-eight active brothers, eighteen little sisters, and three pledges, TKE is currently the seventh largest fraternity on the Virginia Tech campus. Although much emphasis is placed on the social atmosphere at our fraternity, academics and public service are a major func- tion. Last spring quarter our chapter placed fourth out of twenty-seven fraternities in grade point average. This quarter we have been in- volved in a number of service projects, in- cluding collecting for the Arthritis Foundation, and the collection of over S250 for UNICEF. Sports is also a big facet of our fraternity. This quarter both of our flickerball and football teams finished with winning records. TKE is the biggest national fratemity with over 300 active chapters throughout the nation. lob placement services, and a TKE scholarship fund are just two of the many services which national provides its members. The strength of this chapter centers around the feeling of friendship and uniqueness to which each individual in- volved in the fraternity contributes. BROTHERS: Brian Abbott, Frank Albert, Mark Anderson, George Bidanset, Bob Busking, Dan Cooney, Forrest Curtis, Tim Davis, Randy Deering, lay Gardner, Mike Hadeed, Cliff Hardaway, Gene Hardy, Mark Haiser, lim Hoover, Rick Kehoe, Phil Leblanc, Chuck Louisell, Bill MacSorley, Sam McClintock, ion Miller, Mark Morris, lohn Nibbe, Dave Oliver, Ron plante, Steve Reardon, Ed Ricci, Joe Rider, Brett Rolander, lohn Sawall, loe Schneider, Bill School, Ron Schwarzman, Steve Shyman, Fred Smith, Bill Taylor, Arnie Tcheow, Doug Terry, Mason Washington, Gerald Whited, Tom Wieland. LITTLE SISTERS: Cathy Churchill, Alice Clare, Susie Deering, Linda Finnerman, Laurie Goldman, Susan Jackson, Kathy Liles, Kathy McGown, Rebecca Noble, Mary. Beth Olenic, Monica Origlio, Bev Partlow, Ingrid Powers, Cindy Roberts, Caroline Thompson, Martha Trease, Christy Trimyer, Lonny Woodruff. Never let it be said that Teke brothers don'l enjoy a good beer blast. Brother controls the tap at the bar. Members enjoy a house party. Theta Chi is an organization of young men who strive for brotherhood, service and academics. Our fraternity as an integral part of Va. Tech strives not only to build a desire to learn, but also to provide an atmosphere of social coherence and a feeling of togetherness which cannot be found elsewhere. Among our many and varied activities, we include fund raising for Muscular Dystrophy, a yearly canned food drive in cooperation with other Greek organizations, and a genuine effort to help represent Va. Tech in the Blacksburg com- munity. Theta Chi provides a chance for college men to obtain an identity in the ever expanding University environment. BROTHERS: Allen Anderson, Mike Becker, Tad Bergstresser, Glenn Bishop, Frankie Blake, Mike Bray, Boyd Campbell, Tom Chilton, Brian Cooper, Brett Clifford, Kyle Crocker, William Crowder, Greg Derhaag, Patrick Devlin, Alan DuBose, Clyde Fletcher, Tim Fowlkes, David George, Charlie Hahl, Errol Haznedar, Todd Huffman, lohn Ivins, Doug lones, Skip Lemanski, Billy Major, Mark Meland, Mike Melton, Mike McGuigan, Neal McMichael, Mark Milanovich, Blair Oliver, Buz Dldaker, lim 0'Reilly, Bob Phillips, Danny Richardson, Don Shanks, George Sonnett, Craig Studnicky, Dewey Swicegood, Tom Tasselli, Bill Turner, Dave Van Hare, Allan VonDette, Kenny Wrenn, Faculty Advisor, loe Andrews. LITTLE SISTERS: Cathy Cash, Diane Guarino, Anne Hardin, Mandy Harper, Robin Kuhn, Susie Lax, Marguerite 0'Con- nor, Elaine Ohls, Julie Potter, Susie Powell, Mary Redmen, Dottie Vinson, Ginger Whittlesley, Dale Williams. Theta Xi fraternity is a social fraternity whose purpose is to promote the full intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual growth of each of its members. ln line with this objective the brothers of Theta Xi are active in the IFC, par- ticipating in all IFC-sponsored events, such as Greek weekend, the Dance For Those Who Can't , and the tanned food drive. They par- ticipate in all sports and this year three of the brothers are IFC officers. They also hold several service projects of their own, such as the an- nual Christmas party for underprivileged Christiansburg children. Nationally the chapter is also active, placing in the top five last year in chapter competition for the Memorial Trophy, the award given each year to the chapter which best exemplifies the purpose of Theta Xi. The brothers are assisted in all of their projects by their little sister organization, and are suppor- ted by a strong alumni association. BROTHERS: Skip Bennett, lim Berlin, Byron Betts, Larry Brown, Mike Caggiano, Jud Cairns, Bill Callahan, Jack Campbell, Kevin Carter, John Charles, Rod Cole, Gary Cosby, Dave Daugherty, Brian Epps, Doug Evering, Tim Feagans, Chris Graf, Ken House, Cal Maiden, John McGrann, Bob Mele, Ray Mele, Scott Milkovich, Ed Miner, Tom Molz, Bert Nelly, Kirk Norton, Bill Poad. Danny Powell, Dave Queeney, John Raynes, Phil Sandy, Rick Schoenthaler, Dave Scholz, Larry Silverberg, Chris Spoth, Jack Thompson, Steve Tillman, Steve Trexler, Skip Vail, Jerry Warner, Jelf Wood, Vic Woodson, Russell Wright, Tom Yanik. LITTLE SISTERS: Lisa Beck, Jeannette Bowers, Debbie Calevro, Beth Coffin, Tara Glasgow, Karen Hanesworth, Pat Hillary, Sandra lanuzi, Judy Knight. Kim Michael, Elaine Miller, Amy Nelson, Isabelle Rawlings, Jane Rolhrock, Janet Sadler, Laura Seager, Libby Tate. Having a wonderful time wish we were here 188 - Greeks Greeks Love A Good Hump Hump Parties are a long standing tradition at Va. Tech. They were started many years ago and they will be here long after this yearbook has gathered dust in your attic. A hump party is the answer that many fraternities have to getting through the week. They are excellent diversions to busy college days. To avid Hump Party goers, a week can be planned around the weekly party to avoid conflicts of study and classes. Hump Parties serve several purposes. The first purpose is creating a place where people can meet and enioy themselves socially in a casual situation. The pressure from classes is put aside and new friendships can flourish. Secondly, the brothers of the different frater- nities are able to meet brothers from other fraternities on a social and non-competitive basis. This creates an atmosphere of fellowship on a university rather than fraternity level. The bar is a popular place at parties. Party goer is ready for another drink. Outdoor parties prove to be as much fun as indoor parties. W hic h wayye is da do ...oor Non-fraternity members can benefit from hump parties if they are interested in pledging or just getting to know the brothers on an infor- mal basis. The formal appearance of rush is dropped and the pressure is relaxed. Lastly, it is a good way for guys to meet the girls. But, that is what the humps are all about group interactions. Hump parties are relaxing and just plain fun. They are continous through out the year and are scheduled weekly. They are easy to plan school work around tbecause that is why we are herej. It you have never been to a hump get there before you graduate just look at all the fun you could have! ,. ' A Ll u ,i T JA Forget the glass, just fill the pitcher. ' You've gotta be kidding! lt's been a hard days night. Are you sure you had dance lessons? Okay well when aren't you busy? 190 - Greeks Here's looking at you, kid, Boy, I hope my girlfriend doesn't see this picture. Many couples take to the dance floor during hump parties HUNIPS in ,hrf A,- 'U - I li - vs 'E f -y- V - r44N.'x . ami:-sg .- 'Q i U , . -. , I .9 ' ir ng! fum Greeks - 191 3 , is 1' LA V F - fx SWT. . an ,- Qi iw 5 'mv 4, 'Q ,1 f J' fl? ', A K gil: , .-1 ,qpx ,LV stil, , r , w M ' ' mf 7 ' 'L f ,zlllfii V iii ...- - D , M A t , X H .1 9 Sports. . . it's a major element at Virginia Tech. Whether the sport was major or minor, the spirit and enthusiasm was always there. If the battles on the fields or on the courts were lost or won, each one was hard fought. Some of our teams suffered over the year, but many of our opponents suffered more. When the year came to the endf everyone knew of the Hokie teams and they were no longer secrets. ' 5,21 :Q-. , - Q. as I I fifffn 3 1112 3' ' V, W' ri I .flff Ulu i - I . Ax ar' ' fx 'LN N NJA ff 3' 7 I 1- ' Once upon a time, on a mountain far, far away, there was a kingdom of Gobblers. This Kingdom was called Hokieland and was protec- ted by good ol' Hokieman. Eachlfall there was a celebration called Homecoming. Lots of people, who grew to love Hokieland and its turkeys, came to loin inthe celebration. The celebration was forthe Wonderful Mountain Magio which surrounded their lovely kingdom. There was a long sequence of events in which everyone could participate - these made up Homecom- .lr iid Mountain Magic ing Weekend. On Wednesday, the day of hump,ra large democratic election was held so that all the turkeys could vote for their Queen. The turkeys of Hokieland turned out in the masses. The choices for queen were numerous and the deci- sions difficult. On Thursday, there was a large pep rally in order to prepare everyone for the big battle on Saturday. Tech's Tech On Friday, the day of rowdiness, worshipers and faithful followers of rock-n-roll gathered in mass to pay homage to music lords Nils Lofgren and Robin Trower. Their rituals were dynamical. On Saturday, the day of partying, there was a large parade through the village. The parade had floats of all different colors, clowns, bands, fun and rain. There was lots of rain that day. After the parade, the people gathered in the large arena to watch a clash between the Gobblers of Mountain Dew Sports - 195 WILD MOUNTAIN MAGIC Hokieland and the Seminoles of Florida State. This battle, called football, was hard fought by both sides, but the Gobblers suffered the most casualities and fell in defeat. And to make things even gloomier, it rained. But that didn't matter, all the crazy fans and spectators were in another world anyway. During the intermission ofthe battle, the people's choicefor queen was announced. This year's queen was pretty Darlene Mclntosh. Darlene was crowned if x Homecoming Queen and ruled over the rest of the celebration. After the football game, all the friends and lovers prepared for the formal affair and climaxing event of the weekend. Dashing Buchanneers and their fair maidens swayed to the sounds of Jasmine and High 81 Mighty. The air was filled with enchantment of the wonder- ful mountain magic. It was a lovely night. On Sunday, the day of rest, all the turkeys mellowed out and bid farewell to friends and relatives who had come from afar. lt had been a joyous celebration. All the Gobblers of Hokieland reflected upon their achievements of the past few days - sighed-and anticipated next fall's celebration. Darlene Mclntosh - 1977 Homecoming Queen X--Q One of the many colorful floats. - A rare moment of jubilation for the team. Spor Before the year is over we'll have a good football team and barring a catastrophe, a winn- ing record . - Jimmy Sharp The Hokie football squad was left out in the rain. lVlore so than ever before. Last seasons crew was extremely generous in turnovers and penalties. The defensive unit spent a great deal more time on the field than the offensive unit and there was the problem of filling the quarter- back position, As a result of these combina- tions, the team suffered its worst season since 1973, and the worst season of Jimmy Sharps coaching career at Tech. There was a major problem at the quarter- back position. David Lamie, probably the best wishbone quarterback in the area, was stymied. Don La Rue, a sophomore quarterback, had as much or as little success as Lamie, and so did a third quarterback, Nlike Zouzalik. No one could make the offense click. They were constantly plagued by fumbles and penalties, Quite a few times it was a fourth quarter fumble that cost Tech the game. iw we f .esteem s anne T ' ' ee .-f ye ff fini ew,- .Q :QA ,Tex :EJ EN l ' -.-, ,aff Z- av W , .1 ix 5 lt ,K if- M J ' 1 utr- . , ,ee X ss, jx nn, -' ,-xy fan f at '72-ex Y , we ff: 1?- il F y .ni 5 ..,:1:,w .i -i -free' :inns at, QQ., .- .41 .rfzejjl Lf- vs, 74 jggteftev' irfgytssw .mf it t' g MY? H I g l f7F'f ,Q 3,1112 v H in fl 'fu Swr Z 1-f fe . QP -,ig-3-,,E., S 'W 'vi w 'E?2?-'a K- 1 I i .L Leif Out In The Rain One thing about the rain -- it brings color. 200 - Soorts Rick Razzano stops the Mack Lewis Neal downs a Simenole. ' Coles outsieps Aggies. Razzano and friend sandwich Indian, In the trenches against Texas ASM. 1 Fr L as 4 :gi J 1 . If L, ' L sk .f if E' . . left In the ram. Coach Sharpe leads his Hokies out for the last time against VMI. , ' A . Sports - 203 Qg.,1eS' 1 A , , 1+ ' as g 0 A P mf um' Hokie basketball at its best. Tic watches his shot drop in. ii'-illniihs -als Ashford and Foggin fight Lindsay for the ball. Robinson loses his grip on the ball. o ,QL 15 l ' V Y V no ,E .Y 1 V sw A , ' VA ,ll , 4- , ,,.,,,.f AL, r no ,, A nv V H5 . QW- i guj , ,lvl ra' 'l- . E5 Q 'fix ' Xe? jr .L . - -. - V I . L w I , Wim., I ,Q-, l ,ey H., 0 Xu , ,' Tl 4 - LL e '3fl a, l F':.f .!'l-lf A f -3 f- 1 . V ,-, l - f fi on q P .,s, Q ,A l :Wa . nv M, 'R --A -is: VN . g vp 1 so --H-ma' Qi ,5 ' ' JUN. fha V 5 fm: , anti Y, tgffsgf 5 204 - Snorts ll m 3 w ,lf AQ! W if , I .Ly E Q -f V ll I Most Hokie fans knew how good Tech's The strengths oftheteam were intheir depth year was juniortransfer George Tic Price. Tic . I I v Q IN li Rl 0' Q! bl R I . . , 09,12 .- i f J' B A fees- A fi , ,K T v . - A , A - if lt 'i , ve .A s o . .. . 'A T ' A ' 4 I Yrvksvall' v W - X to wwf' lt. T a, J .ff ff' ar - .J ' 'ai ,5.0'.'f ' z I 1 in H I I 5' 't -' 'f I ' T iii I . . I V F 4 ikxilxyzdf' New I ' . an .- ,g -- X3 .l 3na- . A I LN A .'f'J 'f 'T - Y Y U. , iv W lk. ' if iv N ,K I, ' -6.4! l B m XA rin Q A' 1- lv' W V 4 l i' . fvf ig 5 -P li ' W ' l- 3 'ya W? if ,Me A, g ,, ,L 'ff , .--1 fy A .r fi!! .Q , l Nfl ,l x,,MT'.l.,gA g . ..'IllFL. A .2 av ' v 1 i 'v -M L 'Ianni N lr H 1 L - V' I LIL rw.: 7 ' -1, -3 ' ,P-it us' i V ' is -.L adm: ,if guilt! at . . ' lm qv ' 2' 9' smffr C' - - 9 ' Q - 'A ' ' ' L i . W' 'ai 'if' . , 'A e 5' ,+ . T My e lv. .1 it - 1 ' il . . R .wi ' ' . we lf. v w, if T 1 - A l -nv . , , ji .5 . M -.. , , gl . Li'-ar , Q 'f -A ia. 4,5 ,nv Mm, ,nf agp Q N- .rj ,5'Q,f.,3EI? ,sflx r i i deb - if-' -:L ,...,.- . ., .IA .M na- nan np. an an ana nu.-ann .an aan an un n .an n-.anna basketball teams have been in previous years. Well believe it or not, this year's team was probably as good as the last two Hokie teams, which had back-to-back post season ap- pearances ln the NCAA and NIT tournaments. Coach Charlie Moir finished his second season as Tech's coach and his eleventh year as head coach. Coach Moir also experienced his 200th victory against Ohio Wesleyan in Cassell Coliseum early in the season. anna... una--an .na aan pagina. inn an :Annan eller-Q .nf .aa -...ann .nn nn and in the backcourt area. Returning starters Marshall Ashford and Ron Bell combined with Chris Scott and Dexter Reid and gave Tech im- proved firepower in the back court. The one weakness the team experienced was in the lack of height in the front court. The Hokies compensated for this by excellent positioning under the boards and by working well in the pivot formations. One of the greatest additions to the team this nan pn. new nn. .an nan n n no one an ann any Q n nan .aa -mi can unsafe. can aan. .nn mv- una nan nan... aan ann was a high scoring, hard playing forward who contributed immensely to the team. Said Coach Moir, Tic has all the tools to be as good as he wants to be. He can do it all. The Gobblers exploded into the scene with eight consecutive wins before their first loss to Duke. The team rolled past such teams as Van- derbilt, Brown, George Washington, West Virginia, and defeated last year's NIT cham- pions, St. Bonaventure. Soorts - 205 i l U., , 49? I ' - X wf zf QQQQ 1 ,ee cg' 4.4 ...K ' .A 'v gig ' , . w rl :fn - ' : if I 5- ' . Unuzi XX ,J ev 206 - Snnrfs l h ey're Better This Year. As the season progressed the team simply eemed to improve and they reached their aniths late in the season. Eighth ranked yracuse lost to Rutgers and then was upset by re Hokies when they paid a' visit to Cassell oliseum. Tech lost a'squeaker to UVA and ouldn't stop NCS and UNC. The Hokies also ad problems in South Carolina where they 'ere upset by USC. The team then came roaring ito the Richmond Times-Dispatch Tournament efeating VCU but were defeated by UVA in the hampionship. A lack of defensive experience caused the okies a few losses. Against both UVA and NCS, re team couIdn't hold-off a come-from-behind ictory by both teems. The team's amazing epth managed to provide loads of strength and uickness when they were needed. The' team iso had great speed and a strong shooting bility. For the second consecutive year the lokies shot over eighty percent from the floor. Coach Moir has developed a strong basketball rogram here. His teams have been ever in- reasing in talent and potential and this year's :am was no exception. But what's really in- eresting are the future teamsg these will be ven better. ef nf a I -A1 ef. 1 ,, 0. ' :AP mr' - - . 3? Q X 'O r . y wi f-r with if Casa ' Q 'J 2 Q'- '.......,Z3.f!!a4.fiv,....,s.., . 5 8 e r -f 4 9.21:- --iii tg-af. by , mug ' g' J - U 5' 5 - ,f. gffflf' ,Q V 6 1 vii' 19,35 ur I. .F s, , 'iq ii feel 'ri 'ge r ts q r Ron Bell tries for one of his many steals. Tic Price stands guarded against West Virginia. Dexter Reid flies into the lane. rw. XT Y . 'vu .1 ' . R? ' in ' I . ' T 'H , M F, xi Q S .af ' , ' 1' ' . ' . --. .1-Aj 3,1 -.JHLW Ale-.Q v -T - rr. f- iv-. - A., -ei. I ' I ' awp v ,,. -- if' E lj, 'Ki ff'-: 1 A -R A 2 ig' - 'BE f if L: s- . wr, - A A f-. . I 'ar I . 8 ..x1gi',is r Tfiettiis--1-f A JAN: 'V . -- .31 J is Vfl 5 . Q! 9- 't ,-,L 1 . 'Chat . W ' 1 r .- .t ,f , .. 1 fs. Y ' . U' .I fixes this J 'fd 'W ml - .4 'F' ' iq, px y., - .r.. -f Q y . 1 v 5 Q. 1 .... ' l- . fs .14 A I -R L aye'-V 1' ' e..1,gQ .,,. ' Ii,Q..r-..:--9 .3 1553 ' .LQ Q mu., ' ' ,. ' A 1'- i 1--- .. sr c .ri il liek: T - fri: H . 'V . C 1 - Q, ',4f2 1 A , ' ..., zqfee .A .. J,-:,:'?fE?'S12'gg,,.Qf 'Q' - Q. 1.' ff Ts.-.j..ag.'g91-if eliltsfffgrtif' T.f2..f'Q'11'7'1iQ'v1L -3521.522 ' l-Ar, u .2 .. 1. .uf ra lf r .-nl A . A . j ..... 5? as-1if1f3liE'... A it Sports - 207 Q gash: YN T .Q 1' -7 .. ,Agri lj i O U A o 1 - p 1 ' a ' ' X Q u 1 u 4' ' I 1 ' ' 0 in , . ' 1 V 1 . . , J M 5 4 n .l ' , .Q - , , . Q t ff- A l' +3 17' I if. 'W .hm-'YTAZGYVEK -Q ' .4 I J H 'f ' Y I i ' b L' 5 .V E si. My I F I-' J Q, W Y. J K A V 1 rr ' .. . - ' 4- ' ' T r. -s F 'rs o . as , is 9, - - is . it-av. Q N-if l I A . sw,-P up tain ' Af, fi --WM - 1 ' f . ,. iii- - - Q. rs 'QA . .f ' -1' . . .. V , .' ,, ,ug- . -- 1, hh Q . LPI. rg Q .er .Y -, 3, 'Q I iq! HI M il t ' gif l fl s I x Q' ' ar -' A ' , r A W : fi . s 1 Tl rs, im' Fill S' dev Hw- Q I 0, 4 ,.Au.- Q - s .-af- V 1 ff. 'bra Y SW . ,, Q R Av. . M ni' 1 -1 -A Jr I i owl' ...:3fT2,f?L-fi .-..l- s f - - A- ,..,.g.1-fl-,-- Nmxv 'Thug-. Q--, EL o John Hillenbrand goes up for two aginst Ohio Wesleyan. Marshall Ashford has been a key figure to success forthe 'E ., Hokies. -. . r , if of l , Sophomore Chris Scott handles the ball as Dexter Reid if 2 ' breaks. ' N r 1 ' 5 V l V , - ' ' X rf . '57 ,. .Y ,e - M V, . . i . r fe-rl fifffflv-'ff ' .-' .- . , F .1 ' . ..., l I i V - 'mx .-QP, 5 .5 ,' 5,3 l fl . , Zig, I J ,... . Q I .u lx V115 li. s ,ffl l I' aa' '- 'r 1 Y ,- l' : 1 .1 A -x .Hi liz. Q s R .1 W l j.ff fuglrr 4 .kjwfx fllzllfi., V :fr fv' A, rs.. ,I N 'I and Q 5 'lin v , 'xx ' 'V-Y'-, Qifrfa ,ii refs r EIL.-,ii-'rl .argl we ' wir .E l' . .-'V i i H Y Q -1 - 'r W-Wt -.1 uns: 53a'!nvM,r-t,,,,. 'lf'-'urge'-,.M fl ,A ,. 13 pf. 'X br' ' ' ,.,' A V a V l r f- .rhlslll e so ei , jk,-s,,,,g. , ,inn .gg un HR2 LN, my -- -', .f or ,est -- A ' N fp :'?.2'r. 2 '5e- L--1 7 -' vw - l V' WJ5-we-fn .W ' . .ly N r ,1 . 7' 4? V ,LLP X ' 'VJ ' ' A' I 5 iw. A. . ' 'u W It - , ' -. 'L YT , , ll, A 4 , ' SUN- - U if ni- e l W 4 ' li I . . I . , 4 5 -o ' i ff ' . i -, ,...u,l:l1 Q 1 l , .Aj-,fyzrfzfq . l I l . .r 1,2 of Q 'gig ., -' f J-ul'-'.:5LQfL-A ,Lnt' t.i.s-'...- W W 208 - Snorts fl They're Better This Year Snnr Q 700 r if ease ireiii The best kept secret anywhere in the state ot Virginia was at Virginia Tech and it was the baseball team. ln the last couple of years, good baseball and the Hokie squad walked hand-in- hand. The baseball team's record of 34-9 in 1977 made them the winningest team ever at Tech and boosted Coach Bob Humphreys into second place as the winningest coach in the school's history. As a matter of fact, in the last few years, Coach Humphreys' squads have been involved in virtually rewriting the record books. Last season's team was in excellent condition and was loaded with talent. Even with some new I 4' -. ..,, xg i- taces worked into the lineup, the strength and depth was there when it was needed. The big sticks were mainly carried by Dennis Dutf, Rick Wade and Wayne Shelton - all ot whom had a batting average over 300. ln the pitching department. only one pitcher, Duke Dickerson, won 10 games, but strong reliet was put in by the rest of the players. The Hokies taced problems early in the season when they lost six of their first seven games. During the next three games things star- ted to go together in the right places and the team managed to win two of the three. 1 7' MXQJTT' By the time the team went to VMI, they wer unstoppable. They rolled over their next 29 or ponents and set a record tor the longest winr ing streak. As in 1976. the 1977 squad receive a bid to the NCAA Midwest Regional Tournz ment and was eliminated in the first two games Well, the season came to a close after the and it proved that we had a really solid tean Will they be as good next year? Sure they will' As Coach Humphreys said on lanuary 11, 197t 'Everybody is going to be after us from now o because the name Virginia Tech has becom synonymous with a good ball club. . nl dum '7 'Q K I JZSVFA M ' T 'J , x .gr ,, ': e r - up M ' . N. . J J, i r ' -W -Fi. - e- r -i N-'. 4 ' ' I 1' 1 . . A L i . . ' Z ,' i ,: - V, V '-'gtfvfre-3-.-sr-e.s1..,-i, '- 1' . -, wig, .,1 Z, y- 2 s . e.- . .-s, A - - , 1 . -.it-5, T,-':r'.5'Li-Qeqgqfil :Q f -V f- A - . WA, A, H, -f' f .. - . Q - 's' 1 'W cr r-A 'H ff 1-r 'lessees A ' .. .. v f - ' 1- NZ 'iz - ' - - ' . 1 . Qiaffiv If ',i.-5 .. i , , .. '- ,Q i -' H , fi fe.-gee -rgf.'i5g1's5,-pf:-: ry: .... - .aw .- A , ,ily . ,f , , , . ,-'T .i A ,f pkg, J, 1 . . ,,,lQ,,,-.3 1- , 4 ,grime ., K l. ,A ,L i ,W 1 . 1 .'1Tv75Q::-Ish i5?',,i -7': -- 'i I4 ' '.. ' fl? 49 -, wi -di 1 vs' gs, ff 4, ' ,Jia q s ' 1. - i.. D asf-': ef.gf.:f -f-, . 9 ' - ll ' A 11 A f'.2'.x::', F . 2-93 -' , 4-, i ' 1 x e ' - ,, lu -gg by 3 i g... on A M, A .if 43, 4. -' at ' . , wizlpw-iigfrg -X f cf W' -f A .'vq,.-fm i i A , lr f 7 . ,1 ' ' Q r 1 .aku el Ax. V .uf .Y . I f .. -,c,-.au - 4.1, , li -ty . li - ,, -' ' X... Ti , .. ' ' K .J In 5- '-, . if N, , I -A 4' so 3Wie'573' Rib!! air ,rf pa- -S A .cuisine M ..'. ' i . . f ' . ..Q1feffP1:ff'-riff:-1'j-1 -'-tr 'HL' i ' I i -- ' 1- ' A -- . iz' .f ' if-I f' 'WL 1 ' i.,. NN- - if ' A 1 - if-,qu i '-'ffl' , ' . , , , . 'L' 1. 1 Z!hjg4V,,.,.,JA,!g,.a1,- i .u l ,sv lg l, 'V 0. , . ,U f 31. V, 7 J v . Y ..i ,, ..j.,,?1.,.-,ri-..:, 4 ...-. gg, -15 ,4 , f 4 f. I fpti A , . , ,l li 3 N 4.54D,jf7fj'1-jg.,-1,3,-1.34: 9.1 , 'I , , -. ' - 1 ff , J 1 A ,i , x ' FE'-1117 'Hilti' ' 5. 1 1'-'J '- 'f ' - ' 'fx P--V . - ' Rei - V , ef. .Q wi- - i. i G , nj.. ,-, f Hutayff, L A X f -' ,e,,ft..,...,.1 ' I . .R fail: 'Qi ,Q ll .f i Y V H.l,h.,,,i,..'.,. . If 4 g A if ' 'rum -Q - -,, . ff'-.555 inf gem' r Eff ,-nfZ'k'tr -'-xi its. 1 WML' ' tu. fits' .' J A, vi gf i , , . K '77 st.e'1f:ZaRI'9'S.i'i' :Hawk ' ia,-I... ,i-e, . , ,i its -. '- Zi ' i ??sv 1111 t , N21--1 -, -1, , V i ,u.v,.'- , fm m Ifxj1fW-VrE 1n 1.g.l.,3.g,,---, K -K, -. LM. ti'-tix ' . p, fl.. -.? .a QQ. 5 , ,. 'u hw - 'T .. 'R Q' 1 l JW .,1 Y .,. 4' V1 ,v ,lf If a pncture's worth a thousand words , Slugger The WulI1am's stretch. Sports - 211 vm...-'N' '-1-' - - 1 '- r - w'7 ', ',':h'9Pm:a:z-' ,l :g25A .1 LL' ' 5-nf :T-QT--w -v--.1,r:3?3E?q, ' '.,TZ,'.s2-ff'--1-2-trlsaaii i up ! .,4,,,N,.,,l,, - .- ' vi, '1.'1i:X ffffiI?Z'G'1+ZifeLff' E 'arp fi if, 1 ,L gf? - s- -. x- ., , 212 - Sports The good ol' sport of baseball Wayne Shelton waits for call from umpire after making the tag. Harold Williams stretches tor a high throw at first. ' .s,a.,r Tb: , 1 .'x3!l.,,J'f -, .- - -'T'-- BWI-. 1... -. Q-'-.H IILL 'rw 14' , . ,. A-' HLQHKQ 5' i V v ew, . .-va, If U 4 l ,.e,L - - , r,,, . 'fix' Himif. -- A .. , V ?v,!.'1 -,'..1's- ,s. - ,- ew- ,1 fa , ,:.1 H I. A i.f 4 X 5 .4 . -..- ff . ' ' ..' v 'N I F jg A -ik The Hoknes managed to steal 90 bases last year a 4 I 325r1 f , 4 ll I J' 1 1 I 1 :fi .fr A., Execution of the bunt. l Pitcher Bob Fisher had an ERA of 2.93. Tech allowed only 24 stolen bases last season. ., ' , W . -l . He. .K his L, . Je 1' ,ww X' . . B Q r-, . ..--.... yn- U' -mul' ,. mv? 1,451 -'V-. . r W! ',-X, .until 4. pil - 1 . .,.,.-1, . J.. l 'a'5' .1-. 4,H'i'f.'f'S'F'.'f'al -' t'3 ' : x I -.lv . 4---'mf ' Zn- , .,' -fi., , 713 gl: 3 .-.- 3 ,. f',. . F-'jg...',1.1.'x,4I,-.1 .... vu, .an-lil.. -l'g'.,:'u'f,.i,. -til,-.i,,7'n,':' 'Jifr lagrfi. . pf. sl 1.5 . of 5 . .l X.-1 l.,j 1 ,fr ,' v' W., .-f ,- , .. V1 Kg'i'.-1 -.Q3,.,-V. uzfgl, If ,,'nh1,I wt Y ll,.'v-1.-i-i,.l.4,:aI'.V- Jfflq, .- '. ',f2,fv.ql'f. J. 'if,'w, ',..,'.'rv't..U,l1 HP. ,G W-,,,, f..' ,A -nv'-.01 Q. ,- .b nf, :, X , J . A 1 I I ,...' , v I' ...Yew , un Mun, rl A,ugQ.,,U. .172-it - , 1.'M'fI', ' j .-. '- 'HA N, .-an . l . , , . ' 1 f.f1ltw'w 14 The Winningest 6, 'mu.j fV1I'-.QP-'.g'-u4 : ' 'V1' -, f,- 'fx ,' ...C , . .,. 'n, 1- ' '.-ll .mm ,,.., Vu., 1 l . ' faq,-r .gfgfj wwf: ,I 1,1 ,l 3 , 1 ., .nl v',r,.l,-ull. 'J 'fx ,Q -. .t- Q l-yagfiqsi '03,-nf' 'A-. 4 Team Around Sports - 215 Top row Leslie Blackburn Marilyn Hines, Leslie Robeits, Sallie Ann Goodwyn. Second Row Billy James Kylene Barker James Reightler Steve Gorin Beth Drolet Rick Wright John Cardwell Page Plumber, Mike Ackerman. Kneeling: Dick Cheek, Pam Brown Not Pictured Paul Lautermilch 746Q D6 an gl . What was it like to stand in the pouring rain and holler your head off? Well ask any of the cheerleaders - they'll tell you. They'll tell you how the rain and mud mined some of the new uniforms. The squad changed from hotpants to the good ole skirt. As a result, of the mud, some of the uniforms will have to be remade. This year's cheerleaders really worked well together, probably better than any year before. Their stunts and formations had increased in number and difficulty. Some things have remained the same over the years, however. For instance, the participation, or lack of participa- tion from the fans at the football games. That problem may never be solved. Despite the rain, the independent cheering of the fans, and the old alumni who wanted to hear the old Hokie cheers, the cheerleaders were a major component of spirit and pride which sur- rounded the campus. Pam Brown doesn't mind the rain. Cheerleaders cheering for Hokie football. ' .. .-:ef-7F .... 53 if ni ' 'O-N ' Q. a l' -To . 5 ' h . qi 'iff ,Y ' ' F 5 tg 5 , B 4 1 . zgfkq nuff 3 x 4 I ' 5. , I 4. 5 X ,iff 5 V 4 . Aff--r 541- 2 ff? ':- ' is-43 ' --' -M. .5 JK iraqi--51-wr ?Q,Ji 5, fr' A VY in ,' 1 Q 'x H 'AV' If. f... ,, me 3,7 ,Li ., ni - .IWW 'N ' ' x .Ht 'gQlDjgu:!.,i'H?x1 iqrihfq' p V' ' r Air. I r UW, A , ' F I W, I ry tt ,. 4 'FI at ' 'l i J W, ,. 'af ig'-5 -3 Page Plummer cheers on hoping for victory. Theerleaders encourage spirit amidst panther's prowl. Sports - 217 Fefe Mctlonetldsweeps past WSE defender. Perry Golden Boyd Mannilhg scrambles forward.. r -Q , x 17 , Q.. V , tif . . . V-l V-. 1 . 1 A Au , V ,:..r4, 'JA' -.Nl ' N -. -V' . L , 'W' fs,-V,..wz.,.3,1 -W - 4 I, My ws., , 1. ', 4. , , 9 R454 ,' 'J '-Aw. L my a , -,U-.-.-. , ,rg --,V-.. Q ' ' 4 -- uve- 1 ' -, - 3 ..- Q I :ir ,- ri L , Ag 4,554 V ' -A Q sd .LT-!f' ' ' -f -5-newer-1-d-f -4 si-2..:,?? ' 711 fm - V-.A ev .., .- . -.fn - .H 'W'-g - . ..-w: EE.-ng. ,. E N ' -' 1 1 fix 2- ,N ,r.55'J.-Gumf - .. - f ,, '.A,11'f ,1-. ff - uvlsrag--.'f,,.'--1 wwf: '!-nwpvl 1' .- lf .xi '-- ,.l,fs.'1a .., WW ' I-135514. gf ' Q' H ' ff I '- 'ff--Aw ' ' 19 :' H l, 5'i'. 'v'.'1lL- 'ax -' 4- 21: 'if' ,SV , f M '.f'1N9' :'L-QQLSLL ,.'-F. 'f ,na.14'1 ,uf-5 'JQ Q- U., , ilk' ' -Y,. , iv- 1 'E' F Y V 1 Q4 2 ' A it 45.3, Gr., .Arm . if--if - ' ' - . ' 'df sivwzl, ZQXLJ-1-2' fm, 1.1 -'f',Lr- ',Eg1a. K f 51 1, , ,f ,, gi-. 'Ek fir: .wlfgvqng-r 1-z,1::,ar,-firbxi'-,QE-fd fl--ff ff' -' - f ,, , A . Jg?f y -ki, .V ..?.,:,2-3.7! le, 'qt' Q K: . . ., :1l..AQ:W I. d. rr Q if . iF'L'f- 2'-A Y-'-4.'f?gn'5, 5' ' 1A-H1-' 'Fr'-r . - . 4-.. 5: - f f, -- - ry.. .11 U 1..,,'-5 , ,.- f,,, .- A- - ., - ., M 2.L5fsr.:,-Sinn. : . ' Tr -lu-,a.' V 2 1:54'f'6,r .' ' gs. , I -3 .4j1f11flj f'.: ' gig- I.. - ' 'r 1, f -' -x.4,.',. 'n .1-gf' A Tie.. 11'-'w . J- A .31 'illwfa N . ,. nur., I1 . v QQ' . 1? ' ' '1f7f es. ws,- ,LV I mlm' l fd 'f - . .4 mg. 5 Oy,-ri .. k ,m K-54.1131 ,zu -'Y V, ,J -1 ?9r':.1A t!Pw A' ,aw If-15.14 -.iii gf 218 - SporfS ' 9 0 - . ,. are .-mf:-.,v,--i,e-,9 ,, Q . ,- 1? 'i 5 m X 1 4...--,A .., , ..:. i. x ' 47 1? , -mv. 'ff' 'wi :l 'Ihi ess. -:mi-. ls1s'5'i5:. 27 'f. ? f? 1f 'lsqf ' 'w.eas+e.t-W X . -s nf. T . Q M ' 1 x Grrmif its-iQ.. ' 4 ig. Q- Q fE,iQ':,i . A - A lv Y . -9w,: I us,-V-iq 1 g --. is gt, u h 5 V QQNWQI ukejv Jay Porter drihbles past double coverage- ,, . . . g ,J , g Q- , ., .,- 1-. - -- 1 ' F - - T N '4 fx.. fe W5 51' Q 5 hr 'f. FMZN f .l3 '.' rx sl' f M .I If ug- Silslfhrll, 1 I 8.-Z-eg 1: ish L AA i - ,arf i. lj . 1. - .mfg - A -, L 34194: - 0 v 'N 'uh .A 55.1. F 5 .- x K ,Jai ,W t ,Q F g I 1 11 11111111111111 11111 1 1 11111111 11191 iii! tiki hill!!! ici if i 111 1 11 1 ll 111 1111111 1111111 1111111 111 111 111 111 1 11 1 111 11 111 11 11 11 111 il! 1 il! til if if iii! 1 lift 1 Qgqgg 111 11 111 1 111 1111111 111111 O Q!! 'N i ll iii 11 ii! iiiiiil iiliili 11 1 111 111 11 11 111 111 111 111 11 11 1111111 11111 1 111 1111111 111 111 111111 1111111 1111111 11111 11111 11111 The 1977 soccer squad jumped into the .eason with extraordinary power. The team's lower developed from their amazing skill as vell as their tremendous enthusiasm for the na- ion's fastest growing team sport - soccer. By :ombining the spirit of competition, the skill nd knowledge of the game, the booters were ble to produce their most successful season in ii iiiiiii il' it! 111 1111111 111 111 111111 111111 1 1111 1 11-111 1 1111111 1111111 11 111111 11 1 1111: 1 1111111 1111 11 11 1 1 1101111 111 if 111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 faggq 111 11 11 1111 11 1111 11 11111 1 1111111 1111111 11 1 111111 1111 1 1111 1 1 1111 11111 11 11 1 111 1 11 111 1 111 11 111111 111111 111 111 1 1 111 111191 1 11111 111 1 1 1 111 1 1111 111111 111 111 are 111 111 soccer's short history at Tech. The team com- piled a successful 7-4-1 record and proved to their tough opponents that soccer at Tech was taken seriously by its players. T The soccer team had stupendous strength and depth. The now arrival of highly skilled freshmen proved to be the extra elementthat was needed to complete a winning team. The 11 ttf 111 111 fi 11 111 111 ti ii i iii ti11ti lkiiii 11 111 111 11-1 111111 111 111 111 11 111111 111 1 111 1 W if ti iii' iii 1 1 1 1 111 11 111 11 111 11 11 11111 1111 1 111 111 111111 1111-111 team lost six players to graduation and surely their absence will he felt, but not for too long. There is enough talent and potential on this team to ttt replace their losses. The 1977 season proved to be the first giantstep of ascendency for Virginia Tech soccer. T T L. PEIICIIIG I-'OIU POE! First organized in 1973, the Fencing Club was composed of both students and faculty in- terested in learning and increasing their skills in the sport ot fencing. Over the years, club fen- cers in all three weapons, Cfoil, epee and saberj have successfully competed on the inter- collegiate circuit and have repeatedly won top standings in state competition. The club has facilities and equipment to accommodate all types of fencers, from novices to those who are intent upon polishing the finer points of their techniques. Mary lo Feazell makes an attack on her opponent. Stacy Gettief parries with opponent and comes in for the point. Stacy Gettier takes on yet another opponent Sports - 221 .i WI Q i 1 N 3 ' V a Q' I 1 , , , a P I 1 l E L x I T Wi n- , I , P I 1 1 1 l I . Y e' - ' 11 W 'ipifiiyr f' elif f ' r,t?:.iJ'i-l M5 E f Qffl - is JQQIRQQL rf.. - I P' if 3 r - .'-f-M, -. -v A, also YH.: . ,r q - Wade Jeffrey looks for the wall. Allison Moss twists gracefully towards the water. Dutch Schweitzer does a piked flip. Courtney Gray keeps her head above water against foe Sports - 223 Have you ever wondered who Tech's biggest turkey is? lt's not hokieperson, though she comes close, and its not Pres. Lavery. Tech's biggest turkey is actually a small, slender, at- tractive, blond, young lady named Liz Fore. How did a nice girl like her get involved in a job like this? Well, it all began in her freshman year when she noticed posters advertising the tryouts for the VPI Turkey. She tried out but did not get beyond the initial interview with the reigning turkey. Last spring she tried out again with 32 other people. This time she got past the initial interview with the Tech turkey and came back with 7 other people for the second phase of tryout. This second phase consisted of putting the Tech turkey costume on for 20 minutes and parading in front of the present Tech turkey. The final decision is made based on this two-part presentation. The Tech turkey is part of the cheerleading squad which is under the direction of Mr. Gunsten in the HPE department. Funds for the uniform fwhich costs between S350 and S3755 is allocated from the cheerleaders funds. Not only do the cheerleaders help finance the turkey but also they protect the turkey from any physical danger she may encounter. At the Clemson game the Clemson Tigar was beaten up by 4 ROTC cadets. Our turkey was sent home from the game at halftime in fear that our cheerleaders wouIdn't be able to protect her sufficiently. This is also the major reason that our turkey does not go with the team on away games. Despite the dangerous aspect of being the turkey, Liz enjoyed doing it. Part of the enjoy- ment stemmed from the celebrity point. Every game, pep rally, parade, etc. she attended she was usually asked to pose for pictures. She also enjoyed the fact that she is a spirit figure but doesn't actually participate in the actual cheers like the cheerleaders. She can do basically whatever she likes in the way of cheers. You may be wondering if the Tech turkey has always been a girl. Well- No. The history of the turkey goes back so far that no one really knows who started it. When this school was a mens college the turkey was naturally a guy. Even though girls were admitted to this school in '64 it wasn't until '69 that the first girl became the Tech turkey. Since then the turkey has been dominated by girls though if a guy was good enough he could become the turkey. You may notice that the turkey manages to make it to all the games. D0 you? The turkey makes it only because she has alternates: Cathy Jones flstb and Lana Frawley f2ndJ. Liz Fores' unofficial head-putter-oner is Sara Bakke. Altogether it can be an interesting experience trying to talk to an alumni whos' going l remember when and the little girl, who was trying to pull off the turkey's tail. Gobble, Cobble . 224 - Sports ,Intl . 1' 4 '5f g.i..'3f ' se .... j i. iet .11 ,..f- ee, Fa1is.e,2eEiI:sr4 :1 Pttaeceg M .. up -V 9- .af-'. e 'f-n, 'Pkg ,awww - -. ' . rv1.'- '- '22 . . Z-ewes at at rk'i1reL-.-zsjinrsietgfzs1 ct 1-:rf-sae Jigf. -ti1J4t:'sW..1ei,,.eff:.Hee: , 1 V l r Y' A Win 6 Techy Bigger! Tuclscy Sports - 225 Field Hockey Shetters Fees A. 4. Mi. The women's field hockey team started thei season off on ag sour note ,by losing three u their first tour games. The major problem coul- be considered a lack of physical conditionin Coach lo Kafer soon remedied that problem an when it came time to play a tough Lynchbu squad, the girls were ready. The field hocke team defeated Lynchburg and upset previousl unbeaten. Du ke. But they didn't stop there. Th team tallied an eight game winning strea before dropping a game to a tough UVA clutl The girls finished the season with a stron showing and accumulated an 11-6 record. Tel of their eleven wins were by shutouts. Durin their eight game winning streak, they had sevel consecutive shutouts. The team then charged into the regional an- state com petitions with tremendous hopes. Th lady Gobblers proved to everyone else that thel love to play with sticks and balls in iiel hockey. Tamy powers one to score. 226 - Sports A- nn.- 4 Putt Ccenterj passes on to laura. Tamy uses one-handed jab to get ball. l 'LLl'3- ,-A Fight for nu Starr anticipates intercepting pass, Clash for the ball. Sports - 227 Netters Net Worth Tremendousl Last spring the women's tennis team ob- tained its long awaited varsity status. On this account the women took it upon themselves and bolted through an electrifying season, Such talented players as Tina Wujick and Ellen Dean were tremendous factors in the team's successful season of 6-3. After the '76 season Carolyn Owen replaced Sherry lamarik as head Coach. lllls. Owen was a successful high school coach in both basketball and tennis. Her tremendous prosperity has followed her here to Tech and she faced a tough schedule as her proving ground in 1977. Nls. Owen's goal for the '77 season is to merge the returning talent from last season with freshmen to develop a whole and balanced tennis program for this year and all the upcom- ing years. 228 - Sports The service of Tina Damn thing!! 1 Ellen Dean exhibits backhand. i l K 'v 4 X F i Sports - 229 Ladies Suffer Injuries,Poor Shooting' n Junior center Karen Garbis is the teams leading rebounder. Two things hurt the Lady Hokies in basketball year - shooting and rebounding. The were out-shot and out-rebounded most the year. Early in the season, Kelly Bradley, season's leading scorer, and center Karen who was strong under the basket, were with injuries. Their absence from the was dearly felt and the team had trouble and rebounding without them. The strength was in its fast break offense. year's squad was led by guards Gail Kelly, teams leading scorer, Linda Walther and Lieberman. Even without any real super and quite a few inexperienced freshman, ne ladies played heads-up ball with a great deal f desire, which contributed much to their uccess. This team always kept its cool and ever gave up. Many times they came fighting ack only to fall short in the end. Nluch recogni- ion is due to first year coach, Carolyn Owen, ho developed the team's talents and eveloped an explosive foundation for future eams. The ladies basketball team will leap to uccess in the near future - as soon as the otentiality of each player has been tapped. The eam learned a lot this year, now its time to iiilrl .S .4 '54 ---,-5 1... 44-4 -N 44 ,L tx K -I Gail Kelly flies down the lane through the VCU defense. B B ' I l I A: Linda Walther goes for an uncontested basket. Walther dribbles past pick set by Peg Bunger, li 4 lUg.tH, S- tt ,Ai X, I. V-TE. - in V. - .l. ' Sports - 231 Wo,meri e Track Hrqhlrglhts easorr Winning a state championship for the second consecutive year is a feat that Coach Herbert Tucker and the womens' track team should be proud of. .A magnificent showing of depth, of unity, and of talent was just what the team needed to out-class its nearest opponent, Madison, by a 13-point margin. The Hokies totalled 198 well-earned points to Madison's 185, while Virginia and William and Mary finished the day with 105 and 16 respectively. Versatility was evident among several of Tech's performers. Distance star Irene Spieker recor- ded two victories in the mile t5:42D and two mile 02:42.69 as well as second place finishes in the javelin and 880 yard run. In addition, Gail Kelley accumulated points for the Hokies in the long jump tlstl, 220 yard dash t5th7, and the 440, 880, and mile relays. Perhaps the long jump attracted the most attention during the meet, as Kelley's leap of 18 feet, 6M inches provided her with a new state and school record, and a national qualifying standard. First place honors were also obtained by Bekah Ban- nister in the 100 meter dash 411.87 sec.7, B: J. Lester in the 100 meter hurdles 416.17 sec.J, Laura Fetty in the discus 030' 6 l and Sheryl Myer in the shot put C35' 3W'l. The Virginia State Championship title was certainly the main highlight of the outdoor season for the Gobblersg however, many other .fine performances were noteworthy. Lester and Kelley registered respective 2nd and 3rd place finishes in the Madison College Pentathalon ln- vitational, while Spieker competed unofficially. Spieker provided Tech with its second national qualifier in the Maryland Women's Invitational, as she won the 5,000 metergrun in a school record-setting time of 18 minutes, 5 seconds. ln addition, all four relay records were broken by various members of the team. Since its initial existence, the womens' track team has only been regarded as a club sport. However, two straight state titles were definite indications that the team deserved recognition as a varsity sport. 232 - Sports Consecu tive Capturing Second f .5 ' 1 14: I I 4: Y V 1 .. .. .. . . . , .,,,.nm- ,H , ,.,.,,. .. .....,, ,-,-.v -.nw -r 1,-H--. ...N .....4-..f.. ev--iignm--vu-nnw..,f-Q-.e. -..0 - qv -1-Y. zyv.. 1:--W-. -......r..-...-.-,.-.,.-........-....-. f rr : -1 -- -- - ,, ' . iv YERYTT1 .V I K .... 4 x 'J' If fbi v.-as ., 5 1. ..... -A .. ...gun rx. fab 1 K .hwy 1 vmuvq-nur-vw N.. f' m1r Y , . , -- ' V- .L - I' 7. Q ,A f ..,,. ffcs.es..--.,..4.A , ,...- , ,, . .,..... ., . . ,.,,. .. ,..D.,.i., . H.. V . . ., . ... rr. 1 , MH, , , , . . .v ,..'-rf: :-. r.,-.-- -,, A -2 I - 1' v mighty effort is exhibited by shotpulter Ruth Viatus. his l it I 1 I k .ings . T .ffm Daphne Palmer receives the baton from Gail Kelley in the . j H-, i A Q 4' , 440 relay at the Maryland Invitational. 15,93 ,. 4 ., A , ---- - I ' ,gifzf faikififgis.-AWS':ef1g:g'f245iH:f:sAwrln-,'-f5+f-1'QQf-. ' ' ' ' i . , fa. ,: .-1 -Q if-ave, 141- -wr fp., . - ,fm , . i- 41: v A, Sports - 233 Hercise x ,J .P f T N! sw , ge,-Wyse ge 234 - Sports Str, ..h2, 1 'L :'-I smirk L .Fa-. Sweat rolls down his face. He comes up for another shot. Nervous tension as he glances around. His teammates are around him but so is the other team. A quick calculation and he turns and runs down the court dribbling with an automatic speed. The final lay up and he scores!!!!! You may see this practically any evening dur- ing the week as the gym is open to any student who wish to work off tensions or relieve his body of academic thoughts. Many students just come to play and have fun with their friends. The gym is built to handle team sports like basketball and individual sports such as handball, racketball swimming, weightlifting and golf. ln the both of the locker rooms are saunas for those who wish to bake and break. In the high risk sports such as fencing, archery, and gymnastics there must be a sponsor or supervisor. 1 CIF ll Students enjoy a friendly karate match. 29 Swimming laps proves to be good exercise. 31 A view of the lockers. 47 Friends enjoy a game of pickup basketball. 57 Racquetball-one of the most popular past times. i .. 5355 if-1, - an .Q This gym, known as the War Memorial Gym, was finished in March of 75 and had the HPE department moved in by April. Funds for the gym came from the same source that our library funds will come from-the state. The reason for expansion of the gym was to help provide for the students in three areas: recreation, in- tramural, and of course, HPE. Many students feel disorientated towards the gym and feel that it houses only the jocks. They forget that they are paying for it and it is up to them to get outand use itto their benefit. Much money is spent to put students at entrances to check and make sure students are the ones us- ing it. The theme of the gym when concep- tulized was to provide for the students and faculty of VPl. ' 4293 fi --A --f Sports 235 Q airrlers Strong in Team Dept Under the direction of coaches Russ Whitenack and Todd Scully, the harriers gave 1007, during the entire season in quest of achieving one goal-sending a team to the NCAA championships. The initials NCAA will light up the competitive spirit of any intercollegiate athlete and indeed, many enthusiastic in- dividuals began preseason training by running throughout the summer. The excessive heat of the sun was rather grueling at timesg however, several runners managed to accumulate over 500 miles. For the fourth year in a row, the team ven- tured out into the wilderness of southwestern Virginia for the annual running camp, which lasted one week. After intense training alongthe mountain footpaths, the Hokies then travelled to Lynchburg to compete in a 10-Mile Road Race, which was highlighted by the presence of a few Olympians. ln a field composed of over 1800 runners, the top Gobbler runners took the 30th, the 40th, the 41st, the 44th, the 74th, and the 76th places. Tom Mountain, Guy Crane, lohn Barnes, and Leo lablonski displayed strong performances, as they all completed the course under 55 minutes. Barnes, a strong contender for the head position on the team, aggravated by a previous injury and was lost for the remainder of the season. 236 - Sports 5 E A tough, determined look is expressed by Steve Sawyer, as he closes in on his opponent. The Hokies sprint for valuable position in the early stages of a race against Marshall. R On September 23, the harriers traveled north to Harrisonburg to race Madison on their 5-mile course. Both teams were evenly matched, but the Dukes managed to salvage a 27-30 victory, despite the tact that the Hokies took 6 out of the top 10 places. Graduate student Guy Crane, who completed his status as a senior last year but who returned with a remaining year of eligibility, led Tech runners with a 3rd place finish and a 27:53 clocking. The following week the team split a double dual meet in the rain with VMI Cwinl and Marshall Clossh on a 10,000 meter course. The loss to Marshall was one of disappointment, nevertheless, Robbie White, Gene Crane, and freshman Mike Reed showed improvement, emerging as the top finishers. At the Knoxville Invitational, a strong team effort resulted in a 4th place finish in the University Division behind cross-country powers Ten- nessee, North Carolina, and Kentucky. A week later, the Virginia State Championship Meet was held at Norfolk State. Unfortunately Tech could only manage a 4th place team finish for the second year in a row. Mike Reed had an ex- cellent day finishing 14th, while White took 19th, Guy Crane 20th, Gene Crane 21st, lim Elmlinger 23rd, Stanley Dodd 29th and lablonski 34th. ln the final dual meet of the season, West Virginia ended all hopes for a .500 season by narrowly defeating the Hokies 24-31. Following the W.V.U. meet, the team spent two strenuous weeks preparing for the NCAA Divisional Meet, which was undoubtedly regarded as the pin- nacle of the season. The mentally-tough Gob- blers entered the meet with a team charac- terized by considerable depth, but lacking in a definite lead runner. Unfortunately, the race was quite brutal with a tremendous amount of competition and things just did not click for the team. Senior Gene Crane was the prominent runner in the meet, as he captured 83rd place and established a personal record over the 6- mile course. Even though the meet results did not reflect many victories, praise should be given to the team for their outstanding dedim- tion and effort. Sports - 237 mckefw :wie caeeteaz' Wdctaeq of 466- Backed by considerable team depth, the track team finally satisfied a craving that has plagued several generations of trackers. This prolonged desire .was overcome by a coveted victory in the Virginia track and field cham- pionship meet. The Gobblers handily pulled the rug out from under rival U.Va., compiling 133 points to the Cavaliers' IZM. The celebrated victory was one of particular jubilance, as William and Mary's 14 year reign of Virginia track and field was finally terminated. The Indians from Williamsburg, competing on their home track, could only manage a third place tie with Rich- mond as they accumulated 88 points. First place honors were registered in three events. All-American pole vaulter Keith Neff won by over two ,feet with a meet record of 16'7Vz . In addition, Dennis Scott captured his second con- secutive 100 meter title in 10.4 seconds, while veteran weightman Robert Drum was victorious in the hammer with a 172'8 throw. The key to the Hokies' success was evident in their ability to obtain seven second place finishes, four 3rds, three 4ths, three 5ths, and five 6ths. This display of intense depth in most of the events enabled them to achieve their long awaited goal. The state title was undoubtedly the highlight of the season, but several individuals performed well in other invitational meets along the East Coast. With several returning athletes available for the 1978 season, perhaps the trackers can initiate their own reign of track and field in the Old Dominion. 238 - Sports A commanding lead is maintained by Robbie White Dennis Scott and Larry Fallen sweep the 200 meter field feeddlft cmd Wing 8 edgmw tate 664141754 ii i Bob Owens. John Dyer, and Jeff Henry overwhelm their VMI opponents, 'N-...ll wmmhm- - . Y V 1 V ,Ji - I X 1 ' f ' . 4 ,, .r 1 N 4 N 5 fs- , I ' 'nfs W . --err r ' Q' 1 af, .A Kevin Traynor strains for distance in the iavelin. All-American Keith Neff clears the bar for a new school record. 239 - Soorts YED1 ffiafn WQ HQ' X 1 l W... . -1 xv' 0 nr. I . N . .L- ..-vs . .+f..1 , 1 U , ,! , 1,-Y .- Un ,. x 5. T .-1 f ' 1,-,.4v-P 44,41-f ' ,3 ' .Wm-1 M,F'V 54. M ft' 0,,..m'sfSf11 , ty..- , .,,,,..a,-rf ' r i- '-Jfudnira V MQ M-,.-- u .vi- Qf- 'A J' port ,JV 4 I W TECH T' ,.,-n- nv 'f-' -ef' End Vlhlliam and lVlary's Reign as State Champions - ur- 'f ' A' , '- .-in-v ., - Dyer, shown In mrdflight, puts maximal effort into the long jump. Ackenbom, running the first leg of the mile relay, nervously awaits the gun. Tech high lumper shows balance and coordination. weightman Robert Drum displays excellent form in the hammer. ,mfg ' 'R ifif- ki' Sports - 241 c.. ,. IW. P . wg f -' , E ff ka' 51 .r-, I '-- ,r FL, ,asv 1'Jl' I 4-60 3 u 1-. ....1,,, .Q ,QT I , . 1 img-.3 2 his C H :ap ' !r'15'fLf ff 'U ,913 N if A V 45,5 , 1. W ,. r : r - 4 . w ' 1 ' I 4 J 11 . ml 1 A 1 1' 'f ,V , A ' ld... , ,-..,,, ,.,m 1 in 15? L - w--'ities -f'l?,:. 2' f 1 iff? 1' C. t'Qf5: ,7 fQ.,e-l'f'Z5-VT? ' -5-AZ' ' we 'ai: Q' -' ---3-af --er. ' 1 ' F' W fivgew- , , a lx he I3 uesnme B applets In 1974, when Jerry Cheynet took the helm of e wrestling team, his futuristic goals were to tablish a winning record and gearing in- iduals for the national championships. Well, three short years Coach Cheynet had accom- 'shed his basic goals and in his fourth year set sights for higher individual and team ccess. The team was centered around a lstering strength in all but one of the upper d middle weight classes C167 lb.J. The team d its third consecutive winning season even ough they were faced with a highly- mpetitive schedule. Sophomores Mark Miller C1907 and Bill Pfef- KHWD a freshman All-American in 1977, rked together to give the team a strong com- ation in the top two weight classes. All- erican Chuck Brodrick proved to be Tech's ost solid performer as he remained un- ifeated throughout the season at 158 lbs. The team had more experience than in evious years. They were mostly a sophmore- nior team with quite a few promising Eshmen like Lesley Johnson and Scott Carpen- . So, next year looks excellent since most of -e same lineup is returning. The team was a lit- e thin in the lower weight classesQ buta strong ough foundation has been laid to ensure suc- ssful seasons for years to come. Sports - 243 A Having finished second in last year's state meet, the indoor track team made several im- pressive showings along the east coast in preparation for the outdoor season. The Hokies' strength in the sprints and weights were ap- parent in the early meets. The season began on a note of glory with a first place team finish in the Lynchburg Invitational. Individual first place points were earned by Robert Drum C35 Ib. weight throwi, Barry Monteiro 11,000 meter runj, and Steve Sawyer tmile runb. Veterans Drum and Monteiro were awarded the Outstanding Weightman and Outstanding Runner trophies, respectively. The trackers did not shy away from the extremely tough com- petition in the prestigious East Coast ln- vitational, which was held in the Richmond Coliseum. Dennis Scott dominated the field in the 60 yard dash, taking first place in 6.1. Scott's time of 6.0 flat in a semi-final heat was a national qualifying time as well as a new school record. ln addition, Kenny Lewis was the first individual to break the tape in the 60 yard high hurdles. His time of 7.2 seconds tied his own school mark and satisfied the national qualifying standard. Due to sickness and injuries among several team members, a third place finish was ob- tained in a quadrangular meet with V.M.l., N.C. State, and Appalachian State. Dan 0'Conner, was the third Hokie to qualify for the NCAA meet with his performance at the VMI Winter Relays. His outstanding throw of 62 feet, 4M in- ches in the 35 lb. weight throw destroyed the old meet record of 47 feet, 795 inches. 0'Conner and Drum have been praised by several coaches as being among the best weightmen in the eastern U.S. The success that was achieved dur- ing the indoor season enabled the trackers to retain their competitive spirit throughout the remainder of the school year. 244 - Sports f i 4' i . i 15 Q . ' as I ri y . 1 ...Q . 'A 'ii A indoor Trac vw .-iv.. . ,, , 'K-A--111: it G. 5 5 . I' . s Robert Drum prepares to heave the 35 lb. Stanley Dodd and Mike Burns race against the an b ri eason Succeslul I f,,afl'bgl iillln rf , Nbr he 440 relay quartet speedsters Larry Fallen Maurice Ashford Dennis Scott and Kenny Lewls Aeam members listen to a pep talk guven by coach Todd Scully 1 We-.:1. SP.-all ,-z.. ,lug-Q l- -- ,,., .,., 09 BUJCBBYI000 EITTTEXUKESS EEEXUUJEU3 BEXELE3 3 'il , '1'r .. Q , ' x , - X if f A4...,lT' uk' I xv- ' , t h . 7. 9 , 'f C. I v -- UA 2 1, ' 1 V 5' Q v r V . 5' V- ' 4 ,rg I : 4 .um A A 5 ,' ' Iva- F ,v 4'..- .-1 V,-1, . I T s gf-F, ' ' , , . - . -r i , W- we 'lf -for r' - r fr W 9-..q-:Wy 4. X N f 4'V.' r,:-'fry' ' V : 2 ' 4 Q t 4'T .11 ' ' 'V , 3'J'f:Z'.,.' J: Jfqf -li' X, Y f'1 - vqx . ', I ' ,. if-1 5' 4 -.. Ly M ' '.-., 1 -ff-fag? ILT, f .-' 'K if ' 'vii' 1' A fi-' -- -- ' '. ..t, 1.- Z A Pr M j f'v,, ,r 2, . ' 43igg, 'm f - ' - 1- - , A . . A- .. - .. - - 5' 1 .. ' Qitfsgf-+1.x445 f,, ' ' W ' .-. .- -.'-' , '4 Q:u 4 -- :'1.lf-rl--WE, 'f'f'z- Q. ,r m l ,V-at may - ,,3w,- A,,, L..1.'-,. -- ., 'z.. - , ,.. ana.. ' Q .1 .. A Mm-:'!'1'??.:-k1'v,::v44 Richard Albright boots Tech out of trouble. Matt Albrittain and Mark Whitehouse leap for line-out. Sports - 247 T? ..,,, 'fm 3 L5:29l,L W, ':Qff.-3'-4' ,A -1-- ' :Y x 4 ' ',':1: ' - 'e-4, -llygjzs --.-. . ,. 1 '51,-If-21,134 ffgfll J 154, 2, xp ul' -' ,ig -X lf, -1313 f -Q, . 'fi W'5f'?'s.591f'?4f-T4 'ZIQFFL if i 3 fl If: ,ff M -Mi,-:,., -, t a 1 Q filer 'ff' A-5 , Q f 1:35253 ' 2,91 , G fix , .E is ,2Z'1 -., U uk -f U , 5 , . J -4.,4 .. -Y,. , -,Y - r. 4, 4. , Una , - UX ' afff' 25319223 - -,.2g5.c:i- pq 3-15,- , f . , - . .355 ag is , r , w ' ' wiv , ' ....Li. ,, ? rn ,:. f Q, A .5 4 - 4 W X , 7 - .' if , I .13 '19 O- V ' X- ' J q nn A 1. 'Y I :fx ' S -, 'T .S ., A H ' r , ..v,, X' , A 1 'YV v J Jw. E-jg x dig?-, 'Qi' A - f.. .0 . QE x ?VV-,M X, I E, K 1 i' 'I ,. V A 1- 1 ' ,Y 'T .i 'fl V --hifi, f T' ' wx ,f' L-CQ? ?-,,. ,: ,.,-k M . ,,:1:.y -4 If .1 ,,.' 3 , we - ' - ' -.. - - fm I 'fm ',! Q V fd A ,,. f , .s- if- .-M M-In-E Ev- v. - . .- v'1'.....4 '.-1 f' , ' ' 'Y' fs'-.3 -'24 n AY-1 '- ya NZM, 'qv .- ,ivy 4. 'fi x f - , , ---N - 4,4 1.--iv -cf-'-.:r,g7' 3' Av . . 1L.Qn' KMHE5 .,. U. y. - -... 44, ..,, - 4 . I 1 - x as J P 4'-ff L ,WF- WCRQSSE GETS CRQSS-Chliiitilihlii Although the lacrosse team is not accredited as a varsity sport on campus, it is a NCAA mem- ber and is eligible for championship play. Led by captains Bob Knight and David Murphy, the team was unable to claim a winning season. One reason may be the fact that star goalkeeper Rick Barton suffered an injury early in the season. The team fought hard throughout the season, with seven of their opponents being ranked in the top twenty nationally. Coach Nachlas felt that the team showed promise fora successful season. Tim Neal lcenteri takes a shot at goal. Bill Almond C103 and Pack Miller 1435 scramble for a loose ball Dick Dart darts past defenders to WSL goal. The face-off. Sports - 249 7 ! A tough intersquad scrimmage. Powerful, little Terese Gaaber. I . -' .aiu . ir First year coach John Pierce chats with player. M. - ,h,,,, ,. ,-.z 1.1.2 .u,-..-.:-' -,...-.-v-'- 'va ' ' V ' '-viii, 2 1 U 2 V o ' Q N 4' i V. g e . 4 v ,f A V W i i Nqfnif' ' V! 'N ' - 250 - Sports if Qui X ,,...,-Y-,-1 un ii, f I I, 'l,', .-.-,V 1. . ....,,----- ilu J? i 1 - A I' v i so , 1 ' I - ,I li 1 - f f . 5 K ,. ' -Q ' ,F if .,-.. ., . fn- 1 i V 41 -. , ',, ' 'N f f'.'P'- ' mfflif Vmrswg , V M U, V, ,fu . ii v. . i ' ..,, -,.--' 1 I 5' '- if 4 'kin'-2 lg- dwg- . wha Q 1 E77 if I , 'Waf- i' i 1 ,LA JM. . 4 I I T f 'Q ii 1 . t ' to I 'W as E fd ' XX. AW Q MNQXXMN, A I - 4 X., , , v '-x ' my i n I . .A ig, s t. hi r 1 . A If 'I ' I ' Y XA ' - N x F, .-1-5 - I Qi' A I I K ' ww . X t 1i.f 1f. X r, -1' E X, X - 5 XX -1 The women's volleyball team in its first year 'X i I X r gr V as a varsity team did quite well. As a new team, Q, l .X 1 1 they finished their regular season with a 14-12 at y yi .. p record. Q I ' -- tx W4W,,,,....--- ' l Senior Sheryl Meyer spearheaded the team 1 L , 1 1 5 s e ' ' A R both offensively and defensively. Sheryl played ,,,,..fi1!-gi ,tx Wd, ,.--...-f- 'g a hitterfsetter position on the court with the +9 I Q main intention of setting up power shots for her ' 1 teammates. Four year veteran Terese Gaabo .. ,, 5 Y blistered opponents by her powerful, well L jjj - 'SX -'ily H. placed shots. Each individual of the team gi A P played excellent ball, and each was unselfish in lf' s a total team effort. With the graduation of Sheryl Meyer and Terese Gaabo the team may ' -Qu l not do as well next year as they did this year, but women's volleyball at Tech will do well. ,X I. A strategic shot during practice. 2 ,.2,..i,g.i.. y X xt s . In N 1 hr i . Q Sports - 251 The gymnastics teams deserve quite a bit of credit for what they have accomplished. Without a coach or the varsity recognition from the university, they finished second in the state, losing to highly-favored William and Mary inthe championships held here last spring. The men's and women's squads had only one home meet this year. Performing before a packed gymnasium the men 'lost to favored Memphis State but easily defeated Virginia. The women's team had no problems with the Rad- ford team, taking victories in all four events. This year the women were led by co-captain Susan Atkins who showed her stuff against Rad- ford, winning all but one of the four events. A major interest now for the team is trying to acquire the recognition and support from the school asa varsity team. They are also looking for a coach. A varsity coach would definitely help here. The role of coaching, the arranging of times for meets, the imovement of iii the equip- ment and all the paper work was handled by the team members. llllost of this is definitely the work of the coach. There are some excellent gymnasts here, but without a coach they can't reach their maximum abilities. Who knows, a coach could possibly have made the difference between finishing first or finishing second in last springs state finals. If a coach is hired by this school it'll make the difference. 'ln flight over the vault. 252 Sports I I I II I. I l I I I I I .si - - - - -. - it - .A .Ma - i - ,--g --- -si------ 5 Y - - H - .- - fe- f - -' -' -3 IIE l.IIIII I I I I I I I III I I I I I ' I , I - II. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I II. I I I I I I I I 1 ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I 1 . I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I The rings . . . one of the hardest but one ol Techs strongest events: I,.I III I.I II ' IIIIIIIII lIIIIIIIIi IIIIIII IIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I woacgz- w3f3QhI ' 'I I! IIIII IIIII ','l I 5 0 . , . . , . -' ' 'A I W I I ,A , i E Itpv f . 1 nl .L Ia I I 1 - ,I I ' 4 I I ' A 'Y 5: I - I V N I I ' 1 I I'I' A II-Ic....f-'W' II I 1 ea See S Varsit Statu Y r' ' ' .7-1-.V ya.. .. .. X , , ! I ! , .-..-fa if xMl', -J Y ,,. L4- ,. . ,, fig, . '+A . --V ' qi 3 H , U41 -4.13-1-r N . , ' ,gl ,. , V Q.,-4-f f .M 1 k 17,4 -,5 :.:- .' .fr rf- 6. .,-. of pf - V , - ' ww ., .W - ' Q. . - . :2:K3'd'3?A fs- v. ' 3 I . . 4 . A Wm, . .L. . , - lLgE',F , C Q Y rv -' E' r' S- ETDJY' X ' is . , f, K U. F53 .'- .' .V f4:'gffzii9f' Champion . , ,NA ,I Q- -- ' ' hffef' ', I A . fp- - Y, . r'-1' - L .55--3.54, .-1 .mf-f r '-' Y- QA 'Q ,3 ,Q mg, 351,-.Q1 fi j .N , , - 2 ' ' ..E...5 L L' LL, gndiaui-r , . n 1 1 . K x 1 .4 .........4a. mn--Q. i f-:in - Sports - 253 .i' 3 '. i Y ', '.' .f-. Af' ang' . 'ii' ' .' az- sf? ' K ,-' 53- ' .,,. . ' . - . ,snuff ,,, ff! J: W Q5 4 -M' ' if f w 7Q Slazenger f The 1977 Spring Tennis Team 20 game winner-lim Milley The tennis team had a very successful 20-6 spring record. Several of the players on the team had an uncanny skill for the sport of tennis. Two of the team's most successful players were sophomore lim Milley and junior Tom Hood. Milley compiled an impressive 20-3 record with victories over UVA, a very tough Hampton Institute team, and every other Virginia school played. Hood set an individual record forthe school with 17 consecutive victories. His play also helped Tech establish a new school record of 13 straight wins. 254 Sports A break between matches. Ah! It went the wrong way! Stretch! TTEUQIEDEI8 80333538 UID EQJWE M988 Wzocecweal 7a1!eze41! damn Wameab 'mac acwlfz In its fourth year as an organized club sport, women's cross country is rapidly expanding in popularity. This aspect was clearly evident since the increased number of devoted team mem- bers produced many successful, respectable showings in several meets. Led by coach-runner Irene Spieker, the harriers logged an average of five to six miles dailyg however, 15 mile runs were not uncommon when the team felt ready for a challenging workout. The team only scheduled one non-invitational meet during the season, as the Hokies were defeated by a deter- mined Madison squad but were victorious over neighboring Radford. Revenge over the Duchesses occurred in the State Meet, but the Gobblers had to settle for a second placefinish behind Virginia. Spieker nailed down 5th place, while teammate Sally 0'Neal followed close behind with a 6th place finish. The Regional Meet provided excitement with very keen com- petition and the women had to settle for a dis- appointing 7th place finish. With team depth showing a remarkable improvement each year, perhaps a team trip to the NCAA championships will be earned in the immediate future. 256 - Sports . ....., . . -v ,,-.. .,. Women runners battle for the lead at the Marshall Invitational. '. ,ag '--r --sax . 11,59 i' .A sbt 53 -tie -. Back Row: Irene Spieker, Diane Shields, Kathy Wettstone, Sue Wright, Front Row: Sally 0'Neal, Barbara Dotson. V f '-. .', xv '11 -, 1 ' '-. .,f' ,,ff,,..e 4 ,-,.s.,:4. ...,:f, . f .b ' s ' A gy-K'?g.:-fig. Tzsf-5 -421 ' 'L S. ' , T, ., 0 A ,tv ' Wen .if 5'- rs .fi-- sh 5 I-1 G - K1-' 'f' i , .FTF 'ft' . se, :F 9 , .1 ' Q Hf,5r:a,Ji1 j .f-Ee21, Q '-,QQ ,,, gg:-fly 5: ' '- - -sr in 'L -1 -.. ,.-5 ' 1 M' f'- . lg ' 4. . T' A1 sf.-ti ...Lai ff . j 'ay-4 . - ' n '.g- - r 'if' Q4 ,, on f-A -- D-s,,1. we u w A ,.f:'1.e f -V M -f ,V s -V - 5 .-:,:E-...H vi-.1 of-n A, e- jvipglfefg f . . J.. , 'N' f . ,, , . 1-5 0 --: W xl, 4 Ag, .5 , -. -,- 4 A V ' A .-1' , 'ff fiff' Dx.,-5.-1.5 ggi? :Ji VH,- -Q-. mv . -. 111, 1,1 , f'-ff. 1 X15 53.5. 1 -H' 1' ,::!E'65f' Q.-5-' - 'i n . 5-lfs -1:11-ffi ,' ' 'Qin ' W4 7 122-4.1, . 7+ 4455? r f -' V' X 1 ' Q-1 'xl FFL! jf' 3- 1-,. , .Q '. ' ' , ' -A ,.. --...ag ' . 1. ,g-Ugi iasv I ki 3.4 L .Qu X 3 f -.-f,1 ,.:' gp- sg 'TA 35.15 f 1 a '2 'f. .- ,, 75.4 - , Q, 6 . .sf e 5 3 + , 4 1: H .g I if .:- ' 'LA F Q' -flfib-'. - ,sv ffm-5 7.. . 2. ' 'TT ' ,, .--'jlff sf: 3, J, if k-if , 7f.?' . 'ifafl Y w ' ,1 - 1 -2' ing, 17 12- -4 .. -f.r--fs' - , ff 'fflH?1'?II'! :J-' s 'V' '1-xv - 6' A-'r wb- -45' if- Lo , , .- . ,1 ..1,..- , r s ,- .. wa, :fr 5.- ,X Y ,,,. 1 . , , J jk J - J -1.-1' -2.--:sl ,ui-'H '51-'ff' ' 1 1 f, ig: 2-'i -f 1 N -, v ' , ' - . '52 , , Lp 6111 -vo, . -2: '-r ff :rv T' If V ?ff':0q 5.571 v 9- 'I Q . ...-':- 1 -W '7 '-- 'FV' Wi- .1 -'Aw' A , 4 Y-JT ' 5 1.55,- -LJV: I , Q NL t : . Q - a ': 1 A- a .. -M fAN- - - 1- ev-- - u 0' -- -324 af' - ' -.1-1-1 F..- 9' -' . ' ' - '1 -- pus- 'F ..!f.,. , 411- , , ,. - .,, .. , 4 O ,K I . ' ,- f -74 '2-.ag '- if A,f- .QQIW J ii-tQ f' 'AQ r A9 . 1 2. 'A fm 1 - .- -HUGH ,. -. .- - . ,,.'5,414. , ---:: . 2915- , , ,-gf- 1 5- ff-V:-2? .-34: - -M .-.43 1 . 5 Q F,-5g,:-3-31y.?6'?.wLil9.u:, ve- - -. 's 1. -. '-'iff-14:2V-:wav--V-.ff -- 3- Q52 , '-',Eff2f45.g,1?-A5-,qw ng.-:Y K:-'gigs 5, N- :--.A - :L , A-za tif.,-'.-,1 ' I 1, A' 5 , ' - ,'-rw- 1 - V if-fix.. ng,- ' ' '- -- --4. -L.: 15'- 6P11 sfu' ' ' .4 'IS-g ..f :' 1iA,f ',, -.V 1 '-0 , Q 1 133.-- ,A - .V V -. , s '1. ' w' 4- - w as -ene Spieker, who established a women's record in the pole vault in the Mason Dixon Games, is also a stance standout. Intramurals - Get Into 258 - Sports One of the many program organizers looks on at a game. Women have increased their participation over the years. C lt's been said, by someone, that wise ticipation in a well-developed intramural s program has a beneficial effect on the m and physical development of the indivi Well, with over seventy percent of the stu body participating in the program you wi think that most Hokies would be of sound n and body, right? Guess again! fBut that's a ferent story.J No lie! Over seventy percent of the stud play in some way in the intramural prog The programs participation has grown tren dously over the last several years. In 1967, proximately five percent of the women l ticipated compared to nearly fifty percent day. Also in 1967, about forty-seven percent the students were involved compared seventy-two percent today. All of the equipn and facilities for the program are furnished the university, repairing and replacing worn i I . l c n D e d i I T broken equipment has cost a large bit of mo Tech is considered to have one of the ten intramural programs inthe nation The prog offers competition in such games as gi nastics, badminton, bowling, ping p handball, flag football, soccer, cross-cou wrestling, basketball, swimming, chess, softt and many others to suit everyone. ii it EE E3 H Clll th II n 1977, racquetball became one of the est growing sports in the United States. This ularity was reflected here at Virginia Tech in Handball-Racquetball Club. Over seventy ple joined the club during the year to par- pate in and increase their knowledge of rac- tball and handball. any activities were held by the club, in- ding a fall tournament open to the cksburg area and the Virginia Tech Open, a rnament open to players across the nation. oughout the year Team Racquetball was ed, where the club was divided into teams, h playing the other every week. Clinics were held during and after team meetings by ing racquetball players in the area. y joining the Handball-Racquetball Club bers were able to purchase equipment at uced costs, as well as meet new people to pete against. ' - I Clu 'EW' 'fn 'QT' b officers: lohn Sabey, President: Sharon Tezap, Secretary, Terry Whitehead, Recorder: Steve Davis, lhce President 5 Al tx if X W. IUC. ' s 3- R17 is a 'ffm ,ill X Lf , if . -r,.. aj it sr iles competition awaits ball off of back-wall. uf 5 A t Sports - 259 ' .Q kr- ,M ,nv as-1 Q. .4-5 , if I r 1- W- I .. .L jf! 1194. ,,':iL' l C L yye Mgepan n rllQnlnl ch-ilnltiias 260 - Sports The squat thrust. xulfxwrf The administration finally did it this year. the bureaucratic shuffling and reshuftling names over in Burruss, the champioi weightlifting team's name was dropped ii hole in the wall in the basement. Their tra room was taken from them and given drivers education class. What nonsense! weightlifting team was put into a puny that was so small that there was no ventil and the members were fainting from the lack oxygen during their workouts. Their fo room was large enough for 30-35 litters to out in comfortably: but their present room now barely large enough for 10 members to in. The administration has turned down se requests to change rooms to date, Because this change, Tech is now faced with the pro of where to host the championship tourna in the spring. lt was believed that this shaft handed to the team was to be a prer concern for new athletic director, Bill Do after all, this team deserved more for their and dedication to develop Tech's only Nat Champions. ., 'ref - Concentration is required for the clean-and- jerk Lifter does a bench press. Lifter prepares for clean-and-jerk. Sports - 261 Daaifeq epiczcee damp In the last week of November, administrative officials were faced with the task of filling two vacancies in the school's athletic department. After 27 years as athletic director of Virginia Tech, Frank L. Moseley announced his retire- ment at the age of 66. Since arriving in Blacksburg, Moseley made significant contribu- tions to the athletic program of the University. During his early years as head football coach, he guided the Hokies to an undefeated season one year. His most notable achievements as athletic director involved the development of several modern complexes and facilities, in- cluding the Cassell Coliseum, Lane Stadium, and Memorial Gym. Since Moseley had been considering retire- ment for nearly a year, his decision was accept- ed with respect and tranquility. However, the firing of head football coach limmy Sharpe stirred up a tremendous amount of controversy. Sharpe, who compiled an overall record of 21- 22-1, had four years remaining on his contract at the time of his dismissal. His most fruitful season was in 1975, when the Gobblers recor- ded eight wins and only three losses. lt ap- peared that Sharpe's background as an 11-year assistant coach under Bear Bryant at Alabama was a beneficial asset to the team, since this was the most successful campaign since 1966. Unfortunately, his next two seasons were highlighted by a large number of defeats. Sharpe's refusal to resign on his own free will offered President William E. Lavery no choice but to fire him. I couldn't resign, said Sharpe, How could I do that when all l'd ever told my team was that they should never quit? There was a great deal of speculation regarding the reason for the firing of Sharpe. Prior to the 1977 season an incident at a Roanoke Valley Sport's club meeting during which the gridiron coach was reportedly intox- icated, might have been a key factor in the dis- missal. This prompted the circulation of rumors that the job of head football coach was on the line. Several of Sharpe's assistants voiced their own opinions on the controversial matter, in- cluding defensive line coordinator Red Stickney. The biggest thing, l think, was not being able to beat the state teams , commented Stickney. ln addition, alumni pressure was undoubtedly a controlling and influential element in the fate of Sharpe and his aides. Stickney went on to say the following: The alumni, at least the ones in Richmond, were after us after the loss down there. When you lose, they look for excuses, and l think they used the incident in Roanoke as an excuse . Jimmy Sharpe was viewed as a player's coach through the eyes of many individuals, especially his team members. He was able to establish a close-knit relationship with all of his players Coach limmy Sharpe shouts instructions during a football game. 262 ports and as a result, loyalty prospered. Many players reacted quite bitterly when they received the news that their head coach had been perma- nently excused from his duties. The fact that they had not been consulted before the final decision was made provided their reason for in- citement. During a press conference following Sharpe's firing, punter George Roberts stated, We the team were never consulted, and it is our opinion that the reason we were not con- sulted was that we were behind Coach Sharpe 100 percent. Furthermore, several players threatened to quit the team, including star fullback Mickey Fitzgerald, who played an im- portant part in the Hokie backfield during the later half of the 1977 season. A meeting of the board of directors of the Virginia Tech Athletic Association and a con- ference with Sharpe was followed hy the an- nouncement, made by President Lavery. Various remarks of skepticism surrounded Lavery's statements explaining why the coach was fired. According to Lavery, the action was taken in the best interest of the University and its inter- collegiate football program. One source claimed that Sharpe was dismissed because he did not fit the image ofthe university. Perhaps this image is correlated with a winning foot- ball team. 0nly my team knows the true story, was Sharpe's most weighty response to the situation. With the departure of Moseley and Shar Tech officials had to initiate a search fo suitable individual who was capable of juvenating the athletic program. Bill Dool formerly of the University of North Caroli was selected as the new athletic director head football coach. Dooley chose Tech beca it offered him an inviting challenge of buildin solid sports program in the state of Virgi Although aware that coaches have come a gone like nomads here in Blacksburg, he not discouraged. His main concern involved amelioration of the recruiting program, cit the vital importance of recruiting in buildin solid football squad. Furthermore, Dooley s that top quality assistants would be hired help alleviate his work load. He was introdu to the student body at halftime during the Bonaventure basketball game. Rev. Wo Leach, campus minister, expressed a rat comical opinion on DooIey's introduction. 'A way the crowd was chanting 'Doo-ley, Doo-l you'd think they were shouting 'Hosannahl Saviour has comel' Hopefully, Bill Dooley be able to save the Hokie gridiron players fr further grief and once again, help them achi their proper status as the dominant footb team in Virginia. The dad-gummit era passed - let the Dooley era begin! if -aa A , eg- Bill Dooley discusses future plans at a press conference. Dooley is introduced during halftime by President Lavery, Jimmy Sharpe: former head football coach. H 'N Sports - 263 Marshall Baseball 434-99 Wrestling C11-55 VT Newberry Georgia Southern South Carolina South Carolina Maryland Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut William 8 Mary High Point VMI Toledo Toledo Virginia Howard Richmond Richmond Marshall Canisius Virginia Buffalo State VMI High Point Old Dominion Old Dominion Richmond Richmond William 8 Mary Old Dominion Old Dominion Concord Milligan Morris Harvey Morris Harvey Marshall Tennessee Howard Howard CAA Mideast Regionals Central Michigan Florida Men s Swimming C2-71 VCU Duke Washington 8 Lee Virginia Morris Harvey ,Wake Forest VMI Richmond ite Meet- Second Men's Basketball C19-85 VT 104 Ohio Northern 73 111 Ohio Wesleyan 71 86 Richmond 76 84 Penn State 75 88 New Hampshire 66 76 Vanderbilt 75 95 Brown 52 81 George Washington A 78 79 Duke 86 94 St. Bonaventure 89 99 'West Virginia - 88 85 Canisius 70 62 Virginia 66 70 Oral Roberts 68 100 Samtord 80 77 Upsala 69 70 South Carolina' 4 T718 87 Syracuse 71 109 Arkansas 1 5 75 68 NC State 83 88 UNC 1 1011 71 VCU 63 68 Virginia 76 105 Ohio University 83 74 Wake Forest 88 88 West Virginia Q 89 95 1 East Carolina ' 77 Womens Tennis C6-39 VT 1 6 Emory 81 Henry 1 31 4 Radford f '5 9 West Hampton A 0 8 , Bridgewater , . 1, 5 6 1 Emory 8 Henry' 4 p 3 Radcliff 6 8 4 Hollins 1 it 6 '71' 4 Radford , A 5 5 ' Roanoke 1 'T ' H 0' State Tourney - 4th I 4 Emory Invitational 1-42nd 4 34 3 30 45 11 10 26 33 18 47 40 35 34 30 25 161 Sta B. C. D. 124 6 13' Richmond 12 NC State 38 Marshall 9 Maryville 3 Navy 23 Princeton 32 NC State 13 Appalachian State 6 Virginia 19 Old Dominion 3 George Mason 6 Salisbury-State 1 I . lamesMadison H 4 3 i 7 Liberty Baptist ' Appalachian State is K V14 1 K, NJ-is 1,i' of I iii' te Championships, V Pfefter-Cihampioni T' Broderick, B4 Reisch-2nd Gitlin, D.'Kanach,y-M.5Miller+ 3rd S. Gransbackf4th U , C , is H 1 , i 1- - W mg-,gn i , ,. ,,, me ,. i' i- w in U 1 4134 4 .wus 4 l: 'F r mi 4 its ff 9 ifil '4ikYlt.'?f9 f6l ,, .,,,,3 .,., . Jv' ci H ull ISC' 1 alto T 41 4 V, Roanoke 1 6 32 V 42 43iiwasnrjtitzrolritsLeeig1' 5 Baltimore qigs' l gi 2 , MorganfState' V ' i gT8' 18 6 7 1 Q -rAiARandoylphflVlacon., 1 1. ' 4 1 ltlirii NC Stattiw M 'J' 6 7 f fU?f'l59ri' siriii ,it an 1 gf S.i .lm -i,, iirl Qi 1 C97 , -spoke y'. g. si 1 i ii 6 1 C ilg, , 4 6' - 'i t gwriliaiiitlszwry gf lrll' g 12 V 'Lvrvu V rissit ilal . if asir 1 3 it 3 1, it - iEwlvyfv'1W.frtilrglrikm fr ,,rqf,R1-.',,Ll, i3w,,,, -, ,uyM,,.--.W rm .10 fulfill,-? ltr 1' SUV , , ,W Sports - 265 : fp , I HI- HI U F 'I l7'If Vl?'l' IIN yss, F I, I, IL' ., 14 , I wg- f K, lhiI,.d:.Z: 1: , '. .J . ' ' ' li fl B , . R . -NM. 1 ' tu , f. ---1. .,f , . Hg? ' 5. nh. ' A ,fs f, A A - rf!! Q ws' 1- -- .rv , - F --A . ,. f WSW , 1' . , F Jr , hi' :, if - l' . 1!'!! E' ,,,, I '. ,af 0- 111 uovvdifvv .-.-M luil'1lV ' HQ-' Ai: 2. --ESE X35 1 .wg - v. pa, 4, N1 ' - , f lllluch ofthe success of a high quality university lays with the ex- cellent administration. The president, vice presidents, deans and their staffs worked hard to keep the school running efficiently. Their interest in the students and their willingness to help created an at- mosphere congenial to student lite and education. Through the ef- forts of the administration, Va. Tech student life and education prosper. CONTROL TOWER William E. Lavery became the president of Virginia Tech in luly, 1975. His job entailed representing the University to the citizens of Virginia. Much of his time was spent meeting with students, administrators, and faculty mem- bers. A typical day consisted of six to eight meetings, including occasional meetings with the General Assembly and the Governor, and then working on three to four papers at night. The major purpose of his work was to upgrade the quality of the programs at Tech and to create greater communication between the alumni, the faculty, the staff, and the students. President Lavery was well qualified for his job. He worked as Tech's Vice President for Finance for five years and as the Executive Vice President for one-and-a-half years. Earlier in his career, he worked in Washington, D. C. as a liaison with state and land-grant universities. It was his desire at that time to work at a univer- sity such as Virginia Tech. Dr. Lavery also traveled quite a bit in his various jobs. He has been to El Salvador, and Switzerland as a consultant and to the Philip- pines, which had a contract with VPl. He also went to Haiti to check Tech's program on human nutrition and foods. Naturally, in his present job, he has done much traveling throughout the state of Virginia. When not involved in solving the operational concerns of Virginia Tech, President Lavery en- joyed sports, both as a spectator and a partici- pant. He particularly enjoyed waterskiing, tennis, and softball. Other interest included playing the guitar and trumpet and reading. President Lavery has four children, two of whom attened Virginia Tech. President Lavery has enjoyed his many years at Tech. ln light of his eleven years in Blacksburg, it was possible to give credence to his statement that Virginia Tech has the greatest student body . 268 - Administration President Lavery chats with W. Thomas Powers, a member of the Board of Directors. Burress Hall - the administrators' Control Tower. ei.. Through the thick and the thin, we need each and everyone's support. Dr. William E. Lavery, Tech's president for the past three years. To welcome the students, President and Mrs. Lavery warmly greet all with a handshake. 'Q Administration - 269 CONTROL TOWER Officially, the President was charged with the overall supervision of the University and of all offices, services, and regulatory activities that had been placed under his supervision by the Board of Visitors . The President executed the Board's policies. Working directly under the President was a Special Council, a Special Assistant, and the Provost, and three Vice Presidents. The Vice Presidents were responsible for administration, special projects, and student affairs. Dr. John D. Wilson was the Provost at the Un- iversity. The office of the Provost was formerly called the Vice President for Academic Affairs, and it was still concerned with the academic program. The Provost gave unity to the Univer- sity's total academic program. He was con- cerned with financing, student affairs, and housing, but he had a more immediate relationship with the faculty. The deans of the seven colleges reported to Dr. Wilson. Common Newman Library - there to help students academically. Dr. Wilson - University Provost industrious students work at the library - the Provost is concerned with all aspects of the students' academic lives. 270 Administration concerns this year were the library, resources center, international programs, the Graduate school, and research and extension. The deans presented proposals to Dr. Wilson, who in turn presented them to President Lavery. This meant that Dr. Wilson had to be knowledgeable about the kind of resource base available, including money for faculty and support of Graduate stu- dents. Most important to Dr. Wilson, however, was his job as the voice or conscience of the University. It was his job to see that the pur- pose of the University be articulated and presented to the faculty. He had to anticipate the needs of the University and stimulate the deans and faculty. Questions he needed to answer included Are the general educational requirements appropriate to the times? and Are the graduate programs properly organized? He was also concerned with the literacy level of students. Dr. Wilson came to Tech in August 1975 as F fl '.!,' I 1? e Vice President of Academic Affairs. As an dergraduate, Dr. Wilson maiored in history, en went to Oxford and studied English terature for two years. He received a degree in glish Literature at the doctoral level. He for a time with the Dean of Academic at Michigan State University, as the ad- assistant. Dr. Wilson and his wife, Anne had four three boys and a girl. Dr. Wilson to play tennis and golf. He was a keen and enjoyed watching Tech athletic For relaxation, he read fiction, history, biographies. In addition, he still taught classes. The Wilsons had two cats, two two horses, five fish, a rabbit and two rats a real zoo! The typical day of Dr. Wilson was busy. He many talks to attend and programs to over- The Provost directed not only the Univer- instructional program but also its research and extension programs, as well as a number of related activities. Reporting to the Provost were the deans of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Architecture and Urban Studies, Arts and Sciences, Business, Education, Engineering, Home Economicsg the deans of the Research and Extension divisions and of the Graduate Schoolg the Dean of Admissions and Records, and the directors of the University Libraries, the Summer School, the Learning Resources Center, and the Office of University International Programs. Dr. Wilson was involved with much of the Un- iversity's operation. lt was his duty to recruit, evaluate, and appoint replacements for the retiring deans - Dean Hereford, Dean Havard, and Dean Bull. Dr. Wilson also worked with Dr. Nurse on the University Honors Program. Time, energy, and thought were given to improving undergraduate studies and the graduate program. Dr. Wilson wanted to make Virginia Tech the best possible land-grant university in the United States. His view on life was that peo- ple should smile, step back, and not take things too seriously. Virginia Tech, thought Dr. Wilson, is a very good university . ,I .. gg il vb, .I .lf -.l- fy. . , ' iiir e . , ' i . I, Y 1,4 . . A. F l--. ' - ' 'wm- -' -1 -. ,- E ii ' - ily- '---aL, .-.bi iv ,Q -.l .+A ii P ii W 9 'il I-.- -11 ri As Provost, Dr. Wilson emphasized improving literacy. A Graduate student helps administer tests - improvement of the Graduate school was a maior concern. Student housing was part of the Provost's job, too. Administration As Vice President and Chairman of the Com- mission on Student Affairs at Tech, Dr. James W. Dean was a long way and many years from his fighter pilot days in China where he flew for General Chenault's Flying Tigers, an Air Force fighter group during World War ll. He left the group in 1945 after serving for five years. Following this, he received his undergraduate degree from Grove City in 1948, went to Bucknell for his M.A. and attained his doctorate from Penn State in 1956. Dr. Dean began his nineteenth year at Tech last fall, directing the Student Personel Division since 1958, when he held the title of Dean of Students. Responsible for the growing numbers of student activities outside of the classroom, Dr. Dean dealt with the areas of Student Programs, Student Ser- vices, the Co-op Program, the Counseling Cen- ter, Corps of Cadets and Student Health Ser- vices. Occupied with such a wide range of divi- sions, some of which include fraternity-sorority programs, religious affairs, discipline and Squires Student Center, Dr. Dean found Tech to be a source of pride and satisfaction. In addition to the student representatives on the Commission for Student Affairs, Dr. Dean came in close contact with students in 322 organizations. He felt that the lines of com- munication between faculty and students at Tech was indeed adequate for a University the size of ours. lf there was any problem with student- faculty communication it lay with individual in- terest level and participation. With 10,000 stu- dents off campus, Dr. Dean considered it dif- ficult for all students to be represented equally. This is a problem common to most campuses as large as Tech, and it took individual effort to earn representation by one of the organizations. Apathy and involvement often describe one another. Offering a possible solution, Dr. Dean hoped that upperclassmen would encourage' others, especially freshmen, to become active outside the classroom. At any rate, there may have been some gripes but the environment at Tech is certainly conducive to a superior educa- tion. Both at his desk and at home, Dr. Dean en- ioyed raising his own plants. Evidently, the ef- forts paid off, leaving him with quite a green thumb. Along with the greenery in his office, several tiger prints and fighter plane models of- CONTROL TOWER During his intenliew, Dr. Dean felt close to Tech. Once a Hokie always a Hokie. As Vice President of Student Affairs, Dr. Dean supervised the Student Government Association. His contact with organizations out of the classroom included Squires, home of WUVT Radio. 272 - Administration -, --7. 2- I . n .1 ,,.,-f - f lf! ,.,,pnv'fj..,-.- fered Dr. Dean an atmosphere slightly reminis- cent of his experiences with the Air Force. From New York State, Dr. W. Fabrycky held the position of professor of industrial Engineer- ing and the Dean of the Research Division. His background included research conducted under grants and contracts from such companies as the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers, and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. His past teaching ex- periences were from the University of Arkansas, and Oklahoma State University. Since his arrival at Tech in 1966, he has organized the Opera- tions Research Workshop and Bioastronautics Space conference, which was sponsored by NASA. He was the president ofthe American ln- stitue of Industrial Engineers and was on the Board of Directors of the American Society for Engineering Education. Dr. Fabrycky saw research as the raw material for the constantly changing and ex- panding knowledge base needed to keep course presentations up to date. The concept of learn- ing must involve a good faculty-student interac- tion as the one here at Tech. Dean Fabrycky commented that we resist any research that doesn't involve students. A second and co-equal challenge at Tech was the Research Division's legislation mandate to promote the conservation and economic utiliza- tion of its natural and human resources. At Tech, oil research was administered through the Research Division and further carried out by faculty members of each of the seven colleges and the Department of Veterinary Science. Each college had a set of research program objectives which contributed to the research mission of the University. We need to pressure educational dimension of research for student involvement of which today is mainly in the graduate field. Only about 1000 students are involved in research in some way or another, and we definitely need more in the field. Southwestern Virginia has attracted many dents to Tech as well as faculty and ad- nistrators, one of which was General Earl Tech's Corps of Cadet Commandant. After years in the Army, he retired and has been Tech for the past eight years. He commen- that VPI is the best school in the eastern because the faculty, students, and ad- are involved with creating a good and social college community. GeneraI's main concern with a successful career in the Corps of Cadets reflected spirit of the Corps life. It was this spirit of in the Corps that drove a cadet on to the best he could. The cadet got into a of a more structured and disciplinary life than did most students on campus A ily . of people didn't realize what the Corps life lly was, or what it really wasn't . . . it wasn't ilitary camp for discipline. The cadets had a ferent life style which added to the excite- nt and effort from each individual. As a up, they participated in many activities which formed close friendships between them. The Corps leadership recognized the direct correlation between the needs for adiustment while the University changed rapidly. As an ex- ample, enrollment in the Corps was dropping due to several factors, one of which was the typical freshman. Therefore, last spring, more attention was directed towards the treatment of the incoming freshmen. The emphasis was placed on helping them out, not hindering their participation in the Corps. General Acuff noted that one area of improve- ment, that would benefit the cadets and their career, was that of academic standings. He ad- ded that he would like to see a higher overall grade point average, for the need out there is for brighter officers. He did expect a better standing by the next year, with a lower dropout rate in the Corps enrollment. Dean Bull, the Dean of the Graduate School, has worked in the graduate department for twenty-five years, and has been the head of the department for the last ten years. He'd been in Virginia most of his life and was a former Hokie. His former field was chemical engineering, and he came to Tech as a faculty member in the department of engineering in 1938. Dean Bull was the first and only Dean of the Graduate School in Tech history. He saw the growth and maturation ofthe school as a center of higher education, and helped build the Graduate School to its high level of achieve- ment. Dean Bull believed that there should be a shift in the programs of the Graduate School to make them more responsive because industry was no longer sponsoring research programs. Often there were fob openings for students with their bachelor's degree but not for those with a masters degree or a PhD. lt was important to check the market limitations and opportunities when thinking about Graduate School. Graduate School records were computerized, a facet of technology which Dean Bull felt the Graduate School couldn't do without. -446' vig' tv 5 .1 T- 'X w i X Corps life is both inspirational and an experience, as General Acuff, Tech's Commandant of the Corps of Cadets comments. The Research Division headed by Dr. Fabrycky tries to keep students in the research program. For the graduate school, Dean Bull encourages a higher level of participation and performance. Corps members converse during football game. Administration - 273 U 274 - Administration After students have been at Tech for awhile they realize that many services are made available to them. The administrator, Dr. Dean Brown, worked hard to provide a full and ef- ficient program for the students. D n l. Gordon Brown came to Tech in 1964 and held the title of Dean of Men. He became Dean for Student Services in 1968 and currently holds the title of Dean for Student Programs and Services. As supervisor of the Student Per- sonnel Division, he was responsible for Central Accounting, Foreign Students, Greek Affairs, Judicial Affairs, Squires Student Center, and Religious Affairs. The range of his involvement in student life included contact with the 300 student organiza- tions along with the Greeks. Dean Brown presided as the Chairman of the Publications Board, the governing group for student publica- tions. The Board met to approve contracts and budgets and to annually elect editors and business managers for the publications. Working with the many student organizations, especially publications, proved to be a satisfy- ing experience for Dean Brown. He believed that The last vestiges of rugged individualism are found in the student publications because they put maximum effort into their work . Student activities at Squires Student Center. Dmn Brown expressed favorable views toward the many student organizations with which he has worked. 'll l J. GORDON BROW DEI! FOR STUDENT SERVIC W ONTROL TOWER TT i 41 Dean Brown has taken an active part in the Commission for Student Affairs, the organiza- tion that authorized activities and social events on campus. In Judicial Affairs he handled viola- tions of University policies for student life. Away from Patton, where his office was located, Dean Brown enjoyed golfing, racquet- ball, and gardening. Dean Brown attended East Tennessee State where he received his BS, he received his masters in Education and Administration at the University of Tennessee. M. P. Lacy, Dean of Admissions and Records, who attended Tech himself as both a graduate and undergraduate student, has witnessed the immense growth of the student body and the faculty. After receiving his PhD from the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, Dr. Lacy became theDean of Admissions and Records in 1962. One of the major changes has been the dramatic increase in female enrollment at Tech. When l came to Tech in 1962 there were only thirty females ac- cepted as freshmen, making a total of one hun- dred. The increase came when Radford, the girls college for Tech, divorced Tech in 1964. The female dorms off campus became inade- quate and in 1966, Eggleston and Campbell dorms were remodeled and opened for girls. There were other changes that Dean Lacy wit- nessed at Tech. Among them the military enroll- ment became optional. The growth of enroll- ment was hard to maintain and it was difficult to attract civilian students at that time . When Radford and Tech split, many new degree programs were offered in addition to those in engineering and science, which had already achieved a national reputation. It wasn't until later that Tech became known for it's Architecture, Arts and Sciences, and Business schools. Before Dr. Lacy became Dean of Admissions and Records he worked with the Agronomy Department. He had a degree in Agronomy and worked with the department for ten years. .ln his free time, Dean Lacy traveled to Clater Lake with his family, where he owned a cabin. He also spent time in Scotsburg, Virginia where he worked to restore a house which had been in his family for one-hundred years. Burruss Hall, the administration center at Tech. Administration - 275 Dr. Van Dresser became the Dean of the Ex- tension Division and Director of the Virginia Cooperative Extension Service in 1977. He first came to Tech in 1957 as part of the veterinary science program. Until 1960 he worked as the University's college veterinarian, then went into the extension division. He served for a few years as the assistant dean of the Extension Division before becoming the Dean. He is married and has six daughters. Dean Van Dresser proudly noted that four of his daughters were Hokies. Originally from Michigan and a graduate of Michigan State University, Dean Van Dresser was involved in his work at Virginia Tech as head of the Extension Division. With respect to the Extension Division, he felt that because there were so many different disciplines we can do anything. The purpose of the Extension Division was to take the research and put it in practical terms. Students never really leave the education atmosphere, said Dean Van Dresser education should follow them into their grave. Dean Van Dresser was the head ot the Extension Division. An extension worker teaches about embroidery, just one of the Extension Division's many programs. information on home economics and family resources were brought to the people of the state by extension workers. Formal courses given for credit were administered by the Extension Division. 276 Administration ik F751 7 u y. roi? rl . N it 1 r J nr . l ii , . i. li ,.... .V-' f i VT ,. tit iff1'?gl'?'F .Al lm! resources, 4-H programsp business and com- merce, public educationg engineering sciencesg family resourcesg and technical resources. The Extension Division was interdisciplinary in nature. Some of the specific programs included management, community leadership, jobs and recreation, energy education, and nutritional education for low income families and people without higher education. Often these programs meant getting to people not in the mainstream and knocking door to door. The Donaldson Brown Center for Continuing Education provided facilities and programming for the disciplines and departmental resources of the colleges and the Research and Extension Division. It handled the adult education program, and had a staff of professionals that planned, assisted, and carried out educational conferences, seminars, and workshops. Faculty resources of the seven Va. Tech colleges provided the research and instructional knowledge to establish and maintain extension and continuing education programs. A field staff linked resources of the University to private citizens, organizations, and agencies of counties CONTROL TOWER and cities. There were 1,427 full time positions in the Extension Service - 340 professionals with faculty rank, 477 professional field staff members, 237 extension technicians, and 373 members of the support staff. There were 112 field unit offices covering all counties and most of the cities of Virginia, as well as six 4-H cen- ters. The Extension Service offered a diverse educational opportunity for all the people in Virginia. is ' 'gi ll Hill 1 ! 1' If The Extension Division provided 4-H programs for youth throughout the State. A typical extension session - adult education constituted a large part of the work of this department. Arranged demonstrations and informal non-credit courses off campus were offeredhas part of the curriculum by the Extension Division. L Administration - 277 CONTROL TOWER Dr. lames R. Nichols, the Dean of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, began his career as a high school farm boy hitch-hiking to city schools for a better education. His primary interest then, as well as this year, was animal agriculture and dairy science, although he was active in all agricultural fields. He had a traditional agricultural background - showing and judging livestock. After graduating from college, he taught working after the extension service. In 1965 he left his faculty position at Pennsylvania State University to join the Tech faculty as head of the Dairy Department. ln December 1975 he became the Dean of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Although interested in sports, including golf, Dean Nichols spent much of his free time in agriculture related activities. This wasn't just devotion to work, because the field of agriculture was extremely diverse and relaxing. Dr. Nichols knew most of the farmers in the area and spent time at the various Tech Dean Nichols, Dean of the College of Agriculture 278 - Administration and Life Sciences since December 1975, enjoyed the diverseness of his field. The cow, an integral part of the dairy science and animal science programs. 8 1 . i ' V' -, .f tl' , - -'. : QW, , Mgji. f . 1 j ti. ir T., if QM 5 .. Hi, , research stations, as well as giving lectures to agricultural groups. Virginia Tech has had the fastest growing College of Agriculture and Life Sciences in the United States for the past two years. Of the 3000 students in agriculture this year, one-third were women, and one-half of the students came from non-rural areas. The College of Agriculture and Life Science's main emphasis was getting to know the students and maintaining interest in student-related fields. As Va. Tech had several research stations and provided extension ser- vices throughout the state, nation, and world, this objective was often lost sight of. In order to reach goals of keeping students as the first responsibility, a two-day instructor's con- ference during the summer focused on the needs of the students. Thus, counseling, advis- ing, and job preparation were geared more closely to the interests of the student. The College of Agriculture and Life Sciences was involved in an important issue-getting 42:2- tfi A Ni 'I v .L . . ga' W. 92. e '. A 'o I4- ,..'.j ' To ,, I . yan. if ftlfg .531 1 A XY?-M ,F Y, . 5, it fb x V! , Y 'xx' A Tw il 4 Aff' .wr ei .. Tech's own School of Veterinary Medicine. As soon as money was appropriated and guaran- teed, the first class could begin almost im- mediately. The curriculum was pre-planned and Tech already had personnel qualified to teach the courses. The first class would be accredited by the state and would consist of about forty students. This number would gradually increase to about eighty, as facilities were expanded. The bond issue voted on in November was to ap- propriate money for a new Animal Science building. This building was not to be the Veterinary Science school, but could be used if classes began before construction on a Veterinary building were complete. The College of Education became operational in 1970. At that time there were twenty-eight faculty members. The first class had 650 un- dergraduate students and 150 part time graduate students. There were only four graduate assistants. The College of Education Dean Nichols is dwarfed by the agriculture equipment. A dairy science student demonstrates how to use the milking machine. '4 'Ti . :XR Administration 279 I 15115 It.-.1 N X. ,-if .xgc Rh x , 42' -nh V. , ' F .' F 'V ' r 1 ' 5 .Mil 1. ,,.-tw, ..1 I - ' I Qty . .5 I II- . 1 , QW efim , .. f ,izfiff :.,,Q ' ,Q,. Q' ' , - J 1 f,f T j- 4 . 11 X I , FLA 'jf' . 1, U- y 5' rl. 'f gb Yu l fn' 5 W L: grid' X . sv ' n ',-.- V , lf'-fl K ' 's L fl. 2 . I , ,Ex .,, Tw: fn M-it N W P : . 'M Wg, .4- ii X XX wil W r A ' A ' la X, .. ,,g,T.t. ,. . 1, 5-K , ',- . ' ' 4-5 agggj, R -- r x .-I A 'fv R+ ' 4 , - 4 my-x L S .J 314. - 4 1 1 .1- .-.. Q- Q part time. ln the future, the doctoral program ofthe College of Education will continue to grow to have national significance. Already it has made great achievements. ln 1975 it became the youngest doctoral program ever to be nationally accredited. In five years the College of Educa- tion will be mainly for doctoral work. Un- dergraduate and masters enrollment will decrease, and overall enrollment in the college will be more limited. Tech has been working with other state schools to develop their masters program, as Tech decreases its un- dergraduate and masters programs. The College of Education had several in- teresting research programs conducted throughout the year. The Cardiac lab in- vestigated how exercise helps heart develop- ment. It had a program for rehabilitation of peo- ple who suffered heart attacks, and had a preventive program for likely candidates for heart attacks. Another program of the College of Education was the Elementary Teacher Education Program. CONTROL TOWER Dean Hereford: I don't know any administrators who sit on their desks! Derring Hall, where the College of Education administrators could always be found. .. v! ' 'll r l. v ig' i . -:st 'q,3 N , ' J aff . X I um Administration The 125 students participating worked in schools and lived off campus for their entire senior year. They were trained to go to rural or central city schools, where Virginia needs the most teachers. Although young, the College of Education was quite successful. Their counselor training program was one of the top ten in the nation. The vocational education program was named one ofthe top six in the nation. The College of Education will continue in the future with its high standards and great achievements. This year was Dr. Karl T. Hereford's last year as Dean of the College of Education as he retires to devote time to research and writing. He came to Va. Tech in 1970 as the Dean of the College and was vital in its planning and development. He was highly qualified for the job, having been the Director of Planning on the Bureau of Elementary and Secondary Education for the federal government, Director of Long Range Planning for the Kettering foundation, and a Davidson lecture hallg overcrowding? Geology, a course constructed from hard facts Lab sciences, such as this general chemistry lab, gives students a chance to show their 282 - Administration hidden talents f ,., .-.r ' -f Q 3,n.yv4..- . .,n A X ' A-i wmw,-W., -. -.gp 'lijin-nus4QDeui , i el i WM . ,Jiz- I V5 vi '? U' Au ' New 119179. :sf U' ,, . it 0 N ,fi EQ? .., lu -ign- CONTROL TOWER professor at Michigan State University for eleven years. Dean Hereford's duties this year included the long range planning for the college, the alloca- tion of resources, the recruiting of faculty and development of the college, fund-raising, and representing the college in the state and nationally. One-fourth of his time was spent do- ing research. The research project was a federal contract to find the effects of government programs on the education of Indians. Last year, Dean Hereford also worked on a special assignment to the Provost. Dean Hereford was a member of all the chief professional education associations. He is married and has a son and two daughters. His hobby was growing grapes, and he claimed that he had the only vineyard in Montgomery county. During 1970, Dean William Havard also became involved at Tech. Having been at the University for the past seven years, Dean Havard saw the College of Arts and Sciences Behind the scene there is always hard work. Research, the proof that experience teaches best. Administration - 283 double in size and population. Drawing from past teaching experiences in his specialty, political science, at the University of Florida, Louisiana State University and the University of Nlassachusetts, Havard concluded that Tech's Political Science department had moved as fast and as far as it could. Not only had interest in political science grown, but oneethird of the students and approximately fifty percent of the teaching crew, or five hundred faculty mem- bers, made up the College of Arts and Sciences. With this considerable amount of the University involved in one area, Dean Havard expressed the need for good faculty-student interactions. When asked about the value of a University, he replied, lt is to teach and learn at the highest level possible. lf one is given a chance at the wealth of an education, one will always be able to adapt to any situation in the future due to the preparation an education can give. Since 1970, when Dean Havard arrived, he forsaw the problem of the lack of space, es- Students congregate before class begins in Pamplin, the business center. Dean Mitchell discusses the business program at VPI. cially in the areas of the lab sciences. The umber of students enrolled in these rriculums that require lab work and the ailable facilities were in a ratio at a disadvan- ge to the students. A crowded laboratory was t only uncomfortable, but from the safety pect, a potential hazard. ln the near future, ore elbow room would be a pressing matter r this growing College. Business as usual. Not quite, according to Dr. ubert Mitchell, Dean of the College of usiness. Nationally, nearly one of every five udents who entered college last fall intended major in business. The College experienced a fty percent enrollment increase in the past ve years. Dean Mitchell attributed this recent terest to the increase in job opportunities in e business field. A degree in Business at ither the undergraduate or graduate level of- red almost unlimited career opportunities. Having been the first and only dean of the ollege of Business, which was established in 961, Dean Mitchell saw student enrollment in e College grow from 823 to roughly 3000. He lso saw the faculty expand from the original 28 123. Besides the growth in numbers, Dean itchell experienced other changes in the ollege. The caliber of students had improved reatly over the past few decades. The radical ttitudes that existed in the 1960's had disap- eared and students took on a more serious at- tude about school. Students were more aware f the fact that they were going to have to go ut and make a living. Dean Mitchell explained is as the reason for the grade inflation that revaded at most colleges across the nation. Dr. Laura lane Harper, Dean of the College of tome Economics, has been with Tech for Ivventy-eight years. She received her B.S. degree om Behaven College, in Jackson, Mississippi nhere she grew up. She received her PhD at ichigan State University. interested in teaching foods and nutrition, Dr. Harper served in the capacity of teacher and iirector of the Southern Regional metabolism tudies, administrating nutrition experiments Involving thirty-six human subjects. She iecame the acting head of the Department of tome Economics in 1958, and later received a grant for the implimentation of Tech's first off- :ampus graduate program for professional vomen in Virginia. The College of Home Economics offered raining for professional careers in areas such is clothing, textiles and related arts, human nutrition and foods and management, and hous- ng and family development. Dr. Harperfelt that tome Economics students were provided with io well rounded an education, that they could go into such careers as law and medicine. She noted that most of the graduate students in the :ollege have been getting practical experience n their field of study before continuing their education. A major development in the College of Home Qconomics was the addition of a Center for Ger- ntology. According to Dean Harper, the addition Tf the center was an important one because here was a great need to work with the aging. 'here were also many job opportunities. Dean Harper also sensed a change in attitude mong students of today. Young people today eed to have a desire to think differently - I ke students with a cause. ,si-'rar r .ljl3:ii ii. . ferr' l if lm! f',!gf'fllf.e ,.,, lyjt-ll: e rfffj-rrri-'l LL L tiiiiTtl'la?i'iAEE 1 if A llrFs ' ir' fijll A Dr. Richard B. Talbot was the Dean of Veterinary Science at Virginia Tech. Besides the normal duties as head of the Veterinary Science Department, Dean Talbot worked to get ap- proval and appropriations for the Virginia School of Veterinary Medicine. The initial steps to making way for the Veterinary School were to plan the building and curriculum. Dean Talbot had once worked on the Veterinary School Accrediting body for the United States and Canada, and he brought his experiences and knowledge into the program. Architectural designs and academic programs were drawn up. The next step was convincing the State Council of Higher Education that there was definitely a need for the school, and con- vincing the Virginia General Assembly that there was definitely a need for appropriations money to begin the school. The faculty of the Veterinary School was designed to consist of high quality, modern veternarians with innovative ideas. An emphasis was put on the food animal staff who could be role models to students, thus inciting more stu- dents to following them into large animal prac- tice, as opposed to practice on dogs and cats. The Virginia Veterinary School was not to be the biggest or the most elaborate, nor was it to cost the most. What it was to be was simply what Virginia needed. When busy Dean Talbot was not working at his duty of bringing a Veterinary School to Virginia, he was enjoying married life at his small farm in Giles County. Not a professional farmer, Dean Talbot said he did enjoy getting on his tractor or horse and riding around his cattle. Home Economics is headed by Dean Harper here in Wallace Hall. Dr. Talbot - Dean of Veterinary Science For twenty-eight years, Dr. L. l. Harper has been the dean of the College of Home Economics. Administration 285 Paul E. Torgerson, Dean of the College of Engineering, has held positions at Ohio State and Oklahoma University and is frequently asked to compare those two schools with Tech. His usual reply, we're not better in football, but the engineering here is good, stemmed from his feeling that Tech's engineering program was harder to enter than either 0hio's or Oklahoma's. One of the top ten engineering colleges, Tech had 4,200 students enrolled in engineering during the 1977-78 academic year. Besides his daily curriculum, Dean Torgerson participated in a National Institutes of Health project which involved developing skills forstu- dents that would prepare them for the job- market world. Both faculty and students were engaged on the project. Entitled the Urban Mass Transit System, it presented simulated situa- tions that exposed students to decision-making. Training and research skills were pursued as well as supervisory and managerial experience. Basically an orientation course, it offered a chance for students to become familiar with out-of-class conditions. According to Dean Torgerson, the most im- portant problem within the college was the limited space provided for laboratories, offices, and classrooms. This concern led to a proposal to eliminate the Department of Engineering Technology. Despite the problem of limited space, the College of Engineering has improved in the last twenty years. The faculty, students and laboratories have expanded and improved to keep up with discoveries made in engineering. Torgerson's feelings were summed up: The engineers have much to contribute to make life better for all of us. I 1 T - ,- . e - Q :-1.-,-5.3 N X - V ,,..,...,.g,-,-F-,zffxcixenv Engineering has expanded tremendously with new expansions every day through research and experience, as exhibited by the two displays. ls this the next best thing to the computer? M 5 ,i !,,,wfvf? ' H. u in it- . ,- in... 9'9 f Q5-iff' . ,il 5 , A ,. efiif',9'i5- 5:12 Q. 3 ez ' ez 1 a ri Sf' if ,Ea sg Y' ' 'li . , as X S- at ef -A S 1 21 .. g 'Pi I J I+' ,bf he 1 x .ski , AL' x t K tx ,F 4 Enter into the doors of opportunity and excitement ht Dr Tor erson, is pleased with the progress Tech has The dean of engineering for the past eig years, . g made. Administration - 287 v' CONTROL TOWER ig ' ft ' in , 2 'sa Y X 'X Ex . , , . The urban world is our future and we must plan ahead for it, Dean Burchard commented. -f' CowgiiI's filled with much potential for tomorrow's world. Drawing the fine line of skill and patience. Some students keep late hours at Cowgill working on projects. wg e ,f f 1' f o :avr if 288 - Administration ' - X r . ,rg .E qw E i 'J psychological as well as physical College of Architecture has undergone a transformation in the architectural from the time of Dean Charles Burchard's in 1964. Moving from a traditional ntensive type of program which draftingskills to one in which every ofthe client's environment is considered the has developed a more comprehensive Dean Burchard stressed the need for more cross-listing between the seven colleges to enable the Architecture School to become involved in and promoted by each field. A truly comprehensive program must make the designer aware of every aspect of the human environment, requiring exposure to each academic area. According to Dean Burchard, each designer must consider the individual cIient's needs, but he must also account for possible changes in e. . 1 . ' -14:50. 3 , . 1 utility --.N , .14 Q ' Txnlie , roi -uni 4' 8 , . - -'Eli the environment caused by rapidly increasing populations accompanied by a shift to urban areas. Dean Burchard has attempted to meet the future's demands with his plans for a sum- mer school program where actual practitioners would provide the source for a series of collo- quiums. dia, as .. T... . 6' ,,,,....- ' -- ., J - .,...-.14 .. ua.f - qv- 'M 2 Y Bieffe. - 0ur model homes the school continues to rise. 1 15, i 4 I! A to ,kc l The architectural college has enrolled over 1000 students and the interest in Administration 289 1 lei sl ' ft ' as fir -, . 'ff' - Q I FACULTY HIGHLIGHTS An up-to-date view on some of Tech's faculty members may surprise the students that see their professors as just that, professors. Many conduct research throughout the year, some have different hobbies, and some have traveled to out-of-this-world places, so here is a look into some of their lives During the year, Dr. James Craig's research projects centered around mineral synthesis through the thermodynamics of sulfide ore minerals. Working with the department of geology, his studies have been conducted mostly in the state of Virginia, although its scope was world wide, branching into Norway and Sweden. His traveling experiences started early in his career when he was an interpreter working in Peru and Ecuador. He now has traveled throughout the United States and Canada and as far as Antarctica and New Bio-medical engineering is Dr. Arp's field of study very intricate and exciting. Not only does Dr. Mandelstamm provide entertainment but also joy in every student's heart. Dr. Benefield one of Tech's finest aquatic biologist. From the department of chemistry, Dr. Wolfe describes Tech as a super place with tremendous students. ln Antarctica, Wenduell seals are a side track study of Dr. Benoit's. Research with ore minerals is Dr. Craig's specialty. Zealand studying ore deposits. In addition, from two to two and a half years of research in England. Dr. Craig has iust completed a book of which he had joint authorship, titled, Mineral Chemistry of Metal Sulfides. This May, he will be traveling back to England and France as a U.S. Representative for the Commission on Ure Microscopy. This was a subordinate of the ln- ternational Mineral Society. For a portion of the summer months, Dr. Craig has taught geology courses, meteorology, and summer field courses at Tech. The other portion of the sum- mer was spent at the New Jersey shore where he was originally from. He had enjoyed the ocean-life and his favorite sports were squash and racquetball, which have been his daily exer- cises. Those who had taken any of his classes were familiar with the tradition of Dr. Craig and his notorious quotations, his favorite one being, A man's mind stretched by a new idea is neve returned to its original dimensions. f0live Wendall Holmesl. Dr. Ernest Benefield began his career as technician in botany at Appalachian State Un iversity and changed to an aquatic biologis when he came to Tech. Studying smal woodland streams has been his research pro iects, many being conducted throughout th year. One of these has been a 2 out of 6 yea study of stream ecosystems, carried out i colaboration with several other biolog professors at Tech, and supported by a gran from the Forest Service to work on trou production. His research is mainly in Virginia West Virginia, and extending into th Southeastern part of the United States. The ma ior studies have been on the New River betwee North Carolina and West Virginia. His futur research will deal with energetics of small ll' 290 - Administration EEF , 3-iff-'f?.fi'iTf1'Te Y V ' ' 23 L Z F H . . - ' ' E -'z' - 'ht T' 1 - V , . 'age'-aw'-ii 'r f 1 ' , ee . A :nf , .4 ..i streams involving chemical reactions in diges tion of cellulose. Dr. Benefield's views on VPl' growth as a whole were concerned with limited room for expansion - the better quality of work is suppressed by the lack of space in classrooms, for the faculty, graduate students, and laboratories. He comments that . . . every year, five new faculty members have been ad- ded forthe past five to six years. With this and the graduate student population, the graduate students' acceptance to the school will be limited due to the limited room in the depart- ment For entertainment, Dr. Benefield plays the guitar, bluegrass being his favorite. Dr. Leon Arp, an engineering professor devotes much of his time to teaching an research in respiratory devices. He helped t design and has been working with cardio pulmonary bypass circuits and blood circuit for open heart surgery, two devices that ar used in studying bio-medical engineering. On of the professor's emphasis is on research to b brought into the classroom so that student would be exposed to a broader view of th course and its applications. Fishing, especially salmon fishing in Oregon and hunting were Dr. Arp's favorite pastimes He enioyed traveling, and has seen much of th United States. He commented that, Before yo see the rest of the world, see America first . . . i is a beautiful country. ln the department of Chemistry, the nativ Pennsylvanian, Dr. lames Wolfe has been in volved with several research programs at VPl. One of the programs, funded by the National Science Foundation, dealt in synthesis of new drugs, specifically anticonvulsants in preven- tion ofthe condition of epilepsy. His study wa conducted by a mixed group of 6 to 10 graduat and undergraduate students during th academic year as well as throughout the sum mer season. Other programs included studies of polymer chemistry and organic synthesis sup- ported by NASA, NIH, and NSF. With a football scholarship, Dr. Wolfe's undergraduate years began at Lebanon Valley College. He then went to Indiana University to complete his doctorate Dr. Wolfe believed that in general, if a was to be recognized, it must have a athletic department. Throughout his ex- he added that, the hardest working in terms of time and effort, are the Dr. Wolfe came to Tech in 1964 after post graduate research work at Duke Univer- Dr. Wolfe noted that Tech is a dynamic un- with very natural and desirable changes a university must grow to benefit the of the state . . . Besides this regular day, there is also surf-fishing on the Carolina coast, boating, white-water in West Virginia and Virginia, and basketball games with other faculty that Dr. Wolfe enjoys. However, unique to him, is his love for reading I could always sit down and en- any kind of magazine, especially National ln- quirerf' After 14 years here, he can honestly say that these students are the nicest, finest, just outstanding people in their abilities and formation of interpersonal relationships. He has definitely enjoyed his time teaching, for he feels that between his students and himself, they have developed an understanding for a more comfortable learning atmosphere. Originally from Detroit, Mrs. Carol Shingles was a part-time faculty member in the depart- ment of Computer Science. Many students were acquainted with her from the quarterly class of Fortran or CS 2010. The course was taught in a large lecture hall that was usually filled to the maximum. One of the changes she would like to see in the course would be dividing the students into small classes that are specialized for programs geared to their curriculum. An ideal class in her opinion, would involve mandatory lab sessions with credit time available. She is presently working on a book as a co-author en- titled, Understanding WAT V, which should be out by next year. Outside of the school day, she is also a mother, and chauffer, her three children are ages five to eight. Working with his students in the biology department has been one of Dr. Robert Benoit's emphasis. He expressed the need for one's ex- perience in the field of his choice . .. a good part of one's education is exposure, and rubbing elbows with reality. Here at VPI, a co-op program has given several students a chance to work in the field for a quarter of the school year. One study is done in the Chesapeake Bay where different organisms at different places are examined for kepone existence. The project is a joint effort with lohn's Hopkins University where most of the funding is provided. Many of 1 au... pieces - classical music. Dr. Benoit's research projects have been in the colder parts of the world. He has conducted studies of four years in Antarctica, five years in the Arctic, and another five years in the Alaskan tundra. He has enjoyed participation in student 1 acitivites and has advised student organizations on campus such as SGA, a fraternity, and has been on the judicial committee for the Univer- sity for seven years. For exercise, he runs five miles daily and plays handball. He has also played the piano since high school, his favorite Professor of Economics, Dr. Allan B. Man- delstamm, is highly regarded in Tech's Business School as one of the best in the nation. He ex- plained this as his own view, but said you can't ignore a distinguised faculty like that of the Business Department. Its members were cited more than any other college in the South. , At home, Professor Mandelstamm listened to his tremendous music collection which included 9 roughly five thousand LP's, mainly classical and jazz. He also enjoyed concerts on trips to New York and on campus he broadcast operas several evenings a week for WUVT. More recen- tly, he became a novice photographer in his spare time. Originally from Sagano, Dr. Mandelstamm graduated from Michigan State in 1962 and af- ter working several years for private corpora- tions as well as consulting for the State Depart- ment, he came to Tech where he has taught in the Economics Department since 1974. He also participated as an active member of several Un- iversity committees. Concerned forthe future of the dramatic arts programs at Tech, he dealt with proposals for a possible College of Dramatics as Chairman of the Provost Commit- tee on the Arts. On the Committte for Employee Benefits, he handled problems concerning faculty fringe benefits, which he feels are necessary in order to attract the best possible faculty to Tech. Administration - 291 4 13555, ut- yrs N .,.r 1 A 1 7 QQ T.. '- r' . ,A 'f -in , . -viz Even though the Corps of Cadets is a traditional and conservative group on campus, this small portion of the student body made some significant changes this year. First, due to much publicity on and off campus, the corps had an increase in enrollment. This increase in entering students was one of the first in the past few years. A second significant alteration was the changing of the women's dress code to more closely resemble that of the men's. This also gave the senior women the privilege of wearing their sabres. 5313363539359 QEQEQE?-53 01161933395 6293? 61112130.5015 TEZEJAUI 35 MQ? bQE3K?Q3 1 uv' The purpose of the Commandants Staff was to direct and advise the Regimental Staff to achieve a more efficient operation ot the Corps of Cadets. Despite their busy schedule, they made themselves available to all members of the Corps. With their many years of military training, they brought to Tech their experiences, expertise, and devotion to duty. These officers set an example for the leaders of tomorrow. General Earl C. Acutt, Colonel Laddie Marin and secretary Mrs. Joyce Davis. Commandant of Cadets, General Earl C. Acutt. REGIIVIENTAL ST AF 296 - Corps Cadet Lt. Col, Lawrence F. Ramsey, li. Cadet Major Russell E. Sackett Cadet Major David L. Russell Cadet Major Edwin B. Cassady Cadet Major Jeffrey W. Hesson The Regimental Staffs purpose was to provide dynamic and innovative leadership for the 106 year old Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets. These cadets, selected from the Corps at large, had prescribed duties to insure effective operation and administration for the Corps. ir X. ' Ju 5 Q Q ij 5 0 , N f , i T l irr- P .. . :I ., 2' x Q s'-a.....k-H ' ,tu l f The Corps' Special Staff dealt with all aspects of the Corps, such as religion, scholastics, and recruiting, and the honor system. Most impor- tant of these duties was upholding the Cadet Honor Code, which was founded on the three principles of trust, honesty, and courtesy. The Cadet Honor Court and the Corps Executive Committee were in charge of reviewing Honor Code violations. Cadet Major Paul L. Merritt Cadet Captain Barry N. Elgert Cadet 1!Lt. James M. Bigwood Cadet 1!Lt. Lawton G. Dunmn Cadet Captain Thomas A. lermoluli Cadet Captain Edward R. Parker, lr. Cadet Robert A. Patterson Cnone shownt Cor s 97 ei .L A - . kl- 'Y' - ' X . J 1417 l , Wqisy - ' mf'-fwff V I jf V A xg, :rnL..W ', - I , -. , -., , A sl' 'Lyq ..., h in fl , .-gif! Q ! - .ff I L ' .fx I -. 1- ' f QP xx gl' M l he 45' '. -4 gg' -9,-,. ., .. AL X gf' 1. X . 0 1,-, 'j I KX , 77 'x Q :mtg ' sr- , 5 altalion Staff Q14 The First Battilion Staff controlled four line units, CA,B,C, and D companies.J These cadets Nere chosen from the Battilion at large for their eadership abilities. They were responsible for maintaining order and discipline within the Bat- lilion. fi Cadet Nlajor, Kurt L. Langenwalter Cadet Lt. Col., David S. Henderson, lr. Cadet Captain, Russell L. Charles Corps - 299 X1 ln its first year of existence A company won the Beverly S. Parrish award for best all around unit. Since that time they have won the Kohler Cup for best drilled unit three times and have won the Beverly S. Parrish award twice more. This year under the leadership of Edward R. Garrity and Norman A. Davis, they were once more out to prove themselves The Home of the GoId. A Company - -.gg ': - I. . , N. Davis E. Garrity 300 - Corps . , . . , I y 1, C d , B, P ll, M. Padgett, M. Haynes, l. Costello, Second row: l. Wolford, P. 5'i't'lnee,1 'ft10E,,,f,5j,f,2'tllg 'BaEg:4?QyFI?tvllgisergelE2l0nHhagrag geihmfin, Pfjrlllliqmoie, Thigiwfovw T. Long, D. Idol, J. Moriarty, T. Ruotolo, S. Boyd, l. Meyers, J. ou ner, . , - V - ' ' ' ' ' Swientoniewski, J. Hutson, G. Simcox. Company -l Company B, First Battaliong Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets, exemplified those attributes that were demonstrated by all units of the VTCC-spirit, determination, and integrity. The twenty-seven members of Bravo Company, including the seven freshmen cadets, worked diligently during the 1977-78 school year to achieve academic and military success. The senior class officers leave the unit, upon graduation, confident that the rising seniors will administer the unit in the same proud traditions of previous classes of the Corps of Cadets- Ut Prosim - That I Nlay Serve. 11-'M T. Compton R- Anderson L-R, Kneeling: T. Compton, R. Anderson, First row: W. Thomas, T. Rakes, K. Gauldin, B. Braden, K. Mullins, D. Talley, Second row: S. Connelly, B. Steven, D. Halsey, G. Rodeheaver, T. Beidleman, B. Tucker, S. Sumner. D. Daley, Third row: L. Tate, C. Lawrence, R. Wittman, 1. Cobb, B. Farrar, J. Page, R. Knowles, L. Dove. Corps - 301 Charlie Company fully supported the ideas and innovations that seek to again make the Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets a large and in- fluential organization. Many of it's members were involved in organizations outside the Corps such as social fraternities and special in- terest clubs. Charlie Company strives to uphold the fine old Corps traditions of the past, and to spark the flame for bold innovations for the future. Charlie's future will follow its past, providing again leaders for all facets of campus life. .C C0 m PEHV 'ui hai. I4 D. Burtner 302 - Corps L-R, Kneeling: G. Davis D. Burtner First row' D Laine W Pittard E Cassidy R Sacketl R Parker L Ramse ' ' - A ' -' ' ' .' - f - , I - . . , . y, J. Myers, Second row: W. McCoy, S. Wht , D. Wht ,R. Krcelic, W. leangpraiak, R. Rembish, J. Hartman, Third row: M. Dobbins, M. Carroll, B: Green, M. Kiaieski, W. Grammer, C. Soneliroit, R. Knowles' gourth rover: 1. lacobsmeyer, H. Morris, J. Schneider, C. Kramer, P. Lowman. Company LEADERSHIP, BROTHERHOOD, SERVICE Delta Company strives always to maintain these qualities that embellished its colorful past and that prophesied a spirited future. This year, Delta's seniors provided a greater percentage of the Corp's active leadership than any unit in re- cent years. Next year's company promises a continuance of this dynamic leadership as Delta will again carry theflame for the Corps, the Universitl, and the State. P. Merritt il Moore 5 L-R, Kneeling: J. Moore, P. Merritt, First rom D. Henderson, R. Charles, R. Patterson, D. R ssel K. L W It M T' - ' Haner, o. Fulton, 1. Perez, w. iviciniyre, third ww: B. Adams, v. Rice, D. Taylor, o. wriarfvi. McGah?ereFvJ1. Fduiizi? iff Soucek, S. Aitkens, l, Weber, B. Stevens, 1, Taylor. Corps - 303 HIGHTY-TIGHTIES The Highty-Tighties, a ninety-five year old tradition, continues to represent the Corps of Cadets, the University, and the Commonwealth with their precision marching and drill in a variety of activities on a state wide level, as well as, on the national scene. The band participated in every home football game except VMI. They also participated in the Tobacco Bowl in Richmond. This yearthe band had the honor of performing in the half time show at the Philadelphia Eagles-Washington Redskins game. While most students went home for Thanksgiving, the members of the Highty- Tighties stayed on campus and practiced forthe Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. On November 23rd the Highty-Tighties departed for New York and on Thanksgiving Day marched as one ofthe eight honor bands in the parade, a first for the Regimental Band. lust as their performance in the Presidential Inaugural Parade was a Highty-tighty tradition, so was their participation in the Governor's ln- augural Parade. In January the band made their annual trip to Richmond to march in the parade honoring Virginia's new governor, John Dalton. Cadet Captain Michael E. Gathright Cadet lst Lt. lohn E. Dennison Cadet Ist Lt. Stephen D. McAdams 1 Q1 fm! ,xx-1, A 'dill . H 4 . Q ,b Q' 3 4 ' 51' T 4 'qv 5, .' 4--1 il -:' . K -v- , in ! 1 ' ,.,- .Fw 'Elf , , Q-mr K '35 C bs 'DK' lik'- Uz .-.-... - -Q-. ,.- -. Up- . , Y -'N 5 ,,4A.,.. 'U NYU! ...L -J' .SV uf' 'LMU L' ' 1.81 Q :Qi jf xy- I -...... 3 'J ' ,Q M Corps - 305 4 Group Stal XY, ,,,K, .ss , 'Z er .ldv l .Z 306 - Corps Cadet Captain, lohn A. Beckett Cadet Lf. Col., Dwight W. Talley Cadet Major. Timothy G.Nunn The Second Group Staff was responsible for five line units CE, F, G, H, and Lsquadronsb. L squadron, previously under the control of the Regimental Staff, was added to the Second Group. This staff performed administrative, dis- ciplinary, and supervisory duties with the group. Squadron l I v The fighting spirit of Squadron E is typified throughout its long and colorful history. The unit's past has produced such distinguished commanders as Sergeant Earl D. Gregory, first native Virginian to be awarded the Con- gressional Medal of Honor, lohn R. Castleman, WW l ace, and Major Lloyd Williams, whose words, Retreat hell, we just got here! will never be forgotten. In recent years, ESquadron alumni have achieved notable accomplishments as pilots, scientists, businessmen, and engineers in the Air Force, Army, and Navy. To- day, Squadron E upholds its rich heritage united with a boisterous spirit and fraternal brotherhood. D, Fargo D. Bermirlgham sg . L-R, Kneeling: D. Bermingham, D. Fargo, First row: T. Nunn, G. Devlin, Second row: D. Dodson, V. Seabolt, B. Jones, L. Dudley, T. Ragland, B. Ferris, P. Surry, Third row: R. Goldberg, M. Hodge, M. Garrity, S. Marksteiner, P. Carroll, J. Morgan, l. Nadal, Fourth row: A. Comulada, D. Koeller, K. Grimm, W. Sass, J. Poti, Fifth row: L. Forsyth, T. Wilkinson, I. Lyons, I-l. Sandrier, C.l. King. Corps - 307 , .ry S '- . gs--se For the past two years F Squadron has been the recipient of the Eager Squad Award, which is awarded to the best drilled Squad in the Corps. The permanent pride of the unit is the VTCC Skipper. The Skipper is used at every home football game, and its blast can be heard ringing across the campus every time Tech scores. The Skipper is also on display at the Military Ball and at Ring Dance. The Pink Pan- ther is F Squadrons mascot and symbolizes the unit character, sense of humor, and pride in it- self, the Corp, and the University. F Squadron .QL V F i . R. Whitescarver P' Dvorsak 308 - Corps L-R, Kneeling: P. Dvorsak, R. Whitescarver, First row: N. Zarookian, Second row: l. Beckett, B. Ballard, D. Callihan, 1. Spenik, K. Allen, l. Hesson, Second row: D. Christen- sen, R. Watts, R. Moore, J. Pannullo, G. Hott, 1. Knouf, Third row: I. Barry, R. Carrington, D. Hareford, D. Payne, C. Graham, S. Gillikin, C. Taylor, Fourth row: M. Yadlowsky, G. Headley. Squadron 30 - 5- mga, Members of G Squadron strove to meet three personal goals: scholastic achievement, har- mony within the unit, and the enjoyment ot the collegiate atmosphere. Each member par- ticipated in all Corps function while at the same time engaged in Squadron social activities. Corps societies represented in G Squadron were Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, Gregory Guard and Air Force Special Training Squadron. G Squadron most famous alumnus, Christopher Kraft, exemplified these goals which led to his success as the Director of Manned Flight for NASA. 'fn H- 1- Th0'11lPS0fl J. Lassiter L-R, Kneeling: HJ. Thompson, l. Lassiter, First row: D. Cosby, M. Simpson, T. Parker, A. Mackey, J. Franklin, M. Dominick, B. Haskell, P. Cummins, Second row: P. Stack, G. Rockwell, G. Dollings, K. Guhrie, C. Granger, M. Bucknam, R. Grauatt, G. Bowden, C. Bisgrove. Corps - 309 H Squadron has been known for its pride in the unit and in the Corps. It has been a constant source of leadership forthe Corps. H Squadron has the Glenn Wyatt Memorial Award for recruiting both years since it became available in 1976. H Squadron also has been the traditional bearer of the flaming VT, symbol of Tech at pep rallies. T Prescott l egan LR Kneeling T Prescott! Regan 1 Caporale Frist row: M. McDougall, R. Moore, G. Gaskill,l.Chapman, C. Hardt L Hirsh 1 Leeper M McCann K Terry Second row B Conlon J Thomas C Eckles B Manly l McDowell, D. Segner,J. Blalock, Fourth row:V. Villar-Gosalvez, P, Hollandsworlh J Phillips R Housley M Larmore D Berry Squadron g g 4- vm-F' Since its organization in 1973, L Squadron has become an integral part of the Corps ot Cadets. For three consecutive years, L Squadron has earned the Kohler Cup, an award which recognizes the best marching unit in the Corps. Members of L represent the unit in five of the Corps Honorary Military Societies, and several of these individuals hold officer positions. Determination and unity have become a tradi- tion in L Squadron. Ai. 6- Qs V. Cox M. Gorman L-R, Kneeling: V. Cox, M. Gorman, First row: P. Bonner, D. Gill, M. Kile, M. Godwin, R. Miller, J. Debolt, D. Gable, l. Davila, F. Vass, Z. Holt, Second row: M. Campbell, P. Gurnee, K. Seratte. S. Terry, L. Guay, S. Daughlrey, R. Lewis. M. loerger, M. Anderson, C. Wiseman, Third row: A. Russell, C. McCloud, T. Edwards, A. Doggett, M. McCrady, L. Poland, L. Allman, D. Acuti, R. Stewart, E, Fraser, S. Hill, D. Hirano, Not pictured: K. Landry, J. Yaeger. l - ri Corps-311 Steve McAdams enthusiastic during a pep rally. JV cheerleader is passed up through the corps section. JV cheerleader getting ready to do a roll. One of the best cheering squads that lay in the crowds of Lane Stadium this year was the Corps of Cadets. Along with Rah Tech and Hokie High , the corps was able to supply spirit picker-uppers during the pep rallies and football games. From the time the weekend began, the Highty Tighties supplied music for the cheers that were sometimes sung in the din- ing hall. At the game, the corps backed up the cheerleaders with cheers, music, the waving of hats, and the passing of cheerleaders through the crowds. 312 - Corps 5' 3 112' Y ' I 'Y U ., vi, 4 X P . ,H i . 3. 19 4 -'N 'I a. ff-81 5,5 as ing HOIVIECOIVIING 77 I V 'Mix 5 3 ' A . . 1 5 H, .. 1. , , i Q ggi.-:Z J. a 1 I . 1'5 'WP i gf ' elif . 'if W 314 - Corps do ,nal f. fr' A rr a 5 Jr-L,' N: 'A' , .. 5 f 11 LLL 4 : Up'-,f me 'H of . ,li ,--if Highty-tighties at Homecoming Parade Gregory Guard march with precision thru crowd H. Squadron's flaming VT leads the way for Tech spirit 3' '-fn ARM mm L. M R iii T + 0 D A Y I.. '- r 5' i Ff fi'1.?+iit A ic- fer i - , Mr 'i f + V 'e t. . Mff - . -M- W e . f f'A f u - 'gfgfvivi f ' 4 .1 351 lg, it I. l in 1 ' Homecoming '77 was filled with many ac- tivities. Cadets participated in the pep rally, parade, football game performances and even float building. ln what was hoped to become an annual ' homecoming tradition, ' Highty-Tighty Alumni from as far back as 1923 returned to perform for their alma mater during half-time. That fun filled weekend will be long remem- bered by all involved VTCC Color Guard lead the way in the parade. Highty'Tighty Alumni from as far away as Okanawa and as far back as 1923 prepare to perform. AUSA float publicized Army ROTC to parade watchers. Highty-Tighties perform at game. Corps - 315 TURN ABOUT DAY AND HALLDWE fa. W 9 an ' 7 .if -A ill 32. Al V '1 i.. V. x ..,A Turnabout Day was an old tradition where freshmen bought the ranks of their upper- classmeng they wore their stripes and filled their roles the following day. Each Halloween, the Corps celebrated Stick- or-Treat. All classes dressed up and paraded the halls in search of candy. Freshmen give upperclassmen a taste ot their own medicine. Freshmen girls give upperclassmen an inspection. ls this a Halloween moon? Pope Roger LXXIX 316 - Corps x.,w ', l-- YQ X it f-.r f ji . E J 4 3 A. H NETN 'r. Pie Day Christmas Party lad Tim Prescott receiving his pie from Frank Daly. Corps pies waiting to smash. Pie Central Control covering the events. Vickie Cox receiving her pie from a anxious freshman. Rn ,Ln Letters being read to Santa by one of his helpers. Santa and his helpers. Two most eventful days in the Corps are Pie day and Christmas. Pie day, an old tradition of the Corps was held outside of Lane Hail. Deser- ving upperclassmen received a pie from a revenge seeking Freshman, while anxious cadets and curious civilians looked on. Corps pies are sold and the proceeds go to charity. Christmas is a time for giving and receiving or just sitting around with good friends. The Corps celebrates Christmas in their own way by giving presents which reflects that person's per- sonality. ' 'W t Witte? Y-5 John receives a deserving present. Corps - 317 Fl! -Af-Q . Q ff? I i PEOPLE wiioye Jtltltp It Paul Surry's recruiting poster was vandalized by local Captain Hoffman highlighted the ROTC Officers skit on the shoppers, COYDS- 318- Corps Formal Formations play an important part of the Military Weekend Tradition. Band Company's Formal Military Weekend Formation. George Simcox received great laughs as the tic-tic man for A Company's first place 60 minutes skit. The Highty-Tighty stage Band entertained during intermission. Talented Band Company Cadets display some of their finer skills. D Company Russian Sailors end-man skit helped maintained cheer between acts. Military Weekend Military Weekend serves as representation of cadet Life-Military, Honorary, and Social. This year activities began with a Formal Retreat For- mation Friday evening, followed by the Corps Variety Show at the Donaldson Brown auditorium. Units, individuals, and even the ROTC staffs entertained for a large audience. Following the variety show, cadets left campus limits and restrictions for the Blacksburg Recreation Center to have the Military Brawl. There it gave all classes a chance to drink, dance, and relax together. The tradition and pageantry of the Corps is exemplified by the Military Ball. This year University ofticals, civilian guests, visiting cadets, Alumni, and members of the Corps danced to the tunes ot Fat Ammon's Band . The Gregory Guard per- formed a sabre arch under which passed each ot the candidates for Military Ball Queen. Miss Jewell Welch representing D Company, was crowned as 1978 Military Ball Queen. Later, the event was enhanced by a precision drill perfor- mance by members ot the Gregory Guard. Following this, L Company, 7th Regiment ofthe National Society of Scabbard and Blade tapped Cadet Color Sergeant Gene Rodeheaver into their membership and named-advisor Captain Michael G. Michaliga as an honorary member. Dancing continued till midnight, after which there was a fireworks display on the drillfield concluded with the sound of silver taps. Hurry-up and wait-again. Ron Daughtrey and Sherry Tyree. The Tune of Fat Ammon's Band. Ted Harrison escorts Miss D'lEste Richardson through the Gregory Guard Saber Arch. Dwain, watch your step! Corps - 319 1 i' 'ef n . ' .2 fr -- ,' 1 ' :J . . .ki A gl i ll V V14141d f ', ., :ffl 'btwifstfss -WE: We 1 V g .' A ,i'f!7-Q1 -'ii' - . .. 132557 QiC:.gf,,-L fggfyg ' ij Q 'W. ' , in ' Q. . ? .fLfl ,- '.' fl' Y' . 1 ' 1 ag M I I V-hffg., - - 1 ' 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. Corps Fanatic, Dave Henderson Rank Happy Junior, lohn Costello Corps Phantom, Mike Garthright Corps Griper, Jeff Hessen Corps Fogfsb, Bruce Powell and left Hesson Corps Flame, Ed Cassady Gross Rat, leb Cobb Eager Sophomore, Steve Nlarksleiner Corps Hero, Dwight Talley Friendliest Cadet, Leo Charles llllosl Likely lo Succeed, Dave Russell Corps Clown, Bob Patterson Corps Redneck, Temple Compton Crops Misfit, Bruce Powell Best All Around, Leo Charles Corps Lover, Roy Parker Corps Fixture, Steve Bradshaw The honor of being elected a Corps Character is reserved for those cadets exhibiting outstanding personality traits andfor unusual tendencies. These characters are elected by their fellow cadets and demonstrate how the extensive in- dividuality within the Corps help to create the strong, fellowship, that is the VTCC. 320 - Corp Corps Characters J I X E P'qi5 f6g:3,-4 1- 1 1 '.' 1. . ulW 1' Y Wi. Nl 'Ui Cor Corps Civilian Interaction .X in ,ts 4.-'JTK 322 - Corps Leo Charles, Battalion Adjutant, a member of Alpha Phi Alpha. T. 1. Weisenteld hangs a lot of crepe paper while decorating for Winter Germans. Dave Henderson, one of the Co-Chairmen for Winter Germans this year. Greg Davis is President of Alpha Phi Alpha, as well as being Charlie Company Commander. Cadets and civilians joined together as Tech students in a variety of activities. VPI has grown enormously since its days as a military school. This year's cadets formed a very vocal minority on Tech's campus. Corps members were in- volved in the Commission on Student Affairs, the Residence Hall Federation Governing Board, Ring Committee, Ring Dance Committee, as well as, various clubs and fraternal organizations. ELLING 37 N - 4 ' '-N 4 ' r 1 .r '. 9' .' . fx, .. - fi' ffl Q. 1 l Ed Garrity pulled himself up the 40 foot tower. Mary Ann loerger demonstrated repelling techniques. Don't drop me now!!! Rangers demonstrated safe way to evacuate wounded. Gordon Bonham prepared civilian for the big moment. Corps - 323 Nlodeled after the U.S. Army Ranger School, Ranger Company was the most active military organization on campus. Extreme spirit and pride were everlasting characteristics of every member, past or present. Rangers received ex- tensive training in survival, patrolling, rapelling, night tactics, rope bridges, and reconnaissance operations. Ranger Company exclusively operated the Army ROTC civilian rapelling classes. The Ranger Tap was the most difficult tap of any organization of the university. This was because of the great physical qualifications and mental attitude necessary to be a Ranger. The club consisted of 31 members. Six of them were airborne qualified. With such diversified training the Ranger Company was sought by various ROTC units and the National Guard to participate in their FTX's. It was little wonder that the man who earned his black beret, the distinctive mark of a VPl Ranger, received the highest ratings at Army ROTC Advanced camps. img VPI Range Com- pan F ..- f-, . 1 - f - . 324 - Corps Ranger Company Members. Morning push-ups. Running in step. i fi ' .4 .gr 'Stuffit' Association of the United States Army , L, Ui' .aft The Association of the United States Army is a national organization composed of members from the Active Army, the National Guard, Cadets and Civilians. lts purpose is to support the Army as an indispensable instrument of national security. The VPl chapter of AUSA accomplish this goal in two different modes. One was to sponsor classes and activities that improve military skill and therefore provide a better trained leader in the Army. ln this manner the AUSA is, in effect a service organization that strengthens the good ties between the military and civilian worlds. AUSA MEMBERS Tl we . Squadron Marches on, ony Medici does it to it. Corps - 325 Angel Flight aided the university community and the Arnold Air Society in promoting the United States Air Force and Air Power. Activities included hostessing for homecoming, working with the Bloodmobile, and parties for Headstart and Detention Centers. ln order to be eligible members must go through an eight week pledge period and have a QCA 2.20. The objective of Scabbard and Blade was to raise the standards of Military education in American Colleges and Universities and to foster the qualities of good military officers. Among the organizations activities were the sponsoring of awards and competition for cadets, a freshman and sophomore orientation to the ROTC program, and the responsibility of the Military Ball. ln order to be eligible a stu- dent must have a QCA of 2.0, be a senior or spring quarter junior. The members were selected from this years outstanding cadet officers. Angel Flight Scabbard and Blade Angel Flight And Scabbard And Blade regory Guard sh And Sabre The Gregory Guard The Gregory Guard is a precision rifle drill team formed in 1963 from the Va. Tech com- pany of Pershing Rifles. The honorary society was named after Sergeant Earl D. Gregory, the first native Virginian to be awarded the con- gressional medal of honor. To be eligible for membership in the Gregory Guard, a cadet must possess outstanding leadership characteristics, academic achievement, and 'an interest in the betterment of the Corp of Cadets. Although the Guard is best known for its marching ability there is no qualification as such. The Gregory Guard represented Va. Tech in many parades around the state including the Apple Blossom and Dogwood Festivals where they received first and second place honors respectively. The Sash and Sabre Society is composed of members in the Corp of Cadets who do not hold a military contract. Membership was limited to juniors and seniors in good military standing. The purpose of the society was to provide a common bond between its members and the United States Armed Forces. - Sash and Sabre Corps - 327 The Air Force Special Training Squadron is a physical fitness oriented organization designed to assist cadets in their preparation for ROTC Field Training and Airborne School. Squadron activities range from instruction in physical training to participation in various community- services. The squadron had recently been revitalized adopting a new constitution, and plans fora rapidly growing membership in the future. All cadets regardless of affiliation were eligible for membership and encouraged to pledge. Squadron Members Society of American Military Engineers The Society of American Military Engineers at VPI is a student post ofthe national organiza- tion. SAME was dedicated to National Defense and sought to advance the knowledge of the Science of military Engineering and developed relations of helpful interest between the engineering profession in civil life and that of military service. Cadets were considered on the basis of their engineering or engineering related curriculum, academic standing, and interest in the engineering field. The yearly activities ofthe society included projects on and off campus speakers, and a year end banquet where the new officers were installed. Society Members 328 - Corps Air Force Specia Training Squadron 4: 722' Q.- - 'i . A .195 y..qg,Lnh -mamma -is T The Conrad Calvary is one of the few military calvary units in the United States today. The purpose of the unit was to represent the corps in parades and horse shows statewide by com- peting on the individual level and by performing together as a military drill team. The unit was established in January of 1972 in honor of Thomas Nelson Conrad who served in the Civil War as a spy and calvary officer un- der the command of Jeb Stuart. Conrad was also the third president of Virginia Tech from 1882 to 1886. The Arnold Air Society is an honorary and service organization whose purpose is to recognize Air Force ROTC cadets who distinguish themselves by academic and military achievements and to further the ideas of the United States Air Force. Prospective members are considered on the basis of ROTC evaluations, leadership potential, and desire. The organization sponsored Community Ser- vice Projects at Christmas, Friday Flicks, and assisted Angel Flight with their projects. The club also annually presented two awards to two outstanding Air Force ROTC cadets. Corps - 329 ,FFF ,f if gf W 'f W' 14 - ,,,f .,:.f', -C ,lu ,V QV. 1 .r A J in 'jx , , .a ' : ' I-5 -4 nf ,g . if gi af ,rx L ts 41 f.'M'v -'!JT1'3 Z A , 4. ,Z H: , ' .1 fv , QQ' . -4 X +1 1 'I ,4 .-S w , 4,. 'x af.- H n r 'Q gl . 1 , Aff' 1'-'kt f.fw . mn N 1 f rim, I ,, A' Q 'sa- v.,--.1, - A ,-In an-4 . N .-11,-.L 1 ?-wr'-5 ' .Cl,v'r:iv , , , f -'J . ' ' X x w 1 I n aa , . Opportunities in seven colleges, in a vast number of majors and options, -all for a land grant bargain price. Nearly 20,000 stu- dents occupied the campus and the community of Blacksburg and pursued an equal number of goals and activities, yet all joined in one common experience sometime between 8:00 and 5:00, the 50 to 75 minute agony and excitement of classes ff? t , ts,, :ff ui, Q E we 1331 Being one of 19,648 students could sometimes feel as insignificant as being a single blade of grass on the drill field - stepped on or even overlooked. For a new student those lonely, feel-like-a-nobody moments could be overwhelming. But as each year passed Tech did shrink and these moments disappeared. lt was not that the University actually became smaller, but that the knowledge and friendships of each individual continued to grow. Behind every student l.D. number there was a special person with a unique background and something of value to contribute to the ex- perience called Va. Tech. The ride-board in Squires gathers together students with common destinations and helps cut transportation costs. Although from a small No. Va. catholic high school, ad- iusting to life at Tech doesn't seem to be too difficult. Spare minutes between classes offer a perfect time to meet new people and share interests. '-1 HM' f f i 332 - Classes f r1lg:?li - t A, 'H-Lpsilxlig Qi' L, . .- ,.v 1 S n ,,.i' .- Lf, 1:-:' 'B 4 4' 7 FH ' ' ..,g I ,af 1 ..11.,, 'Lf-r N, ,..-A ,V '-.. y , . , I x Ai J 11 cr. g. 1 i., 'l , X 555 rd W ' 'v -v-.144 Tech: Vi rginia's Melting Pot A wide variety of students fills Tech's lecture halls day. Cars from all over Va. and the U.S. s early morning Blacksburg fog. The ceremonies begin A content reaction Roy Martin addresses the Class of '77 Thinking about graduation 336 - Classes Graduation . . . A Turning Point ln Time Graduation weekend commenced at 3 p.m. on Friday lVlay 27, 1977. The spring afternoon began with the commissioning ceremony for the Corps of Cadets. Brig. Gen. Gerald Childress ad- dressed the seniors and presented the commis- sions. Approximately 27 Army and 32 Air Force cadets were awarded. as well as about 15 seniors who were members of the Corps for four years. At 7 p.m. Friday evening the annual twilight concert was presented on the drill field and was followed by a New Virginians farewell concert in Burruss. Graduation exercises started with an early morning ceremony in Lane Stadium featuring Milton Friedman, Nobel Prize Winner and Dis- tinguished Service Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago. After the University commencement, each of the seven colleges held a ceremony. Approximately 3400 Bachelor degrees, 1158 masters degrees, and 231 doc- toral degrees were awarded. Graduate students receiving certificates numbered approximately 30. Seven seniors received medallion awards for maintaining the highest grade point average in their individual college. The honors were received at an initiation banquet sponsored by Phi Kappa Phi. The seven seniors and their colleges were: Gerald H. Thurston, College of Business, Pamela 1. Talbot, College of Educa- tion, Larry A. Huffman, College of Engineering, Sharon G. Royal, College of Home Economics, Patrick F. Dowd, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, John H. Goodman, College of Architec- ture and Urban Studies, Brenda E. Wheeler, College of Arts and Sciences. Saturday evening brought a close to graduation exercises, but the excitement of the day spilled into the night as students said farewell to Virginia Tech. I are a graduate! Dr. Lavery extends congratulations to an elated student as class members look on. Onward to a new horizons . up 537'-Qfiv' Classes - 337 Y A v -,iw f 338 - Classes 'win 'Pfiif s N4 Class 1978 gf' The Class Officers of the Class of 1978: Bruce Carrigan - Civilian Member at Large, l.aura Oaksmith - Historian, Steve Matthews President Susan Miller Secretary Ken Miller - Treasurer, fNot Picturedj Billye Phillips - Woman Member at Large, Bobby Whitescarver - Cadet Member at Large Gordon Akers Forestryfwildlite Elliston, Virginia Jennifer L. Arritt Forestry Waterford, Virginia Melinda E. Atkinson Horticulture McLean, Virginia Robert Baldwin Forestry Centerville, Virginia Kathy S. Bedsaul Animal Science Salem, Virginia Clinton Bell Animal Science Tazewell, Virginia Mary Suzanne Bennett Animal Science Norfolk, Virginia lohn E. Berry Agronomy Abington, Virginia Craig A. Betterly Agronomy Nokesville, Virginia Sharon Bishop Agriculture and Life Sciences Roanoke, Virginia Robert K. Blackstork Forestry Pogouson, Virginia Karen Boals Fisheries Westville, New lersey James Bocherl Forestry Woodbridge, Virginia Gregory Bolling Forestry Radford, Virginia Thomas V. Bosley Forestry Hampton, Virginia Kenneth Brighton Forestry Blacksburg, Virginia Kirk Brumback Wildlife Nlanagement!Animal Science White Post, Virginia William Brumbley Forestry Blacksburg, Virginia Randall Burgess Wildlife Burke, Virginia John R. Butter Forestry Chesapeake, Virginia Susan Carlton Food Science Richmond, Virginia Susan Calurano Wildlife Management Durham, Connecticut Woodrow Chandler Forestry Petersburg, Virginia Juana Chavis Food Science and Technology Dumfries, Virginia 340 - Classes Delores Clements Animal Science Suffolk, Virginia Harold l. Coats, lr. Forestry Richmond, Virginia Rich Compton Forestry Fairfax, Virginia David Conner Agronomy Kenbride, Virginia Kathy Cotman Agriculture Hopewell, Virginia Patty Cottingham Animal Science Williamsburg, Virginia William Crawford Forestry Richmond, Virginia Lee Dalton Animal Science Princeton, West Virginia Phillip Delpierre Ill Food Science and Technology Roanoke, Virginia Peter Deluca Forestry Denville, New lersey Ellen Denman Horticulture Alexandria, Virginia Liz Detrick Food Science and Technology Fairfax, Virginia James Douglas Horticulture Winchester, Virginia Keith Dorsichner Agronomy Vienna, Virginia Roger C. Dove Forestry Harrisonburg, Virginia Donna Downing Horticulture Charlottesville, Virginia Nancy Eackles Horticulture Fredricksburg, Virginia Robert Eisenhaur Forestry and Wildlife Upper Marlboro, Maryland College of Agriculture 'H 'Q '93- -Q-X dd ' 1 '? Wade Elmer Horticulture Richmond, Virginia Lawrence Emerson Agronomy Huntington, West Virginia Maureen Fallson Animal Science Reston, Virginia Donnie M, Fauber Animal Science Blacksburg, Virginia William P. Flippin Agriculture Columbia, Virginia David Forbes Animal Science Suffolk, Virginia Sterling S. Foster Forestryfwildlife Greenbelt, Maryland Karla Funkhouser Forestry Strasburg, Virginia Carl E. Garrison Ill Forestry Richmond, Virginia Connie Gordon Agronomy Blacksburg, Virginia Mark Goode Dairy Science Huddleston, Virginia Joyce Griffin Horticulture Herndon, Virginia Terry Grimes Fisheries Roanoke, Virginia Bradley Gruver Forestry Blacksburg, Virginia Daniel Hansen Animal Science t I U Bowling Green, Virginia Susan Hatch Animal Science Richmond, Virginia Mark Hash Forestry Salem, Virginia William Hawthorne Horticulture Ashland, Virginia Classes - 341 342 - Classes Adolia Hazelwood Horticulture Tabb, Virginia Mike Hodges Animal Science Martinsville, Virginia Lynn Holloway Animal Science Manakin-Sabot, Virginia Jean Horan Animal Science Newport News, Virginia Douglas Horn Agronomy Mt. Solon, Virginia Mark Hudy Life Sciences Wilmington, Delaware Robert Hull Agronomy Falls Church, Virginia Lynn Hundeshagen Animal Science Bricktown, New Jersey Joe Hunnings Agronomy Blackstone, Virginia Gary Hutton Fisheries and Wildlife Wilmington, Deleware Tim Johnson Horticulture Suffolk, Virginia Debra Jones Animal Science Alexandria, Virginia Gwynne Jones Animal Science Gainsville, Virginia Sharla Jones Forestry Grafton, Virginia William Jordan Forestry Falls Church, Virginia Martha Joyce Horticulture Fairfax, Virginia David G. Kelpin Forestry!Wildlife Hampton, Virginia Alice Kernaw Horticulture Portsmouth, Virginia College of Agriculture ,,,,- JAH cg-al 3: -1-f Susan Kidd Dairy Science Maxwelton, West Virginia David Kipps Dairy Science Rochelle, Virginia Carole Kirby Agronomy Schaeiferstown, Pennsylvania Charles Knoeller Forestryfwildlife Petersburg, Virginia Tom Laskolwske Agronomy Blacksburg, Virginia Patricia Lewis Animal Science Vansant, Virginia Mary Lee List Agronomy Allendale, Virginia Nancy Little Agronomy Tappahannock, Virginia Alan Livingstone Forestry Newark, Delaware Debbie Long Animal Science Chester, Virginia Stephen Long Fisheries Penn Laird, Virginia Brian Luoto Forestry Virginia Beach, Virginia David Lyons Forestry Baltimore, Maiyland Gary Manuel Agronomy Wytheville, Virginia Lisa Martin Agriculture Blacksburg, Virginia lames Marrs Forestry Charlottesville, Virginia Douglas Mayhugh Agronomy Warrenton, Virginia Carla Mathes Forestry Glade Spring, Virginia Classes - 343 344 - Classes Martin McClevey Forestry Stafford, Virginia George McConnell Forestry Gate City, Virginia Joann McLaughlin Horticulture Philadelphia, Pennsylvania lere Miller Dairy Science Locust Grove, Virginia Tracy Miller Forestry Timonium, Maryland Stephen Mitchell Dairy Science Studley, Virginia Ricky Moon Animal Science Hurt, Virginia Karen Moore Animal Science Blackstone, Virginia Robert Moseley Agriculture Economics Midlothian, Virginia Stephen Mudre Fisheries Arlington, Virginia Edward Neel Agriculture Tazwell, Virginia Loc Nguyen Horticulture Lynchburg, Virginia Daniel Obenschain Forestry Alexandria, Virginia Anne O'Keefe Forestry Springfield, Virginia Bonnie 'Osborn Horticulture Richmond, Virginia College of Agriculture Roscoe Osborne Forestry i Independence, Virginia Carol Smith Animal Science Newport News. Virginia Richard Owens Agronomy Norfolk, Virginia Susan Kay Prinz Forestry Garrett Park, Maryland Lee Quillen Horticulture Waynesboro, Virginia Paul Rash Dairy Science Crewe, Virginia Christopher Rogers Horticulture Farmville, Virginia Kenneth Roller Dairy Science Weyers Cave, Virginia Donna Rowley Horticulture Richmond, Virginia lohn Sadler Forestry Cascade, Virginia Mark Sandsberry Wildlife Management Rockville, Maryland Tom Saxton Agronomy Unionville, Virginia Peter Senger Animal Science Farmville, Virginia Robert Shelor Dairy Science Meadows of Dar, Virginia William Shelton Horticulture Fredricksburg, Virginia Linda Shrecengost Horticulture Richmond, Virginia Roger Slusher Ill Dairy Science Floyd, Virginia Classes - 345 346 - Classes Carol Taylor Forestry McLean, Virginia Dennis Testerman Forestiyfwildlife Roanoke, Virginia Ellen Thorp Horticulture Richmond, Virginia Robert Tillatson Industrial Forestry Lynchburg, Virginia Muriel Tinsley Animal Science Lynchburg, Virginia Rudy Turman Animal Science Willis, Virginia Barry Turner Industrial Forestry Blacksburg, Virginia Richard Turner Wildlife Management Newark, Deleware Frankie Smith Horticulture Bristol, Virginia William Smith Animal Science Martinsville, Virginia Margret Springer Animal Science Virginia Beach, Virginia Allen Strecker Animal Science Lexington, Virginia College of Agriculture -1--Y' .fi Jennifer Strickland Animal Science Blacksburg, Virginia Richard Strickland Animal Science Slewartstown, Pennsylvania Sherry Vaughn Horticulture Radford, Virginia Reita Waird Animal Science Roanoke, Virginia Stewart Walden Animal Science Bassett, Virginia William Wampler Poultiy Science Harrisonburg, Virginia Lee Ward Horticulture Fork Union, Virginia lim Webb Life Sciences Salem, Virginia Patrick Wefel Forestry Springfield, Virginia Betty Jean Welles Forestry Falls Church, Virginia Tony Wetzek Forestry Scotch Plains, New Jersey Robert Whitescarver Agronomy Roanoke, Virginia Wendy Wieringa Horticulture A Columbia, South Carolina Classes - 347 AKERS, GORDON LYNN: Route iii Box 17, Elliston, Virginia 24087: Forestry and Wildlife. ASHLEY, JAMES ELTON JR: 3000Godwin Boulevard, Suffolk, Virginia 23434: Agronomy. BALDWIN, ROBERT I.AWRENCE: H-8 Sturbridge Square, Blacksburg, Virginia 24060: Forestry and Wildlife. BEDSAUL, KATHY SUE: 1909 Woodlawn Ave., Salem, Virginia 24153: Animal Science. Clubs and Organizations: Pre Vet Club 1, 2: Equistrian Club 1, 2: Sports - Intramurals: 1, 2. BELL, CLINTON MONROE: Route 1, Box 127, Tazewell, Virginia 24651: Animal Science. Alpha Gamma Rho: 2, 3, 4: Block and Bridle Club: 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals: 1, 2, 3, 4: Collegiate Livestock Judging Team: 3. BENNETT, MARY SUZANNE: 7802 Gifford St., Apt. 202, Norfolk, Virginia 23518: Animal Science. Social Fraternities and Sororities: Alpha Gamma RHO RHOmales 3, 4: Clubs and Organizations: Pre Vet Club 2: Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4: Inter Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4. BERRY, JOHN EDWARD: 354 Bradley St., Abingdon, Va. 24210: Agronomy. BERTRAND, DENISE MICHELLE: 503 Maple View Drive, Bel Air, Maryland 21014: Animal Science. Honor Societies: Alpha Zeta 2, 3, Secretary 4: Social Fraternities and Sororities: Rho Mates of Alpha Gamma Rho 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Clubs and Organizations: Block and Bridle 1, 2, 3, 4: Pre-Vet Club: 1, 2, 3: Awards, Scholarships and Honors: American Society of Animal Science Award 2, 3: Ashe-Lockhard Scholarship 4. BLACKSTOCK, ROBERT KEITH: 28 Terrace Drive, Poquoson, Virginia 23662: Forestry 8- Wildlife. Clubs and Organizations: Conservation Recreation Society 4: Intramurals: Basketball 3, 4: R.H.F. Rasche Facilities Chairman 3. BOALS, KAREN LEE: 30 Birch Ave., Westville, NJ. 08093: Fisheries. Clubs and Organizations: VPI Wildlife Society 3, Secretary 4. BOCHERT, JAMES HENRY: 13437 Forest Glen Rd., Woodbridge, Va. 22191: Industrial Forestry. Clubs and Organizations: Highty Tighties 2, 3: Sports - Intramurals: Flicker Ball, Basketball, Football: Corps: Co.!Sq. Band Rank PVT. 348 - Classes College of Agriculture 4 ..'. : J! E ...J 4 , ,rm - si 'tix' , - 'TI'-.--A 'r- V ' ,-', , - - L' ' - ' - - '65 '- '- 1 - - - . - .-L' xs3:.':ff-ff fi BOLLIN, GREGORY DALE: 818 12th St., Radford, Va. 24141: Forestry Resource Management. BOSLEY, THOMAS V: 201 Charlton Drive, Hampton, Virginia 23666: Forestry. Clubs and Organizations: Society of American Foresters 4. BRIGHTON, KENNETH: 152 Radcliff Drive, East Norwich, New York 11732: Forest Products Utilization. Clubs and Organizations: Charter Member Forest Products Research Society 3, President 4: Intramurals: Softball, Basketball, Golf, Football: Misc.: Amateur Photographer. BRUMBACK, KIRK MITCHELL: Rt. 1, White Post, Va. 22663: Wildlife Management!Animal Science Honor Societies: Xi Sigma Pi - National Honorary Forestry Society 3, 4: Clubs and Organizations: Tech Trompers 1, President 2, 3, 4: Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Awards, Scholarships and Honors: Va. Forests Inc. Scholarship 1: Victor W. Stewart Scholarship 2: Sports - Intramurals: Football, Softball, Horse Shoes. BRUMBLEY, WILLIAM VALLIANT: F64 Shawnee Apts., University City Blvd., Blacksburg, Va. 24060: Forestry and Wildlife Resources. CARLTON, SUSAN DENISE: 2609 Woodberry Lane, Richmond, Virginia 23225: Food Science and Technology. Honor Societies: Alpha Lambda Delta Z: Phi Tau Sigma 3, 4: Clubs and Organizations: Alpha Phi Omega Little Sister 2: Food Science Club 4: Student Union: Concert - Theatre and House Hospitality 4: Awards, Scholarships and Honors: Dairy Foundation Scholarship 2: Intramurals: Tennis 2: Flag Football 4: Inner Tube Water Polo 1: Resident Ad- visor 2, 3, 4: Tutoring Service 4: Honor System Judicial Panel Member 3, 4. CHANDLER, WOODROW BUDDIE JR.:913 Fort Lee Road, Petersburg, Virginia 23803: Forestry and Wildlife. Clubs and Organizations: Wildlife Society 3, 4. COTTINGHAM, ALICE PATRICIA: 103 Willoughby Drive, Williamsburg, Virginia 23185: Animal Science. Honor Societies: Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Clubs and Organizations: Block 8 Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Livestock Judging Team 4: Marching Virginians 1, 2: Intramurals: Co-rec Football 3: Co- rec Flickerball 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Co-rec Water Polo 3, 4: Softball 3, 4. COATES, HAROLD JEFFERSON JR.: 8307 Eden St., Richmond, Va. 23228: Forestry and Wildlife Management. Social Fraternities and Sororitiesi Tau Delta: Corresponding Secretary 1, Recording Secretary 2, Rush Chairman 3, Sergeant at Arms 3, Vice President 4: Clubs and Organizations: Chess Club 1: Forestry Club 3, 4. COMPTON, DAVID RICHARD: 11124 Snug Haven Lane, Fairfax, Va. 22030: Forestry and Wildlife. Honor Societies: Xi Sigma Pi National Forestry Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Sports - In- tramurals: Basketball 1. COTTINGHAM, ALICE PATRICIA: 103 Willoughby Dr., Williamsburg, Virginia 23185: Animal Science. Honor Societies: Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Social Fraternities and Sororities: ArP Rhomates 2, 3, President 4: Clubs and Organizations: Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Livestock Judging Team 4: Marching Virginians 1, 2: Sports - Intramurals: Co-rec Football 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Co-rec Water Polo 3, 4: Co-rec Flickerball 2, 3: Softball 3, 4. CRAWFORD, WILLIAM HENRY: 1212 Condover Rd., Richmond, Va. 23229: Forestry and Wildlife. Clubs and Organizations: Conservation and Recreation Society 3, Treasurer 4: Sports - Extramurals: Archery 1, President 2, 3, Student Advisor and Coach 4: Intramurals: Military Bowling 1: Corps: Co. Band Former Positions: Highty Tighties 1: Regimental Band. DALTON, DEBORAH LEE: 43 Hillcrest Drive, Princeton, West Virginia 24740: Animal Science. Honor Sororities: Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Clubs and Organizations: Pre Vet Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4: Block and Bridle 3, 4: Resident Advisor 2, 3, 4. yellow I DELMAN, ELLEN ZELDA: 2001 Martha's Rd., Alexandria, Va. 22307: Horticulture. Clubs and Organizations: Horticulture Club 3, 4: R.H.F. Vice-Chairman 3: Class Activities: Marat!Sade 1. DELUCA, PETER A.: 15 Audborn Dr., Denville, N. J. 07834: Forestry!Forest Products. Honor Societies: Forest Products Research Society 4, Membership Chairman 4, Secretary 4: Social Fraternities and Sororities: Kappa Sigma, Rush Chairman 2: Awards, Scholarships and Honors: Dean's List 1, 2, 3: Scholarship Retired 0fficer's Scholarship Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Sports - Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Softball, Flickerball, Racquetball 2, 3, 4: Misc.: Resident Advisor 2. 3, 4: Judicial Committee Member. DETRICK, ELIZABETH A.: 1000 Rush Ave., Bellentontaine, Ohio 43311: Food Science and Technology. Social Fraternities and Sororities: Delta Zeta 2, Treasurer 3, 4: Clubs and Organizations: Tech Hostess 1, 2, 3. DOUGLAS, JAMES BRUMBACK: Route 4, Box 475, Winchester, Va. 22601: Horticulture. Honor Societies: Phi Eta Sigma 1: Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Phi Sigma 2: Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Clubs and Organizations: Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4: Awards, Scholarships and Honors: Gamma Sigma Delta Sophomore Scholarship Award 2: Sports - Intramurals: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, Horse Shoes 1. DOVE, ROGER CHARLES: Rt. 10, Box 67, Harrisonburg, Va. 22801: Forestry and Wildlife. Honor Societies: Xi Zigma Pi 3, 4: Clubs and Organizations: Society of American Foresters 3, 4. DOWNING, DONNA SUZANNE: 1708 Jefferson Park Ave., Charlottesville, Va. 22903: Hor- ticulture. Honor Societies: Pi Alpha Xi Honorary Horticulture Fraternity 3, 4: Clubs and Organizations: Horticulture Club 3, 4: Awards, Scholarships and Honors: Dean's List Spring Qtr. 3. EACKLES, NANCY RILEY: I6 Mount Vernon Ave., Fredricksburg, Va. 22401: Horticulture. Honor Societies: Pi Alpha XI 3, 4. EMERSON, LAWRENCE DAVID: 130 Edison Dr., Huntington, W. Va. 25705: Agronomy. Clubs and Organizations: Va. Tech Student Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America 3.4. GARRISON, CARL EDWARD Ill: 9402 Three Chopt Rd., Richmond, Va. 23229: Forestry and Wildlife. Clubs and Organizations: The Student Chapter of the Wildlife Society 3, Vice Presi- dent 4. GOODE, MARK BENJAMIN: Rt. 1, Box 127, Huddleston, Va. 24104: Department of Dairy Science. Clubs and Organizations: Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sports - Intramurals: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. GRIFFIN, JOYCE YVONNE: 480 Spring St., Herndon, Va. 22070: Horticulture. Honor Societies: Alpha Lambda Delta l, Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Social Fraternities and Sororities: Alpha Gamma Rho-Rhomates 3, 4: Clubs and Organizations: Horticulture Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4: Agriculture Education Society 2: Poultry Science Club 3, 4: Va. Tech FFA Alumni 2, 3, 4: Awards, Scholarships and Honors: Alpha Zeta Outstanding Sophomore Award 2: Va. Federation of Garden CIub's: President's Horticulture Scholarship Award 3, 4: NCSGC Helen S. Hull Scholarship 4: Sports - Varsity: Women's Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Misc: College of Agriculture 8 Life Sciences Undergraduate Studies 6 Affairs Committee Member 3. GRUVER, BRADLEY JOHN: 209 Reynolds St., Apt. 1, Blacksburg, Va. 24060: Forestry and Wildlife. Clubs and Organizations: Wildlife Society 3, 4: Sports - Intramurals: Softball 4. HANSEN, DANIEL ILER: Box 486, Bowling Green, Virginia 22427: Animal Science. Block and Bridle 2, 3, 4: Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Pre-Vet Club 1,'2, 3, 4: Intramurals - Bowling 1: Water Polo 2: Softball 3. HASH, MARK STANLEY: 2233 Franklin St., Salem, Va. 24153: Industrial Forest Operations - Forestry. Xi Sigma Pi: State Scholarship 1: Intramurals - Football, Flickerball, Softball 1, 3. HATCH, SUSAN ELLEN: 3213 Archdale Rd., Richmond, Va. 23235: Animal Science. American Society of Animal Science Scholarship Award. HAZELWOOD, ADOLIA MARIE: 207 Sylvia Dr., Tabb, Va. 23602: Horticulture. Secretary of Ap- palachian Outdoor and Wilderness Society: Cheerleader. HODGES, CLAUDE MICHAEL: Route 3, Box 143, Martinsville, Va. 24112: Animal Science. HOLLOWAY, LYNN ELIZABETH: Quiet Run Farm, Box 152, Manakin-Sabot, Va. 23103: Animal Science. Angel Flight 3, 4: Circle K 3: Synchronized Swim Club 3, 4: Dean's List 3. HORN, DOUGLAS PAUL: Route 2, Box 91-A, Mount Solon, Va. 22843: Agronomy. Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Agronomy Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: McCormick Scholarship 3: Virginia Soil Fertility Association Scholarship 3, 4. HOUFF, DENNIS WAYNE: Rt. 1, Box 143, Mt. Crawford, Va. 22841: Agriculture Education. Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Alpha Zeta 3, 4, Chancellor 4: Agriculture Education Society Yearbook: Agriculture Education Society 1, Z, 3, 4, President 2: VPI Affiliate FFA Alumni 3, 4, President 4: Council Agriculture President 2, 4, Co-Chairman 4: American Farmer Degree: Outstanding Agriculture Education Society Member, Outstanding Senrice Award: ln- tramurals - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Volleyball 2, Softball 2, Tennis 3: Honor Court Investigator- College of Education 3, 4: Member Student-Faculty Advisory Council - College of Education 2: Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. HULL, ROBERT D.: 2856 Rogers Dr., Falls Church, Va. 22042: Agronomy. Senatorfrom College of Agriculture 3, 4: Virginia Tech Union Publicity Committee 3. HUNDESHAGEN, LYNN EMILY: 597 Princeton Ave., Brick Town, New Jersey 08723: Animal Science. Coffeehouse Z: Virginia Tech Concert Usher 2, 3, 4: Intramurals - Water Polo 4, Football 1, 4, 5, Softball 4, 5, Flickerball 4, 5: Dormitory Judicial Board l. HUTTON, GARY DONALD: 2389 Dombey Road, Wilmington, Delaware 19808: Fisheries Resource Management. Xi Sigma Pi 3, 4, Secretary-Fiscal Agent 4: Alpha Tau Omega 2, 3, 4, Pledgemaster 3, Barmaster 3, Secretary 3, 4: Forestry Club 3: American Fisheries Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Judicial Panel Member 3, 4: Dean's List 3: Intramurals - Football 1, Soccer 3: Forest Fire Policy Committee 3. L. .. V: -:les my Macaw '-'er'-ff if - - elamef L - -. .,.,, Classes - 349 . - i 3- ,e ,:- .,. as. A., ' . . :'- .f '-115 - 'J ,4r'l!-'ta-v.'fl. ,i g ivWQf'iQf1-If JONES, GWYNNE LORRAINE3 6708 Pageland Lane, Gainesville, Va. 220653 Animal Science. Phi Sigma Society 3, 43 Cross Country 23 Inter Varsity 13 FCA 23 Marching Virginians 13 Intramurals - Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Water Polo 1, 3, Flickerball 2, Bowling 1, Softball 2, 3, 4. JONES, SHARLA KAY: 138 Daphne Drive, Grafton, Va. 236921 Forestry-Outdoor Recreation. Conservation-Recreation Club 43 Intramurals - Softball 2, 3, 4, Football 4. JOHNSON, JAMES HASKINS3 806 S. Main St., Blacksburg, Va. 238241 Horticulture Club 1.2.3, 4, President 33 Southside Club 2, 3, 4. KIDD, SUSAN REBECCA3 Maxwelton, West Virginia 249573 Dairy Science. Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 23 Intramurals - Basketball, Softball. KIPPS, DAVID LUTHER3 Route 3, Box 422, Rochelle, Va. 227383 Daily Science. Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor System 1, 2, 3, 4. KIRSCH, GRETCHEN LISE3 10705 Montgomery Drive, Manassas, Va. 221101 Animal Science. Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Class President 1, Arts and Activities Chairman 2, AssistantTreasurer 3, Historian 43 Virginia Tech Pep Club 3, 4, President 3, 43 Intramurals - Volleyball 2, 3, Softball 2, 43 Panhellenic Formal Rush Counselor 2, 3. KNOELLER, CHARLES HASKINS3 2835 Rollingwood Rd., Petersburg, Va. 238033 Forestry and Wildlife. Dean's List 23 Intramurals - Basketball 3, 4, Softball 3, 4. LEWIS, PATRICIA ANN3 Box 67, Vansant, Va. 246561 Animal Science. Tri Delta Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Chairman 4. LITTLE, NANCY RUTHQ P. O. Box 757, Tappanannock, Va. 225502 Agronomy. Alpha Lambda Delta 23 Garnet and Gold 33 Phi Sigma 23 Phi Kappa Phi 33 Sigma lambda Sigma 43 Outing Clubg Agricultural Economics CIub3 Martin Luther and Clara B. Vaughan Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey 13 Intramurals - Softball 2, 3. LIVINGSTONE, ALAN WAYNE3 11 Cynthia Rd., Newark, Delaware 197021 Wood Industry Management and Technology3 Phi Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, President3 Virginia Tech Union Publicity Committee 1, 23 Residence Hall Federation Chairman 3, Executive Facilities Chairman 4. LONG, STEPHEN JEFFREY3 Rt 1, Box 72, Penn Laird, Va. 228462 Fishery Science. Fisheries Society 43 Forest Fire Crew 3, 43 Intramurals - Football 3, 4, Softball 3, 4. 350 - Classes College of Agriculture LYONS, DAVID BRUCE3 611 Clay Street, Apt. 9, Blacksburg, Va. 240603 Forest Products Utiliza- tion. Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 43 Publications Photo Staff 2, 3, 43 Forest Products Research Society 43 Dean's List 2. MARRS, JAMES DAVID3 1303 Lester Dr., Charlottesville, Va. 229013 Forestry-Resource Manage- ment. Intramurals - Volleyball, Basketball, Football, Water Polo, Flickerball. MATHES, CARU1 THERESAQ 364 Knox Drive, Brunswick, Georgia 315203 Forestry- Resource Management. Xi Sigma Pi. MAYHUGH, DOUGLAS LEIGH3 P. 0. Box 71, Warrenton, Va. 221861 Agronomy. Alpha Gamma Rho, Grounds Manager 2, 3, Treasurer 3, 43 Agronomy Club 13 Block and Bridle 3, 43 Techmen 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Union 1, 23 Student Government Senator 3, 43 Little International 33 Little All-American 3. McCLEVER, MARTIN THOMAS3 Rt. 3, Box 514V, Stafford, Va. 225543 Forest Resource Manage- ment. Wildlife Society 3, 43 Society of American Foresters 3, 43 Outing Club 23 Forest Fire Crew 2, 3, 43 Intramurals - Softball 1. McCONNELL, GEORGE CLINTON3 Box 394, Gate City, Va. 242513 Forestry. Pi Kappa Phi 2, 3, 43 Intramurals - Basketball, Flag Football, Water Polo. MCIAUGHLIN, JOANN MARY3 711 Wyndmoor Ave., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 191183 Hor- ticulture. Horticulture Club 3, 43 Dean's List 43 Field Hockey 23 Intramurals - Softball 23 American Society for Horticultural Science. MOON, RICKY LINTON3 Route 1, Box 195, Hurt, Va. 245633 Animal Science. Alpha Zeta 3, 43 Alpha Gamma Rho 43 American Animal Science Scholarship Society Award 2, 3. MOSELEY, ROBERT AUGUSTUS3 2200 Mt. Herman Rd., Midlothian, Virginia 231133 Agricultural Economics. Agriculture Economics Club 3, 4. MURPHY, PATRICK JAMES3 Route 1, Box 269 D, Huddleston, Virginia 241043 Fisheries Science. Intramurals - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Water Polo 2, 3, Softball 3, 4. 0'KEEFE, ANNE ELIZABETH3 7014 Hadlow Drive, Springfield, Virginia 221523 Forestry and Wildlife. Garnet and Gold 33 Xi Sigma Pi 3, 43 Alpha Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 43 Ridgerunner 1, 2, 33 Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Class Rapresentative3 Panhellenic 4, Treasurer 4. OSBORN, BONNIE JOANNE3 2228 Cedar Crest Road, Richmond, Virginia 232352 Horticulture. Phi Sigma Biological Society 3, 43 Horticulture Club 3, 43 Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship 1. 2, 3, 43 Intramurals - Football, Volleyball, Softball 3, 4. PRILLAMAN, JOSEPH EDWARD3 Route 2, Callaway, Virginia 240671 Agricultural Education. Phi Theta Kappa 1, 23 Caroll Price Trust Fund. PRINZ, SUSAN KAY3 11020 Rokeby Ave., Barrett Park, Maryland 207653 Forestry-Outdoor Recreation. Xi Sigma Pi 3, 43 Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister3 Intramurals - Volleyball, Water Polo 1, 23 Honor System - Associate Justice 3, Judicial Panel 4. RASBERRY, D. ANN3 416 N. Chesure Court, Virginia Beach, Virginia 234543 Forestry and Wildlife. Ridgerunner 43 Forestry Club 3, 43 Rescue Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Virginians 1, 23 Concert Band 1, Jazz Ensemble 13 Varsity - Basketball 1, Volleyball 3, Field Hockey 43 ln- tramurals - Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Flickerball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4. ROGERS, CHRISTOPHER ALAN3 Box 352, Farmville, Virginia 239011 Horticulture. Phi Kappa Sigma 2, 33 Pi Alpha Xi 2, 33 Phi Sigma 2, 33 Horticulture CIub3 Intramurals - Softball 3. .5- .'-M-'LH 'x .. .iL, ' ' u ,fi if-f 1 , A 3 ROLLER, KENNETH WILLIAM: Wayside Drive, Weyers Cave, Virginia 24486: Dairy Science. Alpha Zeta 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3: Honor System 2, 3, 4, Associate Justice 4. ROSENBAUM, SARA ELLEN: 1815 Opalocka Drive, McLean, Virginia 22101: Horticulture: Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Phi Sigma 3, 4: Horticulture Club 3, 4, Vice President 4: Varsity - Field Hockey 1, 2, Hockey 2, Lacross 2: Undergraduate Studies and Affairs Committee 4. SADLER, JOHN ANDREW: Route 1, Box 162, Cascade, Virginia 24069: Forestry and Wildlife Resources. Xi Sigma Pi 3, 4: Forestry Club 2, 3, 4: Conservation and Recreation Society I, 2.3, 4, SoPhomore Representative 2: Forest Fire Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Squad Boss 3, 4: Virginia Tree Farm Committee Scholarship 1: Intramurals - Water Polo 1, 2, Softball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Football 4. SHELOR, ROBERT AKERS: Route 2, Meadows of Dan, Virginia 24120: Dairy Science. Bugle Sales: Dairy Science Club: Intramurals - Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. SLUSHER, ROGER OLIVER: Route 2, Box 174, Floyd, Virginia 24091: Dairy Science. Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Dairy Club 2, 3, 4. SMITH, CAROL LEE: 14545 B Old Courthouse Way, Newport News, Virginia 23602: Animal Science. Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2, Secretary 2, Block and Bridle 3, 4: Equitation Club 1, 2: Ashway Animal Science Award 2: State Scholarship 4. SPRINGER, MARGARET MARY: 2300 Greenwell Road, Virginia Beach, Virginia 23455: Animal Science. Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Alpha Gamma Rho Rhomates 3, 4, Social Chairman 4: Block and Bri- dle 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Intramurals - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. STRECKER, ALLEN EARL: Route 5, Box 185, Lexington, Virginia 24450, Animal Science. Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Phi Sigma 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Block and Bridle 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Chairman 3, 4: Pre-Vet Club 1, 2: 4-H Alumni 1, 2, 3, 4: Virginia State Scholarship 2, 3, 4: Society of Animal Science Scholarship Award 3: Intramurals - Footbal 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intercollegiate Meats Judging Team 3: Intercollegiate Livestock Judging Team 4. STRICKLAND, JENNIFER: 510 Alleghany Street, Blacksburg, Virginia 24060: Animal Science. Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals - Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2.3.4, Basketball 2, 3, Softball 2, 3, Co-Rec 3, Water Polo 3, Horseshoes 4, Volleyball 2, 3. STRICKLAND, RICHARD GEORGE, JR.: RD 11, Box 217, Stewartstown, Pennsylvania 17363, Animal Science. Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4: Alpha Gamma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4, Alumni Secretary 3: Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Government Senator 2, 3: Intramurals - Wrestling, Water Basketball, Soccer, Track, Softball, Water Polo, Flickerball: Meats Judging Team 3: Livestock Judging Team 4. TERRY, DOUGLAS L.: Rt. 1, Box 581, Mechanicsville, Virginia 23111: Agronomy. Tau Kappa Ep- silon Fraternity 2, 3, 4: Intramurals - Football, Flickerball, Softball. TESTERMAN, DENNIS EUGENE: 2717 King St., N. E., Roanoke, Virginia 24012, Forestry and Wildlife. Phi Eta Sigma 1: Xi Sigma Pi 3, 4: Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4: President, Virginia State Baptist Student Union 4: Cooperative Education Program. TILLOTSON, ROBERT MORRIS: Route 1, Box 111, Lynchburg, Virginia 24502: Industrial Forestry Operations. Forestry Club I, 2, 3, 4: Handball-Raquetball Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Society of American Foresters 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4: Tech 4-Her's 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Virginia Forests Incorporated Scholarship 1: National 4-H Conservation Scholarship 2: Intramurals - Basket- ball 1: Forest Fire Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Squad Boss 3, 4. THORPE, ELLEN MARIE: 1805 Rio Hondo Circle, Richmond, Virginia 23227: Horticulture Club 1, 2: Union Films Committee: Intramurals - Softball. TURNER, BARRY W.: 24 l.anghorne Road, Newport News, Virginia 23606: Industrial Forestry. Ridgerunner, Managing Editor 4: Honor System Judicial Panel 3, Associate Chief Justice 4. WAMPLER, WILLIAM DAVID, JR.: Rt. 8, Box 145, Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801: Poultry Scien- celAnimal Science. Alpha Gamma Rho 2, 3, 4, Assistant Treasurer 3, 4: Poultry Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Reporter 4: Block and Bridle 2, 3, 4: Virginia Tech 4-H Alumni Club 1. 2, 3, 4, President 4: American International Charolais Association Memorial Scholarship: ln- Iramurals - Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4: Little International 1, 2, 4. WARD, LEE HILL: Holly Hill, Fork Union, Virginia 23055: Horticulture. WEBB, WILLIAM TIMOTHY: Box 239 A, Rt. 2, Salem, Virginia 24153: Forestry and Wildlife. Forestry Club 1, 2. WEFEL, PATRICK JOSEPH: 5809 Brunswick Street, Springfield, Virginia 22150: Forestry and Wildlife. Union Recreation Committee 3. WELLES, BETTY JEAN: 204 E Roanoke Street, Blacksburg, Virginia 24060: Forestry and Wildlife: Xi Sigma Pi 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Canterbury Fellowship 1, 2, President 3, Vice President 4. WENRICH, MARIAN JOY: 3144 Patrick Henry Drive, Falls Church, Virginia 22044: Animal Science. WETZEL, ANTHONY PAUL: 1082 Lenape Way, Scotch Plains, New Jersey 17076: Industrial Forestry Operations. Xi Sigma Pi 3, 4: Ridgerunner, Managing Editor 4: Victor W. Stewart Scholarship 1: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: Judicial Review Member 1, 2: Forest Fire Fighting Crew 1, 2. WHITESCARVER, ROBERT NEAL: 3727 Willetta Dr., Roanoke, Virginia 24018: Agronomy. The Gregory Guard 1, 2, 3, 4: 1978 Class Officer: 1978 Ring Comm.: John E. Hill Memorial Award 2: Corps - Squadron F, Captain, Commander, Color Corporal, Color Sergeant, First Sergeant, Drill Sergeant of the Gregory Guard. WIERINGA, WENDY ELLEN: 6511 Courtwood Drive, Columbia, South Carolina 29206: Hor- ticulture. Pi Alpha Zi. 535' 61:3 fri A f ', 'li Dv . ' ., -I?-4:.'l1?5 X-'.:7K f ' V Q G1 4? . - A fT aJ:13 'F . ln' , ' ' 1' - W fi' , '- . .--f '1'1'?Z'2 . . ..-, , .., ' -A 4 U- - f . 3, f . , g as an .l 1. GHZ, 2 Classes - 351 Carla Angelo Architecture Bridgewater, Virginia Gary Arnold Architecture Gaithersburg, Maryland lawerence L. Bates Landscape Architecture Culpeper, Virginia Jeffrey Campbell Architecture Rockville, Maryland Russell Carloch Architecture Chesapeake, Virginia Landon G. Carpenter Architecture Orange, Virginia Bruce Darrigan Architecture Falls Church, Virginia Dan Chitwood Architecture Brookneal, Virginia James H. Cochrane Architecture Blacksburg, Virginia George L. Compo Building Construction Virginia Beach, Virginia Harry L. Davis III Buildin Construction E Virginia Beach, Virginia Marcia Du Bose Architecture Blacksburg, Virginia Luis A. Duyos Architecture Richmond, Virginia Bennie Ellis Architecture Lynchstation, Virginia Herbert V. Ewell Ill Building Construction Bloxom, Virginia Alan Dean Johnson Architecture Chesapeake, Virginia Steve Forrest Landscape Architecture Marion, Virginia Joe Freeze, lr. Architecture Richmond, Virginia lohn Furman Building Construction Blacksburg, Virginia Richard A. Giannotti Architecture Richmond, Virginia Stephen Gilchrist Urban Affairs Mount Holly, New lersey Michael Graham Building Construction Bel Air, Maryland Richard Grogan Architecture Danville, Virginia Matthew W. Hall Architecture Newport News, Virginia Donald Harvey Landscape Architecture Harrisonburg, Virginia Steve Hedges Architecture Bluefield, Virginia Walter Dodge Heiberg Urban Affairs Cincinnati, Ohio Anthony Hoffman Architecture Winchester, Virginia John Holliday Architecture South Charleston, West Virginia Candace Hoskins Architecture Virginia Beach, Virginia Keith Hughes Architecture Barksdale AFB, Louisiana Classes - 353 354 - Classes Randall D. Johnson Urban Affairs Blackstone, Virginia David lones Architecture Richmond, Virginia Stephen T. Kertis Architecture West Mifflin, Pennsylvania Pamela Keys Architecture Blacksburg, Virginia Heidi Kleinman Architecture Franklin, Virginia Mary Kyle Architecture Franklin, Virginia lack Lassiter Urban Affairs Newport News, Virginia Elaine Lees Urban Affairs Cherry Hill, New Jersey Andrew Lorenz Urban Affairs Hockessin, Delaware Diane Malone Architecture Cincinnati, Ohio Maryann Marotta Architecture Hazelton, Pennsylvania Francis Menrine Architecture Woodbridge, Virginia Gary Myers Landscape Architecture Hot Springs, Virginia Donald Orndoff Architecture Catlett, Virginia Nicholas Paxton Building Construction Alexandria, Virginia EFT' 'E' gr J- Thomas Pemberton Architecture I ' Doswell, Virginia 'dvi !'A-ON Lf: is xx.: X f., Louis l. Posbelski Architecture East Keansburg, New Jersey Celeste R. Rakes Architecture Floyd, Virginia William Reinhart Building Construction Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Robert P. Routier, lr. Urban Affairs Warm Springs, Virginia Susan Russell Architecture Crozet, Virginia Yancy L. Saunders Architecture Roanoke, Virginia Nancy Schwenker Architecture Ballston Spa, New York John Selby, lr. Architecture Virginia Beach, Virginia H. A. Stowasser Architecture Arlington, Virginia Malcolm D. Tignor, ir. Industrial Arts Callao, Virginia Kenneth B. Walters Urban Affairs Rockville, Maryland William White Architecture Richmond, Virginia William Allan Wingfield Architecture Blacksburg, Virginia Landon Wood Building Construction Lynchburg, Virginia Stephen Wright Architecture Norfolk, Virginia Cynthia Young Architecture lavale, Maryland Tad Zanders Architecture Fairfax, Virginia Gerhard C. Zekert Architecture Suffolk, Virginia Classes - 355 BASS, EDWARD JOINER, 4617 Menokin Road, Richmond, Virginia 23225, Architecture. Frater- nities f Alpha Rho Chi, Vice President 3, President 4. BEENE, ROBIN DEBORAH, 3707 Randolph Street, Fairfax, Virginia 22030, Elementary Educa- tion. Tech Trompers 1, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Singers 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 2, Secretary for Wesley Foundation 3, Student Education Association 3, 4, Intramurals - Co-Rec Softball 3, Softball 3. CARLOCK, RUSSELL H., 1224 Edgewood Avenue, Chesapeake, Virginia 23324, Architecture. CARPENTER, LANDON GILMORE, 2000-A Terrace View, Blacksburg, Virginia 24060, Architec- ture. Clubs and Organizations - German Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4. COCHRANE, JAMES HARWOOD, JR., Walnut Hill Farm, Rockville, Virginia 23146, Architecture and Horticulture. Fraternities - Kappa Alpha Order 6, Va Tech Pistol and Rifle Club 3, Rescue Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 4, 6, WUVT 1, Intramurals - Softball 3, 4, Class Activities - Salzvurg Study Abroad Program 5. COMPO, GEORGE LOUlS, 611 McConkey N. E., Blacksburg, Virginia 24060, Building Construc- tion. Clubs and Organizations - American Institute of Construction 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarships - Associated General Contractors of America 4, Intramurals - Co-Rec Racquetball 1. DAVIS lll, HARRY LEROY, 4109 Edinburgh Drive, Virginia Beach, Virginia 23452, Building Con- struction. Clubs and Organizations - American Institute of Constructors 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 4. DUYOS, LUIS ALBERTO, 613 Roseneath Road, Apt. 5, Richmond, Virginia 23221, Architecture. Honor Societies - Tau Sigma Delta 4, 5, Clubs and Organizations - Spanish Club 2, 3, ln- tramurals - Soccer 1, 2, 3. ELLIS JR., BENJAMIN EDWIN, Route 1, Box 359, Lynch Station, Virginia 24571, Architecture. Clubs and Organizations - Marching Virginians 1, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Bandsman 3, Executive Officer 3, Outstanding Bassman 2, Public Relations Officer 4, Rank Captain 2, 3, New Virgi- nians 3, 4, Radio and TV Chairman 4. 1699 356 - Classes College of Architecture . ,N ' V. Tas. I-I. 'is EWELL Ill, HERBERT VINCENT, P. O. Box 116, Bloxom, Virginia 23308, Building Construction. Clubs and Organizations - American Institute of Constructors 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4. FELLNER, GEORGE, 43 Malvern Lane, Stony Brook, New York 11790, Architecture. FURMAN, JOHN MICHAEL JR., 27 North 12th Street, New Hyde Park, New York 11040, Building Construction. Clubs and Organizations - American Institute of Constructors, ln- tramurals - Lacrosse, Track. GIANNOTTI, RICHARD ALLEN, 8102 Hermitage Road, Richmond, Virginia 23228, Architecture. Fraternities - Sigma Chi. GILCHRIST, STEPHEN GRANT, 8 Meadow Lane, Mount Holly, New Jersey 08060, Urban Affairs. Urban Affairs Exchange 3, 4, Urban Affairs Program Committee 4, Burlington City High School Honor Society Scholarship 1, Basketball 3, 4. GRAHAM, MICHAEL LAWRENCE, 112 Hillendale Road, Bel Air, Maryland 21014, Building Con- struction. Class Activities - Ring Dance 19773 Misc. - Corp of Cadets 2. 3, Member of Wesley Foundation. GROGAN, RICHARD GREEN, 342 Southland Drive, Danville, Virginia 24541, Architecture. HARRIS, JAMES CROCKETT Ill, 36 Deerfield Blvd., Hampton, Virginia 23666, Architecture. Junior Representative 2. HARVEY, DONALD ALLEN, Rt. 1, Box 191, Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801, Landscape Architec- ture. Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Alliance of Landscape Architects 3.4, 5, Softball 3, 4, 5, Basketball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, 5. HEDGES, STEVEN DOUGLAS, 624 Fairway Street, Bluefield, Virginia 24605, Architecture. Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, President 1, 2, Tau Sigma Delta 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4. r 3-y W HOFFMAN, ANTHONY LYNN5 P. D. Box 912, Winchester, Virginia 226015 Architecture. Dean's List 45 Kranert Scholarship5 Sottball 45 Student Life Policies Committee 25 Bowling 1, 2, 3. HUGHES, BARRY KEITH5 302 2nd Street West, Barksdale Air Force Base, Louisiana 711105 Architecture. Softball 3, 4, 5. - JONES, DAVID ROBERT JR5 1404 Stoneycreek Drive, Richmond, Virginia 232335 Architecture. WUVT 1, 2, News Director 25 Publications Photo Staff 4, 5, Photo Editor 55 Astronomy Club 4, 55 L-5 Society 5, Vice-President 55 Judicial Chairman 4, 5. KEYS, PAMELA5 205 Washington Street, Blacksburg, Virginia 240605 Architecture. Delta Rho Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5. KLEINMAN, HEIDI ELLEN5 Dunlap Lane, Bloomingdale, New Jersey 074035 Architecture. Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4. KYLE, MARY LYN5 832 Hunterone Road, Franklin, Virginia 238515 Architecture. Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 45 Young Republicans 35 Honor System Judicial Panel Member 3, 45 SGA Secretary 3. MALONE, DIANE KAY5 2781 Werkridge Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 452115 Architecture. Delta Gamma 3, 4, 55 Christian Science Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 25 REBAL, President 55 Dean's List5 RHF Programs and Activities Chairman for Dorm 1. FREEZE, JOE PRESSON5 1401 Weslbrier Drive, Richmond, Virginia 232335 Architecture. MAROTTA, MARYANN5 701 East Muir Avenue, Hazelton, Pennsylvania 182015 Architecture. Honor Court 4, 5. MERVINE, FRANCIS EDWARD5 2196 Old lronsides Ct., Woodbridge, Virginia 221925 Architec- ture. Football 15 Basketball 1. PAXSON, NICHOLAS WISE5 Building Cbnstruction. American Institute oi Constructors 3, 4. Q 'WFT si' .IX PODBELSKI, LOUIS JAMES5 3 Argonne Place, E., Keansburg, New Jersey 077345 Architecture. Dean's List 2, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3. RAKES, CELESTE RUTH5 P. O. Box 302, Floyd, Virginia 240915 Architecture. Sigma Lambda Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Young Democrats 3, 4, 55 Dean's List 2, 4. REINHART, WILLIAM EARL5 Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 173255 Building Construction. American Institute ot Constructors 1, 2, 3, 45 Reporter 45 Popular Films Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 Ring Dance Decorations 3. RUSSELL, SUSAN TROTTER5 Rt. 3, Box 140, Crozet, Virginia 229325 Architecture. Alpha Lambda Delta 25 Garnet and Gold 35 Phi Kappa Phi 45 BSU 1, 2, 3, 45 Programs Vice'President 3. STOWASSER, HANS-ANDREAS5 5805 N. 37th Street, Arlington, Virginia 222075 Architecture. Phi Gamma Delta 4, 55 Fund Raising Committee Chairman 4, 55 ASID 55 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Flickerball 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Water Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Co-Rec Sports 4, 55 Student Manager, VPI 8- SU Food Service. WALTERS, KENNETH BRIAN5 1045 Wintergreen Terrace, Rockville, Maryland 208505 Urban AIA fairs. Wesley Foundation. WINGFIELD, WILLIAM ALLAN5 1355 Stoutamire Drive, Salem, Virginia 241535 Architecture. Phi Eta Sigma 25 Campus Crusade 1, 2, 35 Virginia American Institute of Architects - O. Pendleton Wright Scholarship 55 Softball 3. YOUNG, CYNTHIA MAE5 52 LaVale Court, l.aVale, Maryland 215025 Architecture. Judicial Panel for College of Architecture and Urban Studies Honor System 4, 5. ZEKERT, GERHARD CHARLES5 122 Pender Street, Suftolk, Virginia 234345 Architecture. Basketball 2, 3, 4. ,.. , 'V ,fx Classes - 357 358 - Classes David W. Bankert Economics Buchanan, Virginia Janice Barnes Art Hampton, Virginia Clara L. Baumann International Studies Springfield, Virginia Pamela S. Bengtson Art Hampton, Virginia College of Arts and Sciences Shah Wali Abdi Biology Blacksburg, Virginia Allison Adams Communication Alexandria, Virginia James G. Adams Psychology Galax, Virginia Daniel H. Akers Sociology Christiansburg, Virginia Trena Alphin Biology Zuni, Virginia Diane Turner Althouse Chemistry Martinsville, Virginia Dale Anderson Biology Bryans Road, Maryland Richard Anderson History!PoliticaI Science Fredericksburg, Virginia Mildred Andrews Art Roanoke, Virginia Charles Aschmann lll English Alexandria, Virginia Elizabeth Ann Avent Statistics Emporia, Virginia James Ayers History McLean, Virginia David C. Bailey Communication Windsor, Virginia Kenny Baker Philosophy Hampton, Virginia Sharon Baker Communication Fairfax, Virginia L.. 1--1 Janice Berlin Biology Richmond, Virginia Ellen Bierschink International Studies Fairfax, Virginia Debbie Biesmeyer Biology Springfield, Virginia Ann Bistodeau Political Science Alexandria, Virginia Randall Clinton Blankenship Psychology Collinsville, Virginia Christopher Bolen Communication Portsmouth, Virginia Frank Bond Liberal Arts and Sciences Richmond, Virginia Susan Boothe Math Christiansburg, Virginia Michael Boryan Biology Arlington, Virginia Andrea Bostian Biology Virginia Beach, Virginia Deborah Bowles Chemistry Richmond, Virginia loni Boyko Biology Vienna, Virginia Brian A. Braden Sociology King George, Virginia Stephen Bradshaw Biology Portsmouth, Virginia Timothy S. Bradshaw Sociology Courtland, Virginia Susan Braford Psychology!Sociology Natural Bridge, Virginia Many Bray History Lovettsville, Virginia Elizabeth Breckenridge International Studies San Francisco, California Cynthia Brice Biology Chestertown, Maryland Classes 359 Debbie Calevro Psychology!Sociology Richmond, Virginia Nola Callahan History Christiansburg, Virginia David B. Campbell Biochemistry Virginia Beach, Virginia Louis Caporale Sociology Woodbridge, Virginia 360 C asses College of Arts and Sciences Georganne Bier Math Alexandria, Virginia Kathleen Brock Computer Science Blacksburg, Virginia James Brodeur Biology Falls Church, Virginia Lauren Brown Biology Newport News, Virginia Leopold Andrew Brown Psychology Blacksburg, Virginia Mathew T. Buckman English Newport News, Virginia Cynthia Bull Liberal Arts and Sciences Corpus Christi, Texas Brenda Burch PsychoI0gy!Sociology Madison Heights, Virginia Tom Burdenslii Communication Cherry Hill, New Jersey Dennis Burgess Sociology Courtland, Virginia Billie D. Burkholder Psychology!Sociology Cape Charles, Virginia Rebecca l. Burr Communication Richmond, Virginia Elizabeth L. Butler Computer Science Silver Springs, Maryland Ken Butler Math Winchester, Virginia Denise Cahen Biology Glen Allen, Virginia 551 X l7'.:',?r l 4 'CQ' 'Lv' ef Jerry Caravas Jr. Biology Portsmouth, Virginia Anne Carroll Art Vienna, Virginia Mona Carter Political Science Covington, Virginia Warren R. Carter Jr. History Suffolk, Virginia Mercededs Casey Biology Vienna, Virginia James M. Chandler Geography Dnancock, Virginia Roosevelt Charles Industrial Arts Petersburg, Virginia Deborah Chick Sociology Richmond, Virginia Michael Christos Geophysics Falls Church, Virginia David Clarke Computer Science Richmond, Virginia lohn E. B. Clark Jr. History Saltville, Virginia Dale Coble Math Litiiz, Pennsylvania Brenda Coles Communication Virginia Beach, Virginia Susan S. Condrey Political Science Virginia Beach, Virginia Janet Cook Statistics Virginia Beach, Virginia Carol Cooper Political Science Dumfries, Virginia Thomas Cooper Biology Stuartsdraft, Virginia Cathleen Corcoran Communication Richmond, Virginia Delores Cormack Physics Seabrook, Maryland Classes -.361 362 - Classes Ronald Dobey Biology Annandale, Virginia Sharon D. Doggett Sociology New Church, Virginia Morris Donaldson Communication Huntley, Virginia Helen A. Dooley Psychology Blacksburg, Virginia College of Arts and Sciences Angela Cosby Biology Forest Heights, Maryland Barbara A. Criscuolo Biochemistry Silver Springs, Maryland Debi Dalone Political Science Blacksburg, Virginia Cynthia D'Ambrosio Physics Convent Station, New ler Colleen Dalglish English Roanoke, Virginia Charlotte Davis Statistics Roanoke, Virginia Norman A. Davis History Blackstone, Virginia Thomas Davis Industrial Arts Blacksburg, Virginia Julie DeBolt Liberal Arts and Sciences Hampton, Virginia Priscilla DeBusk Biology Blacksburg, Virginia Roland DeLeon Biology Annandale, Virginia Ellen Deilert Art Falls Church, Virginia Mary lane Desrodiers History Falls Church, Virginia Mark Detrick Biology Fairfax, Virginia William Paul Diehl Biology Leesburg, Virginia sey ,aku '13 'KT-71' l J , Dale A. Dowdy Biochemistry Suffolk, Virginia Sheila L. Doyle English Roanoke, Virginia Nancy Dudley Sociology!PsychoIogy Alexandria, Virginia Jim Earles I Communication Christiansburg, Virginia Debra Leigh East Sociology Roanoke, Virginia Eva Eckert Biology Woodbridge, Virginia Barry N. Elgert History Sandston, Virginia David Emerson Biology Basset, Virginia Jerry Eng Biology Norfolk, Virginia Loretta C. Estes Psychology Riner, Virginia Jack Etheridge Chemistry Salem, Virginia Lisa Fantoni Biology Somers Point, New Jer Douglas A. Fargo Microbiology Manassas, Virginia Cathryn Feagin Communication Blacksburg, Virginia Larry Felton Computer Science Richmond, Virginia sey 1?- Shelley W. Fenton Sociology Red Bank, New Jersey Jodie Flaherty Geography Fairfax, Virginia Jodie Flakowicz Art Alexandria, Virginia Julia Fletcher Communication Virginia Beach, Virginia Classes - 363 Anne Goloway Chemistry Timonium, Maryland Sherry Good Spanish Luray, Virginia Richard Grant Psychology Bridgewater, New lersey Angela Grantham Biology Hampton, Virginia 364 C asses College of Arts and Sciences Rhonda Fletcher Sociology Vinton, Virginia Timothy Foley Economics Vienna, Virginia Richard Ford Geology Noitolk, Virginia Barbara Fowler Art Blacksburg, Virginia Alan Frank Political Science Portsmouth, Virginia Stephanie Frawley Political Science McLean, Virginia Lisa Furner Biology Alexandria, Virginia Liz Garber Sociology Waynesboro, Virginia Allen Garland Social Studies Village, Virginia Michael Gathright Sociology Richmond, Virginia Kenneth Gauldin History Roanoke, Virginia Kathy Gausvik Liberal Arts and Sciences Springfield, Virginia S57 Debra Gianniny Biology Walkersville, Maryland Thomas Gilmer III Geography Blacksburg, Virginia Patricia l. Goins Social Studies Springfield, Virginia ,bt T3 Douglas Green Communication Farmvrlle, Virginia Steven Gritfee Biology Annandale, Virginia Deborah Grizzard Art Roanoke, Virginia Marybelh Grubb Liberal Arts and Sciences Wilmington, Delaware lan Guida Physics Parsepanny, Virginia lean Guida Physics Parsepanny, Virginia Stephanie R. Hahn Biology Blacksburg, Virginia Gail Hanks Psychol0gy!SocioIogy McLean, Virginia Bruce Harper Communication l Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Charlotte Harris Biology Meadows of Dan, Virginia Rebecca Harris Biology Alexandria, Virginia Kathryn G. Haynes Music Hot Springs, Virginia Laura Hock Biology Springfield, Virginia Rhonda Heckman Sociology Rocky Mount, Virginia Tracy Hetferman English Montvale, Virginia eq J Susan Helhert Political Science Radford, Virginia Paige W. Henderson Liberal Arts and Sciences Lewisburg, West Virginia Kenneth Ray Biology thte City, Virginia leftrey W. Hesson Economics Ballwin, Maryland Classes 365 John Jeffries Biology Norfolk, Virginia Tom lermoluk Computer Science Bethel, Connecticut Anthony Jernigan Political Science Newport News, Virginia Janice Joki Political Science Annandale, Virginia 366 C asses Adria Hillburn Communication Arlington, Virginia Jayce L. Hill Biology Blacksburg, Virginia Jayne Holston Political Science Staunton, Virginia Oren Hopkins Microbiology Doylestown, Pennsylvania Kathryn H. Hoskins Biology Wappingers Fall, New York Patricia A. Hovell Biochemistry Falls Church, Virginia Jill Hrynick Statistics Linden, New Jersey David Hudgins Biology Roanoke, Virginia Eugene H. Hunt Political Science Richmond, Virginia Pamela Hylon Spanish Woolwine, Virginia John J. Hynes Biology Vienna, Virginia Denise lnscoe Biology Springfield, Virginia Jeifrey Irvin Sociology Aldan, Pennsylvania Katherine Jackson Communication Fairfax, Virginia Mary Lee Jackson Biology College of Arts and Sciences 1 V Y Y l Silver Springs, Maryland . . in 1 M4 ' .l vu QL HTJH Robert M. Jones Psychology Virginia Beach, Virginia Valerie L. lones Communications Culpeper, Virginia Charles Jordan Statistics Crewe, Virginia Frances Kahle Biology Newport News, Virginia Kim Keller Political Science Virginia Beach, Virginia Janice Kerr Computer Science Woodbridge, Virginia lohn Otey Ketron Biology Lebanon, Virginia Douglas l. Kihm English Arlington, Virginia Paul Kimble Economics Arlington, Virginia Gretche L. Kirsch Animal Science Manassas, Virginia Sue Kordolski Art!Biology Alexandria, Virginia Susan Kvasnicka Biology Springfield, Virginia David C. Kusterer Computer Science Richmond, Virginia lohn Lago Political Science Paoli, Virginia Susan Lampert EngIishfSecondary Education Norfolk, Virginia Kurt Langenwalter Biology Catonsville, Maryland Louise LaRoche Biology Yorktown, Virginia Deborah Leavitt Biology Portsmouth, Virginia Henry Leddon History Annandale, Virginia William Lee Art Lynchburg, Virginia Classes Teresa Long Biology Luray, Virginia Laura Lopes , Political Science Springfield, Virginia Mary Lynch Communications Newport News, Virginia Margaret MacMackin Political Science Roanoke, Virginia William G. Maddox Biology Front Royal, Virginia Annette Magee Economic Arts 8 Sciences Roanoke, Virginia Bonnie L. Maidak Biology Wood Dale, Illinois Nelson T. Main lr. Biology Frederick, Maryland Michael V. Malta Biology Front Royal, Virginia Stephen F. Manchester Biology Blacksburg, Virginia Don Markham Communications Clifton, Virginia Joyce Martin Computer Science Hillsville, Virginia 368 C asses Scott R. LeGrys Computer Science Purcellville, Virginia Debbie LePera Sociology Fairfax, Virginia Andra Lerner Sociology Newport News, Virginia Magnolia Lewis Psychology Birdsnest, Virginia Mary Lewis English McKenney, Virginia MS. Lindamood Art Gate City, Virginia Mildred Little Sociology Emporia, Virginia Rich Lomneth Chemistry Hacienda Heights, California Nancy A. Loizeaux LASC Virginia Beach, Virginia nfy 1' T? .Jig f'if'N if V537 Melanie Matchunis Communications Richmond, Virginia Dixie Matson Biology New York, New York Robert May Biology Reston, Virginia Gail Maynard Sociology Alexandria, Virginia Warren Jeff McCarter Biology Galax, Virginia Nancy McCarthy Geology Fairfax, Virginia Samuel Edwin McCrickard Psychology Lynchburg, Virginia Deborah McDonald Political Science Fairfax, Virginia Fred McDulfee Physics Blacksburg, Virginia Glen l. Mclver Biology Forest, Virginia Brett W. McMillan Communications Alexandria, Virginia Kevin McReynoIds Political Science 8 Sociolo Lorton, Virginia David Meeks Statistics McLean, Virginia Anda Meierovics Biology Washington, D. C. Darlene Melton Psychology Galax, Virginia EY Charlton Miller Geophysics Richmond, Virginia Debbie S. Miller Sociology Purcellville, Virginia Leslee Miller Sociology Springfield, Virginia Mark Miller Psychology A U Petersburg, Virginia Classes - 369 Cleatus Newman lr. Chemistry Austinville, Virginia Robert Nicholson Biochemistry Fairfax, Virginia Timothy G. Nunn Political Science Newport News, Virg Barbara Osborne Art Blacksburg, Virginia 370 - Classes inia College of Arts and Sciences Susan Miller International Studies Oak Ridge, New lersey Sandra Milliken Communications Marberth, Pennsylvania David Mistretta Communications Annandale, Virginia Arlyss Mitchell Biology Tannersville, Virginia Paul Mizoue Biology Falls Church, Virginia Charles Moir lr. History Blacksburg, Virginia Henry Moon Geography Nathalie, Virginia Joe Moore Political Science Woodbridge, Virginia Joseph Morgan Computer Science Richmond, Virginia David Mork Biology Annandale, Virginia Beth Morris Math Huntington, West Virginia Michael Morris Political Science Lynchburg, Virginia Susan Mozley Art Chesapeake, Virginia Rita Mullaly Biology Virginia Beach, Virginia Gail Newhouse Psychology Gainesville, Georgia if hffX Robert Patterson History Linwood, New lersey Rebecca Paxson Biochemistry Richmond, Virginia Glenda K. Peck Political Science Chester, Virginia Tamara Pelish Biology Stephens City, Virginia Nancy Pennington Sociology Fairfax, Virginia Kathleen Peterson Economics Springfield, Virginia Billye Phillips Sociology ' . Virginia Beach, lhrginia Warren Pickle Political Sciencefliconomics Martinsville, Virginia Karen Pierce Psychology I Annandale, Virginia 'E' I.-,- Q. Gu Kristin Porkett Statistics Blacksburg, Virginia Barbara Powell Art Waynesboro, Virginia Stanley Quick Computer Science Grottoes, Virginia Larry F. Ramsey History Fredericksburg, Virginia lan T. Randolph Psychology Blacksburg, Virginia Diane Ransom Computer Science Fredonia, New York Sue Reber Biology Rockville, Maryland Augustus Reed Ill Arts and Sciences Norfolk, Virginia Ruth Denise Reeder Biology Ellicot City, Maryland lonathon M. Regan Political Science Hope, Rhode island William Renner Economics Franktown, Virginia William B. Rich Economics Roanoke, Virginia Classes laura G. Roel Biology McLean, Virginia Deborah Ropp Social Studies Chesapeake, Virginia lohn Rowland Biology Chesapeake, Virginia Davis Saunders Music Madison Heights, Virginia Diana Scammell Biology Richmond, Virginia Mark Scheffel Computer Science Sterling, Virginia James F. Schmitt Communication Floyd, Virginia lames Schulze lr. Computer Science Richmond, Virginia Richard Schweitzer Psychology n 5 I Falls Church, Vlfgmli lanet Setzer Biology Roanoke, Virginia Anne K, Shafiran English Fairfax, Virginia Thurmond E. Shaw lr. Biology Arlington, Virginia 372 C asses College of Arts and Sciences Robert Richardson Statistics Grafton, Virginia Maurine Richard Biochemistry Tom's Brook, Virginia Helen P. Ring Computer Science Salem, Virginia laniler T. Robb Geography Blacksburg, Virginia Michael Robbins Psychology Portsmouth, Virginia Thad S. Roberson Geography Blacksburg, Virginia Alice Robertson Biology Richmond, Virginia Theresa Robertson Sociology Richmond, Virginia Samuel Robinson Economics Lynchburg, Virginia Toni Shumate Psychology Chesapeake, Virginia Bonnie Smith Art Blacksburg, Virginia Christina M. Smith Psychology Alexandria, Virginia Oliver David Smith Psychology Dahlgren, Virginia Paige Smith Art Virginia Beach, Virginia Nancy Stanton Sociology Williamstown, New York Robert St. Claire Biochemistry Virginia Beach, Virginia Laura Stein Biochemistry Hampton, Virginia Colleen Stepno International Studies Alexandria, Virginia Ramona Stepp Art Fairfax, Virginia Robert Sterling Biology Reston, Virginia Phillip Stewart Economics Virginia Beach, Virginia Janet Sutton Sociology Blacksburg, Virginia Dwight E. Talley Sociology Lacrosse, Virginia Deborah Taylor Biochemistry Blacksburg, Virginia Catherine Tebbs Sociology Ridgewood, New Jersey Thomas W. Toney Biology Richmond, Virginia Chyleen Trammill Biology Salem, Virginia John M. Trant Biology Virginia Beach, Virginia Classes - 373 Sally Weber Geology Baltimore, Maryland Richard Werner Economics Johnston, Pennsylvania Elizabeth West History Norfolk, Virginia Deborah Wheatley Statistics District Heights, Maryland 374 Casses College of Arts and Sciences Gary R. Treaster Biology Petersburg, Virginia Gregory Triplett English Woodbridge, Virginia Patricia Truax Biology Blacksburg, Virginia Mary E. Tyler Biology Alexandria, Virginia Evelyn Tyson Biology Richmond, Virginia Richard D. Underwood Physics Richmond, Virginia Page Vaughan Psychology South Boston, Virginia Michael Van Brunt Chemistry McLean, Virginia Susan Verzagt Statistics Alexandria, Virginia Lisa Vincent Psychology Richmond, Virginia Kimberly Sue Vineyard Art Springfield, Virginia Linda Walton Political Science Pendleton, Virginia David R. Ward Psychology Alexandria, Virginia Massie Ware Economics Blacksburg, Virginia Carl Weaver Math Bel Air, Maryland W l v N I .A -X T-19i J K I 1 i 41+- f.',fif3' Paul Adams Willard Political Science Blacksburg, Virginia -'fe' l -is John Williams Biology Danville, Virginia Graham Wilson Communication Richmond, Virginia Bruce Wold Communication. ' Annandale, Virginia Renee J. Woodford Spanish Mechanicsville, Virginia 'Q 5 o lk 'Fl ,155 -4 h.K'iQ',', '-f gr 'li fl. ,, - ,U-lgil.,r,V,,1! ' Q Ti' -i 'H -' P- . .4531-i B sur ii -1 ,: 4- V Af, r . qc. M Q- A , vi ' 75453 W, ',. , 4F'f'.'s 'l V ,nf ,, ali- V 'F' f ,I - 1 hs' , 2. fr rr V ni 1?-'H , ' ii 3 '- V, za V ' -' :fi Q ,i ' '. 'f-5: 1: , , i'l f W 'iii '. 5- ,i Sfeven Yerlres Geography Norfolk, Virginia Kathy Zangas Sociology Manassas, Virginia Brian A. Braden Sociology King George, Virginia Theresa Cotton Sociology Fairfax, Virginia Kenneth Dunn Computer Science Suffolk, Virginia Terry Lynn Fletcher Biology Virginia Beach, Virginia Calvin F. Gattfeider Jr, Biology York, Pennsylvania Marcie Gregory English Richmond, Virginia Kim High Psychology Springfield, Virginia College of Arts and Sciences AYRES, JAMES THOMAS5 6503 Orland St., Falls Church, Virginia 220435 History. Alpha Tau Omega 2, 3, 45 Intramurals Football, Flickerball, Water Polo, Raquetball, Golf 2, 3, 45 Member of l.F.C. Judicial Committee 2, 3, 4. ALTHOUSE, DIANE TURNER5 206 Greyson Street, Martinsville, Virginia 241125 Chemistry. ADAMS, ALLISON BRIGGS5 2930 Viewpoint Road, Alexandria, Virginia 223145 Communications. Alpha Epsilon Rho5 The National Honorary Broadcasting Society Member 3, Secretary 45 WUVT 3, 4. ASCHMANN, CHARLES GEORGE III5 903 Neal Drive, Alexandria, Virginia 223085 EngIish!Chemistry. Phi Eta Sigma 25 Society for Collegiate Journalists 3, 4, President 45 Collegiate Times, Sports Writer 1, Asst. Sports Editor 2, Lay-out Editor 3, Managing Editor 45 2nd Place Best Sports Commentary VIVICA State Wide Contest5 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 ln- door 8 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals: Water Polo 2, 3, 45 Football 3. ANDERSON, RICHARD LEE5 5829 Sierra Drive, N. W., Roanoke, Virginia 240125 Political Science. Commander, Montgomery Composite Squadron5 Civil Air Patrol 3, 45 Air Force Association, Cap Liaison Officer 3, 45 Intramurals: Corps Football 1, 25 Corps: Company B, First Lieutenant, Company Executive Officer and Second-in-Command5 AssistantSquad Leader and Company Recruiting Officer 25 Co, First Sergeant and lst Squad Leader 35 Vice-Chairman, Corps Uniform Committee 4. BAKER, CHARLES KENNEDY JR.5 127 Marcella Road, Hampton, Virginia 236665 Arts 8 Sciences Major Philosophy, ACSM. BISTODEAU, ANN MARIE5 410 North Gordon Street, Alexandria, Virginia 223045 Political Science. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 2, 3, 45 Intramurals - Softball 2, 3, 45 Flag Football 4. BRAY, MARY A.5 Rt. 1 Box 87, Lovellsville, Virginia 220805 History. Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Intramurals Chairman 15 Open House Chairman. BOSTIAN, ANDREA ELlZABETH5 787 Oriole Drive, Virginia Beach, Virginia 234515 Biology. Gar- net and Gold 3, 45 Angel Flight 3, 45 Pledge Trainer 35 Dean's List 2, 3, 45 Intramurals - Basketball, Softball. BOWLES, DEBORAH BEVTH5 Larkspur Rd., Richmond, Virginia 232355 Chemistry. Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 45 University Orchestra New River Symphony 15 S200 Award from Chem Depart- ment for Scholastic Achievement 2. BOYKO, JONI ECANCES5 806 DeSaIe St., Vienna, Virginia 221805 Arts and Sciences, Biology. Little Sister Sigma Chi 3, 45 Biology Club 35 '78 Ring Dance Decoration Committee 3. BRAOSHAW, STEPHEN ADDISON5 723 Lanier Crescent, Portsmouth, Virginia 237075 Biology!History. Alpha Phi Omega 5, 6, 75 Russian Club 1, 2, 35 Biology Club 3, 45 Cutler Scholarship, Super-Super-Super-Senior5 Corps: Co.7Sq. Band, Rank, 2nd Lt., Photo-Supply, Executive Committee 35 Proscuting Attorney 45 Band Supply 6, 7. BRAOSHAW, TIMOTHY SWANN5 Route 1 Box 320, Countland, Virginia 238375 Sociology. BLANKENSHIP, RANDALL CLINTON JR.5 405 North Daniels Creek Rd., Collinsville, Virginia 240785 Psychology-Sociology, Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Trap G Skeet Club 15 Dean's List 2. 35 lntership in Corrections tSociology Dept.J 4. BOSTIAN, ANDREA ELIZABETH5 787 Oriole Drive, Virginia Beach, Virginia 234515 Biology. Gar- net 8 Gold 3, 45 Angel Flight 3, 45 Pledge Trainer 3, Dean's List 2, 35 Intramurals - Girls' Basketball, Co-rec Softball5 Job at Owens Dining Hall. BOLEN, CHRISTOPHER PATRICK5 110 Francis Street, Portsmouth, Virginia 237025 Com- munications. Alpha Epsilon Rho 3, 45 L-5 Society 45 Cinematech 45 WUVT: 2, 3, 45 M. T. God- frey Award 15 Intramurals - Flickerball 1, Softball 1, 3, Football 3, Water Polo 2, 3, 45 Corps 15 Highty Tighties, Bass Trombone, Private5 Civil Air Patrol, Information Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Highty-Tightie Video Tape Operator 4. BRECKENRIDGE, ELIZABETH LOUISE5 ROKXUS OPS HQUSFK, Seoul, Korea5 International Studies. Song Leader 25 Treasurer 3, 45 Dorm Judicial Chairman. BROWN, LAUREN KAY5 830 Greenwich Lane, Newport News, Virginia 236015 Biology. Alpha Sigma Alpha 3, 4, President 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Pre-Vet Club 1, 2. BULL, CYNTHIA MICHELLE5 5221 Moultrie Drive, Corpus Christi, Texas 784135 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Co-Rec Softball and Paddleball. BURCH, BRENDA KAY5 Rt. 5 Box 201-A, Madison Heights, Virginia 245725 Psy- chol0gy!Sociology. Psi Chi 3, 45 Chi Delta Alpha 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Tech Hostess 2, 35 Softball 2. BURGESS, DENNIS KEITH5 Rt. 1 Box 308, Courtland, Virginia 238375 Sociology. VPI Karate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 45 Football 45 Basketball 35 Blackbelt in Karate. BUTLER, ELIZABETH LEE5 10405 Kinloch Road, Silver Spring, Maryland 209035 Computer Science. Phi Kappa Phi 45 Outing Club 1, 25 Alpha Phi Omega 3, 45 Association for Computing Machinery. 376 - Classes CALEVRO, DEBRA ANN5 STAR Route, Box 212, Richmond, Vermont 054775 Psy- chol0BY!Sociology, Theta Xi Little Sister 1, 2, 3, 45 Chi Delta Alpha 3, 4, Secretary 45 Co-Rec Jarts 25 Co-Rec Flickerball 2, 35 Co-Rec Softball 1, 25 Basketball 35 RHF Hall Council Memberg Resident Advisor 2, 35 Head Resident Advisor 45 Judicial Area Committee 3, 45 Judicial Zone Committee 3. CALLAHAN, NOLA MARILYN VANHOY5 Rt. 1 Box 560, Christiansburg, Virginia 240735 History. Alpha Lambda Delta 15 Kappa Mu Epsilon 25 Society of Physics Students 1, 25 Secretary 25 Dean's List 1, 2, 3. CARAVAS, JERRY GUS5 1331 Augusta Avenue, Portsmouth, Virginia 237075 Biology. Dean's List 1, 2, 35 Biology Club 35 Genesis 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 35 Golf 2, 45 Football 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. CARTER, MONA LOU5 104 North Magazine Avenue, Covington, Virginia 244265 Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha5 Alpha Phi Omega5 President Little Sisters 2, 35 Alumni Secretary 45 Bugle Office Staff 25 VTU Publicity 35 VTU Publication 45 Communications Department Com- mittee 3, 45 Softball 3, 4. CHANDLER, JAMES MAPP5 P. O. Box 6, Onancock, Virginia 234175 Geography. Virginia Tech First Aid Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Executive Board Member-at-Large 25 Third Lieutenant 35 Captain 45 Eastern Shore Anchor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4. CORMACK, DOLORES TAYLOR5 813 97th Pl., Seabrook, Maryland 208015 Physics. Delta Delta Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Trainer 4, Treasurer 35 Society of Physics Students 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Advisory Committee for College of Arts and Sciences 2, 3, 45 New Virginians 15 Choral Union 1. COSBY, ANGELA TERESA5 5610 Arapahoe Drive, Forest Heights, Maryland 200215 Biology. Bugle 25 Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, 45 Chi Delta Alpha 2, 3, 45 Dean's Ad- visory Committee 35 Softball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 4. COOPER, CAROL A.5 4504 Andrews Place, Country Club Lake, Dumfries, Va. 220265 Political Science. Delta Gamma 2, 3, 45 1975 National College Poetry Review5 College Republicans 2, 3, 4. COONEY, MAUREEN ELIZABETH5 6449 Jefferson Place, McLean, Va. 221015 English. Collegiate Times 35 Ski Club 45 Virginia Tech Union - Concert!Thealre Committee 35 Intramurals - Volleyball 3, 4, Water Polo 4, Soccer 3, 4, Softball 4, Co-Rec Softball 3, 4. COOK, JANET MARIE5 944 Josephine Crescent, Virginia Beach, Va. 234625 Statistics. Garnet and Gold 35 Phi Mu Epsilon 3, 45 Phi Kappa Phi 3, 45 Phi Gamma Delta Little Sister 2, 3, 45 Equestrian Club, Secretary 25 Statistics Club 45 Judicial Representative 2. CONDREY, SUSAN STUART5 4237 Country Club Circle, Virginia Beach, Va. 234555 Political Science. Intramurals - Baseball 35 Residence Hall Federation - Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Judicial Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Hostess 2, 3, 4. COLES, BRENDA JEAN5 1040 Pickwick Rd., Virginia Beach, Va. 234555 Communications. Stu- dent Alumni Associates. COOPER, THOMAS EDWARD5 1107 Palmer, Blacksburg, Va. 240605 Biology. Student Alumni Associates 55 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Football Scholarship5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals - Basketball, Softball, Water Polo. COBLE, DALE ALLEN5 138 Owl Hill Road, Lititz, Pa. 175435 Mathematics. Math Club5 ln- tramurals - Football, Basketball, Softball, Water Polo, Swimming5 Residence Hall Federation Vice-Chairman. CRISCUOLO, BARBARA ANN5 2004 Forestdale Drive, Silver Spring, Maryland 209035 Biochemistry. Phi Lambda Upsilon 2, 3, 45 Garnet and Gold 35 Sigma Lambda Sigma 45 Phi Kappa Phi 3, 45 Phi Sigma Society 3, 4, Secretary 45 American Chemical Society 3, 45 American Association for the Advancement of Science 45 Biochemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. O'AMBROSlO, CYNTHIA ANN5 205 Park Avenue, Convent Station, New Jersey 079615 Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma 45 Delta Delta Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Sponsor Chairman 2, Social Service Chairman 3, Marshal 45 Student Advisory Committee for the College of Arts and Sciences 35 Dean's List5 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Football 3, 45 Water Polo 35 Softball 1, 2, 45 Basketball 2, 35 W.A.J. Programs Chairman 1. DELLERT, ELLEN RUTH5 3202 Korte Court, Falls Church, Virginia 220425 Art. Band5 2nd Lieutenant5 Public Information Officer5 Assistant Public information Officer 35 Highty-Tighties 2, 3, 45 Highty-Tighty Fife and Drum Corps 25 University Symphony Band 1. DESRODIERS, MARY JANE5 7324 Elmwood Drive, Falls Church, Virginia 220425 History. Foot- ball 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 Basketball 35 Dorm Council 35 Zone Judicial 2, 35 Area Judicial 4. DETRICK, MARK FIELD5 2411 Silver Fox Lane, Reston, Virginia 220915 Biology. Pi Kappa Alpha5 Ski Club5 Tennis University Doubles Champ 25 BasketbalI5 Flickerball5 Softball5 Pen- tatholon 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. DOFFETT, SHARON DARLENE5 Box 35, New Church, Virginia 234155 SocioIogy5VPI Special Scholarship 3, 4. DONALDSON, MORRIS THEODORE5 Route 5225 HuntIy,Virginia, 226405 Communications5 Alpha Epsilon Rho 3, 45 Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 45 WUVT 1, 2, 3, 45 News Director 3, 45 Honors Student 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Track 45 Co-Anchor of Weekender 3, 4. DOOLEY, HELEN ARIETIA5 212 Madison Avenue5 Vinton, Virginia, 241795 Psychology: Psy- chology Club 2, 3, 45 President 45 Publicity Committee 2,35 Tennis 1,25 Doubles Tennis 1, 35 Softball 2. DOWDY, DALE ANN5 5920 Wayne Avenue5 Suffolk, Virginia, 234355 Biochemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 2. DUNN, KENNETH WAYNE5 116 Deborah Drive5 Suffolk, Virginia, 23345 Computer Science5 Dean's List 2, 35 Golf 2, 3, 45 Basketball 4. EARLES, JAMES LEWIS5 306 First Streetg Christiansburg, Virginia, 240735 Communications5 Alpha Epsilon Rho. ELGERT, BARRY NIEL: Route 2, Box 1685 Sandston, Virginia, 231505 History5 Highty-Tighties 2, 3. 45 Scabbard and Blade 3, 45 Executive Officer 45 Basketball 35 Softball 2, 3, 45 Co-Rec Softball 3, 45 Band5 Caplaing Honor Council Chairman5 Squad Leader 35 Administrative Officer 4. EMERSON, DAVID GARLAND5 Rt. 5 Box 2415 Bassett, Virginia, 240555 Biology: Virginia Tech Amateur Radio Association 3, 45 Biology Club 35 Football 45 Honor System Investigator. ENG, JERRY JUNG5 529 West 35th Street5 Norfolk, Virginia, 235085 BioIogYZ Tennis Singles 45 Tennis Doubles 3, 45 Basketball 35 Volleyball 35 Softball 2. FEAGIN, CATHRYN ANNE5 11790 Bollingbrook Drive5 Richmond, Virginia, 232355 Communica- tions: Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 45 Foundations Chairman 25 Vice-President 35 Public Relations Chairman 45 Collegiate Times Business Staff 3, 45 Student Alumni Association 3, 45 Student Advisor for Communications Department 3, 4. FELTON, LARRY LEE5 1704 Brentwood Road, Richmond, Virginia 232225 Computer Science. Choral Union 15 Student Chapter Association for Computing Machinery 3, 45 Virginia Computer Users Conference 3, 45 Student Representative to Undergrad. Program Committee in Computer Science Department 3. FISCHER, MARI CATHERINE5 7611 Mendota Place, Springfield, Virginia 221505 Biochemistry. American Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Biochemistry Club 3, 45 Varsity Gymnastics 25 Co-Rec Softball 3, 45 Football 1. Fl.AKOWlCZ, JODIE5 49 Stonegate Apts., Blacksburg, Virginia 240605 Art. Snuzzle and Guzzel Club 2, 3, 45 Art Association 2, 3, 45 Meister Singers 2. FLETCHER, RHONDA KAY5 1437 Abbey Circle, Vinton, Virginia 241795 Sociology. Tau Tau Kappa 3, 45 Sociology Club 3, 4, Vice-President 35 President 4. FORD, RICHARD L.5 5829 Burrell Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia 235185 Geology. Phi Eta Sigma 25 Phi Kappa Phi 3, 45 Geology Club 1. 25 Secretary 35 President 45 Honor System Investigator 35 Associate Justice 45 Softball 2, 35 Dean's Advisory Committee for the College of Arts and Sciences 3. FOSS, BARBARA JEAN: 817 Big Bethel Road. Hampton, Virginia 236665 Biology. Ski Club Z5 Biology Club 45 Lucus Drive Cultural Chairman 35 RHF Facilities Chairman 2. FOWLER, BARBARA C.: 313-8 Sunset Boulevard, Blacksburg, Virginia 240605 Art. Art Associa- tion 3, 45 Vice-President 4. FRANK, ALAN BRUCE5 5616 Springwood Drive, Portsmouth, Virginia 237045 Political Science. FULCHER, CURTIS DICKERSON5 2718 Huntington Boulevard, Roanoke, Virginia 240125 Political Science. Photo Staff 25 Dance Committee 35 Coffeehouse Chairman 4. FURNER. LISA FAITH5 6641 Wakefield Drive lal619, Alexandria, Virginia 223075 Biology. Biology Club 1, 25 Cave Club 1, 25 Scuba Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Publicity Committee 15 Softball 3, 45 Football 45 Water Polo 45 Tennis 1, 2. FLETCHER. TERRY LYNN5 1200 Kentlane, Virginia Beach, Virginia 234545 Biology. Sigma Kappa 2, 3. 4, Junior Member Executive Council, Chaplain5 New RiverAlmanac 45 Virginia Tech Union, Special Events Committee 2, 35 Chairman Homecoming Queen Election 35 Intramurals - Dorm Volleyball, Basketball 1, 35 Co-Rec Softball 35 Ring Dance Committee. GIANNINY, DEBRA THERESA5 Route 1, Box 531, Heyworth, Illinois 617455 Biology. Varisty Tennis 25 Christian Fellowship 1, 2. GILMER, Ill, THOMAS EDWARD5 611 Lansdowne Drive, Blacksburg, Virginia 240605 Geography. Spanish Club 3, 45 Friends of Geography 3, 4. GILL, CHERYL ANN5 320 Ayita Road, Vienna, Virginia 221805 Music. Garnet and Gold 3, Pledge Chairman5 Phi Beta Kappa 3, 45 Phi Kappa Phi 3, 45 Sigma Delta Pi 3, 45 Sigma Lambda Sigma 4, Secretaryg Chamber Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 45 Meister's Singers 15 Honor System Investigator 35 MOT 15 Coffeehouse 3, 45 Softball 35 Soccer 3, 45 Vice-Chairman Slusher Tower KRHFJ 45 Chapel Folk Group 1, 2, 3, 45 Blacksburg Baptist Chorale 3, 45 BSU 35 Big Brother-Big Sister 15 BSU Choir 2, 35 Amahl and The Night Visitors 3. GRANT, RICHARD CONOVER5 583 Foothill Road, Bridgewater, New Jersey 088075 Psychology. Phi Kappa Phi 3, 45 Psi Chi 3, 45 Bowling Club 1, 2, 35 Psychology Club 45 College of Arts and Sciences Student Advisory Committee 3, 45 Bowling Team 25 Softball 15 Basketball 3. GRANTHAM, ANGELA ELYSE5 19 Westminster Drive, Hampton, Virginia 236665 Biology. House and Hospitality 45 Water Polo 3. GREEN, DOUGLAS MATTHEW5 Rt. 2 Box 133, Farmville, Virginia 239015 Communications. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 4. GRIZZARD, DEBORAH JANE5 5835 Brahma Road, Roanoke Virginia 240185 Art. Phi Mu 2, 3, 45 Pi Kappa Alpha 3, 45 Student Alumni Association 2, 3, 45 Executive Chairman Public Relations and Publications 45 Water Polo 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Homecoming Court 3. GUIDA, JOAN ANNE5 115 Troy Road, Parsippany, New Jersey 070545 Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma 4, Secretary5 Marching Virginians 1, 25 Society of Physics Students 1, 2, 3, 4. GARBER, ELIZABETH STRICKLER5 P. 0. Box 212, Waynesboro, Virginia 229805 Sociology. Stu- dent Alumni Association 3, 45 Sociology Club 45 Special Events Committee 45 Bugle Sales Staff 41 Volleyball 3, 4. GATHRIGHT, MICHAEL EARL5 9707 Royerton Drive, Richmond, Virginia 23228. Sociology. Highty-Tighties 1, 2, 3, 45 Rangers 1, 2, 3, 45 Scuba Club 1, 25 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Flickerball 3, 45 Band, Captain5 Commander of Highty-Tighties, Sergeant 3, Squad Leader 3, Snare Drum Section Leader 3, Company Clerk 3. GAUSVIK, KATHY SUZANNE5 8113 Langbrook Road, Springfield, Virginia 221525 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4. GLATTFELDER, CALVIN FUGARD JR5 256 Brookwood Drive, York, Pennsylvania 240605 Biology. Scuba Club 3, 45 WUVT-FM 3, 45 Softball 1,- 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Water Polo 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Water Basketball 2. HANKS, GAIL RONNEAU5 1443 Mayflower Drive, McLean, Virginia 221015 Psy- chology!SocioIogy. Equestrian Show Team 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRIS, CHARLOTTE JOAN5 Rt. 1, Meadows of Dan, Virginia 251205 Biology. Alpha Lambda Delta 25 Garnet and Gold 3, 45 Mortar Board 45 Phi Sigma Society 45 Bugle 45 Track 1, 45 Foot- ball 1, 2, 35 Softball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2. HARRIS, REBECCA SUE5 8814 Beauchamp Drive, Alexandria, Virginia 223095 Biology. Alpha Sigma Alpha 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, 45 Biology Club 25 VPI Show Team 2. HECK, LAURA JEAN5 7003 Catlett Streel5 Springfield, Virginia 221515 Biology. Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary, President5 Beta Theta Pi-Little Sister5 Marching Virginians 1, 2, 35 Ma- jorette 15 Feature Twirler 2, 35 Basketballg Water Polo5 Football. HEFFERNAN, TRACY 0'NElL5 Box 93 Rt. 1, Montvale, Virginia5 English. Dean's List 1, 2, 35 Best Female Performance, Apprenticeship in Acting and Virginia Theatre Museum 35 MaratfSade 15 An Evening of Vaudeville and Burlesque 25 Kiss Me Kate 25 Two Gentlemen of Verona 35 Resi- dent Advisor 2, 35 Head Resident Advisor 3, 4. HELBERT, SUSAN SUMMER5 120 McConnell Avenue, Radford, Virginia 242415 Political Science. Virginia Tech First Aid Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Jefferson Democratic Alliance 45 Young Democrats. HERMANN, RICHARD L.5 1318 Mayflower Drive, McLean, Virginia 221015 Biology. Vet Club 1. HERRON, KENNETH RAY5 Rt. 4 Box 479, Gate City, Virginia 242515 Biology. Basketball 2, 3. HIGH, KIM D.5 8308 Oakford Drive, Springfield, Virginia' 221525 Psychology. Techniques 3. HILBURN, ADRIA LEA5 948 N. McKinley Road, Arlington, Virginia 222055 Communications. Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Rush Chairman 3, Corresponding Secretary 45 Commission on Stu- dent Affairs 3, 45 Student Budget Board 2, 3, 4, Vice-Chairman 35 New Virginians 35 Dance Marathon Chairman 2, 35 IFC-Panhellinic Public Relations Committee 25 Choral Union 45 Best Pledge Award5 Maid of Cotton from Tech5 Softball 2, 35 Class Vice-President. HOSKINS, KATHRYN ANN5 15 Beatty Road, Wappingers Falls, New York 135905 Biology. Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 45 Bugle Office Staff 15 Administrative Staff 25 Atr Committee 2, 45 VTU Secretary 25 VTU Vice-President 35 VTU Board of Governors 2, Secretary 3, Vice-Chairman5 Association of College Unions - International Regional Representative 3. HOVELL, PATRICIA ANNE5 3825 Larchwood Road, Falls Church, Virginia 220415 Biochemistry!Biology. Newman Community 45 Lay Euchanistic Minister for the Catholic Church 25 Biology Club 45 Biochemistry Club 4, President5 American Chemical Society 25 Co- Rec VolIeybalI5 Co-Rec SoftbaII5 Co-Rec Water Polo. HRYNICK, IILL ALISON5 1721 De Witt Terrace, Linden New Jersey 070365 Statistics. Pi Mu Ep- silon 3, 45 Statistics Club 3, 4. HUDGINS, DAVID MICHAEL5 532 Crestland Drive, Roanoke, Virginia 240195 Phi Eta Sigma 15 Phi Sigma Society 2, 3, 45 SoftbaIl5 RHF Judicial Committee, Dorm Chairman. HULSEY, PHILIP TAYLOR5 717 South Main Street, Chincoteague, Virginia 233365 Art. Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Phi Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, 3, Pledge Trainer 45 Little Sisters Chairman 35 Bugle 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Class Editor 15 Organizations and Publications Editor 25 Greeks Editor 3, 45 Bowling 15 Softball 25 Water Polo 3. HUNT, EUGENE H.5 2400 Landon Road, Richmond, Virginia 232295 Political Science. Zeta Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Rush Chairman5 Football 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Co-Rec Volleyball 25 RHF 1, 2. Classes - 377 College of Ads and Sciences HYLTON, PAMELA LEIGH5 Rt. 1 Box 87, Woolwine, Virginia 241855 Spanish. Lambda Psi Chap- ter of Sigma Delta Pi 3, 45 Phi Sigma Iota 3, 45 EI Circulo Hispanica 1, 2, 3, 4. HURLEY, STEPHEN MICHAEL5 1914 Grand Court, Vienna, Virginia 221805 Biology. Forestry Club 15 Biology Club 3, 45 Basketball 15 Volleyball 1, 35 Track 1. HYNES, JOHN JOSEPH5 1010 Frederick Street, Vienna, Virginia 221805 Biology. Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 45 Sigma Chi 45 Biology Club 35 Ring Dance Decorations Committee 3. INSCOE, DENISE ANN5 5407 Kempsville Street, Springfield, Virginia 221515 Biology. JACKSON, MARY LEE5 2715 Woodedge Road, Silver Spring, Maryland 209065 Biology. Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. Panhellenic Delegate 4. JEFFERIES, JOHN RANDOLPH5 1380 Emory Place, Norfolk, Virginia 235095 Arts and Sciences - Biology. JERNIGAN, ANTHONY BRAXTON5 220 Pine Grove Rd., Newport News, Virginia 236015 Political Science!Economics. Alpha Phi 0mega5 REBAL 1, President5 College Republicans, Vice- President, Senator, Vice-President5 Board of Governorsg Varsity Wrestling5 Resident Advisor. JOKIE, JANICE EILEEN5 7816 Trammell Road, Annandale, Virginia 220035 Political Science. Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, Judicial Chairman 4, Sgt. at Arms 45 Bugle, Office Staff 2, Greeks Staff 35 Senator from the College of Arts 8 Sciences 45 Virginia Tech Union, Publications Committee 3, 4. JONES, ROBERT MICHAEL5 1058 Camellia Ct., Virginia Beach, Virginia 234525 Psychology. WUVT-FM 3, 45 Dean's List: Co-Rec Softball 2, 3, 45 Co-Rec Volleyball 4. KELLER, KIMBERLY ANN5 4613 Miles Standisu Rd., Virginia B ch, Virginia 234555 Political Science5 College Republicans 4. KETRON, JOHN OTEY5 P. 0. Box 84, Lebanon, Virginia 242665 Biology. Phi Sigma Society 2, 3, 45 Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4. KOCI, JANIS LYDIA5 12707 Gordon Blvd., Woodbridge, Virginia 221925 Biology. KVASNICKA, SUSAN DENISE5 9208 Cutting Horse Ct., Springfield, Virginia 221535 Biology. Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Chairman 3, Ritual Chairman 4, House Manager 45 Tech Hostess 2, 3. LAMPERT, SUSAN BROOKS5 6015 River Road, Norfolk, Virginia 235055 English. Dean's List 3, 45 SoftbaII5 Summer Study Abroad Program 4. LANGENWALTER, KURT LEE5 1225 N. Rolling Rd., Catonsville, Maryland 240615 Biology. Outing Club, Vice Pres. 75-76 1, 2, 3, 45 Pre-Vet Club 1, 25 Ausa 3, 45 Orienteer CIub5 Airborne, Intramurals - Football, Basketball, Softball5 Corps - Co.!Sq.-Delta, Rank-Major, Executive Officer Batt Staff, Delta Company Supply Officer 3, Ranger Company. LAROCHE, LOUISE TUPPER5 206 Marl Ravine, Yorktown, Virginia 236905 Biology. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister 3, 4, Sec.-Treas 45 Sales Staff Bugle 1, 25 Intramurals - Flickerball, Foot- ball. LEAVITT, DEBORAH ANN5 5733 Barberry Lane, Portsmouth, Virginia 237035 Biology - with B.S. Teaching Certificate, Phi Sigma Society 3, 45 Biology Club Member 7-85 Treasurer of Reformed University Movement 2, 3, 45 Member of Tech Trompers 1, 2, 3, 45 Virginia Society of Ornithology Member 45 Art Committee Member of Va Tech Union 3, 4. LEDDON, HENRY A.5 8328 Queen Euz. Blvd., Annandale, Virginia 220035 History. Intramurals - Softball, Basketball. LEES, ELAINE MARIE5 114 Partree Rd., Cherry Hill, New Jersey 080035 Urban Affairs. Delta Gamma 2, 3, 45 WUVT 25 SAA 3, 45 Urban Exchange 3, 45 Marching Virginians 15 Dean's List Fall 1, Fall 35 Intramurals - Soccer 2, Softball 1, Football 4. LEPERA, DEBBIE MARY5 4600 Pickett Rd., Fairfax, Virginia 220305 Sociology Major, Spanish Minor. Varsity - Hockey5 Intramurals - Soccer, Volleyball. LEWIS, MAGNOLIA5 R.F.D. Box 29, Birosnest, Virginia 233075 Arts and Sciences - Psychology. Alpha Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 35 Forestry Club 4, V.P.l. Scholarship, Herman and Carrie Watson Memorial Scholarship. LIGON, JAMES HAROLD JR.5 1350 Chevelle Drive, Richmond, Virginia 232355 Geophysics. V.P.l. Geology Club 1, 2, 3, 45 V.P.l. Cave Club 15 Amoco Foundation Scholarship 3, 4. LITTLE, MILDRED JOHNSON5 105 Goodwyn Street, Emporia, Virginia 238475 Sociology. LOIZEAUX, NANCY ANN5 5369 Susquehanna Dr., Virginia Beach, Virginia 234625 Liberal Arts 81 Sciences. Varsity - Field Hockey 1, 2, 35 R.H.F. - Programs Chairman West Eggleston 2, Chairman West Eggleston 35 Ring Dance Entertainment Committee 3. LYNCH, MARY MARGARET5 742 Tanbark Drive, Newport News, Virginia 236015 Arts 8 Sciences - Communication. MAGEE, ANNETTE WATSON5 5135 Encon Ridge Rd., Roanoke, Virginia 240145 Economics, Arts 8 Sciences. 378 - Classes MAIDAK, BONNIE L.5 163 W. Center Street, Wood Dale, Illinois 601915 Biology. Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Dean's List 35 Transferred from University of Illinois Champaign- Urbana Junior Year. MAIN, NELSON THOMAS JR.5 R.F.D. 48, Rock Creek Drive, Frederick, Maryland 217015 RHF Vice-Chairman for East Ambler Johnston 3, 45 Intramurals - Basketball 45 Undergraduate Research 3. MARSHALL, ANN MARKHAM5 Priestley Farm, Marshall, Virginia 221155 Sociology. Dean's List5 Co-Rec Softball 35 R.H.F. Vice-Chairman of Shanks Hall 2. MARTIN, JOYCE LEA5 Route 2 Box 176, Hillsville, Virginia 243435 Computer Science5 Kappa Theta Epsilon 3, 45 Upsilon Pi Epsilon 3, 45 AMC Treas. 45 House and Hospitality 2. MATSON, DIXIE5 Wellsboro, PennsyIvania5 Biology. VPI Cave Club 1, 2, 35 VPI Karate Club 1,25 Biology Club 45 Health Physics Club 45 Intramurals - Softball 1, 2. MAYWARD, CAROLINE GAIL5 4621 Upland Drive, Alexandria, Virginia 223105 SocioIogylHistory. AKD 3, 45 Sociology Club. MCCARTER, WARREN JEFFERSON5 P. 0. Box 28, Galax, Virginia 243335 Biology. Phi Sigma Biology Society 3, 45 Delta Kappa Epsilon 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 45 Varisty Golf Team 1, 2, 3. MCCRICKARD, EDWIN SAMUEL JR.5 925 Sanhill Dr., Lynchburg, Virginia 245025 Psychology. Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 45 State Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals -Tennis 15 Peer Helper at Counseling Center 2, 3, 45 Resident Advisor 3, 4. MCDONALD, DEBORAH ANN5 4717 Tara Drive, Fairfax, Virginia 220305 Political Science. New- man Community. MCIVER, GLEN JAY5 2110 Poplar Forest Drive, Forest, Virginia 245515 Microbiology. Biology Club 1, 25 Judicial Hall Chairman 3. MCMILLIAN, BRETT WILLIAM5 4003 Pine Brook Rd., Alexandria, Virginia 223105 Communica- tions. Alpha Epsilon Rho 3, 45 WUVT 1, 2, 3, 45 Week-Ender 35 Marching Virginians 1, 2, 3, 45 Symphony Band 1, 25 Ski Club 15 Marching Virginians Best in Rank 1, 2, 35 Intramurals - Softball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3, 45 Water Polo 4. MEIEROVICS, ANDA INARA5 6000 Massachusetts Ave., Bethesda, Maryland 200165 Biology. Phi Sigma5 Dean's List 6 Quarters. MILLER, CHARLTON JOHNSON5 9505 Lesterland, Richmond, Virginia 232295 Geophysics. Phi Kappa Phi 35 Chevron Scholarship 45 Governor Westmoreland David Scholarship 3. MILLER, LESLEE DIANE5 6007 Greeley Blvd., Springfield, Virginia 221525 Sociology. Circle K Club 1, 2, 35 Big Sister Association Montgomery County 2, 3, 45 V.T.U. Recreation Committee 4. MILLER, SUSAN LISELOTTE5 Hopi Trail, Oak Ridge, New Jersey 074385 International Studies. Sister of Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, Standards Chairman 3, Service Chairman 45 Intramurals - Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 25 R.H.F. Facilities Chairman 25 Class of 1978 Secretary 2, 3, 4. MILLIKON, SANDRA PRICE5 320 Righters Mill Rd., Narberth, Pennsylvania 190725 Arts 8 Sciences - Communications. Delta Gamma National Sorority5 Student Alumni Association5 Va. Tech Union: House and Hospitality. MISTRETTA, DAVID GARRETT5 7135 Murray Lane, Annandale, Virginia 220035 Communications. Beta Theta Pi 3, 4, Recording Sec.5 Collegiate Times 25 WUVT 25 Drum Major, Marching Virgi- nians 1, 2, 35 Intramurals - Football, Flickerball, Softball, Basketball, Water Polo. MITCHELL, ARLYSS IRENE5 Box 56, Tannersville, Virginia 243775 Biology. State Council of Higher Education Scholarship 2, 3, 45 David S. Blount Scholarship 3, 4. MIZOUE, PAUL K5 3323 Prince Charles Ct., Falls Church, Virginia 220445 Biology. Pi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, IFC Representative 2, Vice President 3, Public Relations Chairman 35 Bugle Sales Staff 35 Student Alumni Assoc. 3, 45 Student Representative Commission on Undergraduate Studies 35 Student Member of Committee on New Academic Programs 35 Intramurals - Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 35 Class of '78 Public Rela- tions Committee5 IFC Public Relations Committee 35 IFC Rush Committee 2. MCDUFFEE, FREDERICK THOMAS5 82 Belmont Drive, Livingston, New Jersey 070395 Physics. Physics Honor Society5 National Honor Society5 Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice- Pres. 3, 4, Rush Chair- man 3, 45 Virginia Tech Amateur Radio Assoc. Vice-Pres. 3, Member at large 25 Society of Physics Students Vice-Pres 3, Sec. 2, Curriculum Committee 45 Representative Dean's Ad- visory Committeee of College of Arts 8 Sciences for Physics Department 3, 45 Big Brother!Big Sister of Virginia Inc. Treas. 2. MOIR, CHARLES ROBERT JR.5 615 Plank Dr., Blacksburg, Virginia 240605 History, Minor English. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 3, 45 Va. Tech Honor System 45 Transferred from Tulane University. MORGAN, JOSEPH P.5 234A Forester Ct., Richmond, Virginia 232275 Computer Science. New Virginians 15 Association of Computing Machinery 4. O'LEARY, BARBARA MADIGAN5 100 Kimball Ave.. Apt. K123, Salem, Virginia 241535 Mathematic. Dean's List 3. OSBORNE, BARBARA GAILQ 1002 Willard Drive, Blacksburg, Virginia 240603 Arts 8 Sciences, Art Major. Alpha Tau Omega, Maltese Cross of 2, 3, 43 Student Art Assocation 3, 4, Show Chair- man 43 Intramurals - Volleyball 1, 2, Water Basketball 2, Basketball 1. PHILLIPS, BILLYE HATCH3 3600 Holly Road, Virginia Beach, Virginia 234511 Sociology!EngIish. Gamma Gamma 43 Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Trainer 2, 3, Chaplain 43 Phi Kappa Sigma, Little Sister 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Write for Greek Exchange 43 Judo Club 43 Panhellenic Historian 43 Junior Delegate 33 Student Constitutional Affairs Board 2, 3, 43 RHF Off-campus Judicial Committee 2, 3, 43 Freshmen Homecoming Attendant 13 Homecoming Queen 23 Intramurals - Sottball 2, 3, 4, Water Polo 4, Women Member at Large 2, 3, 4. PELISH, TAMARA LYNN3 Rt. 2, Box F-283, Stephens City, Virginia 226551 Biology. Phi Kappa Phi 3, 43 Alpha Psi Chapter oi Phi Sigma Society 3, 43 Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4. PENNINGTON, NANCY ELIZABETH3 4036 Hadley Lane, Fairfax, Virginia 220303 Sociology. Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sister 2, 3, 43 Delta Delta Delta 3, 4. PETERSON, KATHLEEN MARY: 7201 Duck Ct., Springfield, Virginia 221522 Economics. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister 3, 43 Zeta Tau Alpha 43 Intramurals - Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, Baseball 3, 43 RHF, Facilities Chairman 3, Vice-Chairman 4. PICKLE, WARREN JOSEPH3 Rt. 3, Box 293, Martinsville, Virginia 241123 Political Science - Economics. Young Republicans 3, 43 Honor System Investigator 43 Debate 8. Forensics Team 13 liv Jitsu Club 2, 3, 43 Judo Club 4. PIERCE, KAREN L.3 7823 Ridgewood Dr., Annandale, Virginia 220032 Psychology. Garnet 81 Gold 33 Mortar Board, Historian 43 Zeta Beta Tau Little Sister 1, 2, 33 VTU Dance Committee Chairman 33 Intramurals - Football 2. 3, Softball 2, 3, Basketball 1, Water Polo 3, 4. POWELL, BARBARA IILL3 1233 Frederick St., Waynesboro, Virginia 229801 Art. Phi Kappa Phi 3, 43 Tau Sigma Delta 3. 43 Student Art Association 1. 2, 3, 43 Preston Frazer Art Award. RAAB, CYNTHIA ANN3 8202 Ector Ct., Annandale, Virginia 220031 Mathematics. Phi Alpha Psi 23 WRUC 13 Phi Upsilon 13 Intramurals - Softball 2. RANDOLPH, JAN THEODORAQ 1212 Draper's Meadow West, Blacksburg, Virginia 240603 Psy- chology. Psi Chi 3, 43 Zeta Tau Alpha 3, 43 Psychology Club 3, 4, Vice President 3. REBER, SUSAN BRADSHAW3 7006 Old Cabin Lane, Rockville, Maryland 208523 Biology. Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic Senior Delegate 3, Historian 43 Pre-Vet Club 13 Biology Club 2, 33 Intramurals - Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1. RECTOR, ROBERT NATHAN, JR. 31 Groome Road, Newport News, Virginia 23601. Biology. Phi Kappa Psi Founding Father of Va. Zeta Chapter 2, 3, 43 Intramurals - Bowling 2, 43 Resident Advisor 2, 33 Head Resident Advisor 43 RHF Judicial Affairs, Zone Committee 3, Area Commit- tee 4. REEDER, RUTH DENISE3 8629 North Bali Ct., Ellicott City, Maryland 210433 Biology. REGAN, IONATHAN, M.3 Rt. I Rise-N-Sun Dr., Rhoda Island 028312 Political Science. AUSA 3, 43 Corps - Squadron H, First Lieutenant, Executive Officer 4, Sergeant 3. REICHLEY, Richard Ir.3 2462 Springlake Dr., Timmonium, Maryland 21093: Mathematics. Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi 2, 3, 43 Phi Beta Kappa 3, 43 VPI Math Problem Solving Group 2, 3, 43 Navigators 1, 2, 3, 43 Putnam Math Team 3, 43 Mathematics Scholarship 43 Sigma Xi Undergrad. Res. Award 33 VPI Institutional Member MAA 3, 43 Mathematics Un- dergrad. Program Committee 4. RICHARDSON, ROBERT CLYDE3 74 Lakeside Drive, Grafton, Virginia 236921 Statistics. Statistics Club 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms3 Basketball 23 Softball 23 Football 33 Fliclierball 4. RING, HELEN RAE3 Rt. 3, Box 60, Salem, Virginia 241533 Computer Science. Association of Computing Machinery 43 Va. Tech Hostess 2, 33 Intramurals - Co-Rec Softball 3. ROBBINS, MICHAEL STEPHEN3 35 Gillis Rd., Portsmouth, Virginia 237023 Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4. ROBERTSON, ALICE TAYLOR3 2409 Scarsborough Dr., Richmond, Virginia 232351 Biology. Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 23 Phi Sigma 2, 3, 43 Mortar Board 43 Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, Corresponding Sec. 3, Social Chaimian 43 1978 Ring Dance Refreshment Chairman. SCHEFFEL, MARK LEE3 312 E. Staunton Ave., Sterling, Virginia 221701 Computer Science. SCHMITT, IAMES3 Rt. 4, Box 158, Floyd, Virginia 240911 Communications. Delta Sigma Pi 1. SMITH, BONNIE BUTLER3 M-8 Draper's Meadow Apts., Blacksburg, Virginia 240603 Art. SMITH, OLIVER DAVID3 Box 487, Dahlgren, Virginia 224483 Psychology. ST. CLAIRE, ROBERT LEE, III3 613 Cardiff Rd., Virginia Beach, Virginia 234553 Biochemistry. Phi Lambda UpsiIon3 Phi Kappa Phi3 Biochemistry Club 2, 33 Scuba Club 2, 33 Dean's List 2, 33 Honors Program 2, 3, 4. STEGALL, JESSICA LYNN E3 411 Wagoner Rd., Collinsville, Virginia 24078: Sociology - Elemen- tary Education. 1976 Homecoming Court Nominee. ' STEIN, LAURA ANN3 35 Hampton Roads Ave., Hampton, Virginia 236612 Biochemistry. Pi Delta Epsilon3 Society ol Collegiate Journalists 1, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Lambda Delta 23 Garnet 8 Gold 33 Mortar Board 43 Phi Sigma 3, 4, Secretary, President3 Phi I.ambda Upsilon 3, 4, Secretary3 Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, President3 BUGLE 1, 2, 3, Organizations-Clubs Section Editor, Assistant Editor, Editor3 Publications Board, Secretary 33 Student Alumni Associates3 Student Assistance Committee Chairperson 3, 41 Sigma Xi Undergrad. Res. Award 33 Intramurals - Water Polo 3, Volleyball 1, Basketball 1. STERLING, ROBERT TODD3 12102 Stirrup Rd., Reston, Virginia 220913 Biology. Alpha Epsilon Delta Premedical Honor Society3 Phi Sigma. SUTTON, JANET MARTYN3 5426 Crown Colony, Houston, Texas 770692 Sociology. Intramurals - Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Water Polo 2, Football 2, 4, Co-Rec Softball 2, 3. TAYLOR, DEBORAH BERRY3 2307 Draper's Meadow West, Blacksburg, Virginia 240502 Biology. Biochemistry Club 1, 2, 33 VTU Recreation Committee 43 Intramurals - Bowling 2. TINSLEY, MURIEL ANNE3 Box 361, Lynchburg, Virginia 245013 Preveterinary Science - Biology. Pre-Vet Club 1, 3, 43 Blount Award. TONEY, THOMAS WESLEYQ 5232 Bussett Ave., Richmond, Virginia 232253 Biology. COLLEGIATE TIMES 1, 23 Biology Club 23 VTU 1, 2, Classic Films Sub-Chmn 3, 43 Intramurals - Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Water Polo 3, 43 WUVT-FM 3, 4. TRANT, JOHN MILLER: 1200 N. Inlynnview Rd., Virginia Beach, Virginia 234541 Biology. Phi Sigma 3, 43 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals - Soccer 3, 4, Football 4, Racquetball 3, 4, Softball 4. TREASTER, GARY ROBERT3 216 Southwood Dr., Petersburg, Virginia 238033 Biology. Nat'l Health Physicist Society3 Intramurals - Softball 1, 3, 4, Basketball 43 RHF Open House Chair- man 1. TRUAX, PATRICIA ANN3 Rt. 1, Big Pool, Maryland 217113 Biology. Sigma Alpha Iota National 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 33 Symphonic Band 4. TURNER, JAMIE LEIGH3 9 The King's Path, Brielle, New Jersey 087302 LASC. SIMS 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer. TYLER, MARY ELIZA3 1102 Croton Dr., Alexandria, Virginia 22308: Biology. Scuba Club 3, 43 Swim Team 13 Intramurals - Co-Rec Baseball, Flag Football. TYSON, EVELYN IANE3 4018 Dunstan Ave., Richmond, Virginia 232253 Biology. Outing Club 33 V. Tech 8 State Scholarship 13 Women's Track Team 1, 2. UNDERWOOD, RICHARD DAVID3 7704 Sunderland Rd., Richmond, Virginia 232291 Physics. Kappa Theta Epsilon 3, 43 Society of Physics Students 1, 2, 3, 4, Curriculum Comm. 2, Presi- dent 3. VAUGHAN, PAGE HASKINS, III3 1210 South Ave., South Boston, Virginia 245923 Psychology. Psi Chi 3, 43 Psychology Club 2, 33 Intramurals - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. VINCENT, MYRA LISA3 3710 Dunston Ave., Richmond, Virginia 23225: Psychology. Outing Club 33 Women's Track Team 1, 2. WEAVER, CARL EVERITT3 715 Old Orchard Rd., Bel Air, Maryland 210143 Mathematics. Phi Beta Kappa 3, 43 Phi Kappa Psi 3, 43 Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 43 Honor System 3, 43 Marching Virgi- nians 13 Math Dept. Undergrad. Program Comm.3 Dean's Student Advisory Comm. for the College of Arts 8 Sciences. WEBER, SALLY ANN3 1312 Brixton Rd., Baltimore, Maryland 212393 Geology. Geology Club, Treasurer 43 Honor System 43 VTU Popular Concert Committee 2, 3, 43 Intramurals - Softball 3, Volleyball 43 1978 Ring Dance Committee. WERNER, RICHARD DALE3 2136 Sunshine Ave., Johnstown, Pennsylvania 159053 Statistics - Economics. Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Theta Epsilon 3, 43 Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 43 Phi Kappa Phi 3, 43 Statistics Club, Treasurer 3, President 43 Intramurals - Softball 2, Tennis 2, Basket- ball 43 Co-op Program 2, 3, 43 Newman Community 1, 2, 3, 4. WHEATLEY, DEBORAH LYNN3 6019 Bellwood St., District Heights, Maryland 200281 Statistics. Math Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Statistics Club 3, 43 Bowling Club 3, 43 VTU Recreation Comm 43 Ex- tramural Women's Bowling Team 3, 4. WILSON, GRAHAM HUNTER: 4211 Iron Bridge Rd., Richmond, Virginia 232343 Communica- tions. Pi Delta Epsilon - Society for Collegiate Journalists 2, 3, 43 Alpha Epsilon Rho - Nat'I Honorary Broadcasting Society, President 3, Alumni Officer 43 WUV'I 1, News Director 2, General Manager 3, 43 Publications Board, Treasurer 3, Vice-Chairman 43 VPI German Club 2, 3, Leader 43 Student Alumni Associates 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 43 Intramurals - Softball 2, 33 Com- mission on Student Affairs 43 Who's Who Selection Committee 4. WOLD, BRUCE MICHAEL3 4018 Whispering Lane, Annandale, Virginia 220032 Communications. Marching Virginians 1, 2. WOODFORD, RENEE JUANITA3 Rt. 1, Box 482-A, Mechanicsville, Virginia 231113 Spanish. Alpha Sigma Alpha 43 Student Education Assoc. 43 Marching Virginians Flag Corp 1, Co-Captain 23 Baptist Student Union Choir 1, 2, 33 Unity Folk Group 2, 33 Outstanding Rank Member Award - Marching Virginians 23 Big Brother!Big Sister Program 1. Classes - 379 380 - Classes Ron Albright Business Radford, Virginia Gerald L. Alderman Business Administration Roanoke, Virginia John Edward Allen Business Bedford, Virginia Robert G. Anderson Business Management Honolulu, Hawaii George Arkwright Business Alexandria, Virginia Wesley Ashford Business Administration Roanoke, Virginia Linda Atkinson Marketing Alexandria, Virginia Julia Bachschmid Public Administration Alexandria, Virginia Gregory W. Baer Finance Bristol, Virginia Mary Bassett Marketing Charleston, West Virginia David Baughman Marketing Management Roanoke, Virginia Angela Bayliss Business Falls Church, Virginia Gary Bean Finance Vienna, Virginia Michael Becker Business Cherry Hill, New iersey Michael Bell Marketing Radford, Virginia Dennis F. Blair General Business Max Meadows, Virginia Francis Blake Marketing Management Norfolk, Virginia Cynthia Bodine Business Seaside Heights, New iersey College of Business fri? Ralph Bonnett Business Administration Wilmington, Delaware Connie Brakenbrough Business Management Christiansburg, Virginia Michele Brower Accounting Austinviile, Virginia Nancy Bruce Marketing Richmond, Virginia Gary W. Brumfield Accounting Altavista, Virginia Keith D. Buchanan Accounting Bluefield, Virginia Debra Buonviri Accounting Springfield, Virginia Blair lohn Buskins Marketing Management Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania lames Campbell Accounting Rileyville, Virginia Michele Carpenter Finance Annandale, Virginia Richard H. Carr lr. Business Cartersville, Virginia Gaye E. Carrithers Marketing Newport News, Virginia Edwin B. Cassady Public Administration Virginia Beach, Virginia Valerie Chandler Marketing Arlington, Virginia Mark Chapman Financeflnsurance Fairfax, Virginia Ronald H. Clark Accounting Front Royal, Virginia Bob Clay Finance Mechanicsville, Virginia Lynn Clowers Accounting Norfolk, Virginia Classes 382 - Classes Richard A. Coleman Marketing Alexandria, Virginia Frederick L. Collins Marketing Winchester, Virginia William Comer Business Management Portsmouth, Virginia Beth A Comet Business Management Franklin, Virginia lohnny L. Conrads Economics Alexandria, Virginia John Corn Business Radford, Virginia Ravenna A. Cousins Finance I . Blackstone, Virginia Alex Cramer Accounting Annandale, Virginia Forrest Ann Cramer Marketing h ' Norfolk, Virginia Thomas F. Crump Accounting Mechanicsville, Virginia Bobby Culbertson Finance Gretna, Virginia Larry Dalton Business Lynch Station, Virginia Dennis Damant Business Management Blacksburg, ,Virginia Diane Davis Business Medina, Ohio Gregory Davis Business Glenarden, Maryland College of Business ei., ,' 55 Gregory Devlin Management Sea Girl, New lersey , S if Ronald Ferrell Business Danville, Virginia i N I Laure Dinion Accounting Lorton, Virginia William A, Dodl Business Lynchburg, Virginia Frank l. Doll Accounting Norfolk, Virginia lohn T. Duda lr. Marketing Management New Castle, Pennsylvania Ralph Dunavant Management Alexandria, Virginia Lawton Duncan Accounting Blacksburg, Virginia Paul M. Eanes Jr. Accounting Danville, Virginia Daniel Erickson Business Midlothian, Virginia Trent Estes Accounting Chesapeake, Virginia Brian Eure Business I l . Chesapeake, Virginia Sandra Everett Accounting Suifoik, Virginia Charles Ewell Accounting Hampton, Virginia Virginia Fantetti Business Owens, Virginia Jeffrey Fasick Accounting Alexandria, Virginia Susan Faulconer Business Administration!Finance Springfield, Virginia Classes - 383 384 - Classes Kim Firzwater Finance Alderson, West Virginia Del Flint Business Arlington, Virginia Elizabeth Foster Finance Roanoke, Virginia Lisa Foster Marketing Management Virginia Beach, Virginia Joseph Franklin Management Collinsville, Virginia Robert E. Garner Jr. Finance Lynchburg, Virginia Gail Garvey Economics Kensington, Maryland Mildred L. Godwin Public Administration Suffolk, Virginia Susanne H. Gower Accounting Virginia Beach, Virginia Ray Green Marketing Alexandria, Virginia John Griffin Economics McMurray, Pennsylvania Andrew Gygax Business Management Pompton Plains, New Jersey Ashby Kim Hall Management Lynch Station, Virginia Kathleen Hall Accounting Alexandria, Virginia Jeffrey D. Hamblen Marketing! Business Falls Church, Virginia Charles J. Hanger Marketing!Finance Waynesboro, Virginia Teresa Hard Business Management Vinton, Virginia David Harde Accounting Blacksburg, Virginia College of Business Er' i T5 Cheryl S. Harvey Business Marion, Virginia Jim Helm Finance Huntington, Virginia David S. Henderson Jr Business Blacksburg, Virginia Lawrence Hensley Management Midlothian, Virginia William Hensley Business Blacksburg, Virginia David Henson Marketing Roanoke, Virginia Eddie Holcombe Finance Richmond, Virginia Thomas Hood Marketing Richmond, Virginia Stanley Huffman Accounting Blacksburg, Virginia Valerie Hunter Economics Blacksburg, Virginia Denise Hurley Accounting Fairfax, Virginia Richard Huyett Economics Blacksburg, Virginia Gary Jackson Management Richmond, Virginia Lisa Jackson Business Management Portsmouth, Virginia Mary E. Jackson Business Administration Hampton,Virginia Pam Jacobsen Business Chesapeake, Virginia William James Management Richmond, Virginia Carol Jamrogwicz Management Greenville, South Carolina 386 - Classes Horace Jobe Finance Gladstone, Virginia Robert B. Johns Business Administration Farmville, Virginia Jeff Johnson Accounting Fairfax, Virginia Thomas Juga Business Duquesne, Pennsylvania Michael G. Kavros Marketing Management Alexandria, Virginia Michael Kelley Accounting Richmond, Virginia Dave Kelly Marketing Blacksburg, Virginia Eu ene A. Kessler 2 Business Administration!Finance Blacksburg, Virginia Thomas Knox Business Suffolk, Virginia Adam Koslosky Finance Watchung, New Jersey Jo Ellen Kowalski Accounting Springfield, Virginia Kathleen Kursar Business Management Arlington, Virginia Wayne Langevin Management Newport News, Virginia Paul Lautermilch Finance Honolulu, Hawaii John A. Lebbad Marketing Management Tom's River, New Jersey College of Business Michael E. Lesher Accounting Springfield, Virginia Mary Beth MacCay Finance Staunton, Virginia Stephen MacNabb Business Administration Baltimore, Maryland Christopher Mandel Business Administration Blacksburg, Virginia Nancy Mansiple Accounting Buchanan, Virginia Deborah Marcum Business Vienna, Virginia Bruce McCall Management Narrows, Virginia lanice McDaniel Business Bristol, Virginia Marie McGurk Accounting Cranford, New Jersey Tara McHugh Finance Alexandria, Virginia Mary McVay Accounting Springfield, Virginia James Mears Accounting Newport News, Virginia Lewis Middleton Finance The Plains, Virginia Edward Miles Finance Newport News, Virginia David Miller Management Winfield, West Virginia Ruth Miller Economics Fairfax, Virginia Sandra Miller Business Roanoke, Virginia Linda Mitchell Marketing Management Waynesboro, Virginia Robert Moore Marketing Covington, Virginia 388 - Classes David Mull Business Annandale, Virginia Leon Murray Business Virgilina, Virginia William Nelson Finance Lyndhurst, Virginia David Newton Business Administration Newport News, Virginia John Newton Accounting Blacksburg, Virginia Gayle Nodgaard Business Alexandria, Virginia Mary Noell Public Administration Roanoke, Virginia Patricia Oakley Business Ship Bottom, New Jersey Kathleen 0'Donnoghue Public Administration Midlothian, Virginia James Orville Accounting Roanoke, Virginia Calvin Padgett Jr. Business Management Roanoke, Virginia Barryn Palatas Accounting Big Flats, New Jersey Richard Parsons Accounting Rockville, Maryland Judy Peake Accounting Springfield, Virginia Linda Pegler Marketing Management Columbia, South Carolina Richard Phillips Marketing Richmond, Virginia Timothy Prescott Public Administration Annandale, Virginia Harry Puflenberger Business Warrenton, Virginia College of Business GZ? l , 'I ,w l 'Qi Q? x . sei Mark Seaman Accounting Abington, Virginia Theresa Pullman Management Alexandria, Virginia Richard Rabil Accounting Annandale, Virginia Richard Randa Business Rockville, Maryland Margaret Reigh Public Administration Wilmington, Delaware lohn Riggan Jr. Business Waynesboro, Virginia Barbara Ripp Accounting Rockville, Maryland Kathleen Ritzer General Business Vienna, Virginia Beth Rives Marketing Hampton, Virginia Alan Roark Economics Springfield, Virginia Donald Roe Business Meadowsview, Virginia William Roszali Accounting Charlottesville, Virginia Tamara Rumsey Business Management Yorktown, Virginia Randall Schmidt Economics Springfield, Virginia lames Schollhammer Business Vienna, Virginia Karl Schultz Finance Napels, New York Classes 390 - Classes Mark Seiler Marketing Management Richmond Virginia Jennifer Shaner Marketing Western Springs, Illinois Kathryn Shaw Marketing Management Cherry Hill, New Jersey David Sherwood Business Management Bristol, Virginia Michael Short Finance Wilmington, North Carolina Carlton Shufflebarger Business Bastian, Virginia John Simmons Jr. Public Administration South Boston, Virginia Louis Simmons Marketing A ' h Mathews, Virginia Kathy Sink Accounting Vinton, Virginia Benny Skroback Finance Hopewell, Virginia Wayne Slough General Business Richmond,Virginia Andrew Smith Business Management Virginia Beach, Virginia Randall Soevyn Business Baldwin, New York George Sonnett Jr. Business Vienna, Virginia Debbie Speilman Management Lovingston, Virginia College of Business Mahavish Seif Business Administration Roanoke, Virginia Robert Stahl Accounting Oakland, New Jersey i , . Qf Michael L. Starkey General Business Rocky Mount, Virginia ebbie Stephens D Business Hampton, Virginia Robin Stewart Marketing Vienna, Virginia Elizabeth Strickland Business Falls Church, Virginia Michael Sugar Business Woodbridge, Virginia Nancy Swayne Accounting Hockessin, Delaware Wendy l. Taylor Marketing Management Hightstown, New Jersey Mark H. Tekamp Business Roanoke, Virginia Jeff K. Thomas Finance Alexandria, Virginia Vanessa L. Thomas Accounting Altavista, Virginia Harry Thompson Ill Marketing Management St. Louis, Missouri James Thompson Finance Olney, Maryland Gordon Tiller Marketing Richmond, Virginia Sally Timms Finance Elkins, West Virginia Classes - 391 392 - Classes Edmund Van Cott Accounting Oakland, New lersey Susan Vassar Marketing Management Blacksburg, Virginia Stanley Wade Marketing Hampton, Virginia Thomas Walk Finance Bluefield, West Virginia Robert 1. Wallis Business Newport News, Virginia Nanci Ward Business Arlington, Virginia Carol Washburn Business Charles City, Virginia Sandra Wenger Business Blackstone, Virginia Darlene West Accounting Richmond, Virginia Mark Wheaton Marketing North Wildwood, New Jersey Mary Susan Whitt Finance West Point, Virginia lohn L. Wiita Accounting Virginia Beach, Virginia College of Business lill Truskey Business I St. Claire, Pennsylvania Alan E. Turovlin Business!Finance Springfield, Virginia lohn Uifelmann Business Management Blacksburg, Virginia ts.-v 11 Q x gs: L- -or Greg Wilcox Business Management Crozet, Virginia Susan Williams Business Management!Accounting Annandale, Virginia Ann Willitord Marketing Management Springfield, Virginia Bruce G, Wood Finance Blacksburg, Virginia -sam' William C. Wood Business Administration Richmond, Virginia Kimberley Woodrutf Public Administration Alexandria, Virginia Robert Wray Accounting Severna Park, Maryland Donna Yocum Business Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Steven Braun Zickefnose Finance Blacksburg, Virginia Cathy A. Lowder Business Administration Virginia Beach, Virginia Byron Luoma Business Blacksburg, Virginia Jacob Lutz Finance Blacksburg, Virginia Russell Lyon Finance Newport News, Virginia Classes - 393 ALDERMAN, GERALD LESLIE5 2403 10th Street, Roanoke, Virginia 240125 Finance. Intramurals - Basketball 3, 4. ALLEN, JOHN EDWARD5 High Acre Road, Bedford, Virginia 245235 Business Management. Pi Kappa Phi 3, 45 Intramurals - Softball 45 Football 4. ANDERSON, ROBERT GOLDTHWAITE5 Box 260, N.S.A. Def. Gaeta, Italy, F.P.O., New York 095225 Business Management. Dean's List 3 tFall and Wintert, 4 tFallJ5 Cafeteria Supervisor 35 Resident Advisor 4. ATKINSON, LINDA RUTH5 7903 Martha Washington St., Alexandria, Virginia 223095 Marketing Management. Marketing Club 3, 45 Marching Virginians 1, 25 Symphonic Band 15 Intramurals - Softball 2, 3. BASSETT, MARY ANNE5 1932 Bona Vista Dr., Charleston, West Virginia 253115 Management- Marketing Management. National Angel Flight 1, 2, 3, Assistant Pledge Trainer Administrative Officer5 American Society for Personnel Administration 3, 4, Secretary5 Intramurals - Tennis 15 West AJ. RHF Chairman5 Resident Advisor 2, 3, 45 Resident Advisor Interview Committee 2, 3. BEAN, GARY CHARLES5 5300-C Terrace View, Blacksburg, Virginia 240605 Finance. Intramurals - Basketball 2, 3, Flickerball 2. BECKER, MICHAEL CRAIG5 1810 Morris Dr., Cherry Hill, New lersey 080035 Accounting. Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 45 Accounting Society 2, 3, 45 Baseball Team 15 Intramurals - Baseball, Football, Basketball, Golf, Tennis. BELL, MICHAEL WILLIAM5 8 Charmont Dr., Radford, Virginia5 Business Administration - Marketing. Marketing Club. BENNETT, RALPH LOCKEY, III5 708 Cedar Lane, Seaford, Delaware 199735 Business Ad' ministration - Management. Theta Xi 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 IFC, Social Chairman 3, Vice Presi- dent 45 Intramurals - Water Polo 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 45 Comm. on Student-Town Relations 4. BONINE, CYNTHIA LYNN5 214 Porter Ave., Seaside Heights, New lersey 087515 Finance. BUGLE Office Staff 45 VTU Dance Committee 45 Intramurals - Co-Rec Softball 3, 45 Campus Crusade for Christ 3. BOWMAN, PHILIP LEE5 Rt. 2, Box 99, Edinburg, Virginia 228245 Business Management. In- tramurals - Basketball 3, 4. BRECKENBROUGH, CONNIE S.5 P. O. Box 419, Christiansburg, Virginia 240735 Business Management. Phi Kappa Phi 3, 45 Garnet 8 Gold 35 Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 45 COLLEGIATE TIMES, News Staff 3, Copy Editor 4. BROWER, MICHELE ANN BEASLEY5 Rt. 1, Box 158, Austinville, Virginia 243125 Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi 3, 45 Tau Tau Kappa 3, 45 Accounting Society 2, 3, 45 Honor System. BROWN, LELAND STANFORD5 3133 Cofer Road, Richmond, Virginia 232245 Finance. Phi Theta Lambda 25 Young Democrats 3, 45 Virginia Public Interest Research Group 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Common Cause of Virginia 3, 4. BRUCE, NANCY CLARK5 2906 Windsorview Drive, Richmond, Virginia 232255 Marketing Management. Marketing Club 3, 45 Biology Club 15 Special Events Committee 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Football 35 Softball 3. BUCHANAN, KEITH DAVID5 1903 Tazewell Avenue5 Bluefield, Virginia 246055 Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi 3, 45 Accounting Society 2, 3, 45 Co-Rec Softball 3. BUSKIRK, BLAIR IOHN5 P. O. Box 423 Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania 190105 Marketing Manage- ment. Varsity Wrestling 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Scholarship5 Referee Flag Football. CARR, RICHARD HARVEY5 Rt. 1 Box 11A, Cartersville, Virginia 230275 Business Administration. Travel Committee 4. CARRITHERS, GAYE ELIZABETH5 898 Cloverleaf Lane, Newport News, Virginia 236075 Marketing Management. Bugle Ad and Office Staff 3, 45 Marketing Club 45 Baptist Student Un- ion 1, 2, 3, 45 Program Committee 35 Choir 1, 35 Choral Union 25 Ring Dance Decorations Cum- mitlee 3. CHAPMAN, MARK ALLEN5 3131 Barkley Drive, Fairfax, Virginia 220305 Finance and Insurance. - Latter-Day Saint Student Association 2, 3, 45 Virginia Tech Cinema Society 4. CLOWERS, I. LYNN5 6430 Bridle Way, Norfolk, Virginia 235185 Accounting. Honor System 2, 3, 45 Inter-Varsity Christian FeIIowship5 Accounting Society 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 4. 394 - Classes College of Business COLLINS, FREDERICK LEE5 Rt. 1 Box 1515 Winchester, Virginia 226015 Marketing Manage- ment. AIAA 1, 25 College Republicans 3, 45 Marketing Club 3, 45 Dean's List 2. CONIET, BETH ARLETTA5 411 North High Street, Franklin, Virginia 238515 Management. GRUMP, THOMAS FLETCHER5 5909 Wonderland Lane, Mechanicsville, Virginia 231115 Ac- counting. Beta Alpha Psi 3, 45 Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Flickerball 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 University Co-Rec Horseshoe Champion 35 Hall of Fame 3. CULBERTSON, BOBBY Cl.ARE5 Rt. 4 Box 417, Gretna, Virginia 245575 Business Management and Finance. Highty-Tighties 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Supply Officer 2, Assistant Operations Officer 3, Operations Officer 4, Cadet Second Lieutenant 45 Association of the United States Army 2, 3, 4, Orienteering Chairman 3, Sergeant of AUSA 3, Commander 4,5 Ranger Company 2, 3, 45 Sash and Sabre 45 Circle K 2, 3, 45 Cap News Editor 35 Circle K Color Guard 35 Who's Who 15 Outstanding Sophomore of Highty-Tighties 25 Capital District News Editor Award 3. DAFFRON, ROBERT EDWARD5 5210 Caledonia Road, Richmond, Virginia 232255 Accounting. Accounting Society 3, 4, Chairman Membership Committee 35 Techmen Technical Crew 1, 25 Burkhart Society 1, 2, Publications Committee 15 Popular Concert Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Water Polo 2, 3, 45 Water Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 larls 3, 45 Flickerball 3, 45 Racquetball 2, 3, 45 Summer Orientation Aid 45 Class Publicity Com- mittee 2, 35 Intramural Council 3, 45 Rugby 25 Intramural Supervisor 3, 4. DAVIS, DIANE BEVERLY5 303 N. Medina Line Road, Medina, Ohio 442565 Accounting. Phi Kappa Phi 45 Beta Alpha Psi 45 Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 45 Vice-President of Little Sisters 35 Ac- counting Society 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 45 Circle K 2, 35 Films Committee 2, 3, 45 Vaughan Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 45 Ring Dance Decorations Committee 35 Marching Band 15 Choral Union 1. DAVIS GREGORY PAUL5 7926 Fiske Avenue, Landover, Maryland 208015 Business Manage- ment. Alpha Phi Alpha 3, 4, President5 Association of the United States Army 3, 45 lnterfrater- nity Council5 Distinguised Military Student 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Company E, Captain, Company Commander. DEVLIN, GREGORY IOSEPH5 1106 Hemlock Avenue, Sea Girt, Newlersey 087505 Management. Alpha Kappa Psi5 Company C, 2nd Lieutenant 15 Administrative Officer. DINION, LAURE BETH5 10700 Anita Drive, Lorton, Virginia 220795 Accounting. Co-Rec Softball 2, 35 Accounting Society 3, 4. DOLL, FRANK IAYE5 5249 Texas Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia 235135 Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi 3, 45 Dean's List5 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Softball 1, 2, 3. DUNAVANT, RALPH DELMAR5 2508 Dawn Drive, Alexandria, Virginia 223065 Management. Good Humor Club 45 Tae Kwon Do Karate Club 35 'Accounting Society 35 Dance Committee 3, 4. ERIXKSON, DANIEL ARTHUR5 1981 Castlebridge Road, Midlothian, Virginia 231135 Economics - Business. Varsity Swimming 1. EVERETT, SANDRA ODELL5 1516 Brittle Drive, Suffolk, Virginia 234345 Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi 3, 45 Accounting Society 2, 3, 4. FANTETTI, VIRGINIA MARIE5 Gambo Creek Farm, Owens, Virginia 225325 Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi 3, 45 Beta Gamma Sigma 4. FERRELL, RONALD LYNN5 175 Orchard Drive, Danville, Virginia 245415 Accounting. Accounting Society5 Dean's List 3. FRANKLIN, JOSEPH HENRY: 305 Aloha Drive, Collinsville, Virginia 24078: Business Manage- ment. Squadron G, 2nd Lieutenant, Scholastics Officer: Alpha Kappa Psi. GARNER, ROBERT EDWARD: Rt. 5 Box 80 L, Lynchburg, Virginia 24501: Finance. CVCC 2: Softball. GARVEY, GAIL ANN: 9810 Culver Court, Kensington, Maryland 20795: Economics - Business. Omicron Delta Epsilon 3, 4: Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Treasurer of Ad- ministrative Management Society 3, 4: Garnet and Gold 3, 4: Sigma Lambda Sigma 3, 4. GIGNAC, MARK: P. O. Box 2339, Danville, Virginia 24541: Marketing Management. GODWIN, MILDRED LEONA: 2229 Wilroy Road, Suffolk, Virginia 23434: Public Administration. Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4: Squadron L, 2nd Lieutenant, Administrative Officer, Public Informa- tions Officer: RHF Judicial 3, 4. GOODWIN, JAMES STRONG: Rd. H3 Box 567-B, Montoursville, Pennsylvania 17754: Ac- counting. Phi Eta Sigma 1: Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: President, Beta Alpha Psi 4: Vice-President, Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4: Papers: Professional Ethius and Replacement Cost Accounting submitted to National Council of Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4: Dalton and Pennell's Principles of Ac- counting Award 2: William S. Gay Accounting Achievement Award 3: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: Var- sity Basketball 1: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Director of Montgomery County Volunteer Tax Assistance Program 3: University Honors Program Student Advisory Committee 3, 4. GOWER, SUSANNE H.: Accounting, Accounting Society 3, 4: Softball. GREEN, DENNIS RAY: Marketing Management. Bugle 3, 4: Collegiate Times 4: American Marketing Association 3, 4: Campus Crusade 1: Marketing Club 3, 4: VTU 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Water Basketball 3: Water Polo 3: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Flickerball 3, 4. GREGORY, DAVID A.: 516 Otto Avenue, Beverly, New Jersey 08010: Business Administration. Marketing Club 4: Dean's List 3, 4: Basketball 2: Baseball 3, 4: Football 4: Alpha Kappa Psi. GRIFFIN, JOHN FRANCIS: 114 Highland Drive, McMurray, Pennsylvania 15317: Economics - Buiness. GRINDE, THOMAS ROSS: Eldon, Cobham, Virginia 22929: Business Management. Basketball 4: Softball 1, 2, 4: Flickerball 4: Marching Virginians 1. GYGAX, ANDREW ALFRED: 727 Newark-Pompton Turnpike, Pompton Plains, New Jersey 07444: Business Management. WUVT-FM 2, 3, 4: Virginia Tech Ski Club 4: Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4: Barringer RHF 1, 2. HALL, KATHLEEN LOUISE: 8802 Menard Court, Alexandria, Virginia 22309: Accounting. Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4, Membership Director 4, Parliamentarian 3, 4. Rush Chairman 4: Ac- counting Society 4. HAMBLEN, JEFFREY DANIEL: 6434 Woodville Drive, Falls Church, Virginia 22044: Marketing Management. Pi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Bugle 3, 4, Sales Manager 3, Business Manager 4: Marketing Club 2, 3: Bridge Club 1, 2: Waterbasketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3: Softball 2, 3, 4: Flickerball 3, 4: Racquetball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Horseshoe 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3: Doubles Tennis 2, 3, 4. HARD, TERESA M.: 817 Olney Road, Vinton, Virginia 24179: Business Administration!Manage- ment. Football 2, 3, 4. HARDER, DAVID LLOYD: 107 E. Eakin Street, Blacksburg, Virginia 24060: Accounting. Meister- singers 1: Accounting Society 3, 4. ., .J ., 'Q W-il' Ulf' HARVEY, CHERYL SALE: 206 Magnolia Street, Marion, Virginia 24354: Business Managerment. Alpha Lambda Delta Pres. 2: Garnet 8 Gold 3: Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4. HELM, JAMES FREDERICK: 1901 Washington Blvd., Huntington, West Virginia 25701: Finance. Intramurals - Softball 1, 2, 3. HENDERSON, DAVID S.: Business Management. German Club 3, 4: Assoc. of the U. S. Army 3, 4: Society of Am. Military Engineers 2, 3: Student Advisory Committee 4: Who's Who in Am. Colleges 4: George C. Marshall Award 4: ROTC Scholastics Awards 1, 2, 3, 4: ROA Bronze Award 2: Amer. Legion Military Excellence Award 3: Platoon Leadership Ribbon 4: Physical Proficiency Ribbon 4: Recondo Badge 4: Distinguised Military Student 4: Intramurals- Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 3, 4: Corps - Co.7Sq. Battalion Staff, Rank, Lt. Colonel: Battalion Commander, Corporal 2: Supply Sergeant 3: Staff Sergeant Asst. Regimental S-1 3: Figure Committee Chairman 3: Chairman Corps Decal Committee 2: Member Pres. Lavery's Task Force for Revitalizing the Corps 3, 4. HENSON, DAVID BARRY: 6911 Dallas Road, Roanoke, Virginia 24019: Marketing Management. Campus Crusade for Christ 1: Resident Advisor 2, 3: Head Resident Advisor 4. HOLCOMBE, EDWARD ALLEN: 5209 Sylvan Rd., Richmond, Virginia 23225: Business Ad- ministration - Finance and Insurance. Lamda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: University Champ One-on-one Basketball 3: lnterfraternity Council Champ One-on-One Basketball 3. HOOD, THOMAS PENDLETON: 2437 Brookwood Rd., Richmond, Virginia 23235: Marketing Management. Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, Rush Committee 2, 3, 4, Derby Day 3, Secretary 3, President 4: lnterfraternity Council President's Council 4, Judicial Committee 4: Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4: Racquetball 3, 4: Flickerball 2, 3, 4: Water Polo 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Basketball 2. 3. HORNSBY, CI.AUDE A. SWANSON lll: 631 Haystack Landing Road, Newport News, Virginia 23602: Administrative Recreation - Business Administration. Sigma Chi National Fraternity: Dean's List Winter 1977: Intramurals Supervisor and Official: Resident Hall Federation Judicial Representative. HUFFMAN, STANLEY AUSBURN: 1406 Valley View Drive, Blacksburg, Virginia 24060: Ac- counting. Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4. HUNTER, VALERIE G.: 158 Boonton Turnpike, Lincoln Park, New Jersey 02035: Economics. ODE - National Honor Society in Economics 3, 4: Student Government Association Senator 3: Director Tenants Union 4, Member 3, Dorm Programs Chairman 2. HURLEY, KENISE ANN: 3201 Chichester Land, Fairfax, Virginia 22030: Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi 4: Navigators 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-op Honor Student. JACKSON, GARY NORVAL: 6201 Binns Avenue, Richmond, Virginia 23225: Management. National Society of Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Highty-Tighties, Army ROTC: Basketball 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Corps 4 Band, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Operations 4, Trumpet Section Leader 3, Regimental Bugler 3. JACKSON, MARY ELIZABETH: 347 Gunston Hall Court, Hampton, Virginia 23669: Public Ad- ministration. Bugle Staff 1, 2. JAMRUGAWICZ, CAROL ANN: 19 Oriole Street, Greenville, South Carolina 29609: Management. Alpha Lambda Delta 1: Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4: American Society for Personnel Administra- tion 3: Coffeehouse Committee 2: Popular Concert Committee 3: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: S and H Foundation Scholarship Award 1, 2, 3, 4. JO BE, HORACE DAVID, JR.: RFD ffl, Gladstone, Virginia 24553: Finance. Accounting Society 3. JOHNSON, JEFF W.: 3626 Highland Place, Fairfax, Virginia 22030: Accounting. Weight Lifting Club, 1977 National Collegiate Olympic Weight Lifting Champs, State Champions 1-4, Regional II Champions 1-4, Second Place National Collegiates 4, Captain Weight Lifting Team 5, Hold all Tech Records in the 165 and 181 Classes for Snatch, Clean and Jerk, and Total: Member of Erection Set 1-5, University Champs tOutlaw Leaguel 1, Second Place 2, 4, University Cham- pionship Playoffs, Virginia Tech Jazz Ensemble 1-5: Lead Trumpet: Lead Trumpet for Two Gentlemen of Verona : Delta Kappa Stallion: Dean's List 4. KAVROS, MICHAEL GEORGE: 5824 Bush Hill Drive, Alexandria, Virginia 22310: Marketing Management. Phi Kappa Sigma, Sergeant at Arms, Vice President: Marketing Club: Intrumurals - Football, Basketball, Softball, Flickerball, Water Polo, Water Basketball: Dean's List. KELL, JOHN RYAN: 7102 Chandler Drive, Richmond, Virginia 23229: Economics. Archery Club 1: President of the Virginia Tech Young Democrats 3, 4: 1976 Jimmy Carter Campaign Coor- dinator for Virginia Tech. KELLEY, MICHAEL KEITH: 8204 Bowers Lane, Richmond, Virginia 23227: Accounting. Ac- counting Society 4: Campus Crusade 2: Intramural Tennis 4: Intramural Softball 3. Classes - 395 KESLER, EUGENE ALLISON3 2100 Wolfshare Road, Virginia Beach, Virginia 234543 Finance. KOSLOSKY, ADAM MARTIN3 86 Redmont Road, Watchung, New Jersey 07060, Finance. Chair- man Virginia Tech Union3 Short Course Committee 3, Publicity Committee 2. KUNSAR, KATHLEEN ANN3 5200 H Terrace View Apartments, Blacksburg, Virginia 24060, Management. Alpha Sigma Alpha 43 Circle K 43 Ring Dance Accessories Committee 3. LANGEVIN, WAYNE MICHAEL3 1162 Willow Green Drive, Newport News, Virginia 236022 Management. Honor System Associate Justice 4, Judicial Panel 33 Virginia Tech Union Concert Theater Series Committee 3, 43 Student Advisory Committee to Dean of College of Business 4. LAUTERMILCH, PAUL ANDREW3 36 Makalapa Drive, Honolulu, Hawaii 958181 Finance. Sigma Phi Epsilon 1-4, Collegiate Times, Sports Writer 2, 33 Varsity Cheerleader 43 Dean's List 2, 33 lntramurals - Softball, Water Polo, Water Basketball, Racquetball 1-43 Class of 1978 Special Events Committee 2, 3, Southeastern lnterfraternity Council State Representative 2, 33 Resi- dent Advisor 2-43 Resident Advisor Selection Committee 2, 3. LEBBAD, JOHN ANTHONY, 454 River Terrace, Toms River, New Jersey 087532 Marketing Management. Wrestling 1-4, Captain 33 Intramural Softball 2. LESH ER, MICHAEL EDWARD3 355 Jackson Avenue, Sattelite Beach, Florida 329371 Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi - Processional Business Freternity 2-43 Accounting Society 43 lntramurals - Softball 1-4, Volleyball 4, Basketball 1-4, Flag Football 43 Resident Advisor 2, 33 Head Resident Advisor 4. LOOS, MARK PATRICK3 708 Wolfsnare Crescent, Virginia Beach, Virginia 234542 Finance. Sigma Nu, Coffee House Committee, Varsity Football, 1976-77 University Champions ln Soc- cer. LOWDER, CATHY ANNETTEQ 2513 Lynnriver Drive, Virginia Beach, Virginia 234521 Finance. Marketing Clubg Intramural Softball 33 Resident Hall Federation, Facilities Chairman for Main Eggleston 3, 4. LUTZ, JACOB ANDREW: 502 Monte Vista Drive S.W., Blacksburg, Virginia 240601 Finance. Montgomery Co. - V.P.I. 8- S.U. Young Democrats 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 43 Jefferson Democratic Alliance 3, 4, Pres. 3, 43 Honor System Random Panel Member 3, Honor System Investigation 4. MACKAY, MARY BETH, 217 Williams St., Staunton, Virginia 24401, Finance. AMS 3, 43 ln- tramurals - Football 2, 3, 43 Softball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4. MACNABB, STEPHEN HILLSINGER3 2 Wade Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 212281 Business Ad- ministration - Finance. MANSPILE, NANCY GAYLE3 Rt. 1 Box 2493 Buchanan, Virginia 240663 Accounting. Accounting Society 3, 4, Communications Committee Chairman 43 Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Society Activities Committee Chairman 2, Fund Raising Committee Co-Chairman 43 Co-Rec Softball 33 Ring Dance Accessories Committee 3. MARTIN, DEBORAH LEIGH3 Rt. 1 Box 236, Salem, Virginia 241533 Business Administration - Management. Delta Zeta 2, 3, 43 Student Alumni Associates 3, 43 Ring Dance Decorations Com- mittee 3. MCCALL, BRYCE WADE, Rt. 1 Box 113-P, Narrows, Virginia 241243 Business Management. MCGURK, MARIE DORTHY, 9 Doering Way, Cranford, New Jersey 070161 Accounting. Alpha Phi Omega 3, 43 Accounting Society, Secretary 3, 43 lntramurals - Volleyball 23 Ring Dance Decorations Committee 3. MCVAY, MARY FRANCES, 7112 Evanston Rd., Springfield, Virginia 221503 Accounting. Kappa Theta Epsilon 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 53 Accounting Society 4, 53 Judicial Committee 1. MILLER, DAVID WARNER3 231 Shawnee Estates, Winfield, West Virginia 252132 Management. Phi Kappa Phi 43 Beta Gamma Sigma 43 Sigma Lambda Chapter of Mortar Board 43 Young Democrats 3, 4, Treasurer 33 V'lU Films Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Ring Dance Committee 33 Vice- Chairman Ring Dance Entertainment Committee 3. MILLER, KENNETH IRWIN3 720 Miller Avenue, Great Falls, Virginia 220663 Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi 3, 43 Treasurer Class of 1978 3, 43 Intramurals - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Ring Committee 2, 3, 4. MILLER, SANDRA KAY3 3004 Woodthrush Drive, Roanoke, Virginia 240183 Finance. Dorm Judicial Committee 13 Drom Open Hours Committee 43 Dorm Programs Chairman 4. MURRAY LEON CAMERON3 Rt. 3 Box 267, Virgilina, Virginia 245981 Business Finance. ln- tramurals - Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 4. 396 - Classes College of Business NEWTON, JOHN DAVID3 66 Oak Forest Trailer Park, Blacksburg, Virginia 240603 ccounting. Ac- counting Society 3, 43 lntramurals - Basketball 3, 4. NOELL, MARY VIRGINIA3 3811 Stratford, Virginia 240183 Public Administration. Phi Kappa Alpha Little Sister 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 43 Bugle Sales Staff I3 Senator College of Business, Pi Kappa Alpha Service Award 33 Dean's List 33 lntramurals - Football, Flicker- ball, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball3 Hall Intramural Chairman 13 Advisory Council College of Business 3. NORFORD, ROSEMARY HASH3 2125 Catlett Drive, Salem, Virginia 241533 Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4. FALATAS, BARRY MICHAEL3 12 Churchill St., Big Flats, New York 148143 Accounting. Omicron Delta Kappa 4, Treasurer, Beta Alpha Psi 3, 43 College of Business Student Advisory Commit- tee 2, 3, 43 National Association of Accountants 43 Honor System 1, 2, 3, 43 Dean's List: ln- tramurals - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2. PARSONS, RICHARD DEAN3 Lot 35 Crickett's Ct., Blacksburg, Virginia 240603 Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 43 Accounting Society 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4. PEGLER, LINDA CAROL, 3409 Northshore Rd., Columbia, South Carolina 292061 Marketing Management. Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4, Executive Co-ordinator 4, Parliamentarian 43 Highty Tighty Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 43 Marching Virginians 13 Student Alumni Associates 3, 43 Student Assistance Committee 3, 43 lntramurals - Softball 23 Basketball 3, Co-Rec Volleyball 13 RHF Quad. Committee 4, RHF Council 43 RA 23 Head RA 3, 43 Panhellenic Publicity Committee 3, 43 RA Selection Committee 2. PRESCOTT, TIMOTHY HUNT3 8133 Garth Ct., Annandale, Virginia3 Public Administration. Delta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, VTCC 1, 2.3, 4, Commander H Squadron 4, lst Sgt. 3, Gregory Guard 2, 3, 43 Ranger Company 2, 33 Dean's Advisory Committee Arts and Sciences 33 Weightlifting Club 3, 43 Army Superior Cadet Award 2, 33 National Soiournors Award3 American Legion Scholastic Excellence Award3 N.S. Meyer Raeburn Scholarship Award, Army Dis- tinguished Military Student, lntramurals - Football 3, 4. PUFFENBERGER, ll HARRY B.3 Rt. 2, Warrington, Virginia 221852 Marketing Management. House and Hospitalities Committee 3, 43 lntramurals - Softball 2, 3, 43 Football 3. PULLMAN, TERESA LYNN3 2406 Apple Hill Road, Alexandria, Virginia 223082 Business Manage- ment. Administrative Management Society 3, 43 Dean's List 3. RABIL, RICHARD JOSEPH3 4909 Erie St., Annandale, Virginia 220031 Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi 3, 43 Accounting Society 3, 4, National Accounting Association 3, 43 Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer 3, 43 Dean's List: lntramurals - Football, Softball, Golf, Co-Rec Softball. RADFORD, MARY FRANCES3 5805 Wayburn Drive, Roanoke, Virginia 240193 Accoun- ting!Economics. Delta Sigma Pi, President of Pledge Class, Vice President 1, 2, 3, 43 College of Business Judicial Panel 2, 33 lntramurals - Softball 2. RANDA, RICHARD GLENN, 11829 Goya Dr., Potomac, Maryland 208541 Accounting. Accounting Society 3, 43 Ski Club 1, 23 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 lntramurals - Soccer 2, 3, 4, Racket- ball 2, 3, 43 Water Polo 23 Softail 3, 4. REIGN, MARGRET JANE, Kathyln Court, Wilmington, Delaware 198082 Public Administration. lntervarsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 43 BSU 33 lntramurals - Softball. RITZER, KATHLEEN ANN: 2329 Rivera Drive, Vienna, Virginia 22180, General Business. Delta Sigma 31 4. RIPP, BARBARA JEAN, 4813 Cherry Valley Dr., Rockville, Maryland 20853, Accountinv. Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4, Bela Gamma Sigma 4, Garnet and Gold 3, Alpha Lambda Delta 2, Accounting Society 4, Ski Club 3, 4. RIVES, LIZABETH JEAN, 6 Westbrook Drive, Hampton, Virginia 23666, Marketing Management. Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Alumni Correspondent 3, 4, Marketing Club 3, 4, Virginia Tech Student Aid Association 4, Intramurals - Softball 2, 3, 4, Co-Rec Softball 3, 4. ROARK, ALAN DALE, 6818 Rolling Road, Springfield, Virginia 22152, Economics!Accounting. Films Committee 2, 3, 4, Intramurals - Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4. ROE, DONALD WAYNE, Route 1, Box 276, Meadowview, Virginia 24361, Business Management. ROSZAK, WILLIAM JOSEPH, 136 Georgetown Road, Charlottesville, Virginia 22901, Accounting. Intramurals - Football 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-op 2, 3. SCHOLLHAMMER, JAMES MARTIN, 10027 Garrett Street, Vienna, Virginia 22180, Finance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Sergeant at Arms and Projects Chairman 3, I.F.C. Public Relations Representative 3, Co-op Student 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 3, 4, Intramurals - Wrestling 1, 4, Football 2, 4, Tennis 2, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. SHANER, JENNIFER, 5707 Lawn Drive, Western Springs, Illinois 60558, Marketing. Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, Marketing Club 3, 4, Facilities Chairman of R.H.F. 4, Ring Dance Accessories Chair- man 3. SHAW, KATHRYN JAYNE, 122 Ashford Road, Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08003, Marketing Management. Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Marching Virginians 1, Student Alumnae Association 3, 4, Marketing Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Co-Chairman ol Panhellenic 3, 4, Intramurals - Water Basketball 2, 3, Water Polo 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4, R.H.F. Facilities Chairman 1, 2. SHORT, MICHAEL KEITH, 313 Windemere Road, Wilmington, North Carolina 24061, Business Administration. S.l.B. Financial Consultant 4, Accountiog Society 3, Honor Court Panel 3, 4, R.H.F. Vice Chairman 2, Intramural - Softball 2, Water Polo 1. SIMMONS, JR. JOHN VENABLE, 103 Lacy Lane, South Boston, Virginia 24592, Public Ad- ministration, Intramurals - Basketball, Football, Softball. SIMMONS, LOUIS CRISPIN, Box 114, Mathews, Virginia 23109, Marketing Management. Phi Sigma Kappa Sentinel 2, American Marketing Association, Football 1, Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association. SINK, KATHY LYNNE, 1102 Jeanette Avenue, Vinton, Virginia 24179, Accounting. Accounting Society, Intramural - Softball 4. SMITH, ANDREW G., 3424 Kings Grant Road, Virginia Beach, Virginia 23452, Business Management. Virginia Tech Scuba Club 1, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals - Tennis 2. SNAPP, GARY EUGENE, 237 Country Club Dr., Winchester, Virginia 22601, Business Manage- ment. American Society of Personal Administration 3, 4, Administrative Management Society 4, Marketing Club 4, Intramurals - Football, Basketball Softball, Placekicking 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Chairman RHF, Chairman RHF, Tech Summer Orientation Committee. SONNETI, JR. GEORGE MATTEW, 1444 Creekside Ct., Vienna, Virginia 22180, Business Ad- ministration. Theta Chi 2, 3, 4, College Republicans, Intramurals - Football 3, 4. Flickerball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. STAHL, ROBERT KENT, 121 Yawpo Ave., Oakland, Newlersey 07436, Accounting. Genesis 1, 2, 3, 4, Accounting Society 3, Honor System 1, 2, 3. STEWART, ROBIN DENIS, 1109 Ware St., S.W., Vienna, Virginia 22180, Marketing Manage- ment. New Virginians 1, 2, 3, 4, WUVT 2, Honor System 3, 4, VTU Concert-Theater Committee 2, Intramurals - Softball 1, Basketball 2, 3. STEWART, PHILLIP GORDON, 3836 Honeytree La., Virginia Beach, Virginia 23452, Economics. Golf Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Won State Intercollegiate Golf Meet 4. SUGAR, MICHAEL JOSEPH, 14731 Elmira Ct., Woodbridge, Virginia 22193, Marketing Manage- ment. Marketing Club 3, 4, Management Club 3, 4, Intramurals - Football 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3, Platform Tennis 3, Tennis 1, Ring Committee, Honor System. THOMAS, VANESSA LYNNE, 1013 11th Street, Altavista, Virginia 24517, Accounting. Ac- counting Society 3, 4. THOMPSON, JAMES KENT, 17624 Prince Edward Drive, Olney, Maryland 20832, Dean's List 3, 4, Intramurals - Football 1, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. TIMMS, SALLY BETH, 29 Pinewood Drive, Elkins, West Virginia 26241, Finance. Angel Flight Honorary Service Sorority 1, 2, 3, Comptroller, Pledge Trainer, Accounting Society 3, Dean's List 2, 4, Intramurals - Volleyball, Captain 1, West Amber Johnston Vice Chairman 1, Resident Advisor 2, 3. UFFELMANN, JOHN LESTER, 2925 Greene Place, New York, New York 10465, Business Ad- ministration. Navigators lnterdenominational International Church Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Veterans Administration Scholarship. VANCOTT, EDMUND P., 1 Thunderbird Dr., Oakland, New Jersey 17436, Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi 4, Intramural Chairman, Sr. Vice President, Honor Roll 3, 4, Intramurals - Basket- ball, Football, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. VASSAR, SUSAN EILEEN, 27 Aspen Way Oakland, New Jersey 17436, Marketing Management. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister 2, 3, 4, Bugle Sales Staff 3, Marketing Club 3, 4, Student Alumni Associates 3, Highty Tighty Drill Team 2, 3, 4. WALK, THOMAS PRESTON, 721 Albemarle St., Bluefield, West Virginia 24701, Finance. Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4, Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, President 4, Softball 2, 3. WALLIS, ROBERT JEFFREY, 123 Dogwood Dr., Newport News, Virginia, Business Administra- tion. Quad Angle 2, 3, AUAA 1, 2, 3, First Sergeant 4, Sash and Sabre, Society of American Military Engineers 2, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, 5, N.S. Mayer Raeburn Scholarship 3, Band Captain, Corps Chaplain, Sergeant, Head of Photo Staff. WARE, JR. MASSIE GLOVER, 113 Walton Drive, Lynchburg, Virginia 24502, Economics. Marching Virginians 1, 2, 3, 4, Rank Captain 2, 3, 4, Public Relations Officer 3, Executive Of- ficer 4, Honor System Dtrector of Finances, Judicial Panel Member 3, 4, Intramurals - Co-Rec Softball, RHF Judicial Chairman 4. WEST, DARLENE VIRGINIA, 808 Ryder Road, Richmond, Virginia 23235, Accounting. Ac- counting Society 2, 3, 4, Math Club 1, 2, Honor Court 3, 4, Intramurals - Volleyball, Student Government Election Committee Member 1, Chairman 2. WOOD, BRUCE GORDEN, 212 Cypress Road, Portsmouth, Virginia 23701, Business Administra- tion - Finance, Intramurals - Basketball 3, 4, Co-Rec Softball 2, 3, 4, RHF Chairman 2. WHEATON, MARK JAMES, 210 Surf Ave., North Wildwood, New Jersey 08260, Marketing Management. Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4, Marketing Club - Public Relations 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Virginia Tech Honor System 2, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Intramurals - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1. WIITA, JOHN L., 929 General Beauregard Drive, Virginia Beach, Virginia 23454, Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi 4, Accounting Society 3, 4, Honor System 3, 4, Intramurals - Softball, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. WOODRUFF, KIMBERLEY ANN, 824 Empress Court, Alexandria, Virginia 22308, Public Ad- ministration. Gamma Gamma 3, 4, Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, BUGLE Organizations Staff 1, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Executive Liaison Committee on Traffic Ap- peals, Union Board of Governors, Class of 1978 Ring Dance Committee WRAY, ROBERT THOMAS, 1305 North Road, Severna Park, Maryland 21176, Accounting. Phi Theta Kappa 2, Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4, AACC Academic Scholarship. ZICKEFOOSE, STEVEN BROWN, 52 Blacksburg Trailer Park, Blacksburg, Virginia 24060, Finan- cial Management. Intramurals - Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Classes - 397 398 - Classes Cheryl Lynn Bryant Science Education Danville, Virginia Duane Burtner Industrial Education Staunton, Virginia Tanya Bushnell Elementary Education Suffolk, Virginia John Byers lll Physical Education Blacksburg, Virginia lill Adams Elementary Education Emporia, Virginia Pamela Anderson Business Education Amelia, Virginia Helen Arehart Vocational Education Staunton, Virginia Michael Barnes Social Studies Education Courtland, Virginia Carolyn Beardsley Math Education Springfield, Virginia John Beckett Industrial Arts Education Hampton, Virginia Robin Breene Elementary Education Fairfax, Virginia Marcia Bennett Elementary Education Blacksburg, Virginia Diane Bickley Elementary Education Glen Allen, Virginia lames Bigwood Education Dundalk, Maryland Norma Blakley Elementary Education Salem, Virginia Eva Blevins Home Economics Education Q Chilhowie, Virginia Leslie Borrell Elementary Education Staunton, Virginia Lee Ann Bradshaw Elementary Education Vienna, Virginia Elizabeth Bruch Education Richmond, Virginia College of Education Q-xr ,lf .Q T' 'i. , fi-P. wav ,Vw f 1 H.. -T7 44. Nancy Callahan Elementary Education Vienna, Virginia Michael Carpenter Physical Education Staunton, Virginia Carla Carr Elementary Education Hopewell, Virginia Marybeth Carring Elementary Education Springfield, Virginia Cathy Cash Education Bluefield, Virginia William Chandler Industrial Education Virginia Beach, Virginia Alene Chase Elementary Education Penns Grove, New lersey Debborah Childs Elementary Education Potomac, Maryland Carol Ann Clisham Math Education Lynchburg, Virginia Cynthia Coins Distributive Education Waynesboro, Virginia Roscoe Coles Distributive Education Virginia Beach, Virginia William Compton Agricultural Education Standardsville, Virginia Karen Yvonne Cooper Math Education Virginia Beach, Virginia Gene Crane Physical Education Richmond, Virginia May Crenshaw Elementary Education Rapidan, Virginia Pamela Crowe Industrial Arts Education Martinsville, Virginia Mary Beth Deitz Education Bluefield, West Virginia Danny Dewhurst Education Letart, West Virginia Susan Diersen Elementary Education Richmond, Virginia Classes 399 400 - Classes Sharon Dixon Elementary Education Vernonttill, Virginia Peter Dvorsack Industrial Arts Education Woodbridge, Virginia Sara Eades Art Education Silver Springs, Maryland Sandra Edwards Recreation Warrenton, Virginia Kathy English Education Penhook, Virginia Carl Epperson Industrial Arts Education Ararat, Virginia Rhonda Flippin Business Education Collinsville, Virginia Margret Franco Elementary Education Fairfax, Virginia Carole Furr Elementary Education Richmond, Virginia Cheryl Giss Music Education Vienna, Virginia Carole Goff Business Education Blacksburg, Virginia Cindy Gordon Elementary Education Falls Church, Virginia Debbie Green Elementary Education Culpeper, Virginia Melanie Gregor Physical Education Norfolk, Virginia Deborah Grumiaux Elementary Education Virginia Beach, Virginia Amanda Harper Health, Physical Education and Recreation Wytheville, Virginia Kim Harvey Physical Education Blacksburg, Virginia Beit Hensle Y Y . Vocational Industrial Education lonesville, Virginia College of Education xx. Constance Hickman Physical Education Norfolk, Virginia Deborah Hodges Education Martinsville, Virginia Sally Hoffmaster Education Springfield, Virginia Claude Hoinoby Physical Education Newport News, Virginia Randy Hoskins Agricultural Education Halifax, Virginia Dennis Houff Education Mount Crawford, Virginia Jayne Hainshell Math Education Frostburg, Maryland Willie Cabell Hughes Jr. Agricultural Education Roseland, Virginia Lisa lgleman Elementary Education Springfield, Virginia David Jones Health, Physical Education Oakton, Virginia Taresa Jones Elementary Education Vienna, Virginia Catherine Joseph Elementary Education Radford, Virginia John Kell Business Education Richmond, Virginia Russell Kelly Jr. Physical Education Falls Church, Virginia Rebecca Kelly Physical Education Virginia Beach, Virginia Kathy Key Recreation Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Wanda Kinzie Math Education Halifax, Virginia Monica Kuteis Elementary Education Woodbridge, Virginia Douglas Leake Health, Physical Educa Charlottesville, Virginia Robert Lieball Health, Physical Educa Falls Church, Virginia lane Light Agricultural Education Clearbrook, Virginia Kevin Lightle Art Education Blacksburg, Virginia Arthur Ligon Health Richmond, Virginia Garland Linkous lion and Recreation tion and Recreation Vocational Industrial Education Blacksburg, Virginia lean Lorenz Distributive Education Fairfax, Virginia David Lovegrove Art Education Roanoke, Virginia Kathi Lunt Elementary Education Staunton, Virginia Debby Marshall Elementary Education Midlothian, Virginia Denis Martin Industrial Arts Atkins, Virginia Betty Massie Elementary Education Amherst, Virginia Fred Massie I Agricultural Education Louisa, Virginia Jeffrey McCoy Elementary Education Blacksburg, Virginia Hugh McDevitt Elementary Education McLean, Virginia Sherry Miller Math Education Lewisburg, West Virginia Ernest Mitchell Recreation Blacksburg, Virginia Sandra Montgomery Elementary Education Hillsville, Virginia 402 C asses College of Education g.,,,X T7 E, Susan Moon Elementary Education Winchester, Virginia Ronnie Moore Agricultural Education Kenbridge, Virginia Stuart Moyer Distributive Education Petersburg, Virginia Joseph Mozick Distributive Education Martinsville, Virginia Joseph Mullins Industrial Arts Education Chesapeake, Virginia James Myers Industrial Arts Education Alexandria, Virginia Cherie Nichols Social Studies Education Staunton, Virginia Sylvia Norman Social Studies Education Blacksburg, Virginia. Barbara 0'Leary Math Education Salem, Virginia Albert Orndorlt Industrial Arts Education Middletown, Virginia Bobby Orrick Agricultural Education Blacksburg, Virginia Catherine Painter Elementary Education Arlington, Virginia Mary Allison Elementary Education West Point, Virginia Cindy Peckman Math Education Bedford, Virginia Carter Pence Elementary Education Stuarts Draft, Virginia Danny Pendleton Distributive Education Roanoke, Virginia Pamela Persing Art Education Waynesboro, Virginia Jeffrey Pickefal Industrial Arts Education Blacksburg, Virginia Mark Pickett Industrial Arts Education Austinville, Virginia Classes Marty Sowder Art Education Lynchburg, Virginia Kenneth Spencer Industrial Arts Education Hampton, Virginia Michael Spencer Vocational Industrial Education Davin, West Virginia Irene Spieker Physical Education Lyndhurst, Virginia Kay Spivey Social Studies Franklin, Virginia Joseph Stassi Math Education Springfield, Virginia lessica Stegall Social Studies Education Blacksburg, Virginia April Stinespring Elementary Education Danville, Virginia 404 - Classes Susan Price Elementary Education Blacksburg, Virginia Joseph Prillaman Agricultural Education Callaway, Virginia Thomas Rakes Physical Education Stuart, Virginia William Ray Art Education Beltsville, Maryland Belinda Rayner Business Education Annandale, Virginia Cathy Reith Physical Education Marion, Virginia Rachel Robinson Elementary Education Blacksburg, Virginia Patty Ryder Physical Education Blacksburg, Virginia Harold Saunders Vocational Education Nathalle, Virginia Robin Scichilone Business Education Springfield, Virginia Carl Shumate Agricultural Education Danville, Virginia Michelle Sincone Elementary Education Fairfax, Virginia College of Education 1 lol if-f blk 'IT7 Robert Tiedeken Physical Education Newport News, Virginia Nancy l. Todd Math Education Independence, Virginia Benjamin Trask Social Studies Education Hampton, Virginia Ann Trenka Elementary Education Richmond, Virginia Barry Trent Elementary Education Roanoke, Virginia Terri Tyndall Physical Education Chesapeake, Virginia Kenneth Vance Elementary Education Urbanna, Virginia Paul Vapeboncoeur Industrial Arts Education Fairfax, Virginia lane Walker Art Education Culpeper, Virginia Susanne Walker Elementary Education McLean, Virginia Karen Wallin Elementary Education Virginia Beach, Virginia Mary Warren Elementary Education Arlington, Virginia Norman Welch Elementary Education Manassas, Virginia Donna Wells English Education Richmond, Virginia Rusty West Industrial Arts Education Hampton, Virginia Susan Whitacre Social Studies Education Clearbrook, Virginia Suzanne Wirt Physical Education Waynesboro, Virginia Laura Wrenn Agricultural Education Virginia Beach, Virginia Diane Yowell Elementary Education Dayton, Virginia Regina Young Physical Education Troutdale, Virginia Classes 405 x'fx'Li ix fix x0 ng xx xxxrsx A S-2' 'r' ., 'X - Ziff V' . O Q 5' r- - .1 , --Q S0 l I I Wh t' N t7 El S BX . At last-the senior year. For some this meant on to graduate school, but for most people the senior year symbolized the end of computer lines, homework, and exams. Many seniors had a job or family waiting lor them after gradua- tion, however, for iust as many this was a time when a what do I do now attitude was prevalent. In spite of the many hassels, such as arranging job interviews, ordering graduation announcements, and making sure you had enough credits to graduate, seniors always managed to find time for plenty of socializing and lots of parties. Publications to help the student begin to look for a iob. Placement services ready to answer any questions. 406 Classes L . I i 2. .l FOLITIL f'0'l If I'Jf kTIfW rw 5 VP!! TU PLAFE 'I' 'T SFP' ff I 1' Hrwlcnv. fnqmn r fl UN VI! I rj Ill fQfV.'fYSOYl SF 1l'H1rI l'-'Gflfll yyTLRy1g'vf'z I Pmuorud Hlqm-r P. r'nr,,-gn L r4f,n,-, ET rv V' WS on' Stu'r-nt Vasu? Yes T E IILGP D WR 'TJ CUPRIVULIIH 'UW L0f lL FDUPVE V' .Li Du-f fr r-r 1 1 Emglo cr Regrcscntawvv- rn lm.nf' 0 1 25 I I7 1 I l.UuC I TOPFLZAQY K wr!! 1 ,M 30 3 0 P00 Sf! OLASTIC RECOPD APPLICATIONS LITERATURE Pcquir-J Ye L Hn Rcquir d SU5r'rf1t lc sum 2 duvs 1n Ad.f..ncc of Inter-licu Date andnuts Avamlublq WFP' ' Pr Placement Library fu ' Url! T1 1. for -Tfmbiht, Audio Visual Reference Mes do 'l I BTI P31008 fb -LBQQQ 832 6111 Us 'WC fvmgq l I7 lt.. City fa SWIG A1411 1,yrxJL1uq ip TXLTL-gba S155 QQ-Qrd gmm L- - ,:4-.17 p'-f:'L1g,.j-'J' :L- TY 1f ',,g1 .,' A. usa, 'z.- :-., -4 '- yy -,gal .. ...LV . ar. A fl F- I-:EMS UU.-J LZAUILLIJI1 fr-yggpany :-.nm 'V 1 ' 'TI V . TITL I Hnoci-1 'STAT ' ,c ' U N Ju Q Z S v 2' G Ada: Chl--BJ-1 I , ,, fl: Hill ifu m urfl. ' 1 : , ,g , . -L, TX I ' '..1rZ 2- ' J 1, , , Y 3 ILS. Cv 'gun 0 1 1 , -'Jn-L Pvmun. . Viza? 'fQs4-j!o- f . .' .,. -juli ' 4 Y' ' KJQA , .177 J Elf -13 V '.--L.-- 4 .5,.-L-4-.41x5.?' 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Possible employmeni. Classes - 407 ANDERSON, PAMEIA SUSAN5 Rt. 4, Box 245, Amelia, Virginia 230025 Business Education. Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sister 3, 45 Intramurals - Softball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Water Polo 3. BIGWOOD, JAMES M.5 3300 Cornwall Road, Dundalk, Maryland 212225 Math Education. Sash and Sabre Society 3, 45 WUVT Am and FM 1, 2, 3, 45 Band, lst Lieutenant, Honor Court Prosecuting Attorney, Assistant Company Clerk, Tuba Section Leader5 Secretary 1978 Sabre Committee 3, 4. BLEVINS, EVA DARLENE5 Rt. 2 Box 319, Chilhowie, Virginia 253195 Home Economics Educa- tion. VHEA 2, 3, 45 National Education Association 3. 4. BLUFORD, CLYDE5 240 Lee Hall, Hampton, Virginia5 EDPE5 Monogram Club. BORRELL, LESLIE LOUISE5 21 N. Lynnhaven Drive, Staunton, Virginia 244015 Elementary Education. Popular Films Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 VTU Classic Sub Chairman 25 VTU Films Chair- man 35 James W. Dean Award5 Advisor to Elementary Education Freshmen 3. BRADSHAW, LEA ANN5 407 Onondie Circle, Vienna, Virginia 221805 Elementary Education. Stu- dent Education Association 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Ring Committee 35 Student Advisory Corp 3. BRYANT, CHERYL LYNN5 113 Cressland Avenue, Danville, Virginia 245415 Science Education. Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Recreation Committee 2, 3, Chairman 4, Program Council 45 Bowling Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Employee at Squires!Recreation Area 2, 3, 4. BUSHNELL, TANYA JEAN5 3744 Knotts Creek Lane, Suffolk, Virginia 234355 Elementary Educa- tion. Student Education Association 4. BYERS, JOHN RAY5 814 Hutcheson Drive, Blacksburg, Virginia 240605 HPER5 Varsity Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. CASH, CATHY CARTER5 1312 Larchmont Street, Bluefield, West Virginia 247015 HPER5 Delta Delta Delta 2, 3, 4, President5 Theta Chi Little Sister 3, 45 HPER Club5 BAHPER5 Football5 Basketball5 Flickerballg Water Polo5 Techniques 35 Homecoming Candidate 4. CHANDLER, WILLIAM WRAY5 3960 Richardson Road, Virginia Beach, Virginia 234555 Industrial Arts Education. Clubs and Organizations - Scuba Club 15 Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 45 Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets5 Awards - Scholastic Award5 Intramurals - Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 15 Flickerball 15 Corps. - Co.!Sq. C5 Rank: 2nd Lt.5 Position: Scholastics Officer Former5 Positions: Corporal 2. CHILDS, DEBORAH LEA5 11903 Jubal Early Court, Potomac, Maryland 208545 Elementary Education, Bowling Club 2, 3, 45 Bowling Team5 Recreation Committee Member 45 Water Polo 2, 3. CLISHAM, CAROL ANN5 113 Berkshire Place, Lynchburg, Virginia 245025 Math Education. Math Club 15 Johnson's Intramural Chairman 3, 45 RHE Programs Chairman 3, 45 Member of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics 3, 4. COMPTON, WILLIAM TEMPLE5 Rt. 1 Box 207-C, Standardsville, Virginia 229735 Agricultural Education. Conrad Cavalry 2, 3, 45 Pre-Vet Club 2, Company B, Captain, Commander. CRANE, GENE ALAN5 2705 Tanager Road, Richmond, Virginia 232285 Physical Education. Monogram Club 3, 4, Secretary 35 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Water Polo 3, 4. CRENSHAW, MAY HASKINS5 Rt. 1, Box 224A, Rapidan, Virginia 227335 Elementary Education. Student Education Association 2, 3, 45 Choral Union 1, 2, Publications Committee 1, 2, 3, Chairman5 Short Course Committee Chairman 45 Water Polo 25 Volleyball 25 Softball 35 Archery Club 3. DEITZ, MARY BETH5 1227 Lebanon Street, Bluefield, Virginia5 Elementary Education. Delta Delta Delta 2, 3, 45 Little Sister of Sigma Chi 2, 3, 45 Virginia Student Education Association 45 Student National Education Association 45 Football 15 Water Polo 15 Basketball 35 Softball 35 Flickerball 35 RHF Judicial Committee 1. DIXON, SHARON S.5 Vernon Hill, Virginia 245975 Elementary Education. Techniques 1, 35 BSU 1, 25 EIED Student Advisor 35 Student Education Association 4. DVORSCAK, PETER ANTHONY5 14025 Roanoke Street, Woodbridge, Virginia 221915 Sash ad Sabre 25 German Club 35 Rangers 1, Cannon Crew Commander, Color Guard5 Beverly S. Perish Memorial Award5 Flickerball 3, 45 Squadron F: 1st Lieutenant, Executive Officer, Staff Sergeant5 Student Constitutional!Affairs Board. EDMONDSON, JOYCE DARLIENE5 2409 Portland Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia 240175 Elementary Education. Student Education Association 4. EDWARDS, SANDRA KAY5 P. O. Box 521, Warrenton, Virginia 221865 Recreation. Spectechulars 1, 2, 35 HPER Club 45 Virginia Tech Hostess 1, 2. EPPERSON CARL GENE5 Rt. 1 Box 69, Ararat, Virginia 240535 Industrial Arts Education. Ep- silon Pi Tau 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, President 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. FISHER, CLAIRE LOUISE5 3130 Juniper Lane, Falls Church, Virginia 220445 Elementary Educa- tion. Va. PIRG 25 Virginia Education Association 45 Dance Committee 35 Softball 2, 3, 45 Camp Easter Seal 3. 408 - Classes College of Education FLIPPEN, WILLIAM P.5 Rt. 1 Box 104, Columbia, Virginia 230385 Agricultural Education. Phi Eta Sigma 25 Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 45 Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Agricultural Education Society 1, 2, 3, 45 FFA Alumni 35 Rifle Club 15 Softball 35 Resident Advisor 2, 3, 45 Honor System 3, 45 Associate Justic College of Education 4. FURR, CAROLE B.5 3505 Grandview Drive, Richmond, Virginia 232255 Elementary Education. GARLAND, ALLEN WIATT5 P. O. Box 22, Village, Virginia 225705 Social Studies Education. GOFF, CAROL A.5 Business Education. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister President 45 Softball 35 Football 45 Co-Rec Racketball 35 Tennis 45 Jarts 4. GREEN, DEBORAH ANN5 120 Laurel Street, Culpeper, Virginia 227015 Elementary Education5 C.B. Club 25 SEA 45 Concert-Theatre Committee 25 Employed by Squires as an usher and art gallery information desk attendant 2, 3, 4. HARPER, AMANDA5 Rt. 2 Box 118-B, Wythville, Virginia 243825 HPER5 Delta Delta Delta 2, 3, 4, House Chairman 45 Theta Chi Little Sister 3, 45 HPER Club5 Football5 Basketball5 FIickerbaIl5 Water Polo5 RHF Judicial Committee 1, 25 Varsity Cheerleader 2. HARVEY, KIM THOMAS5 245 Holly Street, Marion, Virginia 243545 Physical Education5 Physical Education Club 3, 45 BasketbalI5 SoftbaII5 Badminton. HENSLEY, BETTY JEAN5 Rt. 2, Jonesville, Virginia 242635 Vocational Industrial Education5 Phi Kappa Phi 45 Garnet and Gold 35 Student Education Association. HICKMAN, CONSTANCE MARIE5 1137 Magnoloa Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia 235085 Physical Education. Student Alumni Association 4, 55 Physical Education Club 35 Resident Advisor 2, 35 Techniques 2, 35 Spectechular 25 RHF Dorm Programs Committee 25 Class Elections Chairman5 Tech Hostess 1, 2, 3, 4. HODGES, DEBORAH LYNN5 904 Spruce Street, Martinsville, Virginia 241125 Elementary Educa- tion. Student Education Association 4. HOFER, JOYCE LYNN5 Rt. 1 Box 66, Bealeton, Virginia 227125 Elementary Education. Techni- ques 1, 2, 3. HOLMES, REID DREWRY5 1003 South Main, Blacksburg, Virginia 240605 Math Education. Stu- dent Education Association 45 Honor Court 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Football 4. HOSKINS, RANDY EPHRAIN5 Rt. 1 Box 513E, Halifax, Virginia 245585 Agricultural Education. Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3, 45 Alpha Zeta 3, 45 Agricultural Education Society 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, RHF Dorm Judicial Committee 2, 3. HUGHES, WILLIE CABELL5 Rt. 1 Box 2155 Roseland, Virginia 229675 Agricultural Education. BSU 1, 2, 3, 45 Agricultural Education Society 3, 45 Honor Court 4. HYLTON, KIM SUSAN5 5603 Brahma Road, Roanoke, Virginia 240185 Elementary Education. Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister 2, 3, 45 Dairy Club 25 Bowling Club 2, 3, Secretary5 Bowling 15 Stu- dent Advisor in Elementary Education 3. IGELMAN, LISA ANN5 6617 Coachman Drice, Springfield, Virginia 221525 Elementary Educa- tion. Delta Zeta 3, 45 Student Education Association 45 RHF Dorm Programs Chairman 2, 3. JONES, TARESA CAROLE5 108 Melody Lane, Vienna, Virginia 221805 Elementary Education5 Collegiate Times 25 SEA 3, 4, President 3. JOSEPH, CATHERINE R.5 1307 Madison Street, Radford, Virginia 214145 Elementary Education. KELLEY, REBECCA LYNN5 2124 Virginia Beach Boulevard, Virginia Beach, Virginia 234545 HPER5 Outing Club 2, 35 Softball 2, 35 Water Polo 35 Young Life. KELLEY, RUSSELL M., JR., 1913 Prout Place, Falls Church, Virginia 220435 Physical Education. Intramural Hall of Fame 3. KEY, KATHY5 242 lloodridge Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania 152345 Physical Education - Recreation5 Delta Zeta5 V.A.H.P.E.R., H.P.E.R. Majors Club5 Manager, Swim T m 35 Intramurals - Swimming, Softball. KINZIE, WANDA GALE5 2823 Tully Drive, N.W., Roanoke, Virginia 240195 Education - Mathematics. Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4. KUTCIS, MONICA5 2341 Longview Drive, Woodbridge, Virginia 221915 Elementary Education. Garnet and Gold 2, 35 Intramurals - Softball 2, 3. I LIGON, ARTHUR J., 7521 Dell Drive, Richmond Virginia 232355 Health, Physical Education and Recreation. LIGHT, JANE JOLLIFFE5 Route 1, Box 99, Clearbrook, Virginia 226245 Agricultural Education. Alpha Tau Alpha, Reporter 45 Alpha Zeta5 Agricultural Education Society, Secretary 2, Vice President 35 Virginia Tech FFA, Secretary 25 Charles A. Anderson Memorial Scholarship, Out- standing Junior of Agricultural Education Society 35 Honor Court Member 45 Senior Represen- tative for Undergraduate Advisory Council for Agricultural Education. LINKOUS, GARLAND L.5 Rt. 2, Box 167A Blacksburg, Virginia 240605 Vocational and Industrial Education. Circle K 3, 45 Marching Virginians Staff Flag Coordinator 35 Pep Band Assistant Band Director 3, 4. LOVEGROVE, DAVID ANDREW: 1825 Sheffield Road, Roanoke, Virginia 24015: Art Education: Bowling Club 2. LUNT, KATHI L., 338 Rainbow Drive, Staunton, Virginia 24401: Elementary Education. Student Education Association. MARSHALL, DEBBY LYNN: 2741 Brigstock Road, Midlothian, Virginia 23113: Elementary Education: Garnet and Gold 3: Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Marching Virginians, Majorette 1. MARTIN, DENNIS ERIC: Route 2, Box 243, Atkins, Virginia 24311: Industrial Arts Education. Epsilon Pi Tau 2, 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, Vice President 4: lui-Jitsu Club 3: Executive Board, American Industrial Arts College Student Association 4: Brunswick Foundation Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals - Basketball 1, 4, Softball 3, 4. MASSIE, ELIZABETH SPOTTSWOOD: P. O. Box 80, Amherst, Virginia 24521: Elementary Educa- tion. Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, Membership Committee 3, 4, Spirit Committee 3, Historian Com- mittee 4: Student Education Association 4: Techniques 1, 2, 3: Tech Hostess 1. MILLER, SHERRY WINESETT: P. O. Box 105, Lewisburg, West Virginia 24901: Math Education. MITCHELL, ERNEST GILBERT: 1138 Cohee Road, Blacksburg, Virginia 24060: Recreation. MOON, SUSAN H., Woodburn, Rt. 5, Box 445, Winchester, Virginia 22601: Elementary Educa- tion. Virginia Education Association 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Dean's Advisory Committee 3: Student Representative, Curriculum Committee 3: Co-Rec Football 3: Softball 3. MORRIS, DEBRA ANN: RFD 1, Box 27, Roseland, Virginia 22967: Business Education. National Business Education Association: Intramurals - Volleyball, Softball. MOZLER, SUSAN RUTH: 2912 Duke of York Drive, Chesapeake, Virginia 23321: Art Education. Sigma Kappa 4: Union Art Committee 3, 4: WUVT Disc Jockey: Intramurals - Softball 3: Residence Hall Federation Judicial Committee. MULLINS, JOSEPH KERRY: 5028 Ellen Lane, Chesapeake, Virginia 23321: Industrial Arts Education. Scabbard and Blade 4, 5: Sash and Sabre Society 2, 3, 4: Conrad Conrad Cavalry 1, 2, 3, Finance Officer and Executive Officer 4: Commander 3, 4, 5,:lntramurals - Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Flickerball 1, Bowling 3, Water Polo 5: Company B, Executive Officer 4. MYERS, JAMES ANDREW: 8714 Curtis Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia 22309: Industrial Arts Education. Industrial Arts Education Club 2, 3, 4: Golden Garnet Award 1: Intramurals - Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball I, 2, 3, 4: Company C, Administrative Officer. ORROCK, ROBERT DICKSON: 206 Otey St., Blacksburg, Virginia 24060: Agriculture Education. Agriculture Education Society 1, 3, 4: Yearbook Editor: First Aid Crew 1, 3, 4: Intramurals - Softball 3, Football 4. PAYNE, MARY ALLISON: 422 Eighth Street, West Point, Virginia 23181: Elementary Education. Student Education Association 3, 4. PECKHAM, CINDY LEE: 1115 Maiden Lane, Bedford, Virginia 24523: Mathematics Education. Kappa Delta Pi: Wesley Foundation Newsletter Editor 3: Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: W. N. Saunders Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Intramural - Volleyball 2, Water Polo 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, United States Volleyball Association 2, 3, 4: National Coun- cil of Teachers of Mathematics 3, 4. PENOLETON, DANNY WAYNE: 2729 King St., N. E., Roanoke, Virginia 24012: Distrivutive Education. President ASPA 1: DECA 4. PENN, JAYNE MARIE: Route 3, Box 143, Culpeper, Virginia 22701: Virginia Home Economics Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Education Association 4. PICKERAL, JEFFERY KENT: Rt. 2 Box 22, Hurt, Virginia 24563: Industrial Arts Education. Clubs and Organizations - Virginia Tech Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Virginia Tech Karate Club 2, 3, 4. PRICE, SUSAN ORME: Greenfield Farm, Rt. 1 Box 243, Leesburg, Virginia 22075: Elementary Education. Honor Societies - Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Membership Committee 4:CIubs and Organizations - Student Education Association 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Model Representative 4. RAYNER, BELINDA KAY: 6818 Colburn Dr., Annandale, Virginia 22003: Business Education: Hlghty Tighty Drill Team 2, 3, 4: Outstanding Junior Award Business Education: Intramurals - Water Polo 2, 3: Ring Dance Banquet Chairman. REITH, CATHY ANN: 302 South Commerce Street, Marion, Virginia 24354: Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Clubs and Organizations - Physical Education Majors Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Awards, Scholarships and Honors - David Blount Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4: ln- tramurals - Women's Doubles Golf Champions 3: Badminton 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Softball 3, 4: Racquetball 3, 4. ROBB, JANIFER THOMAS: 1106 Ryegate Road, Towson, Maryland 21207: Geography and Education. Publications - Sales Staff of Bugle 1, 2: Intramurals - Football 1: R.H.F. - Vice Chairman Main Campbell 2: Chairman Main Campbell 3. ROPP, DEBORAH KAYE: 2601 Deerfield Crescent, Chesapeake, Virginia 23321: Social Studies Education: Clubs and Organizations - Student Education Association 4. RYDER, PATRICIA LEWIS: 5907 Meadowburn Drive, Richmond, Virginia 23234: Physical Educa- tion. Clubs and Organizations - Gymnastics 1, 2, 4: AAHPER 4: VAHPER 4: HPER Majors Club 2, 3, 4: Tech Hostess 2, 3: Montgomery County Cardiac Therapy Center: Intramurals - Volleyball, Softball. SCICHILONE, ROBIN MARIE: 8722 Arley Drive, Springfield, Virginia 22153: Business Educa- tion. Social Sororities - Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Chairman 3: Corresponding Secretary 4: Clubs and Organizations - Tech Hostess 1, 2, 3, 4: R.H.F. 1, 2,g3: Facilities Chairman 2, 3. SHUMATE, CARL WILLIAM ll: 3394 Westover Drive, Danville, Virginia 24541: Agricultural Education. Honor Societies - Alpha Tau Alpha President 4, Treasurer 3: Alpha Zeta Pledge Chairman 3: Chronicler 4: Kappa Delta Pi Membership Chairman 4: Clubs and Organizations - Agriculture Education Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Editor 1: Vice President 2: FFA Alumni 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4: Student Government- Honor Court Judicial Panel Member 4: Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Outstanding Junior, College of Agriculture 3: Outstanding Service Award from Agriculture Education Society 3: Intramurals - Football 3, 4: Basketball 2: Softball 2, 3, 4: R.H.F. - Resident Advisor 3, 4. SPENCE, KENNETH WILSON: 40 Southwind Drive, Hampton, Virginia 23669: Industrial Arts Education. Intramurals - Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3: Misc. - Campus Crusade for Christ. SPENCER, K. MICHAEL: Box 145, Davin, West Virginia 25617: Vocational Industrial Education. Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Football Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4: Sports - Varsity Football: Intramurals - Basketball Champions 2. SPIVEY, SHARON KAY: 212 Ed Street, Franklin, Virginia 23851: Social Studies Education. Clubs and Organizations - lntervarsity Christian Fellowship 4: Peanut Club 1, 2: Navigators 1, 2: Student Union, Films Committee 2, 3, 4: Misc. - Resident Advisor 3: Career Room Assistant in Counseling Center 3: RAASL Discussion Leader 3. STASSI, JOSEPH CARL: 8306 Oakford Drive, Springfield, Virginia 22152: Math Education. STINESPRING, APRIL WEBSTER: 146-A Baskerville Ct., Danville, Virginia 24541: Elementary Education. Intramurals - Football, Flickerball 1, 2, 3, 4. TIEDEKEN, ROBERT WILLIAM: 113 Kohler Crescent, Newport News, Virginia 23606: Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Va. Tech Honors Program: Intramurals - Basketball, Water Polo, Softball, Handball: R.H.F. - Chairman Lee Hall 2. TODD, NANCY JEAN: Rt. 2 Box 180, Independence, Virginia 24348: Math Education. Misc. - National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. TRASK, BENJAMIN HARRISON: 118 Duval Court, Hampton, Virginia 23669: Clubs and Organizations - Rugby Club 1, 2, 4: Student Education Association 4: Intramurals - Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Flickerball 3. TRENKA, ANNE FORRESTER: 7500 Marilea Road, Richmond, Virginia 2322: Elementary Educa- tion. Clubs and Organizations - lntervarsity Christian Fellowship. TRENT, BARRY WILLIAM: Rt. 1 Box 239, Roanoke, Virginia 24012: Health and Physical Educa- tion. Honor Societies - Delta Psi Kappa 3: President 4: Kappa Delta Pi Vice President 4: Clubs and Organizations - Wesley Foundation President 1, 2, 3, 4: HPER Majors Club 2, 3, President 4: Sports - Varsity Wrestling 1, 2. TYNDALL, TERRILYNN: 2114 Rock Creek Drive, Chesapeake, Virginia 23325: Health and Physical Education. Honor Societies - Delta Psi Kappa 3, 4: Clubs and Organizations - Health and Physical Education Majors Club 3, Vice President 4: College of Education Dean's Advisory Board 3: Intramurals - 1, 2, 3, 4. VADEBONCOEUR, PAUL JOSEPH: 3247 Sherman Street, Fairfax, Virginia 22030: Industrial Arts Education. Clubs and Organizations - Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Monogram Club 3, 4, 5: Sports - Varsity: Va. Tech Basketball Head Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Intramurals - Waterbasket- ball 3, 4, 5: Softball 3, 4, 5: Basketball 4, 5: R.H.F. - Treasurer Lee Hall 1. VANCE, KENNETH WELLINGTON: P. O. Box 387, Urebana, Virginia 23175: Elementary Educa- tion: Intramurals - Basketball 1, 2, 3. VIA, WILLIAM TIMOTHY: 3032 Robin Hood Drive, Greensboro, North Carolina 27408: Social Studies Education. Sports - Varsity: Football Student Trainer, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. WALKER, JANE BLAIR: 1721 Walker Dr., Culpeper, Virginia 22701: Art - Education. Va. Tech Art Association 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Class of 1978 Entertainment Comm. WELCH, NORMA JEWELL: 9607 Sudley Manor Drive, Manassas, Virginia 22110: Elementary Education. Clubs and Organizations - Student Education Association 3, 4. WIRT, SUZANNE: 1015 South Winchester Avenue, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980: Physical Education, Health and Recreation. Clubs and Organizations - HPER Club 4: Intramurals - Football 1, 2, 3: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. YOUNG, REGEs of 1978 3, 4: Intramurals - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Ring Com- mittee 2, 3, 4. MILLER, SANDRA KAY: 3004 W DIANNE LYNN: Box 171, Dayton, Virginia 22821: Elementary Education. Honor Societies - Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Clubs and Organizations - Circle K Club 2, 3, 4: Intramurals - Football, Softball. Classes - 409 Stephen M. Babula Electrical Engineering Baltimore, Maryland Michael Bagley Engineering Woodstown, New lersey William Bailey Mechanical Engineering Windsor, Virginia Dana Baites Civil Engineering g Greensboro, North Carolina Robert Ball Electrical Engineering N. Maaspequa, New York Rodney Bane Electrical Engineering Elwood City, Pennsylvania Timothy Banta Civil Engineering Woodbridge, Virginia Craig Barlow Electrical Engineering Technology Blacksburg, Virginia 410 - Classes Jeffrey Adamski Chemical Engineering Ellicott City, Maryland Hugh Nelson Adcock lr. Mechanical Engineering Virginia Beach, Virginia Edwin R. Addison Electrical Engineering Ellicott City, Maryland Thomas Albee Civil Engineering Vienna, Virginia Douglas G. Althouse Chemical Engineering New Canaan, Connectic Paul Angel Mechanical Engineering Portsmouth, Virginia Joy Angle Civil Engineering Fredericksburg, Virginia Harry L. Archer Ill Mechanical Engineering Arlington, Virginia David Armstrong Civil Engineering Baltimore, Mary and Michael Armistead Engineering Technology Amelia, Virginia David Asbury Mining Engineering Grundy, Virginia Paul Ayers Engineering McLean, Virginia ut College of Engineering 1 1 Robert Andrew Barusefski Electrical Engineering Jessup, Pennsylvania Mark D. Baugh Mechanical Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia David F. Bayless Electrical Engineering Arlington, Virginia Gerald Alan Beck Electrical Engineering Richmond, Virginia Michael F. Bell Chemical Engineering Fairfax, Virginia Louis Benaquista Civil Engineering Norwood, New Jersey Preston Best Electrical Engineering Chesapeake, Virginia Byron Betts Civil Engineering Severna Park, Maryland George R. Betts Mechanical Engineering Falls Church, Virginia Helen E. Bilson Chemical Engineering Rockville, Maryland Jeffrey Bledose Electrical Engineering Gate City, Virginia Daniel 0. Bochman Industrial Engineering and Operations Research Roanoke, Virginia Roger Boettger Electrical Engineering Technology Richmond, Virginia Gary Borda Aerospace and Ocean Engineering Silver Springs, Maryland David E. Bowles Engineering Science and Mechanics Richmond, Virginia Robert Bowling Civil Engineering Baltimore, Maryland Darrell Bryan Civil Engineering Virginia Beach, Virginia John Bungert Industrial Engineering and Operations Research Washington, New Jersey Ernest E. Burcher Mechanical Engineering Newport News, Virginia George Burgess Industrial! Engineering and Operations Research Woodbridge, Virginia Classes - 411 Sandy H. Clark Mechanical Engineering Lynchburg, Virginia Franklin Clawson Electrical Engineering Lancaster, Virginia lames Cline Mechanical Engineering Nitro, West Virginia Craig Cockerman Mechanical Engineering Richmond, Virginia Paul Ccgeos Mechanical Engineering Waverly, Virginia Beverl Collier Y Industrial Engineering and Operations Research Arlington, Virginia Darrel Collier Chemical Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia Terrence R. Collier Mining Engineering Pound, Virginia 412 - Classes Steven 1. Burke Electrical Engineering Baltimore, Maryland Gunars A. Burvis Mechanical Engineering Fairfax, Virginia Cathy Campbell Mechanical Engineering Louisville, Kentucky Eugene Camponeschi Engineering Science and Mechanics Baltimore, Maryland l. C. Cantrell Aerospace and Ocean Engineering Springfield, Virginia Steve A. Cantu . Industrial Engineering and Dperations Research Blacksburg, Virginia Gary Cates Civil Engineering Chesapeake, Virginia Steven Chambliss Civil Engineering Smithfield, Virginia Tim Check Industrial Engineering and Operations Reseach Williamsburg, Virginia Peter Chen Industrial Engineering and Operations Research Rockville, Maryland lames Church Chemical Engineering Fairfax, Virginia laye Lynn Clark Civil Engineering Springfield, Virginia College of Engineering 1 dz -N .Mak .K 4 l ,ci l Lv. '27 Malcolm P. Colvard Mechanical Engineering Crumpler, North Carolina Charles R. Cooley lr. Mechanical Engineering Woodstock, Virginia Gary Cottrell Mechanical Engineering Williamsburg, Virginia William T. Cousins Mechanical Engineering Basking Ridge, New Jersey Victoria A. Cox Civil Engineering Springfield, Virginia , 1 5 Richard Crane Chemical Engineering Haymarket, Virginia Casper Cregger Electrical Engineering Technology Ceres, Virginia Carl G. Crowder Mechanical Engineering Madison, New Jersey Bradired Culp Electrical Engineering Staunton, Virginia Dennis Cunningham Civil Engineering Coatesville, Pennsylvania Richard Cushing Civil Engineering Alexandria, Virginia Alan Davidson Engineering Annandale, Virginia Al Davis Engineering Arlington, Virginia Henry K. Davis lr. Mechanical Engineering Salem, Virginia Steven B. Davis Civil Engineering Bel Air, Maryland Robert Dellinger Electrical Engineering Hellam, Pennsylvania Stephen Deloach Civil Engineering Chesapeake, Virginia John Dent Electrical Engineering Vienna, Virginia Wai Yin Der Electrical Engineering Sprintield, Virginia leffrey Derrer Civil Engineering Harrisonburg, Virginia David L. Dickinson Mechanical Engineering Colonial Beach, Virginia Classes 413 Richard Famularo Civil Engineering Phillipsburg, New lersey Matthew Faris Civil Engineering Chesterfield, Virginia Kimball Ferguson Mechanical Engineering Buchanan, Virginia Thomas Keith Ferguson Ind. Engineering and Op Appomattox, Virginia Susan Fischer Chemical Engineering Roanoke, Virginia R. Michael Flaherty Mechanical Engineering Falls Church, Virginia Edward Fliss Chemical Engineering North Beach, Maryland Harvey M. Floyd Civil Engineering Baltimore, Maryland 414 - Classes erations Research Michael DiMeglio Electrical Engineering Arnold, Maryland Mark Dinterman Chemical Engineering Vienna, Virginia Paul Dolman Aerospace and Ocean Engineering Sandston, Virginia Lawrence Dunn V Mechanical Engineering Pocohontas, Virginia Tim Eason Civil Engineering Portsmouth, Virginia Robert Edwards Electrical Engineering Walkerton, Virginia Steven Elgin Civil Engineering A Martinsville, Virginia Jeff Elliott Industrial Engineering and Operations Research Richmond, Virginia Linda Elwood Aerospace and Ocean E Belford, New Jersey Michael Evans Electrical Engineering Lynchburg, Virginia Richard T. Eudy Mechanical Engineering Alexandria, Virginia Timothy Facius Mechanical Engineering Baltimore, Maryland Martha S. Fontenot Mechanical Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia Stephe E. Fox Mechanical Engineering Roanoke, Virginia Craig Franks Aerospace Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia Robert Frederick Engineering Science and Roanoke, Virginia William Fulcher Engineering Science and Stuart, Virginia Deborah R. Gable Mechanical Engineering Baltimore, Maryland Inman G. Gallogly Electrical Engineering Alexandria, Virginia Martin Gibbons Mechanical Engineering Huntington, West Virginia Kim Goodman Electrical Engineering Mentor, Ohio Alan Gordon Civil Engineering Alexandria, Virginia Mary Gorman Mechanical Engineering Camp Springs, Maryland Douglas Gosnell Mechanics Mechanics Mechanical Engineering Technology Annandale, Virginia Danny L. Gray :Engineering Vinton, Virginia Ricky Greer Electrical Engineering Technology Blacksburg, Virginia landon Grogan Mechanical Engineering Danville, Virginia Thomas Gugal lnd. Engineering and Operations Research Rockville, Maryland Mike Haag Electrical Engineering Technology Keysville, Virginia lames M. Haggard Mechanical Engineering Roanoke, Virginia David R. Hale Civil Engineering Skipwith, Virginia David E. Hamm Electrical Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia Classes - 415 416 - Classes Jeffrey lon Hampton Mechanical Engineering Annandale, Virginia Steven L. Hankins industrial Engineering and Operations Research Chatham, Virginia Richard Harness Civil Engineering Dublin, Virginia Danny E. Harrison Engineering Technology Blacksburg, Virginia Robyne Hatcher Civil Engineering Bedord, Virginia Timothy l. Haygood Electrical Engineering Clarkston, Georgia Paul Helwig Electrical Engineering Richmond, Virginia Steven Hemler Engineering Hampton, Virginia Carmen Hendel Chemical Engineering Vienna, Virginia Steven Higgins Chemical Engineering Chesapeake, Virginia William Hinson Mechanical Engineering Williamsburg, Virginia Cliff Hockett Industrial Engineering Richmond, Virginia Daryl J. Hodge Electrical Engineering Manville, New lersey Don R. Hogshead Electrical Engineering Harrisonburg, Virginia Kenneth A. House Mechanical Engineering Derby, Kansas Edgar Howard Electrical Engineering Technology Abingdon, Virginia lack Y. Hsieh Electrical Engineering Bluefield, Virginia Gregory Hulbert Mechanical Engineering Columbus, Ohio Jeffrey Humphreys Mechanical Engineering Baltimore, Maryland Gill Hurley Electrical Engineering Technology Blacksburg, Virginia Thvan Iran 4 Mechanical Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia Richard lvey Mechanical Engineering Richmond, Virginia William Jackson Electrical Engineering Alexandria, Virginia Bruce Jenkins Civil Engineering Goochlarid, Virginia Michael A. Jessie Industrial Engineering Charleston, West Virginia Amy Johnson Electrical Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia James H. Johnson Chemical Engineering Blackstone, Virginia Kenneth Johnson Electrical Engineering Roanoke, Virginia Steven L. Johnson Mechanical Engineering Alexandria, Virginia Leslie D. Jones Engineering Technology Front Royal, Virginia Eugene Joseph Chemical Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia Jerard Jureka Civil Engineering Springfield, Virginia Donald Kane Mechanical Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia Robert Kasle Mechanical Engineering Bel Air, Maryland Glen Keller Civil Engineering Baltimore, Maryland Ronald Kelly Mechanical Engineering Virginia Beach, Virginia Classes - 417 Paul Law Electrical Engineering Technology Bassett, Virginia Jeffrey Lawler Engineering Severna Park, Maryland Mark S. Lawrence Electrical Engineering Galax, Virginia Arthur Lazarow Chemical Engineering Gloucester, Virginia Dale Len ker Electrical Engineering Technology Crimora, Virginia Barry Lester Civil Engineering Bluefield, Virginia Keith Lippy Mechanical Engineering Hampstead, Maryland Michael Long Aerospace Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia 418 - Classes Robert Kessler Civil Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia William A. Kessler Chemical Engineering Baltimore, Maryland Thomas W. Kibler lr. Civil Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia Thomas Kiefer Chemical Engineering Annapolis, Maryland lohn Bernard Kingsolver Mechanical Engineering Arlington, Virginia Ken B. Kilteredge Mechanical Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia Don Krafft Mechanical Engineering Alexandria, Virginia Alfred Kraft Mechanical Engineering Springfield, Virginia Bill Kramer Engineering Science and Mechanics Solon, Ohio lohn P. Kraus lr. Civil Engineejing Baltimore, Maryland Mark R. Lang Electrical Engineering Scotia, New York Nick La Prade Electrical Engineering Tenafly, New Jersey 49 College of Engineering lames Kelly Lowe lr. Civil Engineering Lynchburg, Virginia Gilmore leff Lunsford Mechanical Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia William B. MacBeth Chemical Engineering Chestertown, Maryland Timothy A. Machelski Chemical Engineering Severna Park, Maryland Andrew Mackenzie Civil Engineering Fairfax, Virginia Rick Madron Electrical Engineering Technology Roanoke, Virginia Khosrow Mahgerefteh Civil Engineering lran Todd Makino Electrical Engineering McLean,Virginia Blake D. Manuel Civil Engineering Virginia Beach, Virginia Alan R. Marani Civil Engineering Baltimore, Maryland Bob Martin lndustrial Engineering Operations Research Martinsville, Virginia Ted R. Massa Engineering Science and Mechanics Wrightsville, Pennsylvania Vincent Mastroianni Mechanical Engineering Baltimore, Manfland Stephens McAdams Civil Engineering Virginia Beach, Virginia David McClanahan Mechanical Engineering Springfield, Virginia Andrew McClenny Chemical Engineering Richmond, Virginia Charles McCord Electrical Engineering Welch, West Virginia Lawrence McDonald Mechanical Engineering Alexandria, Virginia Gary Edward McLemore Electrical Engineering Hampton, Virginia John McNabb Electrical Engineering Falls Church, Virginia Classes 419 Wayne Morter Mechanical Engineering Springfield, Virginia Timothy Motyka Electrical Engineering Mayville, New York Robert Mullins Mechanical Engineering Rich Creek, Virginia Herbert Neily Civil Engineering Severna Park, Maryland Jimmy S. Nelson Engineering Technology Lawrenceville, Virginia Norman Neslin Mechanical Engineering Scotia, New York Tuan A. Ngu Mechanical Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia Robert W. Nicholas Mechanical Engineering Winchester, Virginia 420 C asses lack M. McNicol Mechanical Engineering Lestor, West Virginia Timothy Meadows Mechanical Engineering Collinsville, Virginia Richard Meidenbauer Electrical Engineering Millersville, Maryland Raymond A. Mele Mining Engineering Vienna, Virginia Mamie Kunze Mense Mechanical Engineering Roanoke, Virginia William Meyer lr. Engineering Richmond, Virginia Cary F. Milliner lll Civil Engineering Onley, Virginia Michael L. Mills Aerospace Engineering Oak Hill, West Virginia Masout Mirtaheri Civil Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia Thomas Mlot Civil Engineering Rockville, Maryland Charles T. Montgomery Electrical Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia Thomas Moore Engineering Mechanics Technology Roanoke, Virginia L.. Peter Notess Electrical Engineering Rock Hill, South Carolina Timothy Nunn Civil Engineering Newport News, Virginia Hans R. Nydam Mechanical Engineering Winchester, Virginia Vernen Oakes Engineering Mechanics Technology Dry Fork, Virginia Daniel G. O'Connor Civil Engineering Woodbridge, Virginia Danny Ogle Industrial Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia Brian Olin Mechanical Engineering Springfield, Virginia Constance Olund Industrial Engineering and Operations Res rch Centerville, Ohio Michael Onifer Mining Engineering Bluefield, West Virginia Drew G. Orlino Aerospace Engineering Brooklyn, New York l. Cornell Owens Mechanical Engineering Flanders, New lersey Nicholas Paaskevas Aerospace Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia Lewis Peach lr. Engineering Science and Technology Norfolk, Virginia David Pearce Aerospace and Ocean Engineering Leesburg, Virginia Michael Perkins Material Engineering Petersburg, Virginia Carl Persing Civil Engineering Waynesboro, Virginia James Pfefferkorn Mechanical Engineering Glenelg, Maryland Ron Plante Civil Engineering Annandale, Virginia Lawrence S. Poos Mechanical Engineering Arlington, Virginia Timothy D. Portner Mechanical Engineering King George, Virginia Classes 421 Edward Potter Mechanical Engineering Painted Post, New York Bruce Powell Electrical Engineering Petersburg, Virginia Chet Powell Industrial Engineering and Operations Research Richmond, Virginia Nancy Powell Civil Engineering Fairfax, Virginia Jerry Presley Mechanical Engineering Richmond, Virginia James C. Pyne Civil Engineering Cobalt, Connecticut Scott Reeder Civil Engineering Ellicott City, Maryland Chris Rexrode Electrical Engineering Technology Blacksburg, Virginia Gary Rexrode Electrical Engineering Technology Roanoke, Virginia Jeffrey Reynolds Mechanical Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia Walter Rice Chemical Engineering Abingdon, Virginia C. Grant Richardson Agricultural Engineering Yale, Virginia Ervin G. Richardson Material Engineering Portsmouth, Virginia Gregory D. Rieve Aerospace Engineering Newport News, Virginia John Riggins Agricultural Engineering Hampton, Virginia ' Alan L. Robson Mechanical Engineering Roanoke, Virginia Michael Rock Mechanical Engineering Troutville, Virginia Mary Lou Rodgers Civil Engineering Vienna, irginia David Rogers Electrical Engineering McLean, Virginia James Roomy Electrical Engineering Schenectady, New York John Rooney Mechanical Engineering Ashburn, Virginia Mark I. Roudabush Mechanical Engineering Newport News, Virginia Robin Rouleau Electrical Engineering Cockeysville, Maryland Charles Russell Electrical Engineering Camp Springs, Maryland David Russell Mechanical Engineering Chester, Virginia Edward Russell Electrical Engineering Seabrook, Maryland Russell E. Sackett Aerospace Engineering Richmond, Virginia Tom Sale Mechanical Engineering Arlington, Virginia Harminder Saluja Engineering Science 81 M Blacksburg, Virginia Richard M. Sanders Chemical Engineering Hoherstown, Maryland Philip M. Sandy Jr. Mechanical Engineering Village, Virginia Alan Robert SanLuis Engineering Woodbridge, Virginia James Saundes Mining Engineering Middletown, New York Ed Schmaus Civil Engineering Potomac, Maryland Ricky Schoenthaler Civil Engineering Staunton, Wrginia Roger Secrest Electrical Engineering Vinton, Virginia Jeffrey S. Smith Chemical Engineering Cumberland, Maryland Stanley Smith Industrial Engineering and Operations Research Mercerville, New Jersey Bambang Soedariatno Electrical Engineering Arlington, Virginia Joseph W. Spencer Mechanical Engineering Lynchburg, Virginia August Staph Jr. Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia Harold Starke Electrical Engineering Technology Norfolk, Virginia Larry A. Stauffer Mechanical Engineering Virginia Beach, Virginia Michael l. Stevens Electrical Engineering Richmond, Virginia 424 - Classes Judith Sengelaub Chemical Engineering Bon Air, Virginia Gary Sheats Civil Engineering Salisbury, Maryland Roy Sherrill Electrical Engineering Technology Staunton, Virginia James A. Shipp Mining Engineering Fairfax, Virginia Stephen E. Simons Chemical Engineering Falls Church, Virginia Sara M. Sing Chemical Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia Steven Sties Mechanical Engineering Harrisonburg, Virginia Bill Slade Mechanical Engineering Moorestown, New Jersey Barbara Slonneger Mechanical Engineering Douglas Smith Civil Engineering Wellsville, New York Dwight smiin Civil Engineering Technology Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Houston Smith Mechanical Engineering Martinsville, Virginia Q-q. David W. Storey Electrical Engineering Virginia Beach, Virginia David C. Stump Industrial Engineering and Operations Research lacobus, Pennsylvania Phillip R. Sturgill Chemical Engineering Culpeper, Virginia William Sullivan lr. Electrical Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia lohn Summers Electrical Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia Robert W. Sundeen Electrical Engineering Moorestown, New lersey Sherrie Ann Sutton Engineering Charleston, West Virginia Neil Swan Engineering Finksburg, Maryland W.R. Sweeney Electrical Engineering Richmond, Virginia Charles V. Talley Electrical Engineering White Plains, New York Sherrod Tatum Chemical Engineering Bon Air, Virginia Arnaldo Tcheou Electrical Engineering Brazil ig.,- George Thomas Civil Engineering Herndon, Virginia Mark Thompson Mechanical Engineering Newport News, Virginia Edward Thornton Electrical Engineering Gloucester, Virginia John Thraser Civil Engineering Roanoke, Virginia Thomas Todd Mechanical Engineering Falls Church, Virginia David L. Tottle Industrial Engineering and Operations Research Pompton Plains, New lersey Thomas Troisi Civil Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia Kwong Tong Tse Civil Engineering Hong Kong Classes 4 Ivan J. Warmuth ll Mechanical Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia Rene F. Weaver Mechanical Engineering Culpeper, Virginia Richard Weinberger Electrical Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia David A. Wheeler Civil Engineering 6 South Charleston, West JB, While Mechanical Engineering Brielle, New Jersey Pal Whitten Mechanical Engineering Lynchburg, Virginia David Wideman Mechanical Engineering Palmyra, New York Ronald M. Widgeon Chemical Engineering Eastville, Virginia 426 - Classes Virginia Herbert Tull lV Mechanical Engineering lvy, Virginia Thomas Turton Aerospace and Ocean Engineering Spring Lake, New Jersey John Tustin Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia Willard L. Unkenholz Engineering Science and Mechanics Silver Spring, Maryland David Venable Civil Engineering I Virginia Beach, Virginia Jeff Viola Chemical Engineering Manville, New Jersey John D. Waddill Mechanical Engineering Norfolk, Virginia Robert Wagner Electrical Engineering Mount Airy, Maryland Ray Walden Aerospace Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia Kevin Wall Mining Engineering Beckley, West Virginia Ron Walther Mechanical Engineer Vienna, Virginia Michael Edwin Ward Mechanical Engineering Technology Galax, Virginia vffd Joseph H. Wikers Aerospace and Ocean Engineering Collingswood, New Jersey Thomas Scott Wilerson Mechanical Engineering Lynchburg, Virginia Gary D. Williams Mechanical Engineering Princeton, West Virginia Steven L. Williams Mechanical Engineering Norfolk, Virginia Daryl Mark Wilson Electrical Engineering Severna Park, Maryland Jean Wilso Civil Engineering Blacksburg, Virginia Kevin M. Wilson Mechanical Engineering Rockville, Maryland John Witt Civil Engineering Fairtaxjvirginia Michael Wodka Mechanical Engineering Baltimore, Maryland Willis Wolte Jr. Electrical Engineering Winchester, Virginia Jeffrey M. Woliver Civil Engineering Axton, Virginia Samuel L. Wood Jr. Mechanical Engineering Christiansburg, Virginia Beverly A. Woods Electrical Engineering Criders, Virginia Wayne A. Worsham Mechanical Engineering West Point, Virginia Michae D. Wrenn Mechanical Engineering Norfolk, Virginia Steven Yates Chemical Engineering Parkton, Maryland Thomas A. Zeiler Aerospace and Ocean Engineering Baltimore, Maryland Gordon Zipperer Ill Mechanical Engineering Virginia Beach, Virginia Garth Johnson Classes - 427 ADAMSKI, JEFFREY WAYNE, 4942 Worthington Way, Ellicott City, Maryland 21043, Chemical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Staff Member of WUVT-FM 3, 4, American Institute of Chemical Engineers 3, 4, Intramurals - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. ADDISON, EDWIN RUSSELL, 3197 Pine Orchard Lane, Ellicott City, Maryland 21043, Electrical Engineering. Honor Societies - Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu tVice Presidentb, Clubs and Organizations - IEEE, Scholarships - Alumni Presidential Scholarship. ALBEE, THOMAS FREDERICK, 2503 Rocky Branch Road, Vienna, Virginia 22180, Civil Engineering. Intramurals - Flag Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Residence Hall Federation: Dorm Open House Committee 2. ALTHOUSE, DOUGLAS GLENN, 44 Fieldcrest Road, New Canaan, Connecticut 06840, Chemical Engineering. Honor Societies - Phi Eta Sigma 1, Tau Beta Pi 3, Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, Phi Kappa Phi 3, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4, Clubs and Organizations - Student Chapter cf the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Intramurals - Basketball 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Softball 1, 2. ANDERSON, ROBERT HUNTER, JR., 7112 Stoneman Road, Richmond, Virginia 23228, Civil Engineering Technology. Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Dean's List 3, 4, Intramurals - Softball. ANGEL, PAUL R., 2305 Bidgood Drive, Portsmouth, Virginia 23703, Mechanical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Virginia Tech Karate Club 1, 2, American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4. ANGLE, JOY ELLEN, Rt. 5, Box 819, Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401, Civil Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Civil Engineers 3, 4. ARCHER, HARRY LEE, 2904 South 23rd Street, Arlington, Virginia 22206, Mechanical Engineer- ing. Service Fraternities - Alpha Phi Alpha, Scholarships - VPI Special Scholarship. ARMISTEAD, MICHAEL WARREN, P. O. Box 107, Amelia, Virginia 23002, Electrical Engineering Technology. Social Fraternities - Pi Kappa Alpha. BABULA, STEPHEN MATTHEW, 5912 Winthrope Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 21206, Electrical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - President Astronomy Club 3, Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Amateur Radio Association 2, 3, 4. BAGLEY, MICHAEL EDWARD, 31 Lee Street, Woodstown, New Jersey 08098, Industrial Engineering and Operation Research. Clubs and Organizations - Rugby Club 3, 4. BAITES, DANA LAMONT, 3822 Lawndale Drive, Greensboro, North Carolina 27408, Civil Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Baptist Student Union 1, 2, CHUMP 1, 2, 3, 4, Virginia Tech Regimental Band 1, 2, Intramurals - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. BAKES, VERNON SNEAD, JR., Rt. 1 Box 150-11, Blairs, Virginia 24527, Mechanical Engineering Technology, Student Union - Virginia Tech Union 3, 4. BALLA, ROBERT JOHN, 358 Wyoming Avenue, N. Massapequa, New York 11758, Electrical Engineering. Clubs and Organizationsk- IEEE, Intramurals - Football, Softball, Basketball, Soccer. BANTA, TIMOTHY CHARLES, 14807 Elmwood Drive, Woodbridge, Virginia 22193, Civil Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Newman Club 1, 2, ASCE 4, Intramurals - Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Softball 2, 3, 4, Misc. - Cooperative Education Program 1, 2, 3, 4. BARLOW, CRAIG ROBERT, 200 Jefferson Street, Apt. F, Blacksburg, Virginia 24060, Electrical Engineering Technology. BARUSEFSKI, ROBERT ANDREW, 705 Church Street, Jessup, Pennsylvania 18434, Electrical Engineering. Social Fraternities - Phi Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Clubs and Organizations - IEEE 3, 4, Intramurals - Golf 1, 2, Softball 1, BASS, EDWARD JOINER, 4617 Menocin Road, Richmond, Virginia 23225, Architecture. Alpha Rho Chi 3, Vice-President 4, President. BAYLESS, DAVID FRANK, 1305 South Buchanan, Arlington, Virginia 22204, Electrical Engineering. Honor Societies - Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, 5, Clubs and Organizations - IEEE 3, 5, Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Dean's List, Intramurals - Basketball, Softball. BENAQUISTA, LOUIS ANTHONY, 101 Livingston Street, Norwood, New Jersey 07648, Civil Engineering. Honor Societies - Chi Epsilon 3, 4, Social Fraternities - Zeta Psi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Zeta Psi Educational Foundation Scholarship. 428 - Classes College f E ' 4 ' BETTS, BYRON CLIFFORD, 3 Leeward Court, Severna Park, Maryland 21146, Civil Engineering. Social Fraternitires - Theta Xi 3, 4, Clubs and Organizations - American Congress on Survey- ing and Mapping CACSMJ 4, Intramurals -Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 3, R.H.F. - Facilities Chairman 2, 3. BIDNICK, THOMAS JAMES, 2932 Princess Anne Crescent, Chesapeake, Virginia 23321, Mechanical Engineering. Honor Societies - Phi Eta Sigma 1, Social Fraternities - Triangle Fraternity Vice President 3, 4, Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4, Ski Club 2, Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Dean's List, Intramurals -Foot- ball, Basketball, Softball, Water Basketball, Water Polo, Volleyball. BILSON, HELEN ELIZABETH, 1613 E. Northern Pkwy., Baltimore, Maryland 21239, Chemical Engineering. Honor Socieites - Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 4, Clubs and Organizations'- Society of American Military Engineers 2, 3, 4, Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Dreyfus Scholarship 2, Dean's List Winter 1, Fall 2, Spring 2, 3, Honored for grades every quarter by the VTCC, Corps - Band, 2nd Lt., Alumni Liaison Officer, Sgt. Squad Leader 3, Asst. Squad Leader 2, R.H.F. -Judicial Committee Chairman 2, Judicial Hall Chairman 3, Misc. - AICHE, Spring 2, 3, Fall 3, Winter 4. BLEDSHE, JEFFREY PATTON, Rt. 3 Box 60, Gate City, Virginia 24251, Electrical Engineering. Honor Societies - Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, Kappa Theta Epsilon 3, 4. BOCHMAN, DANIEL OTIO, 3664 Martinell Ave., S.W., Roanoke, Virginia 24018, Industrial Engineering and Operations Research. Clubs and Organizations - American Institute of ln- dustrial Engineers. BOWLES, DAVID EARL, 409 Byswick Lane, Richmond, Virginia 23225, Engineering Science and Mechanics. Clubs and Organizations - Treasurer ESM Society 4. BOWLING. ROBERT WESLEY, 9401 Flagstone Drive, Baltimore, Maryland 21234, Civil Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - ASCE 3, 4, Intramurals -Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. BUNGERT, JOHN JACOB IV, RD 1, Box 192, Washington, New lersey 07882, Industrial Engineering and Operations Research. Honor Societies - Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Pi Mu, Kappa Theta Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Clubs and Organizations - Archery Club 1, 2, Intramurals - Water Zola 1, 2, 3, 4, Flicker Ball 1, 2.3, 4, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Misc. - Cooperative Education Stu- en . BURCHER, ERNEST EDWARD, 18 Owens Road, Newport News, Virginia 23602, Mechanical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - ASME 2, 3, 4, Intramurals - Softball 2, 3, 4, Football 3. BURVIS, GUNARS A., 3821 Egan Drive, Fairfax, Virginia 22030, Mechanical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - VPI ASME Student Chapter 3, 4. CAMPONESCHI, EUGENE THOMAS5 8709 Maravoss Lane, Baltimore, Maryland 212345 Engineering Science and Mechanics. Honor Societies - Kappa Theta Epsilon 3, 45 Clubs and Organizations - Chairman ESM Society 35 Intramurals - Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Platform Tennis 1, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 4. CANTRELL, J. C, III5 7400 Oriole Avenue, Springfield, Virginia 221505 Aerospace and Ocean Engineering. Sigma Gamma Tau 45 Highty-Tighties 1, 2, 3, 45 HTSB - The Southern Colonels 1, 2, 35 A.l.A.A. 45 Society of American Military Engineers 2, 3, 45 Unity 1, 2, 3, 45 Newman 1, 2, 3, 45 Techmen 1, 25 The Wind Ensemble 45 Sigma Gamma Tau 45 Four Year AFROTC SchoIarship5 National Sojourners Award5 Air Force Honors Ribbon5 Presidential ln- auguaral Ribbon5 Corps - Cadet 2nd Lieutenant, Performance Officer, Band Co., Cadet Sgt., Head HTSB 3, Music and Drill Team, Co-ordinator 45 Ring-Dance Ring Figure. CANTU, STEVE ANTHONY5 14131 Essex Drive, Woodbridge, Virginia 221915 Industrial Engineering and Operations Research. Clubs and Organizations - American Institute of ln- dustrial Engineers5 Intramurals - Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Misc. - Cooperative Educa- tion Student. GATES. GARY WAYNE5 505 Westfield Court, Chesapeake, Virginia 233205 Civil Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Alumni Associates 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 45 College of Engineering Honor System 45 American Society of Civil Engineers 45 Institute of Traffic Engineers 45 R.H.F. - Resident Advisor 2. CHAMBLISS, STEVEN DODD5 507 Pagan Road, Smithfield, Virginia 234305 Civil Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 45 Intramurals -Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. CHECK, TIMOTHY L.5 1198 Richwinet Drive, Williamsburg, Virginia 231855 Industrial Engineer- ing and Operations Research. Social Fraternities - Phi Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 45 Clubs and Organizations - IEEE 1, 2, 35 AIIE 45 Cooperative Education Program 1, 2, 3, 45 R.H.F. - Vice Chairman Pritchard Drom 15 Finance Chairman 15 Resident Advisor 2, 3, 4. CHEN, PETER HUI-CHUN5 4821 Flower Valley Drive, Rockville, Maryland 208535 Industrial Engineering and Operations Research. Honor Societies - Phi Kappa Phi 45 Tau Beta Pi 45 Alpha Pi Mu 35 Clubs and Organizations - Chinese Student CIub5 Misc. - Memberof National Society of Professional Engineers. CHURCH, JAMES KENNETH: 3216 Prosperity Avenue, Fairfax, Virginia 220305 Chemical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - AICHE 3, 45 Intramurals - Softball 2, 35 Water Basketball 35 R.H.F. - Judicial Committee 1, 2, 3. CLARK, JAYE LYNN5 7609 Du nston Street, Springfield, Virginia 221525 Civil Engineering5 Social Fraternities - Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 45 Clubs and Organizations - Marching Virginians 25 Chapel Folk Group 25 American Society of Civil Engineers 3, 4 tSecretaryl2 Chi Epsilon 45 Intramurals - Water Polo 3, 4. CLARK, SANDY HOFFNER, 3460 lvylink Place, Lynchburg, Virginia 245035 Mechanical Engineering. Social Fraternities - Alpha Phi Omega 25 Clubs and Organizations - Young Democrats5 The American Society of Mechanical Engineers5 Misc. - Cooperative Education Program. CLINE, JAMES GARNER5 8328 Weller Avenue, McLean, Virginia 221015 Mechanical Engineering. Honor Societies - Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4, 55 Clubs and Organizations - Techmen 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. COGEOS, PAUL5 Box 603, Waverly, Virginia 238905 Mechanical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Member ASME5 Intramurals - Softball, FootbalI5 R.H.F. -Judicial Commit- tee 3, 4. COOLEY, CHARLES RICHARD5 401 Hollingsworth Road, Woodstock, Virginia 226645 Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Psi 35 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4, Treasurer5 Basketball 25 Softball 3. COLLIER, TERRENCE R.5 Box 466, Pound, Virginia 242795 Mining Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 45 Burkhart Society 3, 4. COONEY, DANIEL PATRICK5 5410 North 10th Street, Arlington, Virginia 292055 Aerospace and Ocean Engineering. Social Fraternities - Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 45 Hegemon 35 Little Sister Director 45 Clubs and Organizations - AIAA 3, 45 SHAME 3, 45 Virginia Tech Student Aid Association 45 Intramurals - Football 2, 3, 45 Flickerball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Volleyball 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 4. COUSINS, WILLIAM THOMAS5 65 Hill Top Road, Basking Ridge, New Jersey 079205 Mechanical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Cooperative Education Program 1, 2, 3, 45 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 45 New Virginians 2, 3, 45 Newman Community Chapel Folk Group 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 15 Intramurals - Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 R.H.F. - Treasurer tEast A.l.J 25 Misc. - Institute of Certified Photographers 3, 4. CRANE, RICHARD PAUL5 3517 Woolman Drive, Haymarket, Virginia 220695 Civil Engineering. Social Fraternities - Theta Chi 2, 3, 4, 55 Intramurals - Tennis 2, 3, 4, 55 Volleyball 2, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 R.H.F. - R.H.F. Subcommittee5 Clubs and Organizations - Ski Club Treasurer 3, 45 Vice President 45 Vice President A.S.K. 4. CREGGER, CASPER LEE5 Rt. 1 Box 158, Ceres, Virginia 243185 Electrical Engineering Technology. Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Dean's List Award 25 Intramurals - Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 25 Bowling 4. CULP, BRADFRED WILLIAM5 710 Carann Street, Staunton, Virginia 244015 Electrical Engineer- ing. Honor Societies - Tau Beta Pi 3, 45 Phi Kappa Phi 3, 45 Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4. CUNNINGHAM, DENNIS EDWARD5 Box 255F RD 4, Coatesville, Pennsylvania 193205 Civil Engineering. Student Government - Films 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals - Bowling 45 Class Ac- tivities - Ring Dance tDecoration Committeej. CUSHING, RICHARD 1.5 4215 Robertson Blvd., Alexandria, Virginia 223095 Civil Engineering. DAVIDSON, ALAN L.5 7487 Little River Turnpike Apt. T-2, Annandale, Virginia 220035 Electrical Engineering Technilogy. DAVIS, HENRY KEITH, JR.5 Rt. 3 Box 138, Salem, Virginia 241535 Mechanical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Mechanical Engineers. DELLINGER, DONALD F.5 10009 Fairoaks Road, Vienna, Virginia 221805 Mechanical Engineer- ing. Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Mechanical Engineers5 Intramurals - Basketball, Football, Softball. DELLINGER, ROBERT LEWIS5 52 N. Wilson Lane, Hellam, Pennsylvania 174065 Electrical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Genesis 1, 2, 3, 4. DeLOACH, STEPHEN RANDALL5 557 Summit Ridge Drive, Chesapeake, Virginia 233205 Civil Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - American Congress of Surveying and Mapping 3, 45 Scuba Club 3, 45 Intramurals - Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. DER, WAI YIN5 6915 Essex Avenue, Springfield, Virginia 221505 Electrical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Table Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4, tVice President 3, President 475 IEEE 3, 45 Intramurals - Softball 2. DERRER, JEFFREY LEE5 Rt. 3, Box 408. Harrisonburg, Virginia 228015 Civil Engineering Technology. Social Fraternities - Secretary Triangle Fraternity 4, Member 3, 45 Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Dean's List 1, 25 Intramurals - Football 3, 45 Softball 3, 4. DICKINSON, DAVID LOVIS5 546 Lafayette Street, Colonial Beach, Virginia 224435 Mechanical Engineering. Honor Societies - Kappa Theta Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Clubs and Organizations - Northern Neck Club 25 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 45 Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Dean's List 2, 35 Intramurals - Basketball 3, 45 Racketball 3, 4. DICKOS, GEORGE DEAN5 412 Wimer Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 152375 Mechanical Engineering. Honor Societies - Phi Eta Sigma 15 Social Fraternities - Triangle Fraternity 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 45 Clubs and Organizations - Wesley Foundation 1, 25 Ski Club 45 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2, 45 Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals -Football 1, 25 Softball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2,45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Water Polo 2, 3. DINTERMAN, MARK DANIEL5 305 Charles Street, Vienna, Virginia 221805 Chemical Engineer. Honor Societies - Kappa Theta Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Clubs and Organizations - American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Intramurals - Basketball 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Softball 3, 4. DUNN, LAWRENCE ELLETT5 Box 548, Pocamontas, Virginia 246355 Mechanical Engineering - Nuclear Science. Social Fraternities - Sigma Mu Sigma 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 2, 4, Treasurer 5, President 3, Grand Marshal 55 Clubs and Organizations - ASME 4, 55 ANS 4, 5, Vice President 55 SAME 3, 4, 55 Sash and Sabre 2, 3, 4, 55 Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Dean's List 45 Corps - Band5 Skipper5 Photographer 55 Former Positions: ZLT Administrative Officer 45 Bass Section Leader 2, 3. EASON, WILLIAM TIMOTHY5 5401 Gale Drive, Virginia Beach, Virginia 234625 Civil Engineer- ing. Social Fraternities - Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Ways and Means Chairman 2, 3, 45 Clubs and Organizations - Entertainment Chairman IFC Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon 3, 45 Student Union - House and Hospitality 1, 25 Publicity 2, 3, 45 Concert!Theater 3, 45 Sports - Varsity Swim Team 1, 25 Intra-murals - Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Class Activities - Entertainment Committee Chairman Class of '78 Ring Dance. ELGIN, STEPHEN RANDOLPH5 Rt. 3 Box 87, Martinsville, Virginia 241125 Civil Engineering. In- tramurals - Basketball 25 Softball 1, 2, 3. Classes - 429 ELLIOTT, JEFFREY MICHAEL, 417 Whitaker Road, Richmond, Virginia 23235, Industrial Engineering and Operations Research. Honor Societies - Alpha Pi Mu 3, 4, Clubs and Organizations - American Institute of Aeronautics 3, 4, President 4, American Institute of ln- dustrial Engineers 3, 4, Intramurals - Basketball, Tennis, Football, Softball. ELWOOD, LINDA, 573 Grafield Avenue, Belford, New Jersey 07718, Aerospace and Ocean Engineering. Intramurals - Soccer 1, 3, Misc. - Honor System Investigator 3, 4. EVANS, MICHAEL WAYNE, Lt. 17 Colonial Trailer Park, Lynchburg, Virginia 24501, Electrical Engineering. Honor Societies - Secretary for Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Eta Sigma, Clubs and Organizations - IEEE, Outing Club, Awards, Scholarships and Honors - ALCOA Foundation Scholarship il yr.D, State Scholarship C4 yrs.l, Intramurals - Softball t 3 yrs.J, Football C1 yr.l. EUDY, RICHARD THOMAS II, 1115 Bayliss Drive, Alexandria, Virginia 22302, Mechanical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - ASME 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Student Union - Recreation Committee 4, Awards, Scholarships and Honors - National Merit Scholarship. EVERING, DOUGI.AS RICHARD, 200 Winford Road, Baltimore, Maryland, Materials Engineering. Social Fraternities - Theta Xi 2, 3, 4, Clubs and Organizations - Circle K 1, 2, 3, BSU 3, 4, Cantebury 4, American Ceramic Society 3, 4, Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Materials Engineering Dept. 3, Intramurals - Vawter 1, Misc. - IFC Judicial 3, 4. FACIUS, TIMOTHY PATRICK, 427 Neepier Road, Baltimore, Maryland 21228, Mechanical Engineering. Honor Societies - Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities 4, Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honorary Fraternity 1, Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Mechanical Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4, Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Class Activities - Ring Dance Committee tChairman of Giant Ring Construction! 3, Misc. - VPI Honor System iAssociate Justic of College of Engineeringj 4. FERGUSON, KIMBALL EDWARD, Culpepper Avenue, Buchanan, Virginia 24066, Mechanical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - A.S.M.E. 4. FERGUSON, THOMAS KEITH, P. O. Box 536, Appomattox, Virginia 24522, Industrial Engineer- ing and Operations Research, Clubs and Organizations - American Institute of Industrial Engineers 2, 3, 4, Programs Chairman 3. 4. FISCHER, SUSAN JANE, 3846 Winding Way Road S.W., Roanoke, Virginia 24015, Chemical Engineering. Honor Societies - Garnet and Gold 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Clubs and Organizations - Student Engineer Council 3, 4, Vice President 4, AICHE 2, 3, 4, Society of Women Engineers 3, 4, Intramurals - Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Captain 2, Softball 1, 2, 3, Captain 3, Inter Tube Water Polo 3. FLOYD, JEFFREY BRYAN, 7800 Shreve Road, Falls Church, Virginia 22043, Electrical Engineer- ing Technology. Clubs and Organizations - Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers QIEEEJ 3, 4, Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Dean's List 3, Intramurals - Football. FONTENOT, MARTHA SUE, 824 McBryde Drive, Blacksburg, Virginia 24060, Mechanical Engineering. FOX, STEPHEN EDWARD, 5001 Balsam Drive S.W., Roanoke, Virginia 24018, Mechanical Engineering. Honor Societies - Phi Eta Sigma iVice Presidentl 2, Pi Tau Sigma iVice Presidentl 4, Clubs and Organizations - ASME 2, 3, 4, Vice Chairman 3, 4, Student Govern- ment - Engineering Honor Board 4, Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Dean's List, Univer- sity Honors Program, Intramurals - Softball 3, Basketball 4. FREDERICK, ROBERT ALAN, 3607 Bond Street S.W., Roanoke, Virginia 24018, Engineering Science and Mechanics iBiomedical Optionl, Honor Societies - Alpha Epsilon Delta iPremedical Societyl 4, Clubs and Organizations - Engineering Science and Mechanics Society 4, University Marching Band 1, 2, Concert Band 2, 4, Brass Ensemble 4. GABLE, DEBORAH R., 915 Francis Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 21227, Mechanical Engineer- ing. Social Sororities and Fraternities - Sigma Mu Sigma Little Sister 2, 3, 4, Sweetheart 3, 4, Clubs and Organizations - Arnold Air Society 4, Society of American Military Engineers 4, American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4, Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Air Force ROTC Certificate of Achievement, Corps. - Sq. L, Rank: 2nd Lt., Position: Scholastics Officer. GALLOGLY, INMAN GRAY JR., 316 South Lee Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22314, Electrical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Virginia Tech Sports Car Association 3, 4, President 4. GIBBINS, MARTIN NEIL, 6128 Gideon Road, Huntington, West Virginia 25705, Mechanical Engineering. Honor Societies - Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Theta Ep- silon, Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Mechanical Engineers, GIBSON, FREDERICK CHARLES, 401 Keystone Avenue, Cresson, Pennsylvania 16630, Chemical Engineering. Phi Eta Sigma 1, Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, AICHE 2, 3, 4, Marching Virginians 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphony Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. 430 - Classes College ol Engineering GOODMAN, KIM STANLEY, 7739 Ridgeway Drive, Mentor, Ohio 44060, Electrical Engineering. GORMAN, MARY COLLEEN, 924th AWACS, Tinker AFB, Okalahoma, Mechanical Engineering with Bio-Medical Option. Clubs and Organizations - Society of American Militaw Engineers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Conrad Cavalry 1, 2, 3, 4, Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Deputy Commander 4, Air Force Special Training Squadron 3, 4, American Society of Engineers 4, Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Air Force ROTC two year Scholarship, Intramurals - Co-Rec Flickerball 1, Co- Rec Softball 3, Basketball 4, Football 4, Corps - Sq. L, Rank: 1st Lt., Position: Squadron Ex- ecutive Officer, Former Positions: lst Sgt. 3. GOSNELL, DOUGLAS LEO, JR., 8630 Braeburn Dr., Annandale, Virginia 22003, Mechanical Engineering Technology. GROGAN, LANDON KING, Rt. 5 Box 330, Danville, Virginia 24541, Mechanical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Archery Club 2, 4, Weight-Lifting Club 4, ASME 4, Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Riverdan Benevolent Fund Scholarship, State Council of Higher Education for Virginia Scholarship, State of Virginia Undergraduate Scholarship, Sports - Var- sity Archery Team 4. HAAG, MICHAEL THOMAS, Rt. 1 Box 146, Keysville, Virginia 23947, Electrical Engineering Technology. HALE, DAVID RANDOLPH, Box H, Rt. 1, Skipwith, Virginia 23968, Civil Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Student Engineers Council 3, 4, American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4, R.H.F. - Judicial Committee 2. HAMM, DAVID EUGENE, 8408 Kalb Road, Richmond, Virginia 23229, Electrical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Virginia Tech Amateur Radio Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Club President 3, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 3, 4. HAMPTON, JEFFREY JON, 3908 Lincolnshire Street, Annandale, Virginia 22003, Mechanical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations, ASME 4, Intramurals - Softball. HANKINS, STEVEN LEE, P. O. Box 205, Chatham, Virginia 24531, Industrial Engineering and Operations Research. Clubs and Organizations - Student Engineers Council 3, 4, Honor Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, American Institute of Industrial Engineers 2, 3, 4, Sports - Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, Letterman 1. HARNESS, RICHARD LEON, 1625 16th Place, Delano, California 93215, Civil Engineering. HARRISON, DANNY EDWARD, Rt. 2 Box 158, Galax, Virginia 24333, Engineering Technology - Mechanical. Clubs and Organizations - You ng Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4, WCC Drafting and Design Club President 2, Student Chapter of American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4, Intramurals - Football, Softball. HATCHER, ROBYN COURTNEY, Rt. 2 Box 212, Bedford, Virginia 24523, Civil Engineering with Nuclear Option. Clubs and Organizations - ASCE 4, Intramurals - Basketball, Football, Softball 3, 4. HAYGOOD, TIMOTHY JAMES, 1044 Texel Lane, Clarkston, Georgia 30021, Electrical Engineer- ing. Honor Societies - Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma 2, IEEE 2, 3, 4. President Eta Kappa Nu 4, Social Fraternities - Beta Theta Pi Vice President 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, 3, Student Government- Student Representative, Univer- sity Commission on Undergraduate Studies and Electrical Engineers Student Faculty Advisory Committee. HEMLER, STEVEN RICHARD, 22 Omeda Place, Hampton, Virginia 23666, Civil Engineering. Honor Societies - Chi Epsilon 3, 4, Service Fraternity - Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Clubs and Organizations - Newman Community 2, 3, 4, Awards, Scholarship and Honors - D n's List 2, 3, 4, Intramurals - Volleyball, Water Polo 2, 3, Misc. - tProIessional Organizationsl American Society of Civil Engineers 3, 4. HENDEL, CARMEN GENEVIEVE, 1411 Carrington Lane, Vienna, Virginia 22180, Civil Engineer- ing. Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Civil Engineers 3, Intramurals - Softball 2. HELWIG, ARTHUR PAUL, 8912 Tresco Road, Richmond, Virginia 23229, Electrical Engineering. Social Fraternities - Beta Theta Pi 2, 3, 4, Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Dean's List, Intramurals - Football 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Misc. - Amateur Radio. HIGGINS, STEVEN PRESTON, 4116 Coffman Blvd., Chesapeake, Virginia 23321, Civil Engineer- ing. Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Civil Engineers CASCEJ. HINSON, WILLIAM FREDERICK, JR, 111 Sherwood Dr., Williamsburg, Virginia 23185, Mechanical Engineering, Publications - WUVT 1, 2, Clubs and Organizations - Marching Virginians 1, American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4. HOCKETT, CLIFFORD LEE5 5030 Devonshire Road, Richmond, Virginia 232255 Industrial Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - AIIE5 Intramurals - Tennis, Track. HOGSHEAD, DON ROBERT5 487 Ott Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia 228015 Electrical Engineer- ing Technology. HUFFMAN, PAUL LESTER, JR.5 6814 Fair Oaks Rd., Roanoke, Virginia 240195 Metallurgical Engineering. Social Fraternities - TKB Special Fraternity tVice President! 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Clubs and Organizations - Astronomy Club 25 Va. Tech Sports Car Club 2, 3, 4, 55 American Foun- drymen's Society 3, 4, 55 American Society for Metals 4, President 55 Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Dean's List 55 H. H. Harris Scholarship Recipient 55 Lynchburg Foundry's T. W. Curry Scholarship Recipient 55 Intramurals - Coll 2, 3, 4, 55 Water Polo 2, 3, 4, 55 Basketball 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 4, 55 Horseshoes 15 R.H.F. - Barringer Dorm Treasurer 25 Misc. - Co-OP Student 3, 4, 5. HUMPHREYS, JEFFREY ALAN5 3133 Liberty Parkway, Baltimore, Maryland 212225 Mechanical Engineering with Bio-Medical Option. Clubs and Organizations - Techmen Choral Ensemble 1, 25 American Society ol Mechanical Engineers 1, 2. 3, 45 Intramurals - Softball 3, 4. IRVIN, JEFFREY LEE5 111 Stratford Avenue, Aidan, Pennsylvania 190185 Electrical Engineering Technology. Clubs and Organizations - Techmen 1, 25 Choral Union 25 C.G.C.5 Bowling League 45 Intramurals - Table Tennis 25 Flag Football 35 Misc. - Co-Op Student5 Weight-Lifting. JACKSON, WILLIAM L.5 6424 The Parkway, Alexandria, Virginia 223105 Electrical Engineering. Honor Societies - Kappa Theta Epsilon 3, 45 Clubs and Organizations - Chess Club 1, 25 IEEE 45 Intramurals - Participated 1, 2, 3, 4. JENKINS, BRUCE CLARENCE5 P. O. Box 23, Goochland, Virginia 230635 Civil Engineering. Bugle Staff 3, 45 American Congress of Surveying and Mapping 3, 45 American Society of Photogrammetry 3, 45 American Society of Civil Engineers 4. JESSIE, MICHAEL ANTHONY5 2701 Rummel Drive, Charleston, West Virginia 253025 Industrial Engineering and Operations Research. Alpha Pi Mu 3, 4, President 45 American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Intramurals - Softball 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, GARTH TALBOT5 11404 Lakin Place, Oakton, Virginia 221245 Civil Engineering. Honor Societies - Chi Epsilon5 Clubs and Organizations - Navigators5 ASCE5 Institute of Traf- fic Engineering5 Intramurals - Football 25 Soccer 2. JOHNSON, KENNETH LEE5 2439 Westmont Street, Roanoke, Virginia 240125 Electrical Engineering. Honor Societies - Phi Theta Kappa 2. JOHNSON, STEVEN L.5 8419 Masters Court, A Iexandria, Virginia 223085 Mechanical Engineer- ing. Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4. JONES, LESLIE DIANE5 Route II4, Box 779, Front Royal, Virginia 226305 Clubs and Organiza- tions - Proiect Home Repair 25 Save Engineering Technology 45 Baptist Student Union 45 Class Activities - Publicity Committee Class of '78. JOSEPH, EUGENE GREGORY5 70 Kuruppu Road, Colombo 8, SR1 Lanka tCeylonJ5 Chemical Engineering. Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 45 Kappa Theta Epsilon 35 Virginia Tech Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 American Institute ol Chemical Engineers 2, 3, 45 International Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Full Tennis Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 45 HonorStudent Athlete 1, 25 Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals - Softball 3, 45 Badminton 45 Class Representative to American Institute of Chemical Engineers 25 Member of Cooperative Education Program. JUREKA, JERARD JOSEPH5 6017 Nassau Drive, Springfield, Virginia 221525 Civil Engineering - Structural. Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 45 Fencing Club 45 Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Dean's List 35 Intramurals - Football 35 Wrestling 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 R.H.F. - Facilities Chairman Femoyer Hall. KANE, DONALD ROBERT5 26A Jefferson St. Trailer Park.- Blacksburg, Virginia 240605 Mechanical Engineering5 Clubs and Organizations - ASME. KELLER, GLEN ANDREW5 1716 Hartsdale Rd., Baltimore, Maryland 212395 Civil Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - ASCE 45 Varsity Sport - Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. KELLY, RONALD THOMAS5 4577 N. Vlhtchduck Rd., Virginia Beach, Virginia 234555 Mechanical Engineering!Nuclear Engineering. KESSLER, ROBERT ERIC5 10705 Alcazar Court, El Paso, Texas 799355 Civil Engineering. KESSLER, WILLIAM ALBERT5 16 Hillside Rd., Baltimore, Maryland 212285 Civil Engineering Technology. Clubs and Organizations - Water Pollution Control Federation 45 Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Dean's List5 Intramurals - Softball 3, 4. KIBLER, THOMAS WILLIAM, JR.5 Apt. 5, Old Farm Village, Christiansburg, Virginia 240735 Civil Engineering. Misc. - Co-op Student. KIEFER, THOMAS JAY5 Homewood Rd., Ferry Farms, Annapolis, Maryland 214025 Civil Engineering. Honor Societies - Kappa Theta Epsilon 45 Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 45 Program Chairman 45 Student Union - Publicity 45 Misc. - Co-Op Program. KILM, DOUGLAS JAMES5 5216 North 8th Road, Arlington, Virginia 222055 Mechanical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - ASME 45 Varsity Sports - Wrestling 15 Intramurals - Wrestling 25 Softball 2, 3, 4. KINGSOLVER, JOHN BERNARD5 6305 N. 12th Street, Arlington, Virginia 222055 Mechanical Engineering. Honor Societies - Phi Kappa Phi 3, 45 Phi Tau Sigma 3, 45 Phi Eta Sigma 15 Clubs and Organizations - ASME 3, 45 Intramurals - Softball 1, 3, 4. KITTREDGE, KEN B.5 2425 Shenandoah Street, Vienna, Virginia 221805 Mechanical Engineer- ing. Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 45 Intramurals - Softball 3. KOSHUTA, MICHAEL GEORGE5 9033 Dellwood Drive, Vienna, Virginia 221805 Mechanical Engineering. Weightlifting Club5 ASME5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. KRAFFT, DONALD F.5 107 Lucas Drive 46, Blacksburg, Virginia 240605 Mechanical Engineer- i'ng. Clubs and Organizations - ASME 2, 3. KRAFT, ALFRED CHRISTIAN5 5311 Queensberry Ave., Springfield, Virginia 221515 Mechanical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - A.S.M.E. 3, 45 Marching Virginians 1, 2. KRAUS, JOHN PETER5 4118 Baker Lane, Baltimore, Maryland 212365 Civil Engineering5 Frater- nities - Pi Kappa Phi, IFC Judicial Committee Secretary 45 Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Civil Engineers 45 Residence Hall Federation - Area Judicial Committee 3. LANG, MARK RICHARD5 128 Maplewood Drive, Scotia, New York 123025 Electrical Engineering5 Honor Societies - Tau Beta Pi 3, 45 Phi Kappa Phi 3, 45 Ita Kappa Nu 3, 4, Correspondence Secretary 45 Clubs and Organizations - Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. LAPRADE, JAMES NICHOLAS5 38 Benjamin Road, Tenafly, New Jersey 076705 Electrical Engineering. LAWLER, JEFFREY JOHN, Apt. 5 Carlton Scott Apt., Blacksburg, Virginia 240615 Aerospace and Ocean Engineering. Honor Societies - Sigma Gamma Tau5 Clubs and Organizations - Society of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineers5 American Institute of Intervarsity Christian Fellowshipp Hokie Club5 Intramurals - Football, Basketball, Tennis, Softball, Volleyball. LENKER, DALE P.5 Route 1, Box 52B, Crimora, Virginia 244315 Electrical Engineering Technology. Clubs and Organizations - Baptist Student Union5 Intramurals - Basketball. LESTER, BARRY JAY5 181559 Bluefield Avenue, Blufield, WestVirginia 247015 Civil Enginering. LIPPY, KEITH RENE5 1210 Woodland Court, Hampstead, Maryland 210745 Mechanical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 45 Var- sity Sports - Soccer 1, 25 Intramurals - Soccer 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Water Polo 25 Basket- ball 3, 45 Racketball 2. LOMNETH, RICHARD BRIAN5 68 Trailridge l.ane, Springfield, Illinois 627045 Chemical Engineering. Honor Societies - Tau Beta Pi 3, 45 Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 45 Clubs and Organizations - American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2, 45 Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 45 Scholarships - Sophomore Chemical Engineering Scholarship5 Intramurals - Softball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Waterbasketball 35 Water Polo 3, 45 Platform Tennis 4. I Classes - 431 LONG, MICHAEL K.5 M-11 Apartment Heights, Blacksburg, Virginia 240605 Aerospace and Ocean-Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - A.l.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Campus Crusade for Christ 2, 35 Awards - Dean's List 15 Intramurals - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 3, 4. LOWE, JAMES KELLY JR.5 505 Midvale Street, Lynchburg, Virginia 245025 Civil Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship5 Intramurals - Softball. LYLES, JOHN TODD MC CAW5 South Garden Street, Winnsboro, South Carolina 291805 Elec- trical Engineering. Honor Societies - l.E.E.E. 45 Clubs and Organizations - WUVT, Chief Engineer and Announcer 2, 3, 4. MACHELSKI, TIMOTHY ALAN5 510 Old Pasture Lane, Serverna Park, Maryland 211465 Chemical Engineering. MACBETH, WILLIAM B.5 Waterview Lane, Cestertown, Maryland 216305 Chemical Engineering. Honor Socieites - Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 45 Intramurals - Water Polo 25 Basketball 2, 45 Football 45 Misc. - American Institute of Chemical Engineers 45 American Nuclear Society 4. MADRON, RICK D.5 Box lf155, Green Bank, West Virginia 249445 Electrical Engineering Technology. Awards - Dean's List 35 Intramurals - Football 4. MAKIND, WILLIAM TODD5 6602 Byrnes Dr,, Mclean, Virginia 221015 Electrical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 3, 45 Misc. - Co-op Student. MANUEL, BLAKE DARRELL5 3798 Little Neck Pt., Virginia Beach, Virginia 234525 Civil Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 AIAA 2, 35 Intramurals - Various 1, 2, 3, 4. MARANI, ALAN ROSS5 1008 Regestor Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 212395 Civil Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Baltimore Polytechnic Alumni Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4. MARIN, LISA ANNE5 450 Rucker Road, Blacksburg, Virginia 240605 Agricultural Engineering. Honor Societies - Alpha Zeta5 Publications - 1977 ASAE Yearbook Editor5 Clubs and Organizations - ASAE 2, Scribe 3, Treasurer 4. MARSHALL, CAROLE ANN5 319 Walthery Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey 074505 Civil Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Chi Delta Alpha 2, 35 Intramurals - Volleyball 25 Co- Rec Softball 35 Basketball 35 Class Activities - ASCE 2. MARTIN, TROY ROBERT, JR.5 213 Stuart Street, Martinsville, Virginia 241125 Industrial Engineering and Operations Research. Fraternities - Kappa Sigma 3, 4, Committee Chairman5 Clubs and Organizations - AIIE, Membership Chairman 3, 45 Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Dean's List 15 Intramurals - Football 1, 2, 3, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Flickerball 4. MASSA, TEO RICHARD5 316 Cherry Street, Wrightsville, Pennsylvania 173645 Engineering Science and Mechanics. Clubs and Organizations - Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals - Assorted 1, 2, 3, 45 Misc. - Techmen 2, 3, 4. MASTROIANNI JR., VINCENT JOSEPH5 3411 East Pratt Street, Baltimore, Maryland 212245 Mechanical Engineering. Honor Societies - Co-op Honor Society 3, President 45 Clubs and Organizations - BPI Alumni Club 2, 3, 45 Class Activities - ASME 2, 3, 45 ANS 4. MAYTON, DARRYL EDWIN5 Route 1, Box 3A, McKenney, Virginia 238725 Civil Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Southside Virginia Club, Treasurer 3, President 45 Intramurals - Basketball, Football, Softball, Flickerball. 432 - Classes College of Engineering McADAMS, STEVEN DOUGLAS5 4401 Severn Court, Virginia Beach, Virginia 234555 Civil Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Scuba Club 1, 25 Ranger Co. 1, 2, 3, 45 AUSA 3, 45 Corps - Highty-Tighties 1, 2, 3, 45 Rank: 1st Lt.5 Position: Drum Maior 45 Former Positions: Trombone Sections Leader 3. McCLANAHAN, DAVID DEAN5 6715 Edsal Road, Springfield, Virginia 221515 Mechanical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4. McCORD, JR., CHARLES FREDERIC5 64 Cornel Avenue, Welch, West Virginia 248015 Electrical Engineering. Honor Socieites - Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Secretaryg Eta Kappa XIV 3, 4, Treasurer5 Phi Kappa Phi 3, 45 Clubs and Organizations - Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. MC DONALD LAWRENCE EDWARD5 9000Linton Lane, Alexandria, Virginia 223085 Mechanical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Mechanical Engineers. MC NABB, JOHN ROBERT5 2842 Annandale Road 77112, Falls Church, Virginia 220425 Electrical Engineering. MC NICOL, JACK MICHAEL5 Box 185, Lester, West Virginia 258655 Mechanical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - ASME 3, 45 Bio-medical Engineering Society 3, 4. MEADOWS, TIMOTHY RAY5 329 Hilltop Drive, Collinsville, Virginia 240785 Mechanical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - American Nuclear Society 2, 3, 45 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2, 3, 4. MEIDENBAUER, RICHARD HENRY5 491 Brightwood Rd., Millersville, Maryland 211085 Elec- trical Engineering. Honor Societies - Kappa Theta Epsilon 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Tau Beta Pi 3, 45 Phi Kappa Phi 3, 45 Clubs and Organizations - Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. MELE, RAYMOND ANTHONY5 8212 Cottage Street, Vienna, Virginia 221805 Mining Engineering. Fraternities - Theta Xi 1, 2, Secretary 3, 45 Clubs and Organizations - Burkhart Mining Society, Representative 3, President 45 Interfraternity Council, Secretary 4. MILLINER III, CARY FLOYD5 Box 95, Onley, Virginia 234185 Civil Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Eastern Shore Anchor Club 1, Vice President 2, 3, 45 Varsity Sports - Swim- ming Team 2, 3, 45 Intramurals - Basketball 15 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLS, MICHAEL LYNN5 237 Pine Circle, Dunbar, West Virginia 250645 Aerospace Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - AIAA 3, 4. MLOT, THOMAS MICHAEL5 14532 Chesterfield Road, Rockville, Maryland 208535 Civil Engineering. Fraternities - TKE5 Publications - Photo Stalf5 Clubs and Organizations - ASCE 2, 3, 45 Intramurals - Football 3, 4. MORTER, WAYNE LESLIE5 6114 Clearbrook Drive, Springfield, Virginia 221505 Mechanical Engineering. Honor Societies - Omicron Delta Kapa5 National Leadership Honorary 3, 45 Fraternities - Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 45 Publications - Collegiate Times, Circulation Manager 2, Distribution Manager 3, Business Manager 45 Clubs and Organizations - ASME 2, 3, 45 In- tramurals - Football, Flickerball, Basketball, Softball and Water Polo5 Misc. - Virginia Tech Honor Court 1, 2, 3, 4. MOTYKA, TIMOTHY J.5 Route 2, Mayville, New York 147575 Electrical Engineering. Honor Societies - Eta Kappa Nu5 Tau Beta Pi. MULLINS, ROBERT EUGENE, JR. P. O. Box 22, Rich Creek, Virginia 241475 Mechanical Engineering. NESLIN, NORMAN ROBERT516 Glen Terr., Scotia, New York 123025 Mechanical Engineering- Bio-med Option. Honor Societies - Phi Kappa Phi5 Kappa Theta Episilon5 Tau Beta Pi, Presi- dent and Member5 Pi Tau Sigma5 Clubs and Organizations - Hillel5 Student Union - Cot' feehouse Committee5 Intramurals - Soccer, Tennis5 Misc. - Resident Advisor 35 Head Resi- dent Advisor 45 American Society of Mechanical Engineers5 Biomedical Engineering Society. NEILY, HERBERT H.5 102 Hollyberry Road, Severna Park, Maryland 211465 Civil Engineering. Fraternities - Theta Xi 2, 3, 4, President, Vice-President, House Manager5 Intramurals - Tennis 3, 4. NICHOLAS, ROBERT WILLIAM5 716 Armstrong Pl., Winchester, Virginia 226015 Mechanical Engineering. NOTESS, PETER C.5 100271 Kentwood Drive, Blacksburg, Virginia 240605 Electrical Engineer- ing. Honor Societies - Electrical Engineering Honor Society 45 Clubs and Organizations - Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 3, 45 I.E.E.E. 45 Scholarships - Ewing W. Lawson Scholarship 3, 4. O'HANLAN, THOMAS BOOKER5 602 Progress Street, Blacksburg, Virginia 240605 Electronics Engineering Technology.. OLUND, CONSTANCE MARION: 171 Pleasant Hill Drive, Centerville, Ohio 45459: Industrial Engineering and Operations Research. Clubs and Organizations - Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4: American Institute of Industrial Engineers 2, 3, 4: Misc. - Co-op Student: Alpha Phi Mu 4. ONIFER, JOHN MICHAEL: Route 4 Box 471, Bluefield, West Virginia 24701: Mining Engineer- ing. Clubs and Organizations - Burkhart Mining Society 3, 4: Misc. - Student Engineer's Council 3, 4. ORLINO, DREW GREGORY: 49 Murdock Court, Brooklyn, New York 11223: Aerospace and Ocean Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 1: Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Bendix Design Competition, 5th Place: ln- tramurals - Swim Team 1. OWENS, JAMES CORNELL: 21 Ramar Street, Flanders, New Jersey 07836: Mechanical Engineering. Honor Societies - Phi Eta Sigma 1: Kappa Theta Epsilon 3, 4: Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4: Social Fraternities - Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, 3rd Vice President 4: Clubs and Organizations - Co-Op Student with NASA: ASME 2, 3, 4: Intramurals - Volleyball, Softball. PEARCE JR., DAVID EDWARD: Route 1, Box 498, Leesburg, Virginia 22075: Aerospace and Ocean Engineering. Honor Societies - Society for Collegiate Journalists 3, 4: Publications - Publications Photo Staff 2, 3, 4, Darkroom Manager 3: Clubs and Organizations - Tech Sports Car Association 2, 3, 4, President 3: Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 2, 3, 4: War Gamming Society 2, 3. PEACH, LEWIS L.: 2516 Tait Court, Norfolk, Virginia 23509: Engineering Science and Mechanics. PERKINS, MICHAEL WEBB: 1934 Dodson Road, Petersburg, Virginia 23803: Materials Engineering. Fraternities - Pi Kappa Alpha, Deferred Pledge 1, 2: Clubs and Organizations - American Foundrymens Society 3, 4: American Society Metals 3, 4, Vice Chairman 4: Awards and Scholarships - Tom's Foods Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4: State Scholarship 1, 2, 4: Alcoa Scholarship 3. 4: Dean's List 1, 4: Intramurals - Basketball 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, 3, 4: Water Polo 3, 4: Class Activities - Class of 1978 Elections Committee 2: Misc. - TKB Private Fraternity, President 2, 3, 4. PERSING, CARL ALLEN: 515 Downey Drive, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980: Civil Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - ASCE 4: Co-op Student 1, 2, 3, 4. PFEFFERKORN, JAMES WALTER, JR.: 2797 Pfefferkorn Road, Glenelg, Maryland 21737: Mechanical Engineering. Fraternities - Zeta Psi 2, 3, 4: Misc. - Co-op Student. PLANTE, RONALD STEVEN: 4204 Duncan Drive, Annandale, Virginia 22003: Civil Engineering. Fraternities - Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4, 5: Publications - Photo Staff 2, 3, 4, 5: Clubs and Organizations - Va. Tech Motocross Club 3, 4, 5: Va. Tech Sports Car Club 4, 5: ASCE 2, 5: Student Union - Taught Hustle dancing courses 4, 5: Misc. - Co-op Student, Ran Boston Marathon 1. POOS, LAWRENCE S.: 2019 North Pollard Street, Arlington, Virginia 22207: Mechanical Engineering. Honor Societies - Phi Eta Sigma 1: Kappa Theta Epsilon 3. POWELL, GEORGE CHESTER JR.: 1232 Peck Road, Richmond, Virginia 23235: Industrial Engineering and Operation Research. Clubs and Organizations - AIIE, Vice President 3, 4, Member 2, 3, 4: Fencing Club 2, 4: Sports - Varsity Track Team 1, 2, 3: Intramurals - Foot- ball 1: Softball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4. PRESLEY, JERRY V.: 9700 Brandywine Avenue, Richmond, Virginia 23234: Mechanical Engineering. Honor Societies - Kappa Theta Epsilon 3, 4: Clubs and Organizations - ASME 4: Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4: Intramurals - Softball Girls' Coach 3: Softball 2, 3, 4. PUGH, MARK DOUGLAS: 1616 Valley Avenue, Winchester, Virginia 22601: Mechanical Engineering. Honor Societies - Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4: Tau Beta Pi 3, 4: Clubs and Organizations - ASME: Awards, Scholarships and Honors - S. Dewey Roberson Scholarship 3, 4: State Un- dergraduate Scholarship 2: Intramurals - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, 3, 4. PYNE, JAMES CHARLES: Depot Hill Road, Cobalt, Connecticut 06414: Civil Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Va. Tech FirstAid Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Memberat Large -Executive Board 2, Second Lieutenant and Crew Chief, and Banquet Committee Chairman 3, Life Member 4, lege' Membgr, Crew Chief, Member at Large of Supervisory Board, and Banquet Committee airman . REDELES, ROBERT DAVID: 113 Maplewood Drive, Beaver, Pennsylvania 16009: Electrical Engineering. Honor Societies - Tau Beta Pi 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4: Kappa Theta Epsilon 3, 4: Publications - WUTV 2: Clubs and Organizations - Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers 3, 4. REXRODE, CHRIS M.: Q9 Drapers Meadow, Blacksburg, Virginia 24060: Engr. Tech Electrical. REYNOLDS, JEFFREY: 614 Washington Street, Apt. 3, Blacksburg, Virginia 24060: Mechanical Engineering. Honor Societies - Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4: Clubs and Organizations - ASME 3, 4: Awards - Dean's List. RICHARDSON, CALVIN GRANT: Rt. 1 Box 51, Yale, Virginia 23897: Agricultural Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Agricultural Engineers, Student Branch 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals - Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARDSON, ERVIN GEORGE: 308 Dominion Road, Portsmouth, Virginia 23701: Materials Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Treasurer ot American Society for Metals 4: ln- tramurals - Softball. ROCK, MICHAEL WAYNE: P. O. Box 311, Troutville, Virginia 24175: Mechanical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Va. Tech First Aid Crew 1, 2, 3, 4: 3rd Lt. 3: 1st Lt. 3, 4. RODGERS, MARY LOU: 2530 Flint Hill Road, Vienna, Virginia 22180: Civil Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Civil Engineers 3, 4: Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Dean's List 1, 3: Intramurals - Flag Football. ROGERS, DAVID ROY: 6610 Tucker Avenue, McLean, Virginia 22101: Electrical Engineering. Honor Societies - Freshman Honor Society: Co-Op Honor Society: Kappa Theta Epsilon: Clubs and Organizations - IEEE. ROUDABUSH, MARK JEROME: 529 Kerry Lake Drive, Newport News, Virginia 23602: Mechanical Engineering. Honor Societies - Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4: Tau Beta Pi 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Governor Westmoreland Davis Scholarship: Norris Memorial Scholarship: Intramurals - Softball 2, 3, 4: Football 3. ROULEAU, ROBIN MICHAEL: 28 Cedar Knoll Road, Cockeysville, Maryland 21030: Electrical Engineering. Honor Societies - Phi Eta Sigma: Kappa Theta Episilon. RUSSELL, CHARLES DAVID: 6210 Summerhill Road, Camp Springs, Maryland 20031: Electrical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Highty-Tighties 1, 2, 3, 4: Society of American Military Engineers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Ranger Company: Scholarships - Air Force Scholarship 2, 3, 4: Intramurals - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Classes - 433 RUSSELL, DAVID LEE, 4425 Greenbriar Drive, Chester, Virginia 23831, Mechanical Engineer- ing. Honor Societies - Pi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Tau Beta Pi 2, 3, 4, Pi Tau Sigma 2, 3, 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Pi Kappa Pi 3, 4, Clubs and Organizations - Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Arndd Air Society, Comptroller 2, 3, 4, Society of American Military Engineers 2, 3, 4, American Society of Mechanical Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Government - RHF Rep. in Stu- dent Government, Awards and Scholarships - Air Force Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Metal of Military Engineers, The Military Order of World Wars Award, General Dynamics AFROTC Cadet Award, American Legion Scholastic Excellence Award, Air Force Marksmanship Award, In- tramurals - Football 1, Corps - Regimental Staff, Rank: Major, Position: Regimental 5-2, Former Positions: D Company 1, 2, 3, Assistant 5-2 Staff Sergeant 3, Intelligence Officer 3, 4, D Company Treasurer 3, R.H.F. - RHF Student Life Chairman 3, 4, RHF Hall Chairman 2, 3, Area Judicial Committee Member 2, 3, 4, Class Activities - 78 Saber Design Committee, Mics. - AFROTC Group Commander 3. SALE, THOMAS, 5429 North 22nd Road, Arlington, Virginia 22205, Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4, Judicial Council 1, 2, Intramurals - Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3. SANDERS, RICHARD MICHAEL, 107 Cedanwood Drive, Haterstown, Maryland 21740, Chemical Engineering. Honor Societies - Phi Eta Sigma 1, Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 4, Clubs and Organizations - American Institute of Chemical Engineers 3, 4, Intramurals - Basketball 3, 4, Bowling 1, 4, Football 1, Softball 2, 4. SANDY, PHILLIP MAYO, JR., Village, Virginia 22570, Mechanical Engineering. Fraternities - Theta Xi 2, Clubs and Organizations - Northern Neck Club 1, A.S.M.E. 2, Misc. - Co-op Stu- dent. SAN LUIS, ALAN ROBERT, 1402 David Court, Woodbridge, Virginia 22191, Mechanical Engineering. Intramurals - Softball. SAUNDERS, JAMES HENRY, 8 Mills Avenue, Middletown, New York 10940, Mining Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Burkhart Mining Society, Secretary, Scholarships - Occidental Petroleum Scholarship, Intramurals - Softball, Basketball, Bowling. SCHMUVS, EDWARD MICHAEL, 9108 Orchard Brook Drive, Potomac, Maryland 20854, Civil Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - ASCE. SCHOENTHALER, RICKY L., 1501 Armstrong Avenue, Staunton, Virginia 24401, Civil Engineer- ing. Social Fraternities - Theta Xi 2, 3, 4. SECREST, ROGER ALAN, 545 Holiday Road, Roanoke, Virginia 24179, Electrical Engineering Technology. Clubs and Organizations - Karate Club 3, 4. SENGELAUB, JUDITH ANN, 9925 Chancellor Place, Richmond, Virginia 23235, Chemical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - American lnstitue of Chemical Engineers 2, 3, 4, Society of Women Engineers 3, 4, Awards, Scholarships and Honors - National Merit Scholarship, Dean's List 2, 3, Misc. - Judicial Panel Member, Honor System 4. SEYMOUR, ERNEST RICHARD JR., 10204 Glencoe Drive, Vienna, Virginia 22180, Electrical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Wesley Foundation 3, 4, Intramurals - Softball 3, 4. SHEATS, GARY WAYNE, Rt. 4 Loch Raven Rd., Salisbury, Maryland 21801, Civil Engineering with Nuclear Option. Social Fraternities - Phi Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals - Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Water Basketball 3, 4, Flickerball 4, Class Activities - Special Events Committee. SHIPP, JAMES ASHBY, IR., 3803 Hill Street, Fairfax, Virginia 22030, Mining Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2, 3, American Institute of Mining Engineers 3, 4, Burkhart Mining Society 3, 4, Student Union - Publicity Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarships and Honors - University Honors Program 1, Virginia State Scholarship 1, Intramurals - Soccer 1, 2, 3, Football 4, Residence Hall Federation - Open House Committee 2. SIMONS, STEPHEN EDWARD, 1921 Griffith Road, Falls Church, Virginia 22043, Chemical Engineering. SITES, STEVEN LAYNE, 415 North Willow Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801, Mechanical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - ASME 4, Intramurals - Flag Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Sl.AOE, WILLIAM JOSEPH, 5 South Shirley Avenue, Morrestown, New Jersey 08057, Honor Societies - Phi Eta Sigma 1, Social Fraternities - Phi Kappa Psi 3, 4, R.H.F. - Facilities Chairman Vawter Hall 3. SLONNEGER, BARBARA ELAINE, 409 Callen Avenue, Morgantown, West Virginia 26505, Mechanical Engineering. Honor Societies - Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4, Mortar Board 4, Garnet and Gold 3, Alpha Lambda Delta 2, Social Fraternities and Sororities - Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Scholarship Chairman 4, Clubs and Organizations - ASME 3. 4, Intramurals - Water Polo 2, Football 4, Misc. - Permanent Panel Member on Engineering Honor Court 2, 3, 4. 434 - Classes College of Engineering SMITH, DOUGLAS DALE, 110 Hills Street, Wellsville, New York 14895, Civil Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Scuba Club 1, 2, 4, A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Varsity Sports - LaCrosse 3, 4, ln- tramurals - Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, DWIGHT STERLING, 234 Cornwall Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15238, Civil Engineering Technology. Social Fraternities - Phi Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Clubs and Organizations - Karate Club 1, Sports - Varsity Track Team 1, Intramurals - Flickerball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Misc. - Resident Advisor 2, 3, 4, Theatre Arts 3, 4. SMITH, HOUSTON WILLIAM, 806 Clarke Road, Martinsville, Virginia 24112, Mechanical Engineering. Fraternities - Alpha Phi Omega 4, Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Professional Engineers 1, American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2, 3, 4, Intramurals - Softball 2, Basketball 4. SMITH, JEFFREY SCOTT, 504 Sheridan Place, Cumberland, Maryland 21502, Chemicals Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - American Institute of Chemical Engineers 3, 4, Awards, Scholarships and Honors - United Transportation Union Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4, ln- tramurals - Football 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3. SMITH, STANLEY RAY, 31 Linton Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey 08619, Industrial Engineering and Operations Research. Corps - Co.: Band, Rank: Second Lieutenant, Position: Band Co. Finance Officer, Clubs and Organizations - Highty-Tighties 1, 2, 3, 4, American Institute of Industrial Engineers 3, 4, Society of American Military Engineers 2, 3, 4, Air Force Special Training Squadron 2, 3, 4. OSEOARJATNO, BAMBANG OETOMO, 6938 27th Road, Arlington, Virginia 22213, Electrical Engineering Technology. Clubs and Organizations - Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Student Union - Va. Tech Union Publicity Committee 2, Misc. - Honor System 4, Server 2, 3, 4. SUNDEEN, ROBERT WILLIAM, JR., 204 Hickory Lane, Moorestown, New Jersey 08051, Elec- trical Engineering. Honor Societies - Kappa Theta Epsilon 3, Clubs and Organizations - Navigators 1, 2, 3, 4, l.E.E.E. 4, Honors - Honors Program 1, Intramurals - Soccer 1, Softball 3, Misc. - Co-op Student 1, 2, 3. STAUFFER, LARRY ALLEN, 5320 Providence Road, Virginia Beach, Virginia 23462, Mechanical Engineering with Bio-Medical Option. Clubs and Organizations - IVCF 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 2 years President, 1 year Program Coordinator, Awards, Scholarships and Honors - NASA Out- standing Achievement Award, lntramurals - Flickerball, Water Polo, Football, Misc. - Resi- dent Advisor 2 years. STEEVES, MICHAEL JEROME, 1512 Jonquill Drive, Richmond, Virginia 23233, Electrical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Virginia Tech Fencing Club 1, President 4, Virginia Tech Ski Club 3, Extramural Sports Executive Committee 4, Amateur Fencing League of America 1, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers 4. STUMP, DAVID CHESTER, 44 York Road, Jacobus, Pennsylvania 17407, Industrial Engineering and Operations Research. Phi Eta Sigma 2, Phi Kappa Psi 3, 4, American Institute of Industrial Engineers 3, 4. SWAN, NEIL EDWARD, 2611 Drapers Meadow West, Blacksburg, Virginia 24060, Engineering Technology tElectricalI. Intramurals - Softball 3, 4, Flag Football 4, Basketball 4. SWEENEY, WILLIAM RANDOLPH, 2207 Raymond Avenue, Richmond, Virginia 23228, Electrical Engineering. Honor Societies - Tau Beta Pi Vice President 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, Clubs and Organizations - Va. Tech Chapter IEEE 2, 3, 4, Student Government - Honor System 2, 3, 4, Awards Scholarships and Honors - Alumni Presidential Scholarship 1, 2. 3, 4. 1 ll iii T33 -.in H ' , TALLEY, CHARLES VINCENT5 156 Ralph Avenue, White Plains, New York 106065 Electrical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Scuba Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 45 IEEE 2, 3, 45 ln- tramurals - Softball 2, 3. TATUM, SHERROD BELL5 8426 Larkspur Road, Bon Air, Virginia 232355 Chemical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - American Institute of Chemical Engineers 3, 45 Intramurals - Basketball 1, 25 Residence Hall Federation - Open House Committee. TCHEOU, ARNALDO5 R. Benedito Lapin N. 90, Sao Paulo, S. P. Brazil 045325 Electrical Engineering. Fraternities - Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Clubs and Organizations - Inter- national Club 1, 25 Soccer Club 2, 35 Intramurals - Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Flickerball 2, 3, 4. THOMAS GEORGE WAYNE5 12044 Forbes Glen Drive, Herndon, Virginia 220705 Fraternities - Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 45 Scholarships - Army ROTC Scholarship 2, 3, 45 Corps - Co.: B, Rank: Second Lieutenant, Position: Scholastics Officer. THOMPSON, MARK WEBSTER5 419 Normandy Lane, Newport News, Virginia 236065 Mechanical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - American Society ot Mechanical Engineers 3, 4. THORNTON, EDWARD JEROME5 Route 3, Box 311-A, Gloucester, Virginia 230615 Electrical Engineering. Alpha Phi Alpha 3, 45 Human Relations Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals - Flag Football 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. THRASHER, JOHN STYNE5 7611 Applegrove lane, Roanoke, Virginia 240185 Civil Engineering. Honor Societies - Phi Eta Sigma 25 Chi Epsilon 3, 45 Service Fraternitites - Alpha Phi Omega 1, Recording Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 45 Clubs and Organizations - A.S.C.E. 45 Student Union - Publicity Committee 2, 3, 4. TRAM, THUAN HUU5 524 London Road, Blacksburg, Virginia 240605 Mechanical Engineering. TROISI, THOMAS NlCHOl.AS5 106 Wales Court, Savannah, Georgia 314105 Civil Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 45 Intramurals - Softball 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Co-Rec Softball 3, 4. TUSTIN, JOHN HOWARD5 1921 E. Belvedere Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 212395 Civil Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Civil Engineers 3, 45 Intramurals - Basketball, Softball. UNKENHOLZ, WILLARD LEWIS5 11125 Easecrest Dr., Silver Spring, Maryland 209025 Engineer- ing Science and Mechanics. Clubs and Organizations - Honor System 3, 45 Engineering Science and Mechanics Society 3, Secretary 4. VIOLA, JEFFREY PETER5 320 North 10th Avenue, Manville, New Jersey 088355 Chemical Engineering. Honor Societies - Alpha Theta Chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 45 Clubs and Organizations - AlChE 2, 3, 45 Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Staufter Chemical Scholarship 4. WAGNER, ROBERT CONAWAY5 1105 North Main Street, Mount Airy, Maryland 217715 Electrical Engineering, Fraternities - Phi Kappa Psi 3, 4, 5, Founder5 Grievance Committee Chairman 55 Clubs and Organizations - Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1, 25 Basketball Pep Band 25 Student Government - Student Government Association Liaison Committee 4, 55 Residence Hall Federation -Judicial Committee 2, 3, 45 Student Life Chairman 4, President 55 Misc. - Co-op Student 2, 3, 4, 55 Commission on Student Affairs 55 Athletic Association Board of Directors 55 Member Who's Who Selection Committee 4, 55 Open House Study Committee 45 National Career Guidance Week Committee 55 Head Resident Advisor Selection Comm. 4, 5. WALDEN, RAY YANCY III5 G-6 Apt. Hts., Blacksburg, Virginia 240605 Aerospace and Ocean Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - AIAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Scuba Club 1, 2, 3, 45 CCC 2, 3, 45 ln- tramurals - Flag Football 25 Basketball 2, 35 Softball 35 Class Activities - Engineering Super Stars 3, 4. WALL, KEVIN F.5 901 Maxwell Hill Road, Beckley, West Virginia 258015 Mining Engineering. Honor Societies - Phi Eta Sigma 15 Clubs and Organizations - Burkhart Mining Society 3, 45 Student Member American Institute of Mining Engineers 2, 3, 45 Awards, Scholarships and Honors - National Mines Scholarship 2, 3, 4. WARD, MICHAEL EDWIN5 Route 3, Box 3555, Galagi, Virginia 243335 Engineering Technology tMechanicalJ. WEINBERGER, RICHARD5 Ill-1 Apartment Heights, Blacksburg, Virginia 240605 Electrical Engineering. Honor Societies - Kappa Theta Epsilon 3, 45 Clubs and Organizations - German Club 1, 2, Executive Committee 3, President 45 Intramurals - Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Misc. - Co-op Student 1, 2, 3, 45 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 1, 2, WHEELER, DAVID ALAN5 1723 Massey Circle, South Charleston, West Virginia 253035 Civil Engineering. Rifle and Pistol Club 1, 25 American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 4, WHITE, JOHN BRACKEN5 706 Schoolhouse Road, Brielle, New Jersey 087305 Mechanical Engineering. Honor Societies - Pi Tau Sigma 3, 45 'Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2, 3, 45 Intramurals - Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Residence Hall Federation - Hall Intramurals Chairman 15 Hall Programs Chairman 2. WHITTEN, PARTICK GENE5 209 Chesterfield Road, Lynchburg, Virginia 245025 Mechanical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Mechanical Engineers 15 American Nuclear Society 2. WILKERS, JOSEPH H.5 135 Fern Avenue, Collingwood, New Jersey 081085 Aerospace and Ocean Engineering. Honor Societies - Sigma Gamma Tau 3, 45 Clubs and Organizations - American Institute of Aeronautica and Astronautics Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Awards, Scholarships and Honors - Bradley S. Johnson Memorial Scholarship5 Intramurals - Captain, Football, Basketball, Softball, Water Polo 1, 2, 35 R.H.F. - Open House Committee Barringer Hall 25 Class Activities - Delegate to AIAA Regional Student Conference 3, 4. WILKERSON, THOMAS SCOTT5 5 Brooklawn Drive, Lynchburg, Virginia 245025 Mechani l Engineering. Honor Societies - Pi Tau Sigma 3, 45 Clubs and Organizations - A.S.M.E. 3, 4. WILLIAMS, GARY DENNIS5 711 Knob Street, Princeton, West Virginia 247405 Mechanical Engineering. Honor Societies - Pi Tau Sigma 3, 45 Kappa Theta Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Social Frater- nities - Alpha Phi Omega 3, 45 Intramurals - Volleyball 15 Bowling 2, 35 Basketball 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, STEVEN LINDSEY5 6146 Edison Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia 235025 Mechanical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - A.S.M.E.5 Student Union -Coffeehouse Committee 45 Intramurals - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2. WILSON, DARYL MARK5 31 Hatton Drive, Severna Park, Maryland 211465 Electrical Engineer- ing. WODKA, MICHAEL MATTH EW5 26 North Curley Street, Baltimore, Maryland 212245 Mechanical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Alumni Association 1, 2, 3.4, President45 American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Nuclear Society5 In- tramurals - Soccer 1. WOLFE, WILLIS RAY JR.5 Siler Rt., Box 249, Winchester, Virginia 226015 Electrical Engineering. Intramurals - Softball 25 Basketball 4. WOODS, BEVERLY ALLEN5 Box 52, Criders, Virginia 228205 Electrical Engineering Technology. WRENN, MICHAEL DEAN5 308 Dunton Drive, Blacksburg, Virginia 240605 Mechanical Engineering. Clubs and Organizations - American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2, 3, 4. YATES, STEVEN MOORE5 1828 Laurel Ridge Drive, Parkton, Maryland 211205 Chemical Engineering. Honor Societies - Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 45 Fraternities - Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 45 Clubs and Organizations - American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2, 3, 45 Student Union - Special Events Committee 3, 45 Chairman of University Homecoming Elections 45 Intramurals - Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Water Polo 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Jarts Doubles 3, 45 Softball 1, 3, 45 Water Basketball 3, 45 Flickerball 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 Misc. - Big Brothers of America 2, 35 Planted trees for USFS 3, 4. ZEILER, THOMAS AUGUSTINE5 5415 Seward Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 212065 Aerospace and Ocean Engineering. Honor Societies - Sigma Gamma Tau 3, President 45 Clubs and Organizations - Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Alumni Club 1, 2, 3, 45 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 2, 3, 45 Honors - Dean's List5 Misc. - Co-op Program. Classes - 435 436 - Classes Lisa Adams Clothing Textiles Newport News, Virginia Terry Armstrong Home Economics Hampton, Virginia Kathy Arthur College ol Home Economics Management, Housing and Family Development Bedlord, Virginia Bonnie A ers Y Management, Housing, and Family Development Alexandria, Virginia Sara Bakke Clothing, Textiles Alexandria, Virginia Brenda Baskette Clothing Textiles Virginia Beach, Virginia Virginia Beebe Management, Housing, White Stone, Virginia Patricia Bell Home Economics Arlington, Virginia Dianne Blanford Clothing Textiles Portsmouth, Virginia Laurel Bond Human Nutrition Great Falls, Virginia lulie Bridges Clothing Textiles Bucyrus, Ohio Carolyn Brimherry Management, Housing, Annandale, Virginia Elizabeth Brown Food Business Hanover, Pennsylvania .lorja Brown Clothing Textiles Dyess AFB, Texas Clemmer Camper Home Economics Fincastle, Virginia and Family Development and Family Development TT? Katherine Carter Clothing Textiles Reston, Virginia AL, QT? 'rv' l f A , . ,-- L K 4 Elizabeth Fore Clothing Textiles Richmond, Virginia Virginia Clark Management, Housing, and Family Development Hampton, Virginia Beth Colby Clothing Textiles Springfield, Virginia Lynne Collins Management, Housing, and Family Development Alexandria, Virginia Paige Cook Home Economics Newport News, Virginia Brenda Cooley Clothing Textiles Portsmouth, Virginia Marcia Cowger Management, Housing, and Family Development Bedford, Virginia Merelene Crewford Home Economics Newport News, Virginia Lynne Critz Management, Housing, Richmond, Virginia Deborah Dick Dietetics Nahant, Maine Olivia Dishman Home Economics Floyd, Virginia loyce Drolet Clothing Textiles Norfolk, Virginia Elizabeth Dunville Interior Design Mechanicsville, Virginia Rebecca Eure Home Economics Blacksburg, Virginia Cindy Falk Clothing Textiles Staunton, Virginia Cynthia Fleming Home Economics Ford, Virginia and Family Development Classes - 437 438 - Classes Patricia Foster College of Home Economics Management, Housing, and Family Development Richmond, Virginia Edward Garrity Nutrition!Biochem Alexandria, Virginia Rhonda Gibson Human Nutrition 81 Foods Blacksburg, Virginia Teresa Godfrey Home Economics Nolcesville, Virginia Annie Gotwals Home Economics Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Janet Gritfis Clothing Textiles Prospect, Kentucky Deborah Hahn Clothing Textiles Christiansburg, Virginia Janet Hankins Management, Housing, and Blacksburg, Virginia Lurene Hansen Home Economics Wall, New Jersey Ellen Harman Home Economics Christiansburg, Virginia Deborah Harrell Clothing Textiles Norfolk, Virginia Lynne Hassel Clothing Textiles Lynchburg, Virginia Robin Hayward Family Development Management, Housing and Family Development Vienna, Virginia Linda Heilman Home Economics Canada Doris Henning Dietetics Annandale, Virginia 71 A 'Y X Terresa Howard Clothing Textiles Norfolk, Virginia ,e as I Ellen Mansfield Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts Martinsville, Virginia Cynthia A. Hughes Management Housing and Family Development Alexandria, Virginia Margaret R. Hindley Human Nutrition 8- Foods Martinsville, Virginia Lucy W. Hurt Management, Housing, and Family Development Richmond, Virginia Gail Hutchinson Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts Ellicott City, Maryland Julie M. Jackson Management, Housing and Family Development McLean, Virginia Patricia lane Joyce Clothing, Textiles, and Related Arts Bassett, Virginia Lindsey Keeton Management, Housing and Family Development Richmond, Virginia Crystal Klansek Dietetics Rockville, Maryland Gloria Laughon Management, Housing and Family Development Lynch Station, Virginia Debby Lee Management Housing and Family Development Centreville, Virginia Lauren J. Lewis Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts Richmond, Virginia Gale Light Human Nutrition 81 Foods Vinton, Virginia Rose Mary Linkous Management, Housing and Family Development Christiansburg, Virginia lacquie Lowder Fashion Merchandising Upper St. Claire, Pennsylvania Donna Malcolm Family and Child Development Alexandria, Virginia Classes 440 - Classes Cindy Marker Management, Housing and Family Development Kenbridge, Virginia Caroline McKay Clothing Textiles Millwood, Virginia Am McMechen Y Human Nutrition Xi Foods Wheeling, West Virginia Karen Moore Management, Housing and Family Development Danville, Virginia Glenda Moorelield Home Ec Nathalie, Virginia Cynthia Mootz Management, Housing and Family Development Arlington, Virginia Barham Morton Home Economics Springfield, Virginia Katherine Morton Management, Housi Richmond, Virginia Ellen Mullins Management, Housing and Family Development Roanoke, Virginia Emily C. Mullins Clothin Textiles and Related Arts ' E, Roanoke, Virginia Mary Norman Dietetics Danville, Virginia Valerie S. Parker Management, Housing Bedford, Virginia layne Penn l Home Economics Culpeper, Virginia Elaine Plazak Home Economics Laurel, Maryland Sandra Ponton Home Economics Lovingston, Virginia College of Home Economics 5' 'VIS' 4 A 22 Beverly Potts Home Ec U Kenbridge. Virginia a , ,.ge Q' li -aq- -L, 1 . C3 M -S-bt ., Sf'- loanne Sparks Clothing Textiles and Related Arts Satellite Beach, Florida AW ,rv C15 r , r QT? I .il' CZ? I, Tina M. Snider Home Economics Waynesboro, Virginia Caroline M. Snipes Margaret Quesinberry Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts Bristol, Virginia lanet Reber Management, Housing and Family Development Rockville, Maryland Pamela Rogers Management, Housing and Family Development McLean, Virginia Betty Rose Management, Housing and Family Development Blacksburg, Virginia Barbara Rosstead Clothing Textiles Ellicott City, Maryland Susan Shoun Clothing Textiles Meadowview, Virginia Susan Shull Management, Housing and Family Development Reston, Virginia Jennifer Sims Management, Housing and Family Development Sumner, Maryland Eleanor Smith Dietetics Arlington, Virginia lulia V. Smith Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts Charleston, West Virginia Rosemary Smith Management, Housing and Family Development Alexandria, Virginia Margaret Smyth Management, Housing and Family Development Richmond, Virginia Management. Housing and Family Development Blacksburg, Virginia Classes - 441 442 - Classes Mary Tate Swecker Management Housing and Family Development Stuarts Draft, Virginia Martha Tomhave Home Economics Schenectady, New York Susan Tyler Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts Blacksburg, Virginia Karen Underwood Apparel Design Norfolk, Virginia Jeanne Van den Heuk Management Housing Ladysmith, Virginia Deborah Vatidis Dietetics New York, New York Ann Velesz Management, Housing and Family Development Springfield, Virginia Anne Von Grof Management, Housing and Family Development Winchester, Virginia Donna Waddell Home Economics Richmond, Virginia Colle e of Home Economics Flo Stewzart Management, Housing and Family Development Grundy, Virginia Linda M. Sullivan Family Development Earlysville, Virginia Mary Anne Sutton Management, Housing and Family Development Roanoke, Virginia . A -is 1177 Valerie l. Wiese Clothing Textiles and Related Arts Arlington, Virginia Susan Wilkins Human Nutrition 81 Foods Fairfax, Virginia Carol Williams Clothing Teirtiles and Related Arts Lu ray, Virginia Martha Williams Human Nutrition G Foods Alexandria, Virginia Joy Wilson Home Economics Petersburg, Virginia Deborah A. Young Interior Design Richmond, Virginia Management Housing and Family Development Management Housing and Family Development College ot Home Economics ADAMS, LISA LYNN3 12 Paddock Drive, Newport News, Virginia 236063 Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts. Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Selection Committee 33 Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Financial Additions Chairman 33 Christian Science Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Virginia Home Economics Association 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Social Chairman 23 Football 33 Basketball 23 Water Basketball 23 Volleyball 2, 33 Class Elections Committee3 Ring Dance Decorations Committee3 Judicial Panel for the Honor System for the College of Home Economics. ARTHUR, KATHY DAWN: 1239 Oakwood Street, Bedford, Virginia 245233 Management, Hous- ing, and Family Development. Virginia Home Economics Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Outstanding Service for VHEA 2. BAKKE, SARA ELIZABETH, 614 Oakley Place, Alexandria, Virginia 220323 Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts. American Society of Interior Design 3, 43 Senator 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Float Committee 23 Turkey Dresser and Alter- nate 4. BEEBE, VIRGINIA C.3 P. O. Box 322, White Stone, Virginia 225782 Management, Housing and Family Development. BELL, PATRICIA BARBER3 5437 N. 23rd Street, Arlington, Virginia 222051 Dietetics. Phi Up- silon Omicron 2, 3, 43 Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, Spirit Chairman 3, Pledge Trainer 4, Pledge Class Senrice Chairman 2, Homecoming Committee 4, Derby Day Committee 3, 4, Judicial Commit- tee 43 Greek Variety Show 23 Student Alumni Associates 2, 3, 43 Virginia Home Economics Association 2, 3, 43 Danforth Foundation Scholarship for the Most Outstanding Freshman in the College of Home Economics 13 Football 13 Basketball 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Water Polo 13 Softball 23 Class Ring Committee 2, 3, 43 Panhellenic Social Chairman 23 Panhellenic ludicial Committee 33 IFC!PanheIIenic Social Committee 33 Prizes Committee for Dance For Those Who Can't 33 Committee for the 1O year Evaluation of the College of Home Ec 13 Public Rela- tions Committee 43 Greek Bike Race 3. BOND, LAUREL DEEQ 458 River Road, Great Falls, Virginia 220061 Human Nutrition and Foods. Alpha Lambda Delta 23 Phi Upsilon Omicron 43 Phi Kappa Phi 43 Virginia Home Ec Association 1, 2, 33 Honor System Investigative Board 2, 3, 43 Navigators 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Ec Association Scholarship 33 Department of Human Nutrition and Foods Scholarship 1, 2, 3. BRIDGES, JULIE ANN3 1015 Lavina, Bucyrus, Ohio 448202 Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts. Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 43 Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3, 43 Gamma Gamma 3, 43 Society of Collegiate Journalists 2, 3, 43 Who's Who in American College and Universities 43 Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 43 Panhellenic Senior Delegate 33 Panhellenic Vice-President 43 Bugle 1, 2, 3, 43 Campus Life Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Managing,Editor 43 Student Alumni Associates 1, 2, 3, 4, Membership Chairman 43 American Association of Textile Colorists and Chemists 3, 43 Paul N. Derring Award 2. CAMPER, CLEM MER AN N3 Fincastle, Virginia 240903 Clothing, Textiles, and Related Arts. VHEA 13 Football 2, 43 Softball. CHAVIS, JUANA SHANTEZ3 Stafford, Virginiag Food Science and Technology. COLLINGS, LYNNE WEBSTER3 7605 Kingsbury Road, Alexandria, Virginia 223102 Management, Housing and Family Development. Garnet and Gold 33 Mortar Board 43 Little Brother- Little Sister of Montgomery County 3, 43 Tenants Union 33 Library Committee 33 Voter Registration Committee 3. COOLEY, BRENDA KAY3 1202 Cherokee Road, Portsmouth, Virginia 237012 Fashion Merchan- dising and Apparel Design. Virginia Home Ec Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Council 4. CRITZ, LYNNE MARIEQ Box 347A Rt. 6, Richmond, Virginia 232311 Management Housing and Family Development. Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 43 RHF Open Hours Co-chairman lp Virginia Home Ec Association 13 Ways and Means RHF Committee3 RHE Publicity Committee. DICK, DEBORAH L.3 14 Tudor Road, Nahant, Massachusettes 019081 Human Nutrition and Foods. FORBES, DAVID C.3 306 Westgate Avenue, Suffolk, Virginia 234343 Animal Science. DUNVILLE, ELIZABETH BURTQ Rt. 1 Box 271, Mechanicsville, Virginia 231112 Interior Design. Ter Beta Sigma 2, 33 Marching Virginians, Social Chairman 2, 33 American Society for Interior Designers 3, 4. FORE, ELIZABETH LOUISE3 4801 Coleman Road, Richmond, Virginia 232303 Apparel Design and Fashion Merchandising. Intramurals - Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 School Mascot: Turkey, 4. GODFREY, TERESA SU E3 8929 Barwell Street, Nokesville, Virginia 221233 Human Nutrition and Foods. 444 - Classes HAHN, DEBORAH LYNN: Rt. 4 Box 36, Christiansburg, Virginia 240733 Apparel Design. Virginia Home Ec Association3 Student Wesley Singers: Wesley Foundation 1. 23 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 13 Softball 2. HANKINS, JANET BETH3 704 Circle Drive, Blacksburg, Virginia 240603 Management Housing and Family Development. Campus Crusade3 American Home Ec Association3 Virginia Home Ec Association 3, 4. HANSEN, LURENE AGATHA3 1130 Leonard Avenue, Wall, New Jersey 077193 Apparel Design and Fashion Merchandising. Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3, 4, Historian 43 Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 43 Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister 3, 43 Bugle Advertising Staff 33 Stu- dent Alumni Association 2, 33 Investigative Board of Home Ec Honor System 2, 3, 43 American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists 43 Senator 3, 43 Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl 43 Who's Who Among American College and University Students 43 Softball 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Water Polo 3, 43 Basketball 33 RHF Programs and Intramurals Chairman 23 Class Accessories Committee. HARMAN, ELLEN S.3 260 Economy Street, Christiansburg, Virginia 240733 Management Hous- ing and Family Development. Phi Epsilon Omicron 3, 43 Student Education Association. HASSEZ, LYNNE K.3 1422 Robin Hodd Place, Lynchburg, Virginia 245033 Clothing Textiles and Related Arts. Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 43 Delta Gamma 3, 43 JHEA-AHEA 13 Intramurals - Soc- cer 13 Honor System 1, 2, 3, 4. HEILMAN, LINDA ANN3 71 Ashby Circle, Sarnia, Ontario, Canada N78-4L53 Human Nutrition and Foods. Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Virginia Home Ec Association 1, 23 Angel Flight 23 Softball 3: Basketball 3. HENNING, DORIS F.3 4616 Hillbrook Drive, Annandale, Virginia 220033 Human Nutrition and Foods. Beta Theta Pi Little Sister 3, 43 Student Dietetic Association 3, 43 American Dietetic Association 43 Coordinated Undergrad Program in Dietetics 3, 4. HOWARD, TERESA E.3 112 W. Evans Street, Norfolk, Virginia 235033 Clothing Textiles and Related Arts. Phi Upsilon3 American Home Ec Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Virginia Home Ec Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4. HUGHES, CYNTHIA ANNETTE3 5802 Clermont Drive, Alexandria, Virginia 223101 Management Housing and Family Development. Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 43 Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, Presldent3 Virginia Home Ec Association 3, 43 Popular Films Committee 13 SoitbaII3 BasketbaII3 Volleyball. HUNDLEY, MARGARET RUTH3 1707 Mulberry Road, Martinsville, Virginia 241123 Human Nutri- tion and Foods. Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3, 43 Bugle Sales Staff 1, 23 Student Dietetics Associa- tion 3, 43 Softball 13 RHF Open House Committee 23 Student Alumni Affairsg Committee for College of Home Ec 3. HUTCHINSON, GAIL A.3 9005 Manordale Lane, Ellicott City, Maryland 210433 Fashion Merchandising. Delta Gamma3 Judicial Panel of the Honor System3 VHEA3 AATCC3 Senatorg House and Hospitality Committee3 Tech Hostess3 IFC - Public Relations Committee3 Resident Advisor. JOHNSTON, DONNA LYNN3 2209 Huston Place, Herndon, Virginia 220702 Human Nutrition and Foods. Phi Kappa Phi 3, 43 Phi Sigma 33 French Club 1, 23 American Home Ec Association 23 Student Dietetic Association 3, 43 American Dietetic Association 3, 43 Home Ec Scholarship 23 Softball 2, 33 Coordinated Undergrad Program in Dietetics 2, 3, 4. JOYCE, PATRICIA JANE3 Rt. 6 Box 226, Bassett, Virginia 240551 Clothing Textiles and Related Arts. Virginia Home Ec Association 13 American Society of Interior Designers 3, 4. KLANSEK, CRYSTAL ANN3 1084 Larkspur Terrace, Rockville, Maryland 208501 Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 43 Coordinated Undergrad Program in Dietetics 3, 43 Student Dietetic Association 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Virginia Home Ec Association 13 American Home Ec Association 13 Virginia Dietetic Association 43 Specteculars 23 Dean's List 33 Basketball 1, 23 Judicial Honor Court, LAUGHON, GLORIA WALKER3 Rt. 13 Lynch Station, Virginia 245713 Management Housing and Family Development. Virginia Home Ec Association 1, 2,3, 43 Circle K 3, 4. LEWIS, LAUREN JEANNE3 9900 Drexel Lane, Richmond, Virginia 232283 Clothing Textiles and Related Arts. Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3, 43 Virginia Home Ec Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, SGA Alternate 43 Virginia Home Ec Association Honor Scholarship 43 Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, First Vice-President 4. LIGHT, GALE MARIE3 Rt. 2 Box 347, Vinton, Virginia 241793 Human Nutrition and Foods. Angel Flight 2, 33 Circle K 3, 43 HEA 1, 2, 3, 43 Food Executives Association Scholarship. LINKOUS, ROSE MARY3 Rt, 4 Box 812, Christiansburg, Virginia 240731 Home Economics. Stu- dent Education Association 4. LOWDER, IACQUELINE ELIZABETH3 1188 Sky Bridge Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15241 Apparel Design and Fashion Merchandising. Campus Crusade 4. MANSFIELD, ELLEN lANE3 712 Finley Street, Martinsville, Virginia 241123 Clothing Textiles and Related Arts. Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 43 Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Panhellenic Council 3, 43 Panhellenic Rush Chairman 43 Virginia Home Ec Association 3, 4. MARKER, CYNTHIA IUNE3 Rt. 1 Box 149, Kenbridge, Virginia 239143 Management Housing and Family Development. Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3, 43 BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Socials Vice-President 33 Virginia Home Ec Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Southside Club 2, 33 Hallie Hughes Scholarship 13 Softball 2, 3, 4. MCKAY, CAROLINE FRANCES3 Millwood, Virginia 226461 Clothing Textiles and Related Arts. 4- H All-Stars3 SoftbaIl3 Water Polo. MOORE, KAREN LEE3 326 Townes Street, Danville, Virginia 245413 Management Housing and Family Development. Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3. 43 SVEA 43 Student Alumni Association 2, 3, 43 Corresponding Secretary 23 President 23 Dean's List 33 Volleyball 1, 23 Ring Committee. MOOREFIELD, GLENDA MARIE3 Rt. 4 Box 309, Nathalie, Virginia 245772 Human Nutrition and Foods. 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Virginia Home Ec Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Outstandinglunior in SMS-VHEA 33 Maude E. Wallace Scholarship 13 SMS-VHEA Scholarship 3. MOOTZ, CYNTHIA RENEE3 41 Hutchinson Drive, Augusta, Maine 043303 Child Development. Garnet and Gold 33 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 43 Phi Kappa Phi 43 American Home Ec Association 2, 3, 4, RHF Vice-Chairman 1, Facilities Chairman 2, 3, Chairman 4. MORTON, BARBARA LYNN3 7015 Spaniel Road, Springfield, Virginia 221532 Management Housing and Family Development. Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3, 43 Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Recommendations 2, Assistant Pledge Director 33 VHEA 1, 23 Student Alumni Association 2, 3, 43 Honor System Investigator 2, 33 Virginia Education Association 43 Dean's List 3, 43 RHF Programs Chairman 13 Class Elections Committee3 Special Events Committeeg Student Teaching Tazewell, Virginia 4. MORTON, KATHERINE ANNE3 1903 Vandover Road, Richmond, Virginia 232291 Management Housing and Family Development. NORMAN, MARY ANNE3 4060 Suburban Drive, Danville, Virginia 245413 Dietetics. Garnet and Gold 33 Phi Upsilon Omicron 43 VHEA 2, 3. PARKER, VALERIE SHEVAWN3 Rt. 4 Box 121, Bedford, Virginia 245233 Management Housing and Family Development. Alpha Kappa Alpha 43 Human Relations Council and Choir3 Resident Advisor. PONTON, SANDRA MARIE3 P. 0. Box 1002, Lovingston, Virginia 229493 Management Housing and Family Development. BSU 1, 2, 33 VHEA 33 Virginia Education Association 43 Student National Education Association3 BSU Folk Team 1. POTTS, BEVERLEY LYNNEQ 111 Grace Street, Kenbridge, Virginia 239441 Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts. Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 43 Alpha Phi Omega 43 Southside Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, 43 Virginia Home Economics Association 13 American Society of Interior Designers 2, 3, 4, President 3, 43 Presidential Alumni Scholarship 13 Intramurals - Basketball 3, 43 Softball 33 Resident Advisor 3, 4. QUESINBERRY, MARGARET RANDLE3 Rt. 1 Box 188, Hillsville, Virginia 243431 Fashion Merchandising and Apparel Design. AHEA 1, 2, 3, 43 VHEA 23 Vice-President VHEA 33 Inter- ggtronal Federation of Home Economists 2, 3, 43 American Association of Textile Chemists and orists . REBER, IANET PRICE3 7006 Old Cabin Lane, Rockville, Maryland 208521 Management Housing and Family Development. Sigma Kappa l, 2, 3, 4. ROGERS, PAMELA SUE3 835 Whann Avenue, McLean, Virginia 221013 MHFD. Kappa Kappa Psi Little Sister 3, 43 Marching Virginians 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature Twirler 1, 2, 3, Majorette Captain 33 Band Photographer 43 Symphonic Band 13 Swimming 23 Bowling 2. ROSSTEAD. BARBARA 103 3409 Font Hill Drive, Ellicott City, Maryland 210433 CTRA. SIMS, IEANNIFER ANN3 5007 Rockmore Court, Bethesda, Maryland 200163 Family and Child Development. Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Chairman 33 VHEA 1, 3, 43 SEA 4. SNIPES. CAROLINE MALCOLM: 201 Fincastle Drive, Blacksburg, Virginia 240601 MHFD. Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 43 Young Democrates 2, 3, 43 Student Education Association 43 Senator 23 RHF Zone Judicial Committee 23 Resident Advisor 2, 33 Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4. SPARKS, IAMES MARIE3 473 Cardinal Drive, Satellite Beach, Florida 329373 Fashion Merchan- dising and Design. VHEA 2, 43 Softball 23 N.Y. Fashion Study Tour 33 SAA 3, 4. SPEILMAN, DEBBIE STEVENS3 P. O. Box 97, Lovingston, Virginia 229493 MHFD. BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 43 Marching Virginians 13 AHEA 3, 43 Softball 2. STEWART, FLORA IRENE3 Rt. 2 Box 78, Grundy, Virginia 246143 MHFD. Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 43 Bugle Staff 2, 3, 41VHEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Secretary 43 Virginia Education Association 43 AHEA 1, 2, 3, 43 Popular Films Committee 3, 43 Award For Outstanding Service in the College of Home Economics 3. SULLIVAN, LINDA MAE3 Rt. 1 Box 196A, Earlsville, Virginia 229363 NHFD. TYLER, SUSAN ANN3 1419 Highland Circle, Blacksburg, Virginia 240602 CTRA. LDSSA 1, 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 2, 3. UNDERWOOD, KAREN LEE3 1075 Lindale Lane, Norfolk, Virginia 235032 CTRA. Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4, Candle Reporter 43 Sigma KBPDBQ VHEA 1, 2, 3, 43 American Association of Tex- tile Chemists and Colorists 43 Angel Flight 2, 33 Circle K 3. VANDENHEUT, ELIZABETH IEAN3 Rt. 1 Box 84E, Ladysmith, Virginia 225013 MHFD. FIJI Little Sister3 Bugle Staff 33 SoftbalI3 FlickerbaIl3 Racketball3 FootbaII3 RFH Open House Committee 23 Programs Entertainment Committee 3. VELESZ, ANN ELIZABETH3 7403 Estaban Place, Springfield, Virginia 221513 MHFD. VENTRILE, LYNN ANN3 Meadowbrook Road, Boonton, Newlersey 07005: Human Nutrition and Foods. FSEA 3, 4, President 4. VONGROF, ANNE PARKER3 Rt. 3 Box 180, Winchester, Virginia 226013 MHFD. AHEA 43 VHEA 43 Softball 3. WASHINGTON, ALICE IANEQ 5303 New Kent Road, Richmond, Virginia 232253 MHFD. Inter- Var5ity3 Dean's List 2, 3. WEBB, NANCY HORTENSEQ ATOC Box 714, Port of Spain Trinidad, West lndies3 MHFD. Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 43 Flickerball 23 Basketball 2, 33 Softball 2, 3, 43 Newman Foundation 3, 4. WENGER, SANDRA KAY3 Rt. 2 Box 124, Blackstone, Virginia 238241 Home Economics. VHEA 3, 43 NHEA 3, 43 Campus Crusade 43 NAVS 1. WILLIAMS, CAROL MAE3 Rt. 2 Box 4063 Luray, Virginia 228353 CTRA. VHEA 43 AHEA 43 Un- dergraduate Scholarship 3, 4. WILLIAMS, MARTHA ANNE3 7625 Midday Lane, Alexandria, Virginia 223063 Human Nutrition and Foods. SMS-VHEA 2, 3, 43 Student Dietetics Association 3, 4. WILSON, JOY: 802 Harding Street, Petersburg, Virginia 238031 Apparel Design and Fashion Merchandising. Alpha Kappa Alpha3 Honor Court. YOUNGBLOOD, SUSAN AYRES3 4405 South Willetta Drive, Richmond, Virginia 232211 MHFD. Delta Gamma 3, 43 VHEA 2, 33 SEA 43 Softball 2, 3, Classes - 445 , . W, . ,Mi 446 - Classes Halloween provides Hokies with a good opportunity to have a little fun. Intermurals provide a diversion from studies. TT-3 3 . ' H -A-.1-stint..- wr-. -. Tr'?:1 '3?.iI:. .vk v QW- i , .-..,........4na. T 1 . . ' ,,. Q , ,,.,. 55 ly . If xi' V A .:i,',s 'gig' W' 5 ' fc, .X :E ff - 'Q-' .,, - 4 -. -qv' -5 , E all 51415 me 2 y - iql-:lf E as 7 . 71 3 M L i h h k :. U --A L , WIT M ' ' Zvi' UE1 ',f',. t'ThQkZ- - -1 if ' T 47 i M1453-512,-1 RW - L1 .. - 'l 'el k -n 1333- 'IIZEE3-:,+1?LlA W- H gr- -1. Wilt: - 1 -I ' Abundant snowfall and a frozen duckpond give ice skating enthusiasts a chance to try out their blades. Hokies enjoy a co-ed shower after a game of mud football. Hokies show enthusiasm. Classes - 447 Ring Premier . . . xg .., it iw uh The Class Seal, proudly designed by the Ring Committee. X l ,x ,, r li i xr- v. X ,,,, - , Coach Charlie Muir, class sponsor, gives advice to Dexter Reid. 'ii' , i.ii..i . , T ,,,N , ei,i p g X Q , i -in , .vw , The Ring Committee passed out balloons as advertisement. !,,,!,y H NK NNN W,-M n , H 'T - lr T ' l ' R'-Wt P Y , ' 'l .A E f -1 X l l i R s 1 nw 0F 1919 i- , f . i D :ING Pnfumaf . rgrr 1. i mm T - l i f iir r ir oct if r i i r i - . if i it sa ,W as i iiii sxensur cfrrrrr gpfff fl Q X T gn?'fff04l' ' Night of Nights The class officers and Ring Committee of the Class of 1979 presented the official ring of VPI 8 SU on October 25th. lt was a very nerve- wrecking experience and an evening of great ex- pectation for the students. While the Ring Com- mittee was busy worrying if the students would like the ring they had spent so much time designing, the students were worrying about the 448 C asses fact that all they had heard about the ring was that it was Uexcitingly different. Luckily for all, most Juniors seemed pleased allowing the Ring Committee to breathe a sigh of relief. During the evening, it was also announced that basket- ball coach Charlie Moir would serve as the Class Sponsor. lt appeared that the class officers had made another good choice as Coach Moir received a loud ovation from the students. The theme of the Ring Premier was Inspired, Yet Not Bound By Tradition, and at first the students seemed to appreciate the meaning. However, as the evening progressed, the con- tinued use of the slogan by each speaker first triggered laughter and later moans from the audience. An article in the Collegiate Times con- demning the slogan and the premier pro mpted a reply to the writer by Murray Davenport, chair- man ofthe Ring Committee. Murray pointed out that the editorial did not have the facts correct and also explained how the slogan had become a little over-used during the premier. W, . THE RING ' ' 7 Mike Price, losten's representative gives last minute advice to -it 5- Carolyn and Lit before the premier. W 'V Students excitedly crowd around the ring case afterthe premier. -Y Murray Davenport gives a relaxed smile after the premier at the 'H celebration the Committee gave themselves. J.: , According to Mike Price, losten's represen- tive who was handling this year's ring order- g, early ring sales were exceeding expected les totals. The company provided an excellent Jarantee on the rings which allowed students I return their rings for a full refund it they ere to quit school, choose another ring finish, one, or change curriculums during their allege career. The Ring Booklet that losten's inded out explained the history, design, and eaning behind the ring. From this book, it was egg? ,t . ' , 1 V.. 4... 5 obvious that any student should be proud to wear the dynamic ring designed especially for the Class of 1979. The ring was completely unique in its use of the octagonal shape and the bold lettering around the bezel of the ring. The date treatment was also new as no other ring had aligned the date along the sides of the ring. On the student side of the ring was ,a shield designed by the committee. The rising sun reflected the op- timistic outlook for the future ofthe class. The left triad with a woman planting Mountain Laurel symbolized planning for the future. The right triad contained the curriculum that was the college goal of each individual. The clasped hands within the sun served to remind students of their need for brotherhood and unity. The 1979 Class Shield portrayed the plan, the goal, and the means to achieve the future. With this shield, and with the confidenceithat hard work brings, the 1979 Ring Committee presented the VPI 81 SU Class Rings. Classes Linda Adams Marty Adamson Stewart Agreen Karen Albach Melinda Allman Martha Allyn Nancy Claire Amos John Anderson, Jr. Peggy Anderson Mark N. Andresen Rebecca E. Aukland Donna Austin Many E. Austin Pamela Austin Martin Backley Ellis Bailey Ray Ballowe Victor Baran, Jr. John C. Barber Jeffery Baughman Mitzi Bawling John Beach Deborah Beasley Keith Belvin Harold Berkey Debra Bieber Allen Biller Debie Bird Regine Birkenhauer Jeanne Blanchard Rebecca Blanchard Gregory Blevins Donna Boague James Boatright Sheryl Bolleter Gordon Bonham Dennis Bostic Douglas Boyd Frances Bradley Karen Bradshaw Michelle Bradshaw Kelly Brady The Ring Committee of 1979 A J These students represented every faction of student-life at Virginia Tech. Greek, indepen- dent, and ROTC representatives were all on the committee as well as Mrs. Linda Owens, Assis- tant to the Dean of Student Affairs, who served as the link to the administration for the com- mittee. From left to right: Louie Haley, Class President, Claren Scott, Lit Dudley, Cadet Mem- ber at Large, Billie Shelton, Karin Dirst, Murray Davenport, Chairman, Mary Beth Hess, Frank Chaney, Carolyn Jewell, Jane Cady, Mary Ellen Schaaf, Derk Dodson, Kathy Queen, Woman Member at Large, Joe Gambill, Civilian Member at Large. John Brandon Carl Brasington Robert Briggs B. Edward Brown Sue Ellen Bryan Fred Burgess ' r Leslie Burke Susan Brunop Robert P. Burton Scott Buswell Jane L. Van Buskirk Christopher Butts up 1 Jane Cady Gregory Campbell Amy B. Canton Karen Carlile Larse Carpenter Yvonne Carpenter Judy Lynn Carter Susan Carrington Denise Carter Valerie Case John Cecchini James Chapman Classes - 451 K Kendall Clark Sherry Clark Gary Cockrell Donna Chappell Geraldine Chenault Susan Childs Beth Coley Jane Colgan Jim Collette Patricia Compton Kathy Cone Stephen Connelly That Snow!! Why was it that when we were only three feet tall the snow wasn't cold? Why didn't it hurt to fall onthe ice like it does now? Was there lust less of us to freeze or did we know that we could run inside and drink hot chocolate with llllom? lt's certainly different now - just walk- ing to school was hazardous. There were pitfalls on every path and treacherous patches of ice for us to slip on. During winter the lntirmary handed out crutches like candycanes, and yet the snow was so wondrously beautiful when it fell that we still hoped for it as we did when we were younger, Clifford D. Conner Glenn Conway Deborah F. Cook Theresa Cook Mary Cooper Jim Corhley James Corey Sharon Cornwell John Costello Janet Nlarie Cotture Sharon Cox Leslie Crom 452 - Classes RJ 'ar 4? his ' J var? V T' X ,bvx 4 5 r, + '22 ,iff-:PX r f V Z ke- S r ,sq Dave Crumpler Carol Crute Helen Cummings Daniel Daley Patricia Daniel Ronald Daughtrey Steve W. Davis Martha Dean Debbie Deane Linda Deck Nancy Delp James Deren Andrea Deveikis Joseph Dey Derk Dodson Pamela Dolmovich Michael Dominick John Donlon Earl Douglas Larry Dove Starr Downing Kathie Doyle Lit Dudley Karan Duke Kimberly Dye Joseph Dzugan Katherine Eagen Alice Eakin David Eliff Michael Ewald Sally Fary Richard Faubion John Faucette Gail Faulkner Warren Ferrell Robert Fischetti David Titts Debbie Fitzgerald Kelda Flincham Timothy Flippin John Flora Betty Jo Floyd Classes - 453 K Tish Foltz Thomas Fore Robin Forest David Fralin Mark Fralin Alexandra Fredric Laura Fuller Thomas Furlong lehan Galal Pat Galloway Laura Garcia Susan Garrett Greg Gaskill Cynthia Gay Kurt Geiger Richard German Julie Goers Carolann Goldey Beth Goode Hanley Graf John Green Shelia Grimes Robert Grisso Barry Grizzard John Groppo Galen Grubb, lr. Daniel Grygier Kirsten Guenther Virginia Haas Michael Hagy Louis Haley Erin Halpin Susan Hamilton Kathy Hammer Margarett Hansen Richard Hanson C.B. Hardt Teresa Hardy G. Russell Harley Donna 1. Harrell Barbara Harris Susan Hartman rv. e ag. V17 A4 -... 91, A.: Grace Havnaer Joseph Haymore Michael Haynes Christopher Heasly Paul Heasly Emmet Heath Patricia Heidet Claudia Helbert .- lane Helton l.aura Henne Monica Henry Charles Herbert Mary Beth Hess Kathy Hibshman Thomas Hill Mary Hines Leon l-lirsh Karen Hodge Carol Holbrook Mary Holcomb Jackie Holland lane Holliday Robert Hopkins Deborah Hubble .fi I ss , li Basic Opacic As Treasurer for the class of '79 at Va. Tech, George had several activities of extreme impor- tance to the members of his class. The amount of class dues was set by the newly elected class officers and then it became the treasurer's responsibility to see that they were collected. George had to keep accurate records of the allocation of class funds. He alone was respon- sible for the class' money, generally well over 320,000 and reported regularly to Mrs. Linda Owens, Assistant to Dr. Dean. As the treasurer, George worked closely with the Ring Dance Committee to make sure that the cost of the dance stayed within the budget and yet was the most exciting Ring Dance ever given by a class at Virginia Tech. Classes - 455 K Our Prez Louie Haley became the President of the Class of 79. As President, he participated in numerous activities and had many respon- sibilities. Besides working closely with other class officers in budgeting, collecting dues, and overseeing the Ring Dance, Louie belonged to several student organizations in which he represented the class. He was a voting member of the Commission on Student Affairs and sat on University Council. He wasa member of the Judicial Committee which is the highest appeals court for students, and senied as an advisory board to Dr. Dean. Louie was also a member of the Founder's Day Committee and the Commen- cement Committee. In addition to all these newly acquired activities, Louie still had to at- tend classes. Quite an accomplishment for someone as busy as he was. ' Monelle Huffman Eddy Hurst Robert Hutchison Amy Huth Tom Hughes Donna Hylton Penny lnman James liwin ' John Ivins Gary Jacquette' Pamela James Thomas Jansen Gordon Jarratt Elizabeth Jenkins Carolyn Jewell Mary Jewell Bryon Johnson Dale Lee Johnson Gwynne Johnson Ingrid Johnson Michael Johnson Carol Jones Debby Jones Gary Jones . axis 1.1! 456 - Classes Kerry Jones Marjorie Jones Shirley Jones Steve Jones Lisa Jose John Junod Stephanie Kan David Kaplan Mitchel Keil Karen Keith Kathy Kerner Sharon Kerr Krista Kessler Stephen Ketcham Joan Knapp Judy Knight Nora Knouse Mary Beth Koliha William Koncar George Koper James Koutris Lisa Krach Stephen Lagasse David Laine Lorie Ann Landolt Steve Lantz Vincent Laraia Patricia Laughon Anne Lawrence Kimberly Lay Brian lcBlanc Cindi Lee Cynthia Lee Deborah Lee Ruby Lee Tyna Lee Joel Leeper Darrell Lewis Donald Lewis Emmett Litsey Oakly Light Howard Lind K l is Chuck Locher Dinah Lockard James Lovell Michael Luken Robert Lundin Hunter Lunsford Ill lohn Lyles Brian Lynskey Albert Mackey Arthur Maddox Carol Magnene David Magruder Susie Maine Stuart Mallory Fred Manley Eva Mann Pamela Mann Susan Martin Mera Mayes Dave Maynard Suzi Mayo Tammy Mays lohn Mazurek Karen McAlexander Michael McCann Nancy McCrary Patricia McCubbin Robert McMiIler Lisa McMurray Bernard McNelis, lr. Tami McVey Edward Medici Michael Melton Robert Meyer Broughton Michura Vanessa Midgette Debbie Milbradt Mark Miles Cynthia Miller Nancy Miller Patricia Miller Paul Miller 458 Casses . Apartment Life is Great Cmost of the timeb The majority of students moved off-campus by their Junior year and experienced their first taste of apartment life. While being on your own was lots of fun and the freedom great, there were a lot of unexpected hassles that pop- ped up just when you least expected for wan- tedj them. For instance, even though you kept your heat on 680F the entire winter, on the worst night during one of those typical Blacksburg winter storms, your pipes froze and - SURPRISE - you're responsible for them!! And were they ever expensive!! Or better yet, how about the cost of groceries! How does Mom do it?? And did you ever burn a 355.00 steak or scorch a pot? Last but not least, cleaning the entire apartment would never become fun, es- pecially those horrid dishes that had been sitting there for a week!! Walton Mitchell Richard Moll Pam Moody Bill Moore James Moore Jane Moore 4' Karen Moore Penelope Moore Reginald Moore Cherye Morgan E ri, ...,. Peggy Morse 5 Barbara Morris 3 A Jayne Morris Sharon Morris Randy Moses Minor Munch Ill Alma Mundy James Murphy Gabrielle Nagy Dennis Napier John Nein Deborah Nelson Wendy Nethersole Douglas Newcomb Classes - 459 K Susan Newcomb Michael Newton Nora Nicholson Stephen Nicholson Robert Noblett lane Noel Shawn 0'Baugh Joseph Odum Richard Olinger George Opacic Willard Osburn Michael Owens Robert Uwens Michael Padgett Michael Padgett Robert Painter David Palmer Frank Palmer Tom Parker James Parks Robert Paterson, Jr. Wanda Payne Debbie Pearson Ellen Pearson All Grown Up!! This was it! Your last year as a teenager finally passed, even for the very youngest Juniors. Some of the luckier ones went on to that greatest of all ages - 21. Hooray, legality had never been so wonderful as it was when you bought your first fifth of Virginia Gentleman!! 460 - Classes Wanda Penland Terry Pennington Tucker Perkins, lr. Keith Peterman Debbie Phillips Jonathan Phillips Lindy Phillips Alyce Pinnock Penny Pirune William Pittarcl, lr Jimmy Pittman Penny Plecker loanne Poe Krista Poe Roger Porter Roy Porter Susan Powell William Pramik Anne Prince Sharon Quant Lorrie Quinn Sharon Quinn loy Raftelis Renda Ramsey Theresa Rankin Keith Rapkin Meg Reahl William Redding Lisa Reedy Robin Reid James Reightler Donald Reilly lo Rite Bradley Rings lohn Risendal Byron Roberts Gene Rodeaver Leesa Roe Ira Roth Charles Rudy Cristy Salkin Mark Sands Linda Sargent Rita Saunders Mary Ellen Schaaf Margaret Schlegelmilch John Schneider Kamm Schreiner Sally Schweitzer Claren Scott Mark Seller Samuel Serio Mary Settle Melissa Settle Tracey Shaffer Elizabeth Shepard Joanne Sherich Stephen Sherry Stephanie Shiroma Amy Shores Brett Shrader Marvin Simpson Melody Simpson Wendy Singleback Cindy Slater Robin Sledd Jane Smith Karen Smith Nancy Lynn Smithers Dean Snyder Nancy Snyder Melanie Spain Richard Speilman Robert Spitzer Vicky Spitzer Lisa Spradlin Gary Snead Sue Staley James Steckbeck Debbie Steele Anne Stephens Jennifer Stewart Melanie Stinnett Mary Stoakley 462 C asses Tonie Stoddard Candace Stone Edwin Stone Patricia Stone Eric Steintaus ' William Spencer Kevin Squires Patricia Sullivan Stephen Sumner Paul Surry Nadine Szymanski Dorothy Tastet What a Walk Rows and rows of cars, even as far as the third student parking lot. For those who lived on upper quad , this meant a 20 minute walk to their cars, a length of time probably longer than it would have taken them to have walked to their destination. Due to this situation, the upper quad students lobbied with the ad- ministration tor an upper quad parking lot, located on their side of campus. Their main point was that Tech already had the property and were not using it so why not turn it into a parking lot? Karen Taylor ' Kenneth Terry Thomas Theado Charles Thomas .ld rv V 1 'I , .T 4-4 Ca. Alan Thompson Paul Thompson Gail Thomas Brian Thoreson Stanhope Tignor Teresa Tingler David Timpe John Tolmie J rx .F , ig. W7 Rell ee fl V Classes - 463 Alexandra Tomasselti Nancy Traccarello ' Larry Trigg Tai Li Tu Amy Tuck All's Business Now With the Junior year securely behind, we must now step up into the Senior level of campus society to become Big men on the Totempole. Along with this increase in status came an increase in responsibility and work. Throughout our entire education we looked forward to our senior year as the year that we would finally be prepared. Prepared for respon- sibility, the world, the control of our lives, and yet we also approached it with a touch of fear as we realized that we would be responsible for our mistakes too. There would be no one else to blame, Thus, we left our Junior year behind and went forward with courage, caution, and hope that we would be able to be better than those before us and leave a legacy for those behind us to follow. 464 - Classes YI? V 5' 1 , i 15516 l 4'-uv ., , 1 8 . ,rr ' - f. i, 4 A i i T A L. A , , W i T 1 Y , - ' 'JG . L Y W V . H., - X 1 1557- , , ' 1 ,-. , It Wifi. ., . . X I X s -e. f ,fu . 7 2' mesh gms. X-xixv I Billy Tucker loan Tucker Karen Turlington Jane Turner Mary Anne Ulrich Roger Vanepps Don Vella Donna Venable Mark Vermillion Billy Vick, lr. Dorothy Vinson B.K, Wallem Scott Warner Margaret Washburn Teresa Wass Jonathan Wells Thomas Wheeler Brian White Stephen While Annette Wilkins Beth Willard David Williams Rickie Williams Susan Williams Lisa Williaws Anne Wilson Krish Wine Debra Wingfield Kennth Witt Cindy Wright Jeffery Wood Donald Woods Christine Wujick Kimberly Yates Linda Yates Robert Yescavage Donna Young Phillips Zavertnik Sharon Zeigler David Zentimyer Anne Zimmermann lerry lones Classes - 465 466 - Classes Officers Were Elected In a Tight Race Between Candidates 1 r t L. f , Sophomore Class Officers: Top left, Historian, Ron Heinz, Treasurer, Bill Crutchfield, Cadet Member, Brandt Adams, Secretary, Lori Austin, Vice President, David Cocke, Woman Member, 1. 1. August Civilian Member, Tom Massey, President, Tim Mcltissick. As officers of the sophomore class we promise to carry out our duties with faithfulness, fairness, and diligence. Our goals for the future are to establish better communication, organization, and cooperation, not only in the sophomore class, but in the entire university. I .,l. tr x X .4 R 'LX- J . .4 xi 'i at f,, ff-'ffsji 'l IX Debi Aamodt Steve Abbatello Tamar Accardo Brandt Adams Cheryl Agamy David Alexander Terri Alexander Frances Allen Gregory Allen lill Allen John Allen Tim Altice Mary Frances Anderson Nancy Anderson Debbie Andrews Desiree Archambault Cathy Archer Robert Ard Mitchell Arthur Lori Austin Patty Ayers Sherri Baber leftrey Bailey Carol L. Baird John Barnes Stephen H. Barnes Cristine Barnett Terry Bass Sharon Batte Anne Baughn lane Bayly Andrew Beach Virginia Bealey Terry R, Beardsle Mitchell Beattie Douglas Behr Robert Bengtson Leslie Berner Tina Bills Karen Bishop Norman Black Lynn Blackmore Classes - 467 Kathy Blake James Blalock Julie Blommel Joann Boelens Scott Boiles Pamela Bonner Cheryl Bonney Elery Borton Dwight D. Bowen Steven Bowen Sue Bowen Lisa Boyd Martha Boyd Gwen Braaten Carlyle Brady Kathy Bragg John Brewbaker Roxane Brocato Patricia Brock Kathleen Broderick Deborah Brodnax Beverly G. Brooks Carol Brooks ' Michael Brooks Counseling Center Virginia Tech's Counseling Center located in Patton Hall has proven itself to be a lifesaver to many people. Concerned and helpful men and women deal with a variety of problems. Nlany students have arrived at the center with ques- tions about careers and goals. The Counseling center has a well equipped career office filled with cassette tapes, special interest tests, college catalogues, and other aids that have helped students discover job interests and talents. The Counseling Center also deals with personal problems. Whatever the dilemma, qualified people are there to help and to listen. Check it out! 468 - Classes 24 X X!-I C q,:: . X-, why. J g EY 4iaNf 1e , X QQXXS' ESQ. N l ,f-e H f 1- F' -. gl Pat Brooks Cathrine Brown Sharon Brumbaugh Janet Bryant Michael Bryant Barbara Buchanan Helen Buchanan Steven Buchanan Joan Buckwalter Matthew Byers Nan Campbell Michael E. Canipe Brenda Carr Jo Ray Carroll Alan Carter Carole Cash Carol Casson Frank Castelvecchi Paul Carolan Joyce Gail Cecil Kathleen Chaconas Laureen Chanda Anita Chapman John Charles Susan Chepalis Mike Chin Diane Clark Kenton L. Clark lay Cleaton Peter Cloulhier Sydney Clyne Sharon Cohen Pamela Collins Brian Conlun Jacqueline Conner Patricia Conrad Priscilla Cook Beverly Cooke Pilar Cortes Wayne Coughenour James Cox Catherine Crawford Wayne Cripe Robert J. Crockett Janet Crostic Paul Cummens David Cusby Dana Dalton Jane P. Daly Donna Daughtrey Selena Daughtry Tina Daughtry Daniel Davis Allison Decker Judy Del Castilho Alvin Dellinger Kathleen M. Delong Dawn Dennis Kenneth Derrenbacher Alison Dickie Joanie Dickinson Diane Dickson Patle Dixon Cynthia Dobson Jill Does Janice Dowdy To Survive, Go Crazy Exam week, that most dreaded week ot the quarter, brought a complete change of mood to the campus. The first exams began bringing with them a tense silence of studying. Hallways are dark and desk lamps glow behind closed doors until late into the evening. Then it hits! Doors swing open and stereo speakers nearly explode with music. lt's Hell Half-Hour and time to scream, dance, laugh, or do anything to get those exam frustrations out. This is the time when you make yourself go crazy. lt is prac- tically necessary for survival during exam week. When at last, the half hour ends, noise once again dissolves into quiet, books open and studying prevails until that glorious day of the last exam. Y - 2.3-5 A .V if 470 - Classes , fe-'Ji TL -f- sez: h -4 2 -nv Sylvia Downay Robert K. Downs Richard Ducharmy Caroline Duggan Karen lo Dunbar Ann DuRant Betsy Dutton Tom Eackles Catherine Eames Eric Eberly Sally Ebert Chris Eckles Nancy Elgin Irene Ellis Julia Elliotl Gregory T. Estep Mahmound Esrnailzadehl Daniel Fedorko Shirley Ferrell lohn Tyler Fearnow Mike Fieldman Parrick Finerty Carol Fitzgerald Julie Fitzwater Fay Flora Margee Floyd Suzanne Foley Lorna Ford Vanessa Foster Ellen Fournier Sharon Fox Michael Frazier Kathy Freeborn Tommy Freemar Aulhur Fulton Kathleen Gallivan Greg Gardner Timothy Gardner Jeanne Garrett Susan Garrett Michael Garrity Sharon Garlhrighl Classes 471 At Home At Tech Tech students live a variety of different lifestyles. One major difference is between dorm life and apartment life. lf bad luck in the housing lottery kicks you off-campus, many stu- dents consider it good luck. Apartment life of- fers less rules and more freedom. Some say that it is easier to study and they would much rather eat their own cooking. Those students living in dorms find that on-campus living also has it's advantages. There is no bother with cooking and monthly bills. Classes are close by and easier to attend especially in winter weather. Wherever home away from home happens to be, Tech stu- dents make it comfortable and make sure they live the good life . Catherine Gerdon Deborah Gill Barbara Gillette Randall Gillian Tammy Glenn Sylvia Goad David Goehring Mike Goetz Richard Goldberg Gigi Goldstein Ray Gordon Rosin Goulick Clare Goyettle Paul Grachow Bill Grammer Mickey Green Richard Green Pam Greene .sg ,,' , l Iii- l , lx 3, - i -tx i Q K ,five ,w r A se' ' 'rg kv .R me e X, lane Gregory Kathleen Greiwe Nlarie Grinius Terry Grizzard Debra Gualeni Diana Guenant 472 - Classes wwlimr Nx.1 ' N I l y. i ,, F lil? K' mn. V 42 l 3 Ferda Guzey Rosemary Haley Gary Hall Cynthia Halsey leanne Hamill Lynne Hancock Wanda Hankins Janet Harless Daniel Harris Leach Harris Stanley Harris Mary Harrlsan John Harrison Ted Harrison Cynthia Hartman Rusty Hartman Nancy Hartnett Richard Hasly Charles Hasselt Sarah Hawks Stephen Haynes Mark Hecht Lesly Hegerald Kimberly Herb Mike Hiley James Hill Susan Hinger Bill Hittle Michael Hodge Sharon Hogge Patty Holcomb ludy Holden Meri Holgren Michael Hollo Kathleen Holman Teze Holt Barbara Holup Dan Hopping Douglas Howdyshell Nancy Howe Brent Howell Kim Howren Classes - 473 474 - Classes Samuel Hovis Holly Hryshanich David Hubbard Jennifer Hubbard Steven Huber Robert Hudson Frank Huffman Cynthia Hughes Bonnie Hume Wally Hunt Michael Hurst Les Hutchinson Norman Hyde Nicole Laccetti Todd Jamison Robert Jansen Gail Jeflords Vlhlliam Jenkins Ruth Jensen Mary Ann Joerger Janis Jogerson Bruce Johnson ' Cynthia Johnson Julie Johnson Robert Johnson Melinda Johnston Charles Jones Eleanor Jones Leland Jones Richard Jones Susan Jurasits William Kalberer Linda Kaltenborn John Kane Susan Keck Brian Keyes Patricia Kieswelfer Peggy Kimberlin George Kingston Claudia Kitchen Karen Klaas Sandra Knudslien Horror Blanket Night The Va. Tech Union presented a series of movies to the students of Va. Tech. Among these were the horror movies during Horror Blanket Night. Classic horror movies such as Creature From the Black Lagoon. Tales From the Crypt, and Black Cat attracted stu- dents to the Large Ballroom in Squires Student Center. Another attraction was Darth Vader of Star Wars tame. The students arrived early to get a good floor space and enjoyed a night of suspense and mystery. Linda Koh Linda Konicki Phyllis Koontz Susan Kraynak Patrice Kulser Wendy Kultn Allen Landers Amy Lane Paul Lawham John Lanier Edward Lanklorcl Karen Larson Ronald Lavallee Marie Lawson Carol Leach David Leber Kathryn Lee Gerilyn Lentine Elizabeth Leonard Allison Lewis Barbara Lewis Robin Lewis Laura Leygold Tina Ligon left Lindley A Celya Link Gregory Linsay Cynthia Lipes Jim Lizzi Kenneth Loomis James Lord Linda Loughburough Jeffrey Loveless Lucinda Loving Mary Lowre Brian Lucas Thomas Lutman James Lutz Marty Lyons Larry Malakhoff Kellie Maligan Teri Mallany Basil Manley Cindy Mann Linda Marcus Anne Marlow Mary Markarian Patricia Martin William Martin Anne Massie Kelly McCaffery Eileen McCarthy Kathy McCoy William McCoy Barbara McDonnell Joshep McDowell Mark McGahee Deborah Mclnnis Anthony Medici Cindy Menshew Lynnette Mergler Diane Merriman Andrew Messner Mary Miewert David Miller Leslie Miller Want lob Experience? The Co-op office in Patton gave information to many students this year. Personnel in the Co- op office were willing to help any student in- terested inthe program. Co-op students enjoyed the advantage of actual job experience as well as the monetary profits. Alternating quarters on campus with periods of working broke the monotony of academic studies and of Blacksburg life in general. Although the Co-op program normally required five years to com- plete, participants benefited from their gradual introduction to the working world as opposed to the shock felt by many seniors in their first ex- perience in the job market. p'l a l , r I ik' Q73 Scott Miller Sharon Miller Toni Minetti Jeff Minnich Becky Mitchell Tara Mitchell Ann Mittauer Connie Moer Charles Moore Peter Moore Sara Moore James Moreland Susan Morris Kathy Motes Melissa Mullins lane Mundt Ann Marie Murra Theresa Murray Susan Muth Susan Nedford lill Neff Rose Neuber Laurie Newby Steven Nichols Y Classes - 477 Michael Nicholson Karl Nockengost William Nubhle Vicki Nugent Kenneth Nuttall Steven Oberlander Grace Oeters Michael 0'Grady Becky Okes Ann 0'Lesksy Maureen 0'Neil Paul Opgrand Bruce Orler Lori Oswalt Claudia Dthrow Debbie Owens Faye Owens Russell Owens Laura Lee Oxeham Martie Oyler Denise Painter Kevin Parker George Parson James Parsons Michele Paylor Diana Pekar lames Peree Russ Perkinson Dana Peterson Lauren Pettit Susan Petton Thomas Phillips Patsy Pierce Bernie Plante Susan Platts Stephanie Platz loy Plavidal Mike Poff Jeffery Polcer John Poling Dwight Polk Melinda Pollard How About the Dining Hall? Sophomores know it takes alot ot money to survive life at Tech. Many students found that they needed a part-time job to earn extra cash. The most convenient places for on campus stu- ents to work was in the dining hallsg Dietrick, Owens, and Shultz were within easy walking dis- tance. As opposed to other part-time jobs that may have effected a student's academic schedule, the dining hall supervisors did their best to make working hours suitable to each student's needs. Students working in the dining halls also had the opportunity to meet townspeople who were employed in the kitchen. This working relationship gave students a closer tie to the community. l Ji l T l lohn Postak Debbie Potten Lindsay Powell Martha Preston Denise Proctor Karen Pyle Frank Quinto left Ralston Susan Raines Ruthie Randolph Margaret Ransom John Rausenberger Allison Redd Mary Redmon Pamela Redmon Susan Rheuark Thomas Ribble Vincent Rice Clarie Richardson lerry Ridgeway Jeanne Riley Ricky Ringly James Ripp Cindy Roberts David Roberts Henry Robertson Lou Robertson Barry Robinson Kelly Rogers Cynthia Rosso Lori Roth Mike Rowland Christy Ruff Susan Ruiz William Ryan lacquelyn Sachs Elizabeth Saleeba Ana Maria Salinas Chris Santoriello Joel Sarver Nlassie Saunders Savas Savopoulos Anne Schaadt Sherrye Schenk Bob Schultheis Ricky Soclt Teresa Scott Lorrie Seher Patricia Sensabaugh David Serafin Dan Sessler Ann Sexton David Segner Holly Shaffer Stuart Shartzer Carl Shaw Curtis Sheets Gary Sheets Susan Shifutt Clifford Shoemaker Lisa Shorter Jeffrey Srebeneichen Fred Siewers Allison Sikes David Simpson Jud Skinker X un, .,r iv sullen' The Phone Dilemma To the student the phone company never received enough of their money. Those with private phones often cried when signing the check to CSP for S200, especially those who carried on romances miles away. Since some students did not have the facilities of owning a private phone, many depended upon hall phones. Unfortunately, many of these phones were taken out since CEP made a low profit because few calls were being transmitted while many were being received. Deborah Sliker David Slough Charles Smith Elizabeth Smith Lauren Smith Laurie Smith Luann Smith Richard Smith Sheryl Smith Kristine Snider Nancy Southam Debra Spangler Edward Spencer Paul Spencer Wayne Spencer Deborah Spooner Pressley Stack lohn Stampeli lune Stanich Barbara Stape Cary Stark Chris Nickerson Leslie Steele Pamela Steftey The Green Growery Plants became quite the rage to decorate dorm rooms and apartments. As students moved in so did their prized plants, They were hung, shelved and placed wherever the sun could reach. Plants decorated almost all windows even in the men's dorms. There was no doubt about it, plants seemed to bring a bit of spring to a cold winter's day. David Stein Robert Stelianoee Milford Stein Diane Stewart Georgia Stewart Karen Stickney William Stiff Holly Stockstill Diane Stopper Eddie Stowe Scott Strickland Adam Sutphin I fuss els Susan Suiphin Duina Sweet lanet Swientoniewski Cathy Symington Susan Tanner Douglas Taylor Tammela Taylor Bryan Teague Carl Tetery James Thomas Julie Thomas Albert Thompson 482 - Classes Beth Thompson Karen Thompson Marion Thompson Sadie Thompson Sara Thornton Michelle Tobin Joi Tucker Will Turner Carol Tweddell Cynthia Upton Kathy Utz Gretchen Van DeHouten Nancy VaHolf Ashley Varman Felicia Vass lohn Vernacchia Neal Vines Valeri Vinson Richard Vliet Philip Vogel Michael Waddell Paul Walker Kathleen Walsh Peggy Walsh Robert Walters Betsy Ward Mary Warren Debra Watkins John Webb Bonnie Weinom Lynette Weinstein Ken Weisenburger Terry Weisenteld Robin Wells Stephanie Welss Stephen Werler Kim West Becky White Debra White Robert White Mary Ann Wicker Tad Wicker Classes 483 Nlid Night lVlunChieS The midnight hour seems to trigger it - a common student problem, the stomach growl! This is the cue to trudge out to Burger King or lVlacDonalds for a little substance. The dining hall food just doesn't always satisfy hunger thru the night. Those of us that are too lazy to leave dorms, dig through closets to find corn poppers, crackers, or anything else that is edible. Pizza shops are kept busy with call-ins. lf our pocketbooks can afford the munchies, what about our waistlines? Oh, who cares - Right? Deborah Wild William Wilds Rich Wildt Buddy Wilkins Carol Williams Carole Williams James Williams James Williams Todd Williams loe Vlhlliamson Charles Willis Chet Willis Timothy Winter Karl Wirth Cheryl Wiseman Karen Wolfe Cole Wolford lay Wolford Wi-P Patricia Wood James Woodard Lisa Wooddell lanice Word Joanne Wright Kevin Wright 484 - Classes Qi 3-0 9 tj. xiii. in Ist! A ' r v 4 We Q , ,A . L - ff .1x. Crystal Yeatts Margaret Zaice Sandy Zavolta Joanne Zumbrum Carol Zych Scott Wright William Wright Susan Wrokblewski Pamela Yates Michael Young Elizabeth Yeamans ,I -il? All kinds of costumes were created for Halloween. -f Many reference books are needed to write papers. .P-gbhxalj 25 The Va. Tech vs. U. Va. score. they Classes - 485 Rebeca Abbott Dawn Acuft Linda Actman Martin Ahrens Steven Aitken Amanda J. Allin Tammy Anders Laura Anderson Teresa Anderson Margret Angelino Robert Arace Margie Arbon Paul Arbuckle Timothy B. Armstrong Inga Arrington Ann Austin Elizabeth Back Paul Bade Bennie Baffer Tracy Bailey Leslie A. Baker David W. Ballentine David Banick Michael K. Baran he W. Qgggwxisei Nl Mud Tech-Style After a peaceful summer, when the only thing one had to worry about was where the next party was to be held, came that inevitably crushing blow - Fall Quarter. Many students found this drastic change very stress inducing and sought different ways to relieve those ever- mounting tensions. As the leaves started to fall around campus, so also did the rain. For some, this temptation was too great, and the promise of blissful regression became no competition for unfinished English papers. Out into the rain they marched. Visions of mud, wetness and cold played uncontrollably in their minds until it was no longer imagination, but reality -football in the mud. What more could any over ram- bunctious college aged male desire except maybe to display his muddy accomplishments in the dining hall to help complement Sunday dinner. 486 - Classes i, Paul Barboza Susan E. Barden Leslie Barker Tina Barker lames Barrett Nandi Barrett Leslie Barton Douglas Barylski Richard Bass Lisa Bassel Robin Beaudoir Paul Bebder Lori Behnka Lynn Bentley Douglas Berlin Donald Bernhard Douglas Berry lohn Berry Kenneth Bickel Barbara Bill Chris Bisgrove James Blacken William Blake Beth Blair Sandra Bonin Leroy C. Borden, Rhonda Bouldin Susan Bourgeois Glenn Bowden Daryl K. Bowers Pamela Bowers Steven Boyd Susan Bracher Anne Bradee Mae Bradley Kevin Brady Kathryn Bragg Ricky Brake Lenore Brown James Brotherton Diane Brown Ervin Brown Nancy Brown Walter C. Brown Louise Brugger Mike Brumbaugh Beth Bryant Mary Byrant Tim Buckland 'Michael Stewart Bucklet Mark Bucknam Scott Buehrer Mark Bull ludi Burgess Jerry A. Burner Lisa Burns William 0. Burton David E. Buxton Mark Byerly Catherine Camm .aeeeml Melanie Campbell Sheila Campbell Susan Campbell Kimberly Cantees Mary Caretti Mark Carlidge At the Terminal What comes three times a school year, brought many headaches, caused a lot of problems, and confused many people? SCHEDULING! Besides exams, scheduling was probably the worst thing a student had to go through while at Tech. The computer terminals became more and more familiar each quarter, and usually the same faces were in the never- ending lines each time. This year, the university began to make changes in the scheduling procedure. Starting with the College of Engineering, the University decreed that schedule changes could not be made just to suit the student's convenience. A valid reason with a signature of approval was required before any schedule change could be made. Scheduling procedures caused problems for both the students and the University. The two, working together, planned to alleviate the problem. 488 - Classes X , ii, '. S'-Sag g, L E511 Dawn Carpenter l. Martin Carroll Doris Carter Virginia Carter lohn Castelvecchi Sharon Cave Laura E. Cerick Patrice Chan Maurice Chau Tim Chase lohnny Cheng David Chereskin Carla Childers Charles Chisholm Alice Chowning David Christensen Steven Churchill Gary Clark Petra Clark Chris Clough William Clegg lanie Coates Robert Cogan William Collins Joseph Colognori Valerie Comeau ludy Compton Paul Comulada Elizabeth Cook Patricia Cooper Montserrat Cordova Mary Corell Mary lean Corse Susan Cosby Stephanie Costello Susan Counts lennifer Courtney Miriam Cox Valeria B. Cox Vickie L. Coyner Morna Crabill Anne Cramer lohn Crane Perry Crowl Marty Cunningham Tammy Curnish Christopher Maureen Dahlstedt Francis Daly Deborah Dambly Mary Ann Davis Paul A. Davis Thomas Davis William Davis Mary Dawson Craig Day Bill Deck Kevin Deck Elvira DeLarGarza Debra M. Denman Anne Dennis Laurie Detrick Robert Devito Micheal Dinkins James Driscoll Micheal Dobbins Study Time Homework. Ugh!! Upon entering college, homework became an ever growing burden whose end was usually nowhere in sight. No one said there were times they had nothing to do, because at Tech there was always a book just waiting to be opened. At first some freshmen had a hard time getting into the study scene, but by sophomore year good study habits had hopefully developed. For those who suc- cessfully avoided the calls to study, exam time pressure often prompted extreme cases of panic. After exams, the cry was heard from all over campus, Next quarter l'm really going to crack down. 490 - Classes bl' L 4 in mmm: an l ' . T ian T ,::, . . Y 'fn-d r i E' 5 ' 4 Yl Q1 1 r' E W W P L.- rr wx, , V VT? .1 in l -- 4: F? ':-!- re-. - .N YL, v,:N , Wi Beverly Dodson Alma Doggett Kathy Doherty Chris Dollan Greg Dollins Claire M. Donovan Lynn Dormire Steven C. Doulis Fam Doyle Sally Doyle Thomas Bowen Duff Alice M. Duggan Debbie Duncan Frank David Duncan Sara lane Earley Mary Elizabeth Eberwine Carolyn Edmonds Steven Edmonds Teresa Edwards Becky Ellinghausen Dixie Eng left Epperson Lawrence Eslocker lanet Faller Steven Von Fange Elizabeth Farley Francis Farrar Tracy E. Faust Beverly Felton Toney Fender lames Ferguson Laura Felly Renee M. Fines Lu Anne Fischman Douglas Fitzpatrick Helena Flannagen Tracy Fleenor Marissa Fleitas Ann L. Floyd Timothy V. Floyd Susan Forman Diane Fort Classes 491 Glenn Forther I Kim Fox Elizabeth Fraser David Frasier lanet Fridley David M. Frink Tina Frye Elaine Fuller Michael J. Gaines Michele Gardes James A. Gardner Kimary Garrett Gwen Gillikin Steven Gillikin Julie Gilberto Margaret Gilbert Larry R. Ginn Sherry Golliday David A. Goodrich Susan Goodyear Dennis N. Gordge George Gordon Gregory Gordon Carl Graham v. Happy Birthday! It is about 10 o'clock at night and it couldn't be more than 40 degrees outside. All is very quiet until a slight murmur is heard ap- proaching from the distance. The words become clearer until everyone can make out what is be- ing said: Happy Birthday to you, Happy Birthday to you When the crowd finally comes into view, the lucky birthday person is being escorted out of the dorm. A big chain with a nice sturdy lock is carried by the overzealous mob. As soon as the crowd reaches the desired lamp post, the ceremony begins. ln a few short moments, it is over. But the only way to release himself from his bondage is to quickly slip out of his un- derwear and make a quick dash to his dorm. 492 - Classes I v 'iff , . . l ' 'T l '-g152 3A r 5ff'2'?.f -B-5 1 H K lah 'X .1-19 gf. 1' Q--A -1 . ....-. A I' :- it Christopher Granger Robert Granatt Gary Gray John Gray Bruce C. Green Cary Green June Green Heather Greer Virginia Griffin Stephen Griffith Mark Grimsley Kevin S. Grubb Kirk Guthrie Lise M. Guay Diane K. Guntz Patricia Gurnee Shelia Gusler David Hair Brian Hall Timothy L. Hall Kay Hamlett Terri Hammond Darrell Hareford Christopher Harrington Ann Harris Janet Harris Sally Harris A Brenda Harrison Frank Harrison Patricia Hartigan Duane M. Harver Steve Hasenlus Brenda Hawks Esther A. Haznes Gerald Headley Michael A. Heald Eric Hedlund Linda Heinrich George Victor Hellman Clayton Helms Katherine G. Hendley Chuck Hieronymi Classes - 493 Sue Hill Dee Ann Hirand Virginia A. Hobbs William L. Hockaday Beth Hodges Amy Hodgson Marcia Hogue Mark Hodlren Debra Holdstein Paul Hollanderworth Debra Holloway Leslie l. Holman Barbara Hoskins Max Hostetter Philip Hosimer Russell Housley Cindy Howard Thomas Howard Jeannette Hubbard Martha Hubbs Richard Huff Daniel Huffman John Hughes limmy Hurst Ride Needed FREE BEER is great to have, but l need a ride to Florida! Help me get to my weddlng , Ride needed to Northern Virginia! Ride needed to Maryland, New Jersey, Everyone had to get home for that hot date, that big party Cfor which everyone was coming homej or just to be able to see friends and family. Notices suddenly started popping up everywhere. With all the cars in the student parking lot, one began, to wonder if people knew how to use them. But as the days went by, the phone num- bers were being ripped off the ride notices and fewer and fewer people were waiting for that one important phone call. The weekend finally began and the fortunate people were cramming clothes and books into cars, while the unlucky ones looked on enviously, sentenced to yet another exciting weekend at Tech. 494 - Classes A . John Hulson Joan Hutton Nlark W. Idell Dennis Idol Douglas lnge Susan Ingram Bonnie lroler Jayne Jackson Sara Abby Jackson Elaine J. Jacobs Vicki Jacobs Gail Jacobsen Jay Jacobsmeyer Edward P. Jaeger Diane Jarrell Michael Jennings Douglas Jessie Jeffrey Johnson Teresa D. Johnson Alexander Johnston Sandy Johnston Sarah L. Jones David Jordan Scott Jung John Kaluta Kathleen Kearney Andrea Kemp Denise Kimker Emily Kinnier Nancy Lee Kinzer Anita Kipps Suzanne Claire Kitts Karen Knaresbooro David Knight Richard Knowles Robert Knowles Kevin Knuckles George Koditek, Jr. David Koeller Paul Kraft Carl Kramer Ill Classes - 495 Charles Lamphere . Lary Lampley Wm Lanham Robert Lars Anderson Eddie LaRue Larry Lavinder Carolynn Law David Lawrence Kevin E. Lay Bob Layman Susan Leddy Lisa Lessard f Karen Lenox Sarah Lett Diana Lewis Carroll M. Lipscombe John Litsaa Letitia Long Sheila Long Timothy Long Christy Longest Dawn E. Lucy Suzanne Luttrell Ira Lyons A New Friend A Day... Leaving home was hard for many freshmen because they were leaving behind many close friendships. They soon found that the future held many more friendships, some of whose lasting bonds had begun at Tech. The realization that a close relationship had come to an end was an almost inevitable feeling that many peo- ple had to deal with when they left behind the familiar neighborhoods of home. The first day on campus proved that new friends could be found everywhere. Upon enter- ing their new room for the first time stood a new friend, their roommate. This was only the beginning. Other people living on the hall were also making adjustments and hoping to meet new people. As the first quarter wore on, new friendships budded everywhere and Tech finally came to be a little bit more like home. A96 - Classes -r-1.359-l my l 'Rf .L i 4 l 'Wx Denise MacDonald Bruce R. Mackliet D. Scott MacLean Betty Marks Shawn Marienlhal Joy Marshall David Martin David Martin Vivian Martin Deidre Maskaleris Bitsy Mason Linda Ann Mason Leslie Mason Myron Mason Loretta May Susan Mayes Julie Mays Jeanne McCarthy Carol Lynn McCloud Melanie B. McGrady Angela McDaniel Leslie McDonell Karen Gwyn McGinty Thomas McGuire Dennis Mcllhenny Diane Mclntosh William McKee Michael McMilIen Kerien McMonagle Sharon McNabb Steve McNally David Mead Tim Meadows David Meyer Robert Meyer James Frank Meye Teri Midkiff Beth Miller Carolyn Miller David Miller Esther Miller Timothy Miller rs I I Classes Matt Milstead Randy Minton Nadine Mitrovich Diane Moore Nick Moore Reuben Moore Randy Moran Daniel L. Morehead Patty Morgan Henry Morris Pamela 0. Morris Timothy Morris Allison Moss Sharon Mullis Kimberly Murray L. Temple Musselman Jeffrey Nadal Edward Nicholson Robert Lo Nigro Gary Nunziata Melinda Oberschmidt - Paul David Odell Kathryn 0'Keefe Sally 0'Neal Hoakie Cups? Hoakie Cups? Shouldn't that have been Hokie Cups? These cups were in greater demand at the University ot Virginia than they were at Tech. Some students of the University of Virginia placed orders with a brother, sister, or friend at Tech in order to have his very own Tech mistake. The cups from the original order for 100,000 cups from the company arrived in August. With football season starting in September, it was too late to reorder. Luckily, for those involved, most of the cups sold out during football season. At the same time, they provided a brief touch of humor to those who noticed. : :' X li , . lx b X1 l , 'is r ll it G0 - 0 es , if noakies E G0 T . 3 xa' Ho . I . ,T . .1 : HUEIIQSE Hogffpg 1 498 - Classes 2 M f. , E' .tx u l it C l L .4:i,1,lg1fm Y - .gf Paul O'Neill Ellen Palford Johnathan Page Rus Paget Maryanne Pagonis lon Pannulle A. Paris Tom Parker Delane Parks lacqualin E. Parsons Brian Payne Pati Payne Jeffrey Pearson Sherry Peckham Ann Pennington Ronald Perry Jonathan Phillips Ralph Pickard Curtis Pilson Lorrie Lea Poland Terrie Poteate left Powell Katharyn l, Powell Brian Praveman Steven Preuette Alan Quick Maureen Quigley Maureen Quinn Michael Quinn Marguerite A, Quorke Susan H. Rachels Karen Rams Carol Ramsey Debra Ramsey Missy Rand Bryan L. Randall Alisa Rantz Vin Rathburn Robert Redden Michael Reed Rosa Reeler Susan Reisenger Richard Renz Peter Reutt ' Claire Rice Charles Rich Cathy Richardson D'Este Richardson lohn Richardson George Ritter Debra Roberts Donna Roberts Beverly Robinson Charles Rockwell Douglas Rockwell Stephen Rodock Tamma Rolen Leslie H. Ross, lr. Lee Ross Susan Rothweiler Andrea Russell Richard Russell Christopher Thomas Ryan Deborah A. Saba Kathy Salnoske Scott L. Sandall Trapped All was quiet in the hallway, much too quiet. Then a loud THUD was heard and we knew we were trapped the leg of a chair had been lodged between the door knob and the frame of the door. Only one means of escape existed, unless you were one of those few who lived on the first floor. Those lucky ones were able to have someone from the inside climb out the window and free whoever was left inside. But, for the unfortunate people who lived above the first floor, this captivity was not over until a kind passer-by dislodged the chair. This cute game played in dorms often resulted in tedious hours of waiting, until some kind soul unleashed the victims. 500 - Classes Mary Santangelo Jane Marie Santos Kathy Santoriello Thomas Saunders Susanne Schrage Richard Schanck Susan Schloemer Debbie Schmidt Greogry Schmitt Greg Schnepp Mary Schott Kathryn Schueler Ellen P. Scheurich Anthony Schultz Anne Seaborg Sandy L. Sedwick Kathy Seratte Pat Severo Jeanine J. Seward Karen Seward Gwinn A. Shane Elizabeth Sharp Deborah Shaw Diane Shields Curtis C. Shinaberry Ricky Shockley Victoria Sievers George Simcox Cyndi Sloane Joyce Smead Frank Smith Gary Smith Janine Smith Karen Smith Kevin A. Smith Stephen Smith Stephen A. Smith Rhana Smont Maria M. Soedarjatno Cathy Solibarre Wayne Soss Leo Soucek Melissa Sowers Kathy Spinks Kathy E. Spoone Barrie Spoda Teresa Stafford Emanuel Charles Stamus Daniel Stanek Katherine M. Starkey Leslie Stauffer Mark Steele Brent Stevens Laurie Stevens -i ll fa Karee Stewart Cynthia Stone Burle Stromherg Debbie Sturgill Thomas Strugill Neil Sullivan Randy Sussman Cindee Swalina lohn T. Swientoniewski r Tammy Syvertson Leroy Tate Christine Tarplz Born Again Most freshmen spent their lives at home with their parents - then inevitably they went their own way . Frequently college was the breaking point in their lives, from being dependent to in- dependent. Being independent meant controll- ing their own lives and doing what they wanted to do. Some people saw it as a lonely and scary time of lifeg while others plunged forward wholeheartedly to their new and exciting futures that lay ahead. At home, parents always had a word to say about whom you dated, how often you dated, and where you could go. But at Tech, anyone could go anywhere with anyone else, and if you wanted to bring your date into your room, all you had to do was tell your roommate to get lost for a couple hours. 502 - Classes IL bu.Ji'Y'tr James Taylor .lane Caroline Taylor John W. Taylor Denise E. Teague Markham Terry Sandra Terry Donald Thomas Robert H. Thomas Amy Thompson Kenneth Thorn Kevin D. Tighe Diane Tisko Tim 1. Toohig Paul Townan Sandy Trapaso Richy Trenary Darrell Trigg Douglas Trimble Donald Trimmer David Alan Tubach Paul Tubach Taylor Turner III Roger S. Unger Cynthia Utz Laurie D. Van Brunl Tamela Vaughan Scott Nl. Viette Sally Vint Nancy Vilas Nlaryellen Wadsworth Steven Wagner Cheryl Wainwright lohn Wallin Lori Wanters Kathy Ware Chandra Warran Donna Waterman Gregory Watson Fredericka Watts Bruce Webber llll Weber Joseph Weber Classes - 503 506 - Classes The Graduate School at Virginia Tech offered fourteen graduate degree programs in the seven colleges. Upon admission to the Graduate School, by receiving a Bachelor of Science or Arts degree from an accredited college or un- iversity and obtaining a QCA of 2.75 or higher, each student's course program was designed for him by his maior professor and his advisory committee. The programs had to meet the degree requirements set by the Graduate School and the Dean of the Graduate School. The Com- mission on Graduate Studies and Research, headed by Dean Bull and including members of the faculty and student representatives from the Graduate Assembly, set policies governing the graduate programs. To receive a graduate degree, the graduate students had to fulfill a minimum of credits, 45 for master's and 135 for doctorate, beyond the baccalaureate. A certain number of credits had to he earned from graduate level courses, research, thesis, and projects depending on the graduate program. re 1 1-qw 2- 2 ya . ga- Graduate School Expanding Knowledg Q, ,gn A graduate student takes time out to catch up on some reading. A graduate student studies a culture through a microscope. Experimenting in lab as well as lectures is a part ot graduate studies. Graduate students listen attentively during a lecture. Pb vwmiip' 'Wm Classes - 507 H . ..... .-.... ...--- -.........-- - ' ' GRA's are involved in many mearch projects using various , , -- equipments such as the electron microscope. , Q 4-in ' R . Q A student looks on as a GTA looks over a lab notebook. GTA's assist professors by teaching lab sections such as ' Ng General Chemistry Lab. ' . Lab sections provide interaction between graduate and undergraduate students. -a ' , t ,,,, .,., A chemistry GRA takes a break for a picture. ' A ' V y 4-...agf 1 1... 508 - Classes RA's and GTA's Important Part of the Graduate School A part of the Graduate School was the Graduate Teaching and Research Assistantship Programs. Graduate students carried a halt-time load in teaching or research and received finan- cial aid for their work. Graduate students were selected based upon their academic achieve- ments, experience, and major. They were re- quired to maintain a QCA of 3.0 to stay in the program. Graduate Teaching Assistants tGTA'sJ taught lab sections, assisted professors, helped students, and received experience in teaching. The graduate students working on a degree re- quiring a thesis or dissertation were awarded Graduate Research Assistantships and the GRA's worked on research projects in various depart- ments. If Campus Life 509 FNEB The Ohe for all. First N3ti0l1aI EXChaI1ge Bank A Dominion Banksnares Bank flviemberi FDIC 510 - Advertisements I f N ll 7 .7 :A i X, X .. , v.. . , I 1 'JM i 1 ff' F 1 If T ff: . L., ' 1 . '1 I , 1' 'Willow' N mn! yt V f f i '. , Q 4 H6 b6SI 71 ,,,..- - ' f 1 ' numr1f1ln14llll0IlHllW l '' I ' f W l l ' l,' my Q U fy-if ,,,,1' --..- Y .,, . f V17 in it' Aqlllllflfl lyl 'Nm I H1 HI' in ff y xwstfb A1 fl vi fw fr, X - -' 1, I is : fkmfil' 6 50411107 Q 12: 9. J' .1 '..L -23114 ' , 'M' 5 -5. 'lm' ' Q 35.1 1' X 1 ' l MV f- miilllifi ll V J' l ls' N fs- l 1 '7 unmlmmumuu XF ,-55 W3 1 we fl - gl .X 4 V 1, ff 1 in i X ,- f 'ti y X X ' 'iffillllllq u fl! -, I1 'V 1, gi 'if 6 l 'ALM' , A ,H '. .N :ar E ' EU 18 RV- . ' - f ' I fff 'lwj . I . . , l. - fm I 3 gi. ,LI 1 .,.- ,-,, -. l if-Jflllrqfvllllif f .Wg V! .Q c, A .Mtv ' SX, . ' x Pllwf u l '.lz,lJ , .. I mg! 1 1395 l l .. . b662lllS6 Olll' 11601116 ill' . The men and women of Newport News are part of a rich legacy of pride and craftsmanship passed on by four Q generations of shipbuilders. lt's because of these people -and the ships they've built for nearly 100 years-that Newport News Shipbuilding can proudly call itself the best in the world. 005 I l l Q 0 Newport News Shipbuilding - si ATenneco Company Advertisements - 511 . . .to ard ne hori on A significant milestone in Iife's path is accomplished and we at General Electric congratulate each of you in the graduating class of 1978. Now, new horizons lie ahead. In the coming months and years you will enter the vocation or career wh ich will become your life's work. Many of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are looking for additional information about career possibilities, General Electric can help. Write to the Manager of College Recruiting, General Electric Company,1 River Road, Building 36, Schenectady, New York 12345. GENERAL Euscrnic SALEIVI, VIRGINIA An equal opportunity employer 'CTW1 Charbroil Burgers 512 - Advertisements ff.. . :gf ' 'E A fi5?a E5QX Ba n k izlhehl 'Magi' :ignkx .1 ' - 4--JM ' :QQ 5.5.39 ' f ' Mix! T - ggf-ana A-,g -.In , 5-: I5feq,ggl,Ij 34:5 Int: .z .. 0 1 Q --X In i? iii 13f2 'ti' 2 X I '1'gN:'3F5ETEN, .nu V ' .......... -WM5,GSEllMiE NUNw' vi- A IA-' I Ani-I .x Ch ristiansburg The Uncomplicators The Bank For Everybody - 9AMTO1PM8I3PMTO5PM MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 4 E. Main St. - CHRISTIANSBURG, VA. Convenient Branch on Roanoke Rd. 9AMTO1PM8I3PMTO6PM FRIDAYS DRIVE-UP: WALK UP 81 ROANOKE ROAD BRANCH OPEN ALL DAY MEMBER F.D.l.C, 84 F.R.S. ll V ll MEYER m m '.'i 1 8 MILITARY EQUIPMENT Research in Glass Corning Glass Works INSIGNIA I SABRES Corn I ng SABRE CHAINS SASHES Blacksburg Virginia SUPPLIERS OF V,P,I, SABRES an Equal Opportunity Employer FOR MANY YEARS I I IZIQW III 1 N. S MEYER, INC. NEW YORK, N.Y. Founded 1868 Advertisements - 513 The drive to succeed. Multinational quality products through CREATIVE ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY, MARKETING, OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT: ABS Thermoplastics, High Performance Modifier Resins, Polymer , Additives, Chemical Intermediates, Packaging and Bottle Resins, Plating Chemicals, Service Systems. Lets tolk CIIDCLIT YOU - ond SUCCESS We are looking for talented people with BS and advanced degrees in Engineering, Chemistry, Finance! Accounting, Business, Computer Science, Marketing. To explore our career growth opportunities, see us on campus or write: Professional Employment, BORG-WARNER CHEMICALS, International Center-Dept. C, Parkersburg, West Virginia 26101. Buns wnnmrnw Chemicals An Equal Opportunity Employer Female and Minority Persons Invited to Apply 514 - Advertisements Greeks II Greek's Cellar VV1 Advertisements I- .S 6 I ' 4 9-o s, I mish - mish 1 af' The SBI' Flower Montgomery Co. BOX Smce 1906. vkND SERVICE CHARGE cNEcIIINc.. , PFSAVINGS PLANS T0 MEET Y Tlmf-f1S0ufT INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. Day Qr Night HCWIDE RANGE or LDANS. Say It with vkFIIIENDLY, CDURTEOUS sEIIvIcE. Our Flower I 101 S. Main St. O B kb gv ISHS lk nf Christiunsburg Blacksburg ChristiansburgeRiner 'Hills Plaza 382-4951 Mem r FDIC Q , 3 W ffm fy I il xf :leg as-1 er ei 2 'gqillgw l- :gl all -2 gy, q-55, is l I5 i I I I ,A ',, .6 g . I J I VA., K. tb. pt 1 t a X J v X fr 1 J , 4 A N '4'sw'- any V ' 1 kwin' qv -' If l Wim Fumes' i fi it 1 Operating Machlnsl X7 L' i M Q . . . for the past 27 years we have served southwest Virginia their photographic needs. All major lines of cameras and photographic supplies are represented . . . such as Leica, Hasselblad, Nikon, Canon and all the rest. When youbuy your darkroom needs you buy our know-how too! Our photofinishing is unsurpassed and we have in-store camera repair . . . best of all we are friendly try us first. -naar-sf' ten' 7' E f I ll ' G II I' ll Blacksburg Roanoke Lynchburg,Virginia in Blacksburg - 213 Draper Rd. Downtown 552-9300 Adrl Spankg s I Place I 9 WQ-A. A f. ' ' o o o 's f-w' o 'v, K3 r . A -X - .-'o o . ' W 'a v'v'i' 0' W 'EQg2.- i:miz4f4:f::f::4:5Q,4- XJ,if:fgg1?..w.A A' ' Q 'M'-9.3 ' x I - 4 .3 W.-T ' mtv' 14.164 -5 , .J 11 I B W I L11 fo u i xiii? a52.406? U X w X .a. XXX . ' I ? Nfl! L.. 4x WM Tnelsgg' DEAL IN TOVLIQ as X x Was, ,Sir frlwl ' G xg fy k. Ng. Cold Beverages lx xx -,Q ,. Cf I I . fyfglvi 1 -rr, . z, Wx 1 1 ,jf GoogqgrI:c:c:vVith X lgaf i I I Q J: The Best Sound o - ' t 93: 3 -. RA' 'Yf'.j'1',f', In Town. oi L7 'L N Q' ' X . N-ig: x ff wa A We 59:33, 1 f Q32 wi .-Q-ftp XX Q:-4 'f2 q 1 . 1x:vQ 'i:N21?: N ,ge 1 . I A- 'A 1- N5 1 'f - NNE' fr' ' , ,,n ,lxt'Qu:f.v XX, A vt'-Q ,XX -1-A ' I . L44 'gs ihfn-0? A213 -- o 112 on ef: fm:oe'i:'fS11 .:!s .X as ai! 'E' f ri wMf:f 25 !'E':5'N' f'-'F' -K -:QFSSH Eiffjq. is 'if .-5Q'SS,'fll!7 Q! -?f5'T',1i.!E 2ae'?h'51 .. -'-: -ff 57 :W 'iff' '1 f W1'A'A:5'i?im -WW5o'f'P f'9c'2Lf l f' 'I' 'Y I 'IV ,.fIf ', I, xy . s ' ' MW Wa 7 M' ,fmVf7fmflv:ILLi2?.Qf- 4 34242 ,f E-- ...ax 1f 1 ' f2? . k- . +r. 520 - Advertisement If 5 S 'rw-. r-1, N .r - Q U Q .L ,, X il H pr, ' J' ' E X ' fl' 1 ,f V X gm 'Q f f -iw Q 1 :A- 1 7 5 ui' Nj aa: ! ' z rl , -irrx is 1 X x-'MQ' . ' : S H1 x yfzgm 5 -, Q- i ,ii :fx f . I' 5-f .. .4 I' X .f,. . -.1 ,, Q, . s ' , 'bis Fig .,I the ESQESQ :X e 5 fefszf, QEYEIQF Q e ' 1 - ' Q 'ggi The Greeks. .. sort of grow on you ....7,,..Y. .-P ,.. ,.,Y g N, . Nat Sn-up 2.5m Q.- ,..m,1. 5 U04 3:9 N091-R, 4, , f' . , ,- ..-usa:-an 51 l- 4 W Spanky's Campus Club Advertisements - 521 Tech's defense prevents the opposition from scoring a try. Kelly Bradley capitalizes on a successful fast break, ending with a lay-up shot. 522 - Parting Shots Parting Shot -If V --iw -,- .- .' we A.. -. - . W in A handicapped player gets involved in the Tech-U.Va. football game. Tech gains control of the ball and moves for the goal. Steve Dodd hits a well-thrown baseball. Parting Shots - 523 ' comer Would you buy a used camera from this crew? 9 CCIIIIEYCI 552-2319 Quin, 5'fuJaa Casual Portraits - Application Photos, Passports Photo Supplies - German papers, Kodak, Agfa, Fugi. Gentry was glad to have the opportunity to photograph Tech's Students ,. 1. jfewwkfwf I D Wwwwzienl L S Wacabua L D game, apartments Make fifomaey all Qyfame f Parting Shots -1 J 5 .fi '1 iii J U Subscribe to the Collegiate Ti mes. Graduating Seniors! Keep in touch with Virginia Tech. A I S6.00pey S2.5Opeq rt 'Mak h kpybItthCiIgtT S dt he Q iiollegialehfliniidiiwizs M 1i SOUIRES STUDCNT CENTER VP! G SU -- 1ACKIJlG. VIIGXA Ill - Hi. ll! A A Company .......... . . Acuff, General Earl C. ..... . ADMINISTRATION AND ACADEMICS . . Advertisements ......... Agricultural Economics Club . . . Agronomy Club ......... Air Force Special Training Squadron . Alpha Epsilon Delta ...... Alpha Gamma Rho ..... Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Alpha Lambda Delta . . Apha Phi Alpha . . Apha Phi Omega . . Apha Sigma Alpha . . Apha Tau Omega . . . . . A pha e a ............. American Society of Agricultural Engineers American Society of Interior Designers . Angel Flight ............ Apartment Life vs. Dorm Life . . . Arnold Air Society ........ Arts and Crafts Fair ........ Association for Computing Machinery . . B Company ...... . . . Baptist Student Union . . fX I I I I I Z t B : I I ll A l -i fs li li Fli 1 J' , I ZZ- I - ' ,Y I-ff, iifxi F ,f .Q- F 1-4 F Ax X! X Baseball .... Basketball, Men's . . Basketball, Women's . Battalion Staff . . Beta Theta Pi . . Bookstore .... Bowling ........ . . Brown, Dean J. Gordon . . . . Bugle Staff ..... Bull, Dean Fred ..... . . Burchard, Dean Charles . C Company . . CAMPUS LIFE . . . Cheerleaders ...... . . Christian Science Club . . . . . Christmas at Tech . Circle K Club , . . CLASSES .... Classes Feature ..... . . Closing .... Q ..... CLUBS AND HONORARIES Collegiate Times ...... . . Commandant Staff . . Computors .... Conrad Calvary '. CORPS .... 55,75 Q1 In Corps Civilian Interaction . . counseling Center . . Cross Country Mens . .- Cross Country Womens . . Commission on Student Affairs Current Events .....f D Company . Daylife ..... Dean JamesW. . Deadwood Days . . e a Delta Delta' . e a Kappa Epsilon . ye a' Sigma Pi' . . ve a Ze I . . Derby Day . . ': Distinctive Class . . Dooley rwrniam . Drillfieldh . . ESquadron . . . Editors Note L Extension Division . . FSquadtoAn . ' ...... V. D It Delta Gamma . . . D It . D It ' D It ta it 530 -- Index Faculty Highlights .' Fashion .... Fen ing . . . Field Hockey . . First Aid Crew . Football . . . Forestry Club . . Freshmen Class . . . Freshmen Orientation . . G Squadron . . . German Club . Graduate Students U . . Graduation 1977 . Gregory Guard . . Group Staff . . . .Gymnastics Club . . H Squadron ........ . . . Halloween . . .' ..... . . Handball and Raquetball Club Harper Dean Laura lean Havard Dean William C' . . . . Hereford Dean Karl T. . y Highty-Tighties . . . 128 5 220 226 69 198 ' . 91 486 X100 0 ' ' , 309 - so 506 , , - 336 GREEKS ' . . X152 327 , 306 252 H . 310 ' , ' 130 ' , 259 , , , 285 , , 282 , 280 304 1 W lnde Homecoming . . Honor System . . . Hump Parties . . Index ...... Infirmary ..... lnterfraternity Council International Students Job Interviews . . . Iunior Class . . Kappa Delta Pi . . Kappa Kappa Psi . Kappa Sigma . . . Kappa Theta Epsilon LSquadron . . . Lacrosse ..... Lacy Dean M. P. . Lambda Chi Alpha . Lavery Dr. William E. Lovers at Tech . Maintenance A. . . . llllarching Virginians . . Military Ball Weekend . . Nlitchell, Dean Herbert H. . . News Services . . . New Virginians .... Nichols Dean James R. . . Nightlife . . . . . . Omicron Delta Kappa ...... Opening .... ...... ORGANIZATIONS AND PUBLICATIONS Overview. . . .' .... . . . Panhellenic Council . . ' Delta Theta . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . ' Kappa Phi ' Kappa Psi . . Phi . Phi Gamma Delta . . Phi . Phi Phi Kappa Sigma . Phi lVlu .... Phi Sigma lota . Phi Sigma Kappa . . Phi Upsilon Omicron . . Photo Staff .... Pi Kappa Alpha . . Pi Kappa Phi . . Pie Day . . . Pre-Vet Club . . Psychology Club . . Publications Board . . Ranger Company . . Rapelling ....... Regimental Color Guard . . Regimental Special Staff Regimental Staff ..... Residence Hall Federation Ring Dance ....... Rugby . . Sash and Saber . . Scabbard and Blade . Scoreboard . . . Alb! 5 I V1 O A Q U 'x .B I ' 1 yy' Y' ' ' 1 -Q , ' 5 .ax 11' 3 :J V ' 17, , . f 5. '- , -' l A nn' A V . ' .. ,W , . .N . , Q Q .' . I , , g X I A! I 3 - , 4. j. ,N rg U jr ', 5 5 r'.5..i-as 3 K X, b S . l . K .Q Y I .-.gf Y Q' . KL-' . ' f' '- 1' Vu- 1' 1: it i , , ' .. 1 'f l'. FHA-I rl Scuba Club . . . . 71 Senior Class . . .338 Sharpe, Jimmy . . . .262 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . .182 Sigma Chi .... . .183 Sigma Kappa .... . .161 Sigma Lambda Sigma . . A . . 81 Sigma Nu ..... . .184 Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . .185 Silhouette . Q . . . . 94 Soccer ..... . .218 Sophomore Class . . .466 Spec-Tech-ulars . . . Special Staff . . . . SPORTS . . . . . Spring Fling ..... . . . Squires ........ . . . Student Alumni Associates . . . . Student Education Association . . . . . Student Government Association . . . . . Studying ......... . . . Swim Teams . . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon . . .... . . Tech 4-H Club . . . Techniques . . . . Tech Trompers .......................... 89 297 192 98 118 92 77 30 132 222 T 176 84 84 81 .43 ji-1' 'QI its 3' 1 . fi iii - ig 1 . - lnde Tennis, lVlen's . . Tennis, Women's . . Theta Chi .... r Theta,Delta Chi . . Theta Xi .... Title Page . . . Torgersen, Paul E. . Track, Indoor . . Track Men's . . Track Womens . Turkey .... Turnabout Day . U Va. vs. ech . . Van Dresser W. R. . . Vehicle Stickers . . . Virginia Home Economics Virginia Horticulture Club Virginia Tech Union . Volleyball ..... War Memorial Gym . 'Y Weekender . Weightlifting . Wesley Foundation Wilson John D. Wrestling . . WUVT .. Young Democrats Zeta Beta Tau . . Zeta Tau Alpha . . . 54 .230 . 90 , 269 Wintertime . . 142 242 50 Y 88 Z 190 162 's 954 A .. .. .-. - , v V I-'V . FR Z ' - 1- 1 9 . 3, . 7 ' ' 1, -A Q .'. 5 V ' y QF . l I i N44-if it A ,A . J I 5 , . 1 . I ' , ' ' I 4 1' l Q 'A - 4, ' . 4 It f X ,ui . V! .. ' ' 4 : ' ' i E- .ff P, ' ,. 4 4 , .6 -ig. N ,, .E 3 , I, , - i :KZ ' Y, V .- a 'A if ,NJ . 4 ' . -e I ' ' 1 'l 41 . . I v - . , s .if-ar' . . 5 u I .I . - Y-X I -. A ' ii 'I 5. 0 L . . ' . ,' - If :V ', ' Q.. l . fl , 5 . .. .lg ,h , ig., N -. '. - if 5 Administration Valeri Vinson, Editor Tonie Stoddard Assistant Editor Julie Bridges Managing Editor Gary Cockrell Copy Editor Fred Burgess Manager Ruby Lee Editor at Carol Conjura Ann Drain Ann Durant li Campus Lite Marilyn Hines Editor Kathy Kurtz Susan Smither Opal Yekiw Reggie Moore Editor John Costello 1 Pete Moore Steve Sumner Photography Jett Hamblen Business Manager Mary Warren Assistant Editor David Jones Photo Editor Ken Haines Faculty Advisor Classes Vicki Jacobs Seniors Claire Dawson Brenda Hawks Mary Stutty S Kathy Queen Juniors Sandy Sedwick Sophomores Dee Archambault Gail Johnson Sue Ciano Freshmen Vivian Martin Maureen Quinn Phil Hulsey Editor Debra Bodkins Melinda Brubaker Liz Dooney Tammy Rumsey Corps David Jones Editor Colin Povey Chief Photographer Frank King Darkroom Manager Beverly Brooks Allen Brunk Frank Castelvecchi Daniel Fedorko John Gray Bill Hittle Tom Howard Jill acy David Lyons Randy Minton Ron Plante David Pearce Paul Rizzo Clay Robinson Conrad Smith Jett Tate 17 Y , V . L , 1 - , Sports ,Gary Warner Editor Gary Cockrell Organizations Mary Warren Editor Nora Knouse Kris Snider Sue Yun Office Candy Stone Manager Gaye Carrithers Cindy Culbertson Brenda Hawkes Phyllis Koontz Patrice Kueser Becky Moore Lorraine Seher Linda Walther Clubs and Honoraries Katie Duffy Editor Polly Hedges Helen Marsh Maryanne Pagonis Cristy Salkin Elizabeth Yeamans 398 Debbie Spangler Manager Cindy Bodine Carol Coniura Sue Davis Liz Garber Julie Goers Ray Green Brenda Hawkes Jodi Hensley Vickie Jacobs Jerry Jones Phyllis Koontz Van Midgette Dennis Napir Shawn 0'Baugh Robert Shelor Jim Young r u , Y I i i r r r 1 i I r 1 Y y l 1 I ditor's Note ln the preceeding pages we have given you our view of Virginia's best kept secret. We've shown you the academic, and athletic facets of Tech. The only way to truly experience Tech was to be here and if weren't you missed out on the opportunities that were there and waiting to be reached for. I would like to thank my Business Manager, layout, office, and sales staffs, and ouradvisor, Ken Haines, all the time and energy they put into making this publication happen. l'd also like to thank our Delmar representatives, Pam Ledbetter and Barry Baker, and Gentry Studios. Valeri Vinson ..,.g,,,.. g . F' 5 H Ya, ' 'f 1ntf-- F 1 'LM uns-.safes 1- 1 E F s- F D E 'X S?- ' .r .sy w ,L ,- re era 2,2 '42 -Q' Y V i:,'a.,:...g. iwiriiwi - 'H t'l'5ff?:iJ1L y -.MH .- ff t In il... J re ,r X r ,y , 1 ,Bc -, T -f., via- vanish-1 ' M E IT G The 3000 copies of the 1978 BUGLE were printed by Delmar Publishers by offset lithography on 16 page signatures. The body copy is set as follows: Divider copy 12 point News Gothic condensed, Copy 10 point News Gothic Condensed, Captions 8 point News Gothic Condensed, Headlines 36 point News Gothic Condensed. The Headlines in the Campus Life, Sports, and Greek sections are Letraset instant Lettering. The composite class portraits and German Club portraits were done by Gentry Studios. The Corps formal group pictures were also done by Gentry. The cover is Halliston Sturdite Maroon em- bossed, grained using cordova grain, with three process prints laminated and tipped into the debossed area with red and orange foil stamp- ing. .4 sf-- BVRERLIQ JA. alive Vx c ? i 3 3 , gg if gf .ggi-' chqllgpge ar1U'the Corpsl' AI ollegiate sports A ,Q M 'Gr' A pf'Z?-.- - ' , .--- 'I5' Bvfimj' r ,gr 460 .A 5 1 nh., Lu!-Q I W rf? .' . ',, . fx 44 ' 1 W, Kyra: Pi 'if .f fn'-1 -, v ' QZQ' A ' A , -r 41 8 .f A , 1 1515.31 wif- an-g.,. . , '91f:f -lv - -sf I 1 1, wg, ali I 1 , I '04 -ar 5' S KW 9 J I 6 'J irq Aw , 2 W ' W ff, iz, . HW. Q , . 'f f w'-' ' ' 4 ' -712' ' o. .- K-5' vt' ' .-, rv ' v'-z . y F JT ' ' ff -, 'S' ' 2 Af' '4 , ... 15, 5 .,. f ff' l , ' gin' '3 :5Z9w? ' V ' 1 1 ,rvl , 131' ' - '1 -:A 'M ' .f A V . .. ,L-3:-.1 , . ' -. .,! V ,b W -' Af, g g-3 fr ' ' aff- , Q. , ,,l:. P -FY' .y ,,. JY- -1 - -,x w . f --4, .spur - - - , - y X1 , .V . yu , if, W., -,if ' , , . 1.3 , .. .- V 4. P'-:-rs- 1 Mu , ' f I ' ' , , -4 ' 'Y' 5 1114: 3' 2 V2 1 ...L-5, 1332 if f V EEE I az?-aw A wa, -P K 191' 1 5' 5 J, , nfl df . lf' ,Www Ki M099 'V .wx.1.- I , ,nf ,. 3,,, .V 9.4 'ef' wr Z- ,,.--- ' ' ' ' VV ? ' HA .ef M V p f-' , , -. 2145? :S .953 1. , ' :S 2 Y c .1 'M aff yafetdwumdlyouc As...mk V ti-ff! ,Mm-vw ST 6h 1 '10 L' EAL. f-'ff EjASI x 1 ST Q ' A 5 3, 1 'f ! r Timm A l . gg -. f f 4, T 'Yr Q, I 1' .: ju, ' , 3 . f 1 Y A - W 'i W ' 3, ' ' ' -A 111- f - va, S - J 15 1 , gif- .qw K--Firm.. .JH . J':.,.-1 W X fc' I I Y V 1 Q J. v .- - ,, , , , J ff 1-g'Q!'5f'T',,, : L--if-ff .1+',u.n,.. D' 4. 74'-', M g V I -. ' ' Q ' ' ' 1 ' Q , P 1' ,N w H ,',f'Q1sce'ff5'v1E:i:'h -' ' ' ' . Nga, ?LkAff ni 54'f ' F- - ' ' , ,.- 55?N9?1l?9'r ' , V .f- , -.1 ' f f ,3,Qfffn'7I-QQ. ,mv - 34:27-Q-f ' ' - 'T' ' - , . ,inf - , . L , , , D Q D Hugjalwixflvviligs i ,4'J-LQ 5-L '4 24315. rf:-:V A JJ Q5 V, , ,,,,,-,vfhm,:,-:,.'5,,wq' A my RM.. 1' T . 44, .. BG. QAH1' Q' - . V- ' ' 'F . ' M '. --10.1.1 PHI., V- , .--,., V Q A 7 V H3 Wing' G-f 1' ' 1 ' -f 4 H3 YJ rig ' ' 4 ' Q '7f'gY'f'K'- 1' . 4 .Hia zm- , ' ,, V -fx fgix., ,,., , Hu A , 4 -3-if 5 :fm -QL.. --A 'M 5- ' V 4- ' . , jf: .-, f.w.f . A . , . - ,, 1 V N ,'. . 1 as ag : . i ' .fm 'P - Sf ww- 1 , ' '- m.A ' . 45 ,,..j . Q3 ,Q ' 4' Qs.. f 1- af, ,V .. D ,-aww 45,1 K A S+, .,.. ,, 4 Q H, mf-Yr, :L f-W gui. , 3' 4 I -Q Q .f . A-- l ,.Z1w iaw f 1' ff, . , , -Mhmafl 7,1 ' e ' v . . 'S-5 - i ' 4- .5 N 1- N in 1 fy Il 15. .-uthfga' its iff uiqgisfg Y v 1 f 1 f ,S'f'f LM ' ' 'H' - , . '- A , Pa. E':-'fi'-,P . . ., - . -ff.-Ig, J.. . X- mr,-I V ' ' -'15 L - ?' 13,.x V ., 1511-.A :S-Q 1 ,, A , yer, W WN ar . fig! I 1 ad M r'9.fJ':-ff' .A 'Wir ina. I s ..- .Ura . 4- - 4, 'Ava -wfhfff A f I V , 4 .g.g3-L 2-'K , irlfi-5 fl? eoFYlCt F' fn , Q N16 Contents Organizations and Publications . . . Clubs and Honoraries . . . Campus Life .... Greeks ...... Sports .,.. Administration . . Corps .... Classes . . . Ads .............. 14 56 96 152 . . .192 . . ,266 . . .292 . . .330 518 A nw '- ul. LE ,, KN- ,M ,uf s i. .5 :Ii ' Rn. T'
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