Washington and Lee University - Calyx Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1970 volume:

ARCHIVES LIBRARY m Washington and Lee University a m r m m} f;s }m} 1970 tDG calyx Thomas W. Clyde, Editor Madison F. Cole, Jr., Editor Reed B. Byrum, Business Manager UlOKARr OP Washington and Lee University Lexington, Virginia WASHINGTON LEE UNtVERSIO t.EXINGTON, VA, CONTENTS JUN2 31970 FRATERNITIES 166 ATHLETICS 130 K m -r. tm • • ' y «.-« V. r V -r- SuY  i. l rS v ' iW M THE ENDURING ASSETS OF WASHINGTON AND LEE It has been said that Washington and Lee is sui generis among American institutions of higher learning. Although this statement was made in a well-defined and limited context, students and alumni have sometimes inquired into the factors which have made of their University something different, something perhaps rather special. Even a cursory examination of the school ' s long history reveals aspects which have distinguished it from the run-of-the-mill American college. First of all, Washington and Lee has been fortunate in its physical setting. The initial impression upon a visitor to the campus is one of serene beauty, symmetry, and dignity, which together with the restored Lee chapel constitutes a priceless asset. |ohn Drinkwater, the British playwright, visiting the campus a half-century ago, pronounced it the most beautiful in America. As important as all this may be, other features in the Washington and Lee story are of greater importance than the mere physical characteristics. Beginning with General R. E. Lee ' s presidency, and extending to the present time, students and alumni have exhibited a profound pride in their institution, in its presidents, in its officials, in its faculty, and in it students and graduates. Whenever any of these won distinction, whether in public service, in scholarship, or on the athletic field, such achievements were certain to be noted in the old Southern Collegian (now, alas! of blessed memory), in the Ring-turn Phi, or in the Calyx, with quiet but heartfelt praise. It is unnecessary to mention the devotion of General Lee ' s boys to their hero-president, while his son and successor, G. W. Curtis Lee, though painfully retiring, was held in affection and respect by the students. To cite other examples among the University ' s presidents who won and held the admiration, affection and loyalty of the young men were the learned and kindly William Lyne Wilson, the vigorous and efficient George H. Denny (who like General R. E. Lee knew each student and much about him), the high-minded idealist Henry Louis Smith, and the warm-hearted, eloquent Francis Pendleton Gaines. Pride in and enthusiasm for their youthful President FHuntley is a condition of today ' s campus, and is as it should be. At Washington and Lee, as a general rule, the close relationships, even warm personal friendships, that have grown up between students and their teachers, characterize the school and distinguish it from the larger mass-production multiversities. Observers have noted, too, that in some instances, graduates who have gone on to further study at other universities, have compared them to Washington and Lee— and to the advantage of the latter. One need not be a chauvinist to suggest to the graduates of 1970 and of the classes ahead, that they cast a thoughtful glance at some features of Washington and Lee which have made it as great as it is and may become: pride in Alma Mater ' s achievements and qualities, friendliness, a decency in conduct, as evidenced by the honor system, a sense of tolerance of personal and institutional shortcomings (tempered, it may be, by humor), together with zeal and above all, humility in the learning process. These may be preserved amidst change and progress , and lead Washington and Lee to the true greatness that is sometimes demanded in our day. Ollinger Crenshaw Professor of History and University Historian May 9, 1904-March 19, 1970 V N n THE DIRECTION OF CHANGE AT WASHINGTON AND LEE The task of Washington and Lee University as it enters the 1970 ' s is two-told. We need to retain the traditional strengths and basic values that have made Washington and Lee over the years the institution of distinction that it is today, while at the same time we must give new directions which the changes of the times require. Washington and Lee in 1970 is very much caught up in the tidal wave of change which is currently sweeping across the American college scene. On this campus, there appears to be one basic direction of recent changes in both the academic and the social spheres, namely the assumption by the individual student of much greater responsibility for his own education. The revisions in the curriculum, effective with the 1970-71 session, are a manifestation of the belief that a student should have the maximum degree of freedom and responsibility in shaping his course of academic study, consistent with the breadth of a liberal arts education. The liberalized distribution requirements are an expression of the University ' s commitment to this philosophy. The new academic calendar of three terms is designed to encourage all students to pursue independent work and in-depth research to a much greater extent than has heretofore been possible. During his undergraduate years, a student should develop most of all the desire to continue learning, on his own, and the role of the new curriculum will be to encourage each student to learn for himself. In the social sphere, the past year has seen significant departures from the concept of in loco parentis that has prevailed for so long on this campus. The liberalized dormitory and fraternity regulations and the removal of the last restrictions on student ownership and control of automobiles indicate an increasing regard for student maturity, as well as greater reliance on individual student responsibility for his actions outside the classroom. By the construction of the new University Center, the liberalized car regulations, and the recently enacted program of delayed fraternity pledging, the University is attempting to provide more viable alternatives for student social life and living arrangements. Hopefully, the construction of additional upperclass dormitory facilities in the next few years will widen the area of choice still further. In addition to the construction of the new University Center, Washington and Lee is moving ahead to meet the most critical physical needs of the University. The addition to Doremus Gymnasium is now under construction, and new facilities for the Commerce School, the Law School, and the Library are in the planning stages. In other areas. University committees are already hard at work studying such basic questions as coeducation and optimum size of the University. Students are deeply involved in these deliberations, and careful consideration will be given to student opinion on all basic policy questions affecting the future course of this University. The challenges of the 1970 ' s are formidable indeed, but the changes of the recent past give cause for considerable optimism that Washington and Lee can continue to offer superior teaching for the individual student, while at the same time placing even greater responsibility on the shoulders of the individual student for his own education. The changes of the next decade should help to develop further the facility of critical thinking, just as the changes of recent years are challenging the student to think for himself, rather than to follow blindly rigid requirements and prescriptions laid down for him by others. This University is well aware that the valuable intellectual development is self development. Lewis G. John Dean of Students Xl«- ' ' M: - ' ii - ' i, • - ' A THE STUDENT By substituting the professor for the parent, there is an inevitable inhibiting of the classroom. The professor ' s role as defender of student morality through acting as a disciplinary agent is simply outmoded. Certainly when the actions of a student are infringing seriously and ignorantly on the rights of others, when his actions threaten destruction, the university can still and should always have the right of expulsion. But Washington and Lee has no such problems and, undoubtedly as an exponent of its size, can genuinely expect none. The university is a community sharing the pursuit of knowledge for its own sake. By its very name, university, the undertaking must be as broad and as wide as possible. The only restraints should be those which are not actually confining— the restraint of a disciplined mind which through its discipline opens up a range of possibilities heretofore unimagined. In this realm, the paradox is straightforward— you limit in order to expand. But the restraints of in loco parentis hinder this progress. They make the exchange of learning appear intrinsically a one-sided process. Perhaps this is one reason why Washington and Lee has been so bound by the lecture system, whereas the creative exchange possible in the seminar so often flounders. We simply think too implicitly that all knowledge originates in the person of the professor. Beyond any doubt the learning process best takes place with the teacher present as a sort of catalyst, with the real activities taking place within the student himself. In line with the increased flexibility offered in the structure of the new curriculum, it seems that this is the time for a coincident change in the atmosphere of the student-teacher relationship at Washington and Lee, a change that would remove another artificial restraint in the communal path to knowledge. Swede Henberg President of Student Body 15 ..,., . a a toAt ' a ' -a - ' « .ii ' - ' - ' « ' ' -J «a«ifc LIBRARY OR WASHINGTON LEE UNtVEESIIX tlXlNGTON, JtA, Washington and Lee is a transcendant answer to the demand for a competant liberal arts education in 1970. i8 A 9 The tempo varies from the hurry and confusion of fall . . . ... to the solitude of a winter of contem plation. o 2-3 The student faces the challenges presented in lecture and classroom 4 3 1 m 2-5 competes outside of the classroom or just relaxes V i8 while striving to learn what the dogs already know. Yet, no matter where he lives iSRSwisiJ • ' • ' y: ' : ' y vi : ' lllrlil r-r- J liiw SUM . . • ' • II lit I «■■!■■ I r-Hi«li iCn—  i )«IMI j 7 ' •VM 3° 0 r.fulU r« oT  li aoi« rroo j ur food JarsflJn t  t, • ! 406 «•• •xi.otwl. S«r«ruHy ol o «nd ■opub  11 rjo uurfac • iUu.rv  ll .olio i OT« «nt. .nd not. IrrujuUPltlol. ir Mij brutality U obi«nr«l, tiit b i,; nu«b«r  na i  « . ir cttalnl by polio , t k It jo He can enjoy a campus filled briefly with girls . 32- 33 34 . . . and the companionship of someone who is more than just a friend. 35 This, then, is Washington and Lee, 1970, as we saw it . . . 36 . . as It saw us 38 ti . ..: ' ' DEDICATION The 1970 Calyx is dedicated to a man who has all the usual qualities expected in one who receives this honor. Not only is he an excellent professor, but he is also very interested in his students, and partici- pates actively in civic and political affairs. His more unusual qualifications are also numerous. He has taught at the General War College. He has been an advisor of foreign and nuclear policy to NATO. His friends among the nuclear strategists of the world are many; his friends at Washington and Lee are count- less. It is not just these special attainments which makes this professor the unique person he is. Instead, it is his refreshing approach to education. It is his ability to lecture without notes. It is reaching the focal point of a lecture with an accompanying slap on the table and quick laugh. But what makes this man most outstanding is his enthusiasm for life in general and people in particular. Perhaps a statement once made by William Allen White could serve as an apt description of this man ' s personality: He is what he is ... a gentle, sincere, fair-minded man with courage and without pretense. He is not sophisticated and because he is kind, he is never rude. With appreciation for his friendship and respect for his counsel the 1970 Calyx is dedicated to Dr. Milton Colvin. 41 university ¥ f j 5- %1 • f . f i f { ■ V i % TRUSTEES EMERITI The Honorable Homer Adams Holt Charleston, West Virginia BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dr. ). Morrison Hutcheson Richmond, Virginia Mr. Walter Andrew McDonald Cincinnati, Ohio ACTIVE TRUSTEES Dr. Huston St. Clair, Rector President, Bellcoal, Inc. Knoxville, Tennessee Mr. Robert E. R. Huntley, Presiderit President of the University Lexington, Virginia Mr. James W. Whitehead, Secretary Treasurer of the University Lexington, Virginia ' Mr John F. Hendon President, Hendon and Co. Birmingham, Alabama -Mr. Joseph L. Lanier Chairman of the Board, West Point- Pepperell, Inc. West Point, Georgia Mr. Joseph T. Lykes, |r. Chairman of the Board, Lykes Steamship Co. New Orleans, Louisiana Mr. Ross L. Maione Vice President and Chief General Counsel, General Motors Corp. New York, New York Mr. Marshall E. Nuckols, Jr. Senior Vice President, Campbell Soup Co. Camden, New Jersey Mr. Joseph E. Birnie President, The National Bank of Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Mr. James Stewart Buxton Partner, Mitchell, Hutchins, and Co. Memphis, Tennessee Mr. Christopher T. Chenery Retired Chairman of the Board, Southern Natural Gas Co. New York, New York Mr. John L. Crist Real Estate Developer Charlotte, North Carolina Mrs. Alfred I. DuPont Wilmington, Delaware Mr. Lewis F. Powell, Jr. Attorney Richmond, Virginia Mr. John M. Stemmons President, Industrial Properties Corp. Dallas, Texas The Rev. John N. Thomas Dean, Union Theological Seminary Richmond, Virginia Judge John M. Wisdom Judge, United States Fifth Circuit Court of Ap- peals New Orleans, Louisiana Mr. John W. Warner Under Secretary of the Navy Washington, D.C. Mr. Jonathan W. Warner Chairman of the Board, Gulf States Paper Co. Tuscaloosa, Alabama WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT TO THE CLASS OF 19 70: I appreciate the opportunity to extend this greeting to the first graduating class of the 1970s, a class which has observed, and participated helpfully in, the process of change at Washington and Lee during the 1960s. You have in many vsrays played a vital role in construc- tive changes, and you have witnessed an increasing effort by faculty and administration to make your role a significant one. I am well aware that some of the changes have not occurred in time for implementation while you were students, but we hope you will as alumni follow their course with acute interest. We shall endeavor to keep you informed. The new curriculum, adopted by a faculty which drew heavily on your advice and assistance, will go into effect this Fall. It represents the renewed conviction of our total academic community that we can achieve our noblest educational aspirations; that we can find a way to afford to our students both the breadth of exposure and the depth of involvement which a liberally-educated man must have in these times. Several changes entrusting to students an even larger measure of self-control of their campus life have been effected while you were here, in keeping with Washington and Lee ' s tradition- al commitment to student responsibility. Our objective, I believe, must be to enrich the diversity and depth of student life, consis- tent with our educational aims, to the end that we may more nearly achieve here that sense of community which counteracts intellectual isolation and stimulates mutual respect. It is greatly to your credit that you have participated in the best kind of cooperative effort, without bitterness or rancor, with deliberate thought and with a large measure of respect for the interests and viewpoints of others. The abiding values of this University ' s tradition can bring us to the contemporary challenges of higher education with a source of special strength. We will continue to look to you, as alumni, to share Washington and Lee ' s high aspirations for the future . THE PRESIDENT ADMINISTEATION WILLIAM [ ' L ' s[ , III, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Ph.D., Columbia Universitv. WILLIAM ). WATT, Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Ph.D., Cornell LJniversity. l| EDWARD C. ATWOOD, Dean of the School of Commerce, Ph.D., Prince- ton University. ROY L. STEINHEIMER, Dean of the School of Law, ).D., University of Michigan. LEWIS G. lOHN, Dean of Students, M.P.A., Princeton University. 48 WILLIAM McC. SCHILDT, Assistant Director ot Admissions, and Assistant Dean of Students, LL.B., Washington and Lee University. JAMES D FARRAR, Director ot Admissions, and Associate Dean ot Students, A B . Washington and Lee University DAVID W SPRUNI, Associate Dean ol Students, and University Chaplain, rh-D.. Union Theological Seminary. lOHN E. MEHL, Director of Financial Aid and Placement, Th.M., Union Theological Seminary. FRANK A. PARSONS, Assistant to the President. B.A., Washington and Lee University. JAMES W. WHITEHEAD, Treasurer ot the University, B.S., L.H.D. University of Tampa. 49 MAURICE D LEACH, Librarian, BLS, University ot Chicago; KENNETH P. LANE, |r.. University Center Director, B.D., Virginia Theological Seminary; HAROLD S. HEAD, Regis- trar, M.A., Harvard University; EUGENE CORRIGAN, Director of Intercollegiate Athlet- ics, B.A., Duke University. WILLIAM C. TYLER, Assistant Director of Development, B.A., Wasnington and Lee University. FRANK I. GILLIAM, Dean Emeritus, M.A.,_LL.D., Washington and Lee University, L.H.D., Virginia Theological Seminary. FREDERICK A. FEDDEMAN, University Physician, M.D., University of Virginia; CHARLES F. MURRAY, University Proctor; DOUGLAS E. BRADY, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, B.S., Washington and Lee University. LOUIS V. SNYDER, Director of University Services, B.S., Washington and Lee University; ANDREW B. VARNER, As- sistant Treasurer; WILLIAM N. MOHLER, Assistant Director of University Services. 50 ROMULUS T. WEATHERMAN, Director ol Publications, B A., Wake forest University; A MICHAEL PHILLIPS, Director of Photography and Assistant Director ot Publications, B,A., Washington and Lee University; W. HOWARD BANES, Superintendent, lournalism Labora- tory Press. JOHN E. PASSAVANT, III, Assistant Dean of Students, B.S., Washington and Lee University. RUPERT N, LATTURE, Advisor to the President, MA,, Washington and Lee University, JOHN E. HUGHES, Curator of Lee Chapel and Sports Information Director, B.A. Washington and Lee University, ROBERT C, HOLLAND, Director of Public Relations, B.A. Washington and Lee University. |j4 WILLIAM C WASHBURN, Executive Secretary, Alumni Associa- tion. B.A., Washington and Lee University; FARRIS P. HOTCHKISS, Director of Development, B.A., Washington and Lee University. FACULTY ROBERT W. ROYSTON, Professor of Mathematics, Ph.D., Michigan State University; |OHN H. WISE, Professor of Chemistry, Ph.D., Brown University. E. C. GRIFFITH, Professor of Economics, Ph.D.. University of Virginia: SIDNEY M. B. COULLINC, Professor of English, Ph.D., University of North Carolina; C. WESTBROOK BARRETT, Professor of Romance Languages, Ph.D., University of Virginia. m r m H. ROBERT HUNTLEY, Associate Professor ot English, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; I. TAYLOR SANDERS, Instructor in History, M.A., University of Virginia, lAMES G. LEYBURN, Professor of Sociology, Ph.D., Yale University, LED., Duke University. HENRY E. SLOSS, Instructor in English, M.A., Univer- sity of Minnesota. 5 FACULTY FREDERICK |. NOWAK, Instrutlor in Commerce. B.S., Louisiana State University; WAYNE G, REILLY, Assistant Professor of Political Science, Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh. ROBERT B. BROWNELL, Instructor in Mathemati M.E.E,. University of Virginia. JESSE L. BERRY. AssistanI Professor of German, Ph D , Vanderbilt University, FREDERIC L SCHWAB, Assistant Professor of Geology, Ph.D., Flarvard University; JOSEPH B. THOMPSON, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. ANDREW W. McTHENIA, Assistant Professor of Law. LL B.. Washin, lon and Lee University; KOBERI N STECK. Insiructor in Philosophy, MA, University of Virginia CHARLES F, PHILLIPS, JR.. Professor of Economics, Ph.D., Harvard University; THOMAS E. ENNIS, JR., Professor of Accounting, Ph.D., University of Michigan; PAUL E. COR- CORAN, Instructor in Political Science, A.M., Duke. E. P. TWOMBLY, Professor of Physical Education, B.P.E., Springfield College. 53 FACULTY lAY D. COOK, )R., Professor of Accounting, Ph.D., Ohio State University; JOHN F. DE- VOCT, Associate Professor of Commerce, Ph.D., University of North Carolina; RONALD H MacDONALD, Associate Professor of lournalism, B.S., Boston University; SIDNEY ). WILLIAMS, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Ph.D., University of North Carolina. OLLINGER CRENSHAW, Professor of History, Ph.D., The )ohns Hopkins University. FELIX P, WELCH, Professor of Mathematics, Ph.D., University of Illinois; EDWARD B. HAMER, Professor of Romance Languages, Ph.D., University of North Carolina. EDGAR W. SPENCER, Professor of Geology, Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity; DONALD O. DOEHRINC, Assistant Professor of Geology, Ph.D., University of Wyoming; HERMAN W. TAYLOR, Assistant Pro- fessor of Ancient Languages, B.A., University of North Carolma GERALD E. POUDRIER, Associate Professor of Military Science, M.A.T., University of Indiana. B. S STEPHENSON, Professor of German, M.A., Univer- sity of Minnesota; DONALD j. LINEBACK, Instructor in German, B.A., Washington and Lee University; WIL- LIAM M. HINTON, Professor of Psychology, Ph.D., Ohio State University. 54 FACULTY LEWIS H. LARUE, Assistant Professor of Law, LL.B., University of Virginia; ANSEL F. LUXFORD, Instructor in English, M.A., University of Virginia. DAVID B. DICKENS, Assistant Professor of German, M.A., George Washington University, FHOMAS C. (MESON, II, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Ph.D., University of Florida; SAMUEL |. KOZAK, Associate Professor of Geology, Ph.D., Iowa State University. 55 FACULTY W. DABNEY STUART, Associate Professor of English, M.A., Harvard University; SEVERN P. C. DUVALL, Professor of English, Ph.D., Princeton University. LYMAN R. EMMONS, Associate Professor of Biology, Ph.D., University of Virginia; JAMES H. STARLING, Professor of Biology, Ph.D., Duke University. CHARLES P. LIGHT, Professor of Law, |.D., Harvard University; LEWIS W. AD.AMS, Professor of Commerce, Ph.D., Cornell University; lOHN C. WINFREY, Associate Professor of Economics, Ph.D., University of North Carolina; |. PAXTON DAVIS, Professor of lournalism, B.A , The lohns Hopkins University. lAMES |. DONAGHY, Assistant Professor of Physics, Ph.D., University of North Carolina; ESMARCH S. GILREATH, Pro- fessor of Chemistry, Ph.D., University ol North Carolina; DUNCAN GRANT, In- structor in Physics, M.S., Brown Univer- sity. 56 mM IkH g,,.,,, t mtH M FACULTY OSCAR W. RIECEL, Protest. University. EMORY KIMBROUCH, |R , Professor of Sociology, Ph.D., University of North Carolina; ARTHUR B. SCHARFF, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Ph.D., Ohio State Uni- versity; ALLEN W. MOGER, Professor of History, Ph.D., Columbia University. ROBERT W. McAHERN, Assistant Professor ot History, Ph D , University of Texas; |AMES T, COOK, Instructor in Music, B.A., Washington and Lee University, PAUL K. BEEBEE, Instructor in History, M.A., University of Indiana, L. L. BARRETT, Professor of Romance Languages, Ph D , Uni- versity of North Carolina. ROBERT L. COLDWELL, M.S., University of Washington; LEROY D. MOVER, M.S., University of Rochester. Post Doc- toral Fellows in Physics. 57 FACULTY KEITH E. WAGNER, Instructor in History, Ph D., Ohio State University; LOUIS W. HODGES, Professor of Religion, Ph.D., Duke University; DENNIS H. CARTWRIGHT, Instructor in Mathe- matics, M.S., Clemson University. ROBERT H. GRAY, Professor of Law, I.S.D., Columbia University; CHARLES V. LAUGHLIN, Professor of Law, I.S.D., University of Chicago. MICHAEL A . PLEVA, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Ph.D., University of New Hampshire; l-HSIUNG |U, Artist in Resi- dence and Instructor in Fine Arts, M.A., University of St. Thomas. 58 FACULTY ' 5,1 f- -. RUSSELL C, KNUDSON, Instructor in Romance Languages, MA., University ol Illinois; i ANTHONY M. BEICHMAN, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Ph.D., Uni- versity of North Carolina; JAMES W. H. STEWART, Professor of Law, LL.M., Harvard University. LEWIS K. lOHNSON, Professor of Commerce, Ph.D , Ohio State Un versity. S, TODDLOWRY, Associate Professor of Economics, Ph.D Louisiana State University. (J ■-■-. if) fl Mi •■ • : ,:,l I ' . ' 1 ' ,. ' l-g ' -.l ' hf- U ' l . : ' lyofVirglnla; WILLIAM T. FRYER, Visiting Piulessor of Law, ). D., George Wdsliinglon Univcr- s.ty. 59 FACULTY GEORGE H. GILMER, Associate Professor of Physics, Ph.D., University of Virginia; W. BARLOW NEW- BOLT, Associate Professor of Physics, Ph.D., Vanderbilt University; EDWARD F. TURNER, |r.. Professor of Physics, Ph.D., University of Virginia. JAMES KEITH SHILLINCTON, Professor of Chemistry, Ph.D., Cornell University. CHARLES B. BROCKMANN, Assistant Professor of Romance Lan- guages, M.A., University of North Carolina; ROBERT S. lOHNSON, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Ph.D., University of North Carolina. GEORGE S. WHITNEY, Associate Professor of Chemistry, Ph.D., Northwestern University; lAMES R. lOHNSON, Visiting Associate Professor of Chemistry, Ph.D., Iowa State Univer- sity. BAND COMP N RONALD E. WEDGE, Supply Specialist; RAYMOND F. GARCIA, S.S.M., Admin- istrative N.C.O.; WILLIAM E. lONES, Maj., Assistant Professor of Military Science, B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute; lACK W. MORRIS, Lt. Col., Profes- sor of Military Science, B.S., United States Military Academy; CHARLES W. WHITE, S.S.G., Supply Sergeant. 60 : ' « .,r : — i . W MONIH OF- FACULTY H. CLIFFORD BROWN, Instructor m English, WILLIAM W. CHAFFIN, Associate Professor of Englisfn ancJ Speech, M,A„ University of Virginia JOHN M M.A., University of Virginia. GUNN, Associate Professor of Economics, M.A., Princeton University. HENRY S. ROBERTS, Professor of Biology, Ph.D., Duke University; THOMAS C. NYE, Assistant Professor of Biology, Ph.D., University of Kentucky; MARIO PELLICIARO, Instructor in Ancient Languages, B.A., New York University; HARRISON j. PEMBERTON, Professor of Philosophy, Ph.D., Yale University; CLEVELAND P. HICKMAN, Professor of Biology, Ph.D., University of British Colum- bia. WILLIAM BUCHANAN, Professor of Political VERNE D. CANFIELD, Associate Professor of Science, Ph.D., Princeton University. Physical Education, M. A. .George Washington University. HJSLI ' II I L LES, Associate Professor of Physical Education, M.S., Springfield College. FACULTY lAMES I. POLLARD, Professor of Engineering Sciences and Ap plied Mathematics (seated), M.S., Georgia Tech; HENRY L. RA VENHORST, Professor of Engineering, C.A., Harvard University. STUART S. WALDEN, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, MA., Hampden-Sydney College; RICHARD E. SZLASA, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, M.E., University of Maryland; E. GRAHAM LESLIE, Associate Professor of Physical Education, B.A., Washing- ton and Lee University; RICHARD MILLER, Professor of Physical Education, ME,, Spring- field University. CHARLES W. TURNER, Professor of History, Ph.D., University of Minnesota. LEONEL A. KAHN, jr.. Assistant Professor of KENDALL O. WHITE, )r.. Instructor in Sociol- Fine Arts, M.F.A., Tulane University. ogy, M.S., University of Utah. WILLIAM A. CUNNINGHAM, Cpt., Assistant Professor Military Science, B.S., University of Richmond. THOMAS O, VINSON, jr.. Instructor in Mathematics, B.A., Emory University; W. W. lOHN- SON, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Ph.D., University of Kentucky. 6-x FACULTY DAVID H. ZUCKER, Assistant Prolessor of English, Ph D., Syracuse University; STEPHEN H, GOODWIN, Instructor m English, M.A.. University ot Virginia. LEON F, SENSABAUGH, Prolessor ot History, PhD,, The Johns Hopkins University; WILLIAM A. lENKS, Prolessor ot History, Ph.D., Columbia University. |. RAMSEY MARTIN, Assistant Professor of WILLIAM |. STEARNS, Instructor in Physical Philosophy, Ph.D., University ot Virginia. Education, B.S., SpringfielcJ University. O. KENNETH BARNES, Instructor in Fine Arts, M.F.A., Univer- sity of North Carolina. lOHN F. OWEN, Assistant Professor of Military Science, B.A., Okla- homa State University; EDMUND H. FUNKHOUSER, Drill Instruc- tor, M. Set. ■ l sat. ' i ![Mt!3 w m-: ■f I B?- ' ' « ' k K- Bk Mm T l •■ A.; . ' •; %. ' • r 1 r .«--■ w . ijBi 40 . 1 C , f f H il . J M OR tA, 1. LORD, Prutessor ot Phvsual Education, M.S., Springfield University. 63 I ,v v CLASSES LAW CLASS OF 1970 ' iW? iiftr Front Row: Koljerl u tln iii .ird, l.iKvard Biiildii (r..s!.in(l, |r , Timothy lames Murphy, Richard Davis Bradford, lames Stephen Dix, Aron Leslie Suna, Robert Harris Duckwall. Richard Munroe Irby, III. Second Row: Frank West Morrison, Brendan Gregory Moore, Herman Vaughan Criflln, William F. Stone, |r., Peter Wendell Carl- son, Guy Myers Glenn, Robert Vincent Cosel, |r., |ohn Robert Patter- son, Colin Miles Gershon, Robert Bruce Taylor, Ray Wilbur Dezern, |r., lames lulius Winn, |r. FINALS Burks Moot Court Competition Hon. Clement F. Haynsworth, Jr. (Chief Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals, Fourth Circuit) Presiding Hon. J. Braxton Craven, Jr. (Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals, Fourth Grcuit) Hon. John D. Butzner, Jr. (Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals, Fourth Circuit) Tucker Hall 3:30 p. m. Public is welcome LAW CLASS OF 1971 Bottom Row: David Leach Baird, William Moncure Gravatt, III, lames Morton Turner, |r., Charles Nicholas Bishop, jr., Barry Lee Flora, Thomas Frazier Baker, IV, Charles Rutus Walters, jr., Walton Mason leftress, |r,, loseph Henry Webb, |r., Charles Corling Lewis, |ohn Franklin Lillard, ML Gene Alan Woolard, Benjamin Atticus Williams. Top Row: lohn O. Sibert. Philip Clinton Thompson, Robin Phillips Hartmann, James lared Dawson, Albert Vandeventer Carr, jr., Frank Grover Selbe, III, lackson Armstrong Hauslein, Scott Grove Patterson, Stephen Arnstrong Strickler, Walter lackson Bords, Reinhard Wilhelm Fischer, David Alan Kantor, McDonald Welford, David Michael Hawkins Front Row: Timothy Roby Askew, |r., George Howard Balthrop, Harvey Lockhart Handley, III, William Davis Elliot, James Harold Eads, Philip Graham Gardner, Robert Bennington Schatz, |ohn Louis Griffith, |r,, Robert Randolph Hatten, Andrew David Payne, Stephen Oarley An- nand, Robert Thomas Osmond, Roger Alan Grayson, David Cannon Helscher, William Edward Williams, |r,, Frederick Whittier Batten. Second Row: Samuel Franklin Painter, William Roy Sears, lames Alvin Philpolt, |r., Robert Andrew White, loseph Edward Carroll, lohn Walter Zunka, Robert Paul Beakley, David Frederic Guthrie, George R, Cautsch, George Barker Stein |r , lames loseph Kelley, Henry Wafkins Ellerson, III, William Thomas Anderson, Charles R. Hotheimer, F, C Fletcher, Stewart Minor Hurlf, loseph Stanley Flowers, lames A. Blan- chard, III, lay Dean Zeiler, loseph lohnson Eller, |r., Henry Rhiel Gar- den, III, lohn A. Parkins, jr., Eugene Millan Elliott, |r., William K. Becker, Robert Hope Larder, B. I. Weltman, Thomas Harney McLachlen, lohn Craig Kerr, lames Dorset Mocker. LAW CLASS OF 1972 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Executive Committee Representative Dean President Waugh Crigler Kumpuris Executive Committee Representative Dave Bethea Commerce Vice President Arts Vice President )ohn Nolan Roger Martin 68 lUSTIN GREGORY ADAMS ROBERT WARD ALDRED MICHAEL B ALLDERDICE GEORGE DAVID ALLEN GARY W. ANDERSON 2753 Root Branch Road, Bristol, Tennessee 37620; Delta Tau Delta, Rogbv Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, Executive Committee Admis- sions Committee 4. Ring tum Phi 2, Ariel 4, Mahon Award 3. Mock Convention Marshall; Dean ' s List ireeley Square, Glen Head, n York 11545, Alpha Epsilon ta 1 , 2, 3, 4: Young Republicans , 3, 4; WLUR 1, 2, Dean ' s List, lor Roll 4, Brass Choir 2, 3 190 East Cherry Circle, Memphis, Tennessee 38117, Sigma Nu Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4, Cir- cle K 2, 3, Vice President 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4 IFC Scholarship Committee 2, Ring-lum Phi I, 2; Glee Club Dean ' s List, Troubadours 3 8 Maylair Avenue, Classboro, New letsey 08028, Phi Gamma Delta, Rec Secretary 3, Soc Chairman 4; Circle K 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Committee 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Trouba- dours 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4, PSCIRA 4 25 Highlands Drive; Kinnelon, New lersey 07405, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi. THE 1970 SENIOR CLASS RICHARD H. ANTELL 3718 Stratford Road; Richmoi Virginia 23225; Kappa Alpl Soccer 1, 2, 3, CHARLES T, ARMSTRONG 21 lb Harris Road, Charlotte, North Carolina 28211, Kappa Alpha, Mongolian Minks, Tennis 1, Wrestling Mgr 1. RICHARD B. ARMSTRONG 23 Amherst Road, Asheville, North Carolina 28803, Phi Kappa Sigma, Freshman Basketball 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3; Student Service Society 4; Dance Board Advisory Council 4, ION C. ARUTE 184 Goodale Drive, Newir Connecticut 06111; Dean ' s Soccer 1; Rugby Club 2, CUSG. TERRY BRUCE AUSTIN 1 Chatham Walk, Morristown, New lersey 07690, Phi Kappa Sigma, Varsity Swimming I; Dean ' s List 3; Honor Roll 3, 6q lOHN DYER BAIZLEY 9511 Wheel Pump Lane; Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania 19118; Phi Gamma Delta, Corresponding Sec- 4, Dean ' s Lisl 2, M Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club. BRYAN BALDWIN 4273 Pawnee St Florida 32210; Young Republic 5t; lacksonnlle Kappa Alpha IS 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY W. BARRE , II Fantree Farm; Campobelto, South Carolijia 29322: Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer 4; Dean ' s List; Young Republicans 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Membership Chmn 4; Conserva- tive Society 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4 IAME5 MARTIN BASS 6700 Blue Bird Drive; Little Rock, Arkansas 72205, Sigma Chi, Trea- surer 2, 3; Dance Board Advisory Council 2, 3, Dance Board 4; V. . Openings 2; V. Pres Springs GEORGE ZIADEH BATEH 1334 Palmer Terrace; lacksonville, Florida 32207, Pi Kappa Phi, Rush Chmn. 3, Chaplain 3; Dean ' s List; Young Republicans 3, 4; Soccer 1 ; Track 2, 4. 3; Cu Dorr Corr itlee 3, 4; elor 3, 4; Presi- THE 1970 SENIOR CLASS WALTER lOHN BAYARD Kalmia Crest Farm; Tryon, North Carolina 28782; Delta Tau Delta, Secretary 3, 4, Football 1; Dean ' s BRUCE OWEN BECKMAN 7606 Marbury Road; Bethesda, Maryland 20034; Pi Kappa Phi; Football 1, Dean ' s List 4 IAME5 IRA BENNETCH Route 1 , Lexington, Virginia 24450; Brass Choir 1,2,3, V. Pres. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4; YAF 1, 2, 3, 4, Astronomy Club 3, 4; Physics Club 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4, R. E Lee Research Scholar 2, 3, 4. lOHN MOHUN BERNARD 263 N. Washington Circle; Lake Forest, Illinois 60045; Beta Theta Pi, House Mgr. 2,3, Recording Sec. 4; Student Control Committee 2, 3, Chairman 4, Student Affairs Committee 4; Student Service Society 3, 4; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3. PETER RICHARD BESSON Qtr. 9-A, Fort McNair, Washing- ton, D C 20315; Zeta Beta Tau, Treasurer 4; Dean ' s List 2; Tennis 7° DAVID McLEOD BETHEA 205 Crittenden Lane, Newport News, Virginia 2360b. Sigma Nu, House Mgr 2; IFC 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Dean ' s List 1. Executive Committee 4, Shenandoah 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 2, 3; Libertv Hall Society, Basketball I BARRY RUSSELL BOYCE 710 Guilford BIdg , Greensboro, North Carolina 27401, Phi Delta Theta. CRAIG WILLIAM BREMER 27 Andover Drive; Wayne, New Jersey 07470. Lambda Chi Alpha, Dean ' s List 2, 3, SCOT ANTHONY BROWER 6890 Fair Oaks Drive. Cincinnati. Ohio 45237. Zeta Beta Tau, Stu dent Control Committee I. 2, 3. )AMES F, BYCOTT 8 lohnet Drive; St. Clairsville Ohio 43950; Lambda Chi Alpha; Dean ' s List; Calyx 1,2.3; Track THE 1970 SENIOR CLASS REED BOLTON BYRUM i Edgw ood Street, Wheeling, Wesl Virginia 26003; Sigma Phi Epsilon; 5DX 3, PresidenI 4; Con- lact 3. Vice-Chairman 4; Publica- tions Board 4. Ring-tum Phi. 2. Managing Editor 3. 4. Executive Editor 3. Soccer 3. Calyx 2. Ass ' l Bus ,Mgr. 3, Bus Mgr. 4. Dance Board. Publicity Director 4; Young Republicans 1.2.3. PSC IRA 3, Southern Collegian 1.2.3. CHARLES C. CAHN |R. 149 S Haardt Drive; Montgo- mery. Alabama 36105. Zeta Beta Tau. Student Service Society 2.3.4; Who ' s Who. IFC 2. lunior lustice 3. President 4 CHALMERS L. CANNON 535 Sherwood Circle, Spartan- burg, South Carolina 29302; Phi Delta Theta, Secretary 4. Student Service Society 2.3.4. SWMSFC 2. 3, 4; Circle K 2,3,4; Openings V. Pres, 2; Young Republicans 1,2, RICHARD W, CAPRON 440 Kelly Court, Wycolt. New Jersey 07481; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Dean ' s List; University Federa- tion of Concern 4. Troubadours 1,2,3,4; Ring-tum Phi 4 Sazeracs 2.3,4; Mu Beta Psi. Lacrosse 1,2,3; Cross-Country 1 CARL CROWELL CAREY EDWARD C. CHAPMAN Alph 2 Oval Court, Bronxvi York 10708; Pi Kapp, Young Republicans U F OCC 1, 2: Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, : lACK DON CHILDRESS 6815 WhitehdI. Dallas, Texas 75231, Sigma Chi, Tribune 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Young Republicans 1, 2: Forensic Union 2, 3 WILLIAM A. CHILDS, |R, KENNETH M. CLAYTON 2524 Shrewsbury Road: OrlancJo, Florida 32803; Beta Theta Pi; Circle K 1, 2; Football 1- RICHARD L. COLLIER Dogwood Hills Road; Americus Georgia 31709; Kappa Alpha Openings Vice-President 2 THE 1970 SENIOR CLASS CHRISTOPHERD.COURSEN 5410 Duvall Drive; Washington, DC 20016; Phi Kappa Psi; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4, Openings V Pres 2; Student Service Society 3, 4, Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4, Troubadours 3, 4, Lexington Boys Club 3, 4, Varsity Club, Sec 3, 4; Sociology Faculty-Student Committee 4, Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2. CHARLES P, COWELL, III 4BlairCourt;EastBrunsi ROBERT COWPERTHWAITE 3705 S,W. 2nd Place; Gainesville. Florida 32601 ; SigmaChi, Secretary 4; UFOCC 2 ANTHONY M. COYNE 2854 Wiltshire Drive; Decatur, Georgia 30030; Gaines Society 1, 2, 3. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Young Democrats; WLUR 2, 3, 4, R E Lee Research Scholar. FREDERICK C CREASY, jR. Box 1066. Route 1; Mohnton, Pennsy Ivania 19540, Phi Epsilon Pi, Soc Chairman 3, 4; WLUR 2, 3; Rugby Club 3, 4 71 TROY K CRIBB, |R. 529Sherwood Circle, Spa rtanbui Soulh Carolina 29302, Phi Del Theta, Dean ' s Lisl, Honor Ro Young Republicans 1, 4, Sec Pres 3: Southern Conservative E 2; Conservative Society 1, 3. Pri 2, 4; Delegation Chairman Mo Convention 2, Political Scien Club 3, 4 BERNARD W CRIGLER 402 South Mam Street, Culpeper, Virginia 22701, Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary 3, Dean ' s List; SSS, Sec 3, Pres 4, SWM5FC; Class V Pres 3; Class Pres 4, WLUR Openings V Pres 1, Fancy Dress V Pres I, Springs V Pres- 3, Dance Board 4; Dorm Counselor 4; Varsity Football 1. 2; Varsity Wrestling 1. 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. lOHN H CROCKETT, |R Route 2, Bon 18; Wytheville. Vir- ginia 24382, Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary 2, V. Pres, 3, Pres 4, Dean ' s List 2, 3. 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Openings V Pres 2; Commerce Fraternity 3, 4, Dance Board Ad- visory Committee 2, UFOCC 2, 3 RICHARD C, DAUCHTRE 5337 River Edge Road. Norfol Virginia23502, Young Republicar 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, KEITH PETER DECKER 81 High Ridge Road, Brookdeld Center, Connecticut 06804, Lambda Chi Alpha, Ritualist 3, 4; Young Republicans 1, 2, THE 1970 SENIOR CLASS i lAMES G, DICKINSON 137 Ruth Elle-n Drive, Apt 306; Richmond Heights, Ohio 44143; Pi Kappa Phi; Curnculum Com- mittee 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Pi Sigma Alpha 3. Secretary-Trea- surer 4; PSCIRA, V Pres 4, Calyx Staft Assistant, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Commerce Fraternity 3, 4 GREGORY JAMES DIGEL 15 Peach Street; Bradford, Penn sylvania 16701, Phi Epsilon Pi Pledgemaster 3, Rush Chmn, 4, Troubadours; Young Republicans, Dance Board Advisory Council, Soccer Manager; Swin Manager, Lacrosse Managei ing GARY H DOBBS, III 3329 Winchester Road; Bir- mingham, Alabama 35226; Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Kappa 3, Phi Eta Sigma, R E Lee Research Scholar 2, 3; Alfred P Sloan Research Scholar 3; Washington Scholar 1, Henry Ruffner Scholar 4, Biology Lab Ass ' t. 4; Biology Dept. Schol- arship 4. PAUL WAYNE GODSON 2021 Pelham Drive, SW, Roan- oke, Virginia 24018; Ring lum Phi, 1, 2, 3; Debating 1, 2, Young Re- publicans 2, 3, 4, PHILIP D DOUGLASS 430 Roland Avenue, lackson, Tennessee 38301; Sigma Chi, FCA, 73 WALTER I. DOZIER, |R. 1501 Sycamore Street, Durham. North Carolina 27707. Phi Delta Theta, Soc. Chmn 3. 4, Young Republicans 1. 2. Calyx, Ass ' t Photo Editor 4: Varsity Club 3, 4, Varsity Football t, 2. 3, Varsity Track 1, Varsity Basketball 1, Golf 4; FCA, RICHARD F DUNLAP, |R. 323 Cassell Lane; Roanoke. Vir- ginia 24014; Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer 3, President 4; Semi- nars in Literature 2, 3. 4; S.W M- S.FC 3. 4; IFC 3, 4; Dance Board Advisory Council 1, 2. ROBERT L. ENTZMINGER 3424 Lee Avenue; Belle. West Virginia 25015: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Treasurer 2. Vice-Pres. 3. President 4: Student Service Society 3. 4; Cold Check Committee 2. Sec, 3, Mock Convention State Chmn. 2; Honor Roll; Dean ' s List, Ring-tum Phi Editor in Chief 4; Who ' s Who MARK STEPHEN EVANS 480 Painter Street; Norfolk, Vir- ginia 23505; Zeta Beta Tau, Sec 3; Dean ' s List; Commerce Frater- nity. STUART CARTER FAUBER 3921 Royal Boulevard; Lynchburg, Virginia 24503; Sigma Nu; Basket- ball 1. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club. THE 1970 SENIOR CLASS lERE DAVID FIELD 419 South Broad Street; Monroe Georgia 30655; Sigma Alpha Epsi Ion; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean ' s List; F Sigma Alpha; Commerce Frater nity; Swimming Mascot 1.2; Li berty Hall Society. FRANK E. FISHER, |R. 14931 laslow Street; Centreville. Virginia 22020; Games Society 1. 2; Dean ' s List; R. E. Lee Research Scholar 4; WLUR 1, 2; Chemistry Seminar 3, 4. HENRY A. FLEISHMAN 1216 Briarwood. Anderson. South Carolina 29621. Zeta Beta Tau, Pledgemaster 3, V Pres. 4. Rush Chmn, 4. Honor Roll 1. 3. 4; Dean ' s List 1 , ' 2, 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2. 3, Treas 4; Chemistry Seminar, Pres 4; Young Democrats 1, 4 THOMAS O. FLEMING, IR. 20 Fortune Drive. Las Vegas. ;vada 89107; Independent lion. Treas 4; Dean ' s List; oubadours 3. 4. WLUR 2. 3, 4. HUGH BOARD FOSHEE 33(14 Ml Shasta Way: Louisville. Kentucky 40222, Delta Tau Delta, Rugby Club. 74 H f kr WALTER FRANCISCO, |R, 23 Acker Avenue; Troy, New York 12180; Young Republicans 1, 2. 3, 4; Conservative Society 1, 2. Baseball 1, 4 CHARLES C FRANK 12304 Harbour Circle; Tantallon, MarylanrJ 20022, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Educator 3, Rush Chmn, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, Pres 4, Vice-Pres Springs 3, UFOCC 2, 3; IFC Creek Week Committee 2, Varsity Rifle 3. Freshman Soccer 1, Soccer Mgr DAVID R. FRANKSTONE 3684 Rockhill Road, Birmingham. Alabama 35223; Sigma Nu, Sec 2, Rush Chmn 4, Treas. 3. 4; Varsity Swimming 1, 2; Young Republi- cans 1, 2, 3, 4; lohn W Davis Society 4, Liberty Hall Society 4. THOMAS I. GAGE 6169 Paris Avenue; New Orleans Louisiana 70122; Delta Upsilon. Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, Ring- turn Phi 3. 4, Sports Editor 4 WILLIAM F GAILLARD 77 Montagu Street; Charleston, South Carolina 29401; Sigma Chi, IFC Representative 3; Ring-tum Phi 1, R E, Lee Research Ass ' l 1, Fancy Dress Vice-Pres 4, THE 1970 SENIOR CLASS HOMER F. GAMBLE 1300 Second Avenue; Kingstree, South Carolina 29556; Pi Kappa Alpha. Vice-Pres 2. 3, Pledge- master 4; Student Control Com- mittee 3 4; Soph, Class President 2; Vice-Pres of Openings 1. Spr- ings Vice-Pres 3, fancy Dress Vice-Pres 4. Finals Vice-Pres 4, Robert E Lee Scholar 1; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Re- publicans Executive Board 2, Dormitory Counselor 3, 4; Ass ' t. Head Dormitory Counselor 4, BROOX G, GARRETT, |R. P O Box 387; Brewton, Alabama 36426; Beta Theta Pi, Vice-Pres. 3, President 4; Young Democrats 1, 3, 4, Vice Pres 2; SWMSEC 2. 3. Vice-Pres 4; Mongolian Minks 3, 4; M Club 3, 4, Sigma Society 3, Treas 4 KENNETH S GEORGE 1906 North L, Midland, Texas 79701, Sigma Nu; M Club 3, 4; WLUR 1, 2, 3, Manager 4; Calyx Advisory Editor; Mock Convention Clerk of Rolls; Sigma Delta Chi; Dorm Counselor 4, Soccer 1, 2 ALAN BLAINE GIBSON 123 Robert Avenue, Rockford, Illinois 61107; Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman 4; Concert Guild 2, Pres 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, Dean ' s List, Young Republicans, Vice-Pres 2, 3, Mock Convention 2 ANDREW M COMBOS 114 SkyI PennsyK publican Geologi le Drive; Beaver Falls, inia 15010; Young Re- 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List; I Society 2, 3, Treas 4, Pres, Lena T Stevens Schol- hip; ROTC Band 1, 2, 3, 4 75 WILLIAM W GOODRICH 7760 N. College Avenue; Indiana polls, Indiana 46240; Kappa Alpha JEFFREY B. GROSSMAN 45 Mitchell Avenue, West Cald- well, New Jersey 07007; Calyx 3; Dorm Counselor 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4 THOMAS C. GROTON, III Box 193; Sparks, Maryland 21152; Phi Kappa Sigma; Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. FRANCIS C. GRUMBINE 219 Montrose Avenue, Catons- ville, Maryland 21228; Kappa Alpha. HUGH BUCKLER GUILL 6827 32nd Street N.W.; Washing- ton, DC 20015; Lambda Chi Alpha, Officer 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Honor Roll, Deans List 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 1, 2. Captain 3, 4; UFOCC 4; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, Commerce Fraternity 2, 3, SkJiA THE 1970 SENIOR CLASS GEORGE C. HABER5 510 Grove Street; Sewickley, Pennsylvania 15143; Young Re- publicans 1, 2; Deans List 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 3, WLUR 1, 2, 3. GEORGE W. HAMLIN 38 Palmer Avenue; Scarsdale, New York 10583; Independent Union, Secretary 2, President 3; Gaines Society 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1 BRENT GLASER HANKIN5 Route 1, Sewall Road, Bridgeton, New lersey 08302, Phi Gamma Delta; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1 HOWARD HANSBERRY, III 1615 Forest Hill Drive; Louisville, Kentucky 40205, Young Republi- DAVID PHILLIP HAYDU 320 Hill Farm Road, Fairfield, Connecticut 06430; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 76 MARK H. HENDRICKSON 708 N W 39lh Streel; Oklahoma Cilv, Oklahoma 73118: Wrestling 1, 2; Young Democcaf, 1, 2, Vice-Pres 3, 4, Dean ' s List 2. 3; Honor Roll 3 CHRISTOPHER HERCHOLD 9126 Newkirk Avenue: North Bergen, New Jersey 07047, Phi Gamma Delta: Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Delia Sigma Rho 3, 4, Mock Convention S ecretarial 2, WLUR 1: Ring-lum Phi I, Debate Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Fo Un 4, Dorm Counselor 3, 4: Robert E Lee Research Scholar 4: Young Republicans 3, Honor Roll, 4 GARY DAVID HERMAN 2355 Valley Vista, Louisville, Ken- tucky 40205, Zeta Beta Tau, La- crosse 1, 2, Young Democrats HOWARD lAY HERMAN 681 Woodlield Road: West Hempstead, New York 11552: Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, Sec 4, WLUR 2, 3, News Director 4, Ring-lum Phi 1 ROBERT H, HERRING, |R. 1155 Ridgeland Drive: Florence. South Carolina 29501: Sigma Chi: Glee Club 2, 3. 4, FCA 2, 3: P5C- IRA 4, OAS 3, 4, Concert Guild THE 1970 SENIOR CLASS KENNETH L HICKMAN DAVID KENT HIGGINS 203 West Maple Avenue; Fayet- leville. West Virginia 25840: Phi Gamma Delia, President 4, Wres- tling 1,2, 3, Capl 4, Varsity Club; Ring tum Phi HARRY H, HILL, III LAURENCE M, HILLIARD RICHARD H HOGAN 730 Chinook Place, Lynchburg, Virginia 24502, Circle K 2, 3, 4, Ring-turn Phi 1, Circulation Mgr 2, Advertising Mgr 3, Swimming Team 2 3221 Glenan Drive, Richmond, Virginia 23234; Sigma Delta Chi; Dean ' s List 3; WLUR 1, 2, Ring- turn Phi 1, 2, 3. 4 Box 5288, New Rivet Plaza Station: lacksonville. North Carolina 28540, Lambda Chi Alpha: PSC- IRA 4, Young Republicans 1, 4. 77 ROBDON D. HOLLISTER 251 5 South 4th Street, Charleston Illinois 51920: Dean ' s List 1. 2, 3: Honor Roll 3. Anel 1, 2, 3 CHARLES A. HOLT, jR. 1311 Oak Drive; Blacksburg. Vir- ginia 24060; Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4; OAS. Treas 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4, PSC-IRA 3, 4; Commerce Frater- nity 3. 4; 13 Club; Omicron Delta Epsilon 4; Varsity Wrestling LAWRENCE E, HONIG 11219 Hermosa Court; Houston, Texas 77024; Kappa Alpha, Sec. 3, Pres 4; Ring-turn Phi 1, 2. Editor- in-Chief 3, Publications Board, Sec. 3, Pres 4; Dormitory Coun- selor 3; IPC 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Dean ' s IAME5 R. M. HUGHES, jR. 6508 Forest Hill Avenue; Rich- mond, Virginia 23225; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi, Treas 3, 4; Openings Vice-Pres. 2; Young Republicans 1, 2; Ring-tum Phi, Ass ' t Editor 1. DAVID LEWIS HULL 1290 East Hibiscus Drive; Bartow, Florida 33830; Sigma Nu, Young Republicans 1; Basketball 1. THE 1970 SENIOR CLASS ROY T. lACKSON, II 1807 Great Falls Road; McLean, Virginia 22101; Lambda Chi Alpha; Young Republicans 3, 4, Dean ' s List 3; UFOCC 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, HOWARD R lOHNSON 606 North Oak Street; Falls Church, Virginia 22046, Dean ' s List 3, WLUR 4 HENRY P lOHNSTON, |R LUTHER C- IONE5, III HOC Hollins Road; Richmond, Virginia 23229; Phi Delta Theta. DAVID ROBERT KATZ 30499 lackson Road; Orange Vil- lage, Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022; Independent Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Gaines Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Trouba- dours 1, 2, 3, 4; WLUR 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. 78 M M lOHN M. KEFAUVER, IR REEVE WITHROW KELSEY CLIFFORD H kERN, III WAYNE BRUCE KILLE CHARLES W KUHN, |R. 1403 lackson-Keller, Apl 110-E, 3603 Brookside Road, Toledo, hH Versailles Boulevard, New Or- Route 2, Mt Solon, Virginia 22B43, 110) South Chesley Drive, San Anlonio, Texas 78212; Sigma Ohio 43bO ), Delia Upsilon, leans, Louisiana 70125, Games Troubadours I, 2, 3, 4, Geological Louisville, Kentucky 40211, Delta Nu. Pledge Marshall 4, Dean ' s List Vice-Pres 2, Pres 2, 3, 4, Rmg-lum Society, Troubadours 1,2, R E Lee Society 2, 3, 4 Tau Delta, House Mgr 2, Pres 4; 1. 2; Honor Roll }; Commerce Phi 1,2, News Edilor 3, 4, Studenl Research Scholar 1, 2, 4, Dean ' s Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Fraternitv 3, 4, Circle K 3, 4, Library Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Fa- List, Honor Roll; WLUR 3 Freshman Soccer 1, IV Soccer 2; culty Library Committee 4, Con- Freshman Tennis 1, Varsily Tennis 2, 3 tact 4; IFC 2. Rush Book Editor 3, Senior justice 4, Swimming Team THE 1970 SENIOR CLASS DENNIS DEAN KUMPURIS 2317 North Palm Street; Litlle Rock, Arkansas 722117,- Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Circle K 2, 3, 4, Who ' s Who, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Soph Cla ' CoiT litte Dai Board 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres 4; Dean ' s List; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Capt 4; Varsity Club 3, DAVID D KYMPTON 7b71 Yarmouth Drive, Richmond, Virginia 23225; Sigma Nu, Intra- mural Dir 2, Lt Commander 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS C LtAMINC 7004 Mathers Lane; Fori Washington, Pennsylvania 19034; Lambda Chi Alpha, Young Re- publicans 3. 4 ROBERT CORDELL LEE 601 North lackson. El Dorado, Arkansas 71730, Sigma Chi, Acli- vilies Chmn 4, Circle K 4, Calyx Photographer 2, 3, Southern Col- legian 2, Contact 4 FANNING MILES LITTLE Route 2, lessamine Hill, Spartan- burg, South Carolina 29302; Phi Delta Theta, Pledgemaster 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4; Brass Choir 1, 2; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3; Conservative Society 1. 79 lOSEPH T. LYKES, III 604 Heclot Avenue; Melairie. Louisiana 70005; Phi Delta Thela. Cold Check Committee Vice- Pfes; Dean ' s List; Mongolian Minks; ■13 Club; Sigma 5ocietv HAROLD McCRAINE, |R. 2206 Pafk Lane; Valdosla, Ceorg 31601, Sigma Alpha Epsiloi House Mgr 2 lAMES c. Mcelroy SCOTT BOWNE McELROY 1811 Ferdon Road; Ann Arbc Michigan 48104, Kappa Alph Swimming 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS N. MclUNKIN 920 Newton Road; Charleston, West Virginia 25314; Phi Delta Theta, Warden; Young Republi- cans 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, Capt. 4, Varsity Club 3, Pres. 4. ( 10 ' . i 3% THE 1970 SENIOR CLASS CHARLES BRUCE McNEIL 4239 Wright Avenue, C North Carolina 28211; S Epsilon; Young Republic Freshman Football 1 BRUCE R. MACQUEEN 1723 W Moyamensing Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19145, Phi Epsilon Pi, 1, Corresponding Sec 2; Dean ' s List, Honor Roll; Commerce Fraternity, Young Re- publicans 1, 2, Recording Sec, 3, President 4; Young Americans for Freedom 1, Chairman 2, 3, 4. LEE BARTON MADINGER 22 Tudor Lane, Scarsdale, New York 10583; Games Society 1, 2, 3; Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, 4; WLUR 2, Music Director 3, Ass ' t Mgr, 4, Glee Club 1, Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, Troubadour Jheatre 1, 3, JAMES H. MALONEY, |R, LAURENCE A. MANN Blair House 802, 2222 Isl Avenue 457 Wahackme Road, New Ca N E , Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52402; aan, Connecticut 06840; Conta Sigma Chi, Editor, Historian, and Liberty Hall Society Alumni Relations; Young Repub- licans, Exec- Committee 2, 3; Mock Convention, State Chmn, 2, 8o tfff jtk ALAN PAUL MARIAN linsdon IWfc, Lambda Chi Alpha. Scholarship Chmn 3, 4. WLUR I, 2, !, Asst Mgr 4, Young Republicans 1, 2. 3. 4, Dean ' s List 2, 3; Public Rela- tions Ass ' l. 4 CHRISTOPHER R. MARTIN 129 Sunset Drive: Sandusky, Ohio 44870, Pi Kappa Phi; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3. Historian 4, Young Republicans 1, 4; Deans List 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER SCOTT MARTIN 4735 Exeter Lane, lacksonville, Florida 32210; Phi Delta Theta; Commerce Fraternity; Debating Team 3; Student Service Society 3, 4, Vice Pres Commerce School 4, Swimming 1, 3, Co-Capt 4; Varsity Club STEVEN P. MASLANSKY 26 Ridgeway Circle;,White Plains, Nev York 10605; Zeta Beta Tau. Track 1, Cross-Country 1; Rifle 2, Geological Society 2, 3, 4, Robert E. Lee Research Scholar 3; National Science Foundation Re- search 2 lAMES OWEN MATHEWS 2012 Robin Road, Owensboro, Kentucky 42301; Sigma Chi, Pre- sident 4, Assimilation Comm 4; Glee Club 2, Varsity Swimming 3, THE 1970 SENIOR CLASS JAMES A, MERIWETHER Box 490, Front Royal, Virgini 22630, Phi Delta Theta, Treas i Deans List, Varsity Club 3, J Football I, 2, 3, 4, La. 3, Capt 4 ROBERT E. MESCAL, |R, 1, 2, i . Calx Postal Dupont Do Bri 8112; Sao Paulo, Brazil; Phi Gamma Delta; Young Republicans 3, 4; Young Democrats 2, Ring- tum Phi 4, UFOCC 2, Dean ' s List; Political Science Club 4. Soccer 1. THOMAS ORA METCALF 133 Barnard Avenue, Waterlown Massachusetts 02172; Young Re- publicans 1, 2, 3, 4; Politica Science Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List Track 3, 4; Cross-Country 4 BRUCE ARTHUR MEYERS tOfelOCavaher Drive. Silver Spring. Mani ' land 20901. Phi Epsilon Pi; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Ring-tum Phi 2, 3, Brass Choir 1, 2, 3 JOHN EDWARD MILLER 206 Sunset Drive; Richmond, Vir- ginia 23229, Phi Kappa Sigma, Pres. 3, 4, Vice-Pres 2, 3, IFC Representative 1. 2; Llniversity Center Committee, Chairman 4. Assimilation Comm 2, 3, Dance Board 3, 4. Dance Board Advisory Comm 2. Student Service Society 2, 3, 4, SWMSFC 2, 3, 4; Ring-lum Phi I. Fancy Dress Vice-Pres 4, Dean ' s List 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2. 8i RICHARD H. MILNOR 15 Powerville Road, Mountain Lakes. New lersey 0704b. Phi Kappa Psi. Troubadours 2, Busi- ness Mgr. 3. 4; Young Republi- cans 1, 2, Dean ' s Lisl 2, 3, 4. HOMER L. MIXSON, jR 7b 28lh Street N.W.; Atlanta. Georgia 30309; Kappa Alpha. Phi Eta Sigma. Honor Rolll, 2; Dean ' s JOHN K. MOTSINCER Pine Shadows Farm; Roaring Gap. North Carolina 28668; Delta Up- silon; Sigma Delia Chi 2. 3, 4; OAS 3. Chmn.4; WLUR I, 2. 3.4; Young Democrats 1. 2, Vice-Pres 3. 4, Political Science Club. Sec 1. 2, Pres 3. 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 4; W L Club 1 JOHN DANA MUNCKS, IR, 6326 Beachway Drive, Falls Church, Virginia 22044; Kappa Alpha. GARY LAMBETH MURPHY 780 Percy Street; Greensboro. North Carolina 27405; Phi Delta Theta. Rush Chmn 4, Young Re- publicans. Mock Convention 2; FCA; Intramural Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, Track I, 2. THE 1970 SENIOR CLASS MICHAEL REED MURPHY 2303 Blackwood Road; Little Rock, Arkansas 72207. Sigma Chi; Young Republicans 1. 2, 3, 4, MICHAEL C, G. NEER 202 High Street; Alexandria. Vir- ginia 22302; Basketball 2. 3. 4, Track 2. 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4; Sociology Advisory Committee 4 JOHN MICHAEL NOLAN K 3, Assir Senior Cla illation Con- dent Service Society 2. 3, 4, ROTC Batallion Commander 4; Dorm Counselor 3, Ass ' t Head 4, Foot- ball I. 2, 3, 4; Baseball I. 2. 3, Co-Capt, 4; Varsity Club 3, Vice- Pres, 4. OLAF NORTH OTTO 409 East 441h Street, Savannah, Georgia 31405; Delia Upsilon, IFC 2, Chapter Relations Chmn 3, Treas. 4, Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4, P5CIRA 4, Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Dean s List, ), 4. Honor Roll 4 BENIAMIN C. PADEN Box 100, Creenvi 36037; Kappa Alph, Minks 2, 3, 4; 13 Young Republicans ?, Alabama Mongolian Club 3. 4. 8i CLINTON B PALMER, III 302 High Streel; Easton. Pennsyl- vania 18042; Phi Kappa Sigma; WLUR 1, 2; Dean ' s List 3; Rugby Club 1, 2, Fielder Cook Award 3. LENARD M PARKINS 46 Parkview Road; Cheltenham, Pennsylvania 19012; Phi Epsilon Pi Pres 3, 4, WLUR I, 2; Concert Guild 2, 3, 4; R E Lee Research 3; Debate Team 1, Openings Vice-Pres 2, Biology Tutor 3, Bas- ketball Mgr, 3, 4. EDWARD O. PERRY. Ill 3051 Hillsdale Drive, Augusta Georgia 30904; Kappa Alpha House Mgr, Treas. 4; ROTC Freshman Achievement List I Deans List 3. 4, Honor Roll 4, R E Lee Research Scholar 4, Calyx 1. Vice-Pres Chemistry Seminar 4, lOHN A PHILLIPS, IR. 1240 lohn Ross Road; Chatta- nooga, Tennessee 37412; Sigma Chi, Intramural Chmn. 2, -Pledge Trainer 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1; IFC 2, 3, IFC Rush Chmn 4; Young Republicans 1, 2, Circle K 2, 3, Treas 4, U Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3, Fancy Dress Vice-Pres 4 WILLIAM R PHILLIPS 47 Main Street, Beaver Falls, Nev York 13305, Delta Upsilon, Youn; Republicans 1, 2, 3. 4. Dean ' s Lis 3, Calyx 2, 4, Delegations Chmr OA5 Lacrosse 2 THE 1970 SENIOR CLASS mm WILLIAM T, POOLE, |R, 114 Bryn Mawr Avenue; Lans- downe, Pennsylvania 19050; Phi Kappa Sigma 1 , 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, Pres 4, Young Republicans 1, 2, 3 STUART LOUIS PORTER 1015 Wilde Avenue; Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania 19026; Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4; Mock Convention State Chmn 2, Ring-lum Phi 2, Dean ' s List 2, 3, lORCE A POSTIGO Casilla 1005, La Paz; Amenca, Phi Epsilo BRIAN ROBERT PRICE 5353 Ravensworth Road; Spring- lield. Virginia 22151, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Young Republicans 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, LANGOON C- QUIN, III 2894 Arden Road N W , Atlanta, Georgia 30327, Kappa Alpha; Sa- zeracs 1, 2, Sigma Society 3, 4; Mongolian Minks 3, 4; Springs Vi«-Pres 3. Cold Check Com- mittee 3; SWMFC 3, 83 FRANCIS P RASBERRY, |R 1504 Carey Road; Kinslon, Norlh Carolina 28501: Pi Kappa Alpha, Young Republicans 1; Cross- country 1; Wrestling 1, 2, Co- Capt. 3, Tri-Capt -I. Varsity Club 3. -1. WILLIAM F, RECTOR, IR. 2200 North Palm; Little Rock, Ar- kansas 72207: Kappa Sigma, Rush Chmn 3, Vice-Pres. 3: 5WMSFC 2, 3, 4: Openings Vice-Presirient 2, Dance Board 2 HAL SALE RHEA 451 Cherry Road; Memphis, nessee 38117; Kappa Sigma lOHN HARVEY RICHARD 1501 Boiling Avenue; Norfolk, Virginia 23508: Delta Tau Delta: Clee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Concert Guild 4; Mu Beta Psi UPTON H. RICHARDS, |R, THE 1970 SENIOR CLASS GEORGE A ROBERTSON 2105 N. Providence Road, Media Pennsylvania 19063: Phi Gamma Delta: Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4; Conservative Society 1 Troubadours 3, Lacrosse Wrestling 1, 2. THOMAS R. ROBINETT 4417 Powells Point Road: Virginia Beach, Virginia 23455; Games So- ciety 1, 2, 3, Pres- 4; Dormitory Counselor 3, 4, ROTC Battalion Commander, Distinguished Mili- tary Student; Rifle Team 1, THOMAS D R0B50N 51 Shore Drive; Plandome, New York 11030: Pi Kappa Alpha; Openings VicePres, 2, Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1. 2. . 4 ETHELBERT S. ROBY, III Sixth Avenue, Box 464; Kenbndge Virginia 23944; Pi Kappa Alpha Football 1: Glee Club 3, 4. WILLIAM G. ROGERS 1511 Union Street; Manchester, New Hampshire 03104; Phi Kappa Sigma: li Club: SWMSFC 1, 2, Sec. 3, Pres 4; Football 1, 2: Track 84 WILLIAM L S. ROWE ynchburg, Thela Pi, Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4. 26 North Pnncelon; Virginia 24503i Bet, WALTER LAPP SALES 105 Sweetbriar Lane, Louisville, Kentucky 40207, Zela Beta Tau, Sec 4; Young Democrats 1, 1, Vice-Pres 3, Pres 4; Calyx I, Dean ' s List 3, 4; PSCIRA 1, 2, 3, BRUCE STUART SAMUELS 1815 Gardiner Lane, Apt K-lOO; Louisville, Kentucky 40205; Zela Beta Tau; Young Republicans I; Ring-tum Phi 1, Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4; Robert E Lee Re- search Scholar 2, Deans List. STEVEN BRUCE SANDLER 234 North Blake Road; Norfolk, Virginia 23505, Zeta Beta Tau, Soc Chmn 2, 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma; Executive Committee 2, 3, Omi- cron Delta Kappa 3, Pres 4; Omi- cron Delta Epsilon 3, 4, IPC Soc Chmn 4; Commerce Fraternity 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4; SWM5FC 2, 3. 4, Honor Roll, Dean ' s List, MARTIN F SCHMIDT, jR, 3760 Upper River Road; Louisville, Kentucky 40207, Troubadours 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Fraternity 2, 3, 4; Calyx 1; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, Capt, 4, Varsity Club, THE 1970 SENIOR CLASS ROBERT T 5CHOOLEY lOHN W. SCHUMANN 2145 Vestavia Lake Drive; Bir- 1033 Belmont Place, West Palm mingham, Alabama 35216; Pi Beach, Florida 33405. Lambda Chi Kappa Alpha, Sec, 3, 4, Who ' s Alpha, Young Republicans 1, 3, 4; Who. Curriculum Comm 3, UFOCC Chmn 4, Circle K 2, 3, Pres 4, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice-Pres. 4, Science Vice-Pres 4; SWMSFC 3, 4; PSCI RA 3, 4, Young Republicans 1, 2. 3, 4; R, E Lee Research Scholar 3, 4, Dean ' s List, Honor Roll THOMAS LOGAN SCOTT 3117 West Grace Street, Rich- mond, Virginia 23221; Kappa Alpha; Liberty Hall Society 4; Ring-tum Phi, Ass ' t to the Editor 4; IM Football 2, 4, Swimming 1, Soccer 2 RICHARD T SCRUGGS, |R 3524 Victoria road, Birmingham, Alabama 35223; Beta Theta Pi, Sec 4; Sazeracs 1, 2, 3, 4; Mongo- lian Minks 3, Treas 4; Sigma Soci- ety 4, Young Republicans 1 , 3, Mu Beta Psi 3, 4 DANIEL I. SHAPIRO Sycamore Drive Sands Point, Port Washington, New York 11050, Phi Epsilon Pi 85 GEORGE R. SINCELTARY 31 Windward Isle; Clearwater, Florida 33515. Delia Tau Delta: Golf 1. 2, 3, Capl. 4; Varsity Club 4, Young Republicans 1, 2 DONALD COLEMAN SMITH 2l5 Elliott Avenue; Willow Grove, Pennsylvania 19090; Phi Epsilon Pi, Vice-Pres 3; Soccer 1, 2. DOUGLAS WRIGHT SMITH 319 Mohawk Avenue Ext.; Wai Pennsylvania 16365; Sigma Epsilon; Glee Club 1 , 2; Ceolo| Society 4, Young Republicar 3, 4: Soccer 1 lAMES M, SMITH 922 Cedargrove Road, Wynne- wood, Pennsylvania 19096; Phi Eta Sigma; Commerce Fraternity; Deans List 1, 2. 3; Honor Roll 1, 3, Ariel 1, 2; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4. lOHN M SPENCER, |R, Bond Avenue, Route 3; Reister- stown, Maryland 21136. ! • ' u , THE 1970 SENIOR CLASS MICHAEL JOHN SPOOR 2262 Saragossa Avenue; lackson- ville, Florida 32217; Pi Kappa Phi; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4, MALCOLM HART SQUIRES 17380akland Avenue; Petersburg, Virginia 23803, Pi Kappa Phi, Sec 3, Pres, 4, Tennis Team 1; Young Republicans I, Membership Chmn. 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3; Springs Vice-Pres. 3. DANIEL B, STARTSMAN, JR. 305 Rugby Avenue; Terrace Park, Ohio 45174, Brass Choir 1, Young Republicans 3, 4. ALEXIS G. STARUN, JR. I Dri , Wilmington, Delaware 19803, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Football 1, Track 1, 2; Cross-Country I, 2; Deans List I, i. Honor Roll 3 PAUL STARK SUGAR 2410Shelleydale Dnve, Baltimore, Maryland 21209, Zeta Beta Tau; Dean ' s List 3, 4, Young Democrats 86 EDWARD B SUPLEE, |R. I Aspin Court, Wilmington, D( LAWRENCE E. SUTTON, |R. 6 Knox Road; Newlon, New jer- sey 07860, Dean ' 5 List, Psi Chi;Mu Beta Psi, UFOCC 1. 2, 3, Chmn 4, Concert Guild 3. 4, Robert E Lee Research Scholar STEPHEN LEE TABAKIN RALPH S TAGCART, |R 1439 7th Street; New Orleans, Louisiana 70115, Beta Thela Pi, Alumni Sec 4, Dean ' s List; Young Republicans, Soccer 1. ANDREW B, THOMAS 241f, Shoreham Road; Orlando Florida 32803; Delta Tau Delta, Vice-Pres 3, 4; |V Football 1, Track I. 2, 3. Co-Capt 4 THE 1970 SENIOR CLASS lOHN W THOMAS, III 504 Emerywood Drive; High Point. North Carolina 27262. Delta Tau Delta. Soc Chmn, 3, Treas. 4; Dean ' s List, Football I, 2, 3. 4; MICHAEL T, THORNTON 222 Davis Streeti Huntington, West Virginia 25705, Phi Gamma Delta, Rec Sec 4; Dorm Counse- lor 3, Head Counselor 4; Contact 3,4, Ring-tum Phi f.2. 3.4. Calyx 3; Who ' s Who, Dean ' s List, Honor Roll; Springs Vice-Pres 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Tri-Capt 4, Varsity Club. PHILIP lASPER TISSUE Box 692, Mt, Hope, West Virgini; 25880; Lambda Chi Alpha, IFC Representative 2, 3, See Chmn 3, 4; Calyx 3. ROBERT POWEL TROUT Ihl Avenha Virginia 24014; Phi Delta inoke Theta; . SSS2, 3. 4. IFC 2. lunior lustice 3. Vice-Pres, 4. Dance Board Advisory Council 2; Dance Board 3. Sec 4. Robert E Lee Research Scholar 3; Who ' s Who. Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Freshman Camp Counselor 4 MARTIN BURKS TURPIN 207 Nelson Street. Apt B. Lexing- ton, Virginia 24450, Young Re- publicans 87 STEVEN FRANCIS UNTI 12512 Surrey Circle Drive; Tantal- lon, Maryland 20022; Phi Epsilon Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma 2. 3, 4; Commerce Fralernily 2, 3, 4; Mu Bela Psi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1. 2, 3, 4; Brass Choir 1, 2, 3, 4;Young Republicans 4; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Calyx 3; Ring-lum Phi 1, 2. Rockbridge Concert Guild 3, 4; Circle K 2, 3, 4. DAVID M. WAELDER The Regency Apts., Apt 105; St. Davids. Pennsylvania 19087; Troubadours 2. 3,4, Ring-tum Phi 2, Photography Ed 3; Calyx, Pho- tography Ed. 4, WLUR 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 2, 3; Ariel 1, WILLARD B. WAGNER. Ill 5621 Candlewood; Houston. Texas 77027; Phi Delta Theta. Pres 3. 4, House Mgr, 2; Mon- golian Minks 3. 4; R E. Lee Re- search Scholar; Deans List 2, 3, 4; Mock Convention 2. STEPHEN ALAN WAEDRON 823 Ridgewood Road; Rockford. Illinois 61107; Delta Upsilon; Young Republicans. Campaign Chmn, 2; Co-Chmn, Illinois De- legation. Mock Convention 2; Openings Vice-Pres 2; Springs Vice-Pres, 3; Fancy Dress Vice- Pres 4. Dean ' s List 2. 3 CHARLES D. WALKER 436 Northwest 46lh Terrace; Ok lahoma City, Oklahoma 73118; Lambda Chi Alpha, Alumni Southern Collegian; Brass C Physics Lecture Society, THE 1970 SENIOR CLASS KENNETH C, WALLACE, jR, 1600 loyce Street, Apt. A-711, Arlington, Virginia 22202; Sigma Chi, House Mgr 2, Vice-Pres 3; Young Republicans 1, 2; Fancy Dress Vice Pres 4. DAVID IAN WALSH 515 N, 30lh Avenue; Fargo, North Dakota 58102; Lambda Chi Alpha, Track 1, 2; R E. Lee Research Scholar 4. GERALD W, WEEDON 7827 Glen Echo Road North, lacksonville, Flonda 32211, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chmn 3, Pres 4; Ring-tum Phi 1. 2, 3, Bus Mgr 4; IFC 4, Publications Board 4, Dance Board Advisory Council 2. SWMSFC2,3,4;LibertyHallSociely 3, Sec. 4, Mongolian Minks 2, 3, JOHN EARL WETSEL, |R. Fairway Lane, Route 1; Ashland, Virginia 23005; Pi Kappa Alpha; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; R E. Lee Research Scholar 3; Circle K 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4, PSCIRA 2, 3. 4. OAS ViceChmn 4. Cold Check Committee 1. 2. Sec. 3. Chmn 4; IFC 2. 3. Sec, 4; Commerce Fraternity 3. 4; Ride 1. 2; Cross-Country 2. Track 2 WILLIAM WIGLESWORTH. 405 Bridge Street; Cynthiana Kentucky 41031; Pi Kappa Alpha House Mgr. 2. 3. 4; Dean ' s List 88 PETER GRIMM WILSON 207 Dicker; Road. Northfield, lllinois60CI93, Pi Kappa Alpha, Mu Beta Psp 3,4, Troubadours 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3, Sec 4. Cross- Counlry 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1, Track 2,3,4. WILLIAM A. WILSON, |R. 61H State Street, Creensburg, Pennsylvania 15W1. Independent Union. Alpha Epsilon Delta 2.3.4. Young Republicans 3,4; Track I, Wrestling 2 WILLIAM HARVEY WISE ' , Maryland 2001 5; WLUR 1,2, Mgr. 3,4, Independent i,Treas,3, Pres.4;Dean ' sList WILLIAM P WISEMAN |R Route 5, Box 690, Danville, Vir ginia 24541, Kappa Sigma, Phi Et, Sigma; Honor Roll 1, Dean s Lis 1,2,3; Calyx 3. WILLIAM S WYATT 1824 North lackson. Little Rock, Arkansas 72207. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; University Center Commit- tee 2,3,4; Dance Board 3,4; SWM5FC 2,3,4; Circle K 2,3; ' H Club 3,4, Mongolian Minks 2,4; Football 2 THE 1970 SENIOR CLASS CHARLES R, YATES, |R. 993 Slovall Boulevard N E , At- lanta, Georgia 30319; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Golf Team 3,4, Deans List ROBERT HUDSCO YEVICH 4300 Stonewall Avenue, Rich- mond, Virginia 23225, Sigma Delta Chi 3,4; Young Republicans 2,3, Contact, Finance Chmn 4; Publi cations Board, Sec 4; Mock Con- vention Publicity Liaison 2, PSCIRA 2,4 Ring-lum Phi 1,2, Managing Editor 3, Tuesday Ed - in-Chief 4; Southern Collegian 1,2, JOHN SIBLEY YOW Route 3, Papermill Road, Marietta Georgia 30060; Kappa Alpha Mongolian Minks; Sigma Society Soccer 1 ,2,3, Capl, 4; Dance Boarc Advisory Council 2 CHUCK DOBBINS 1005 Alfa Circle, Louisville, Ken- lucky 40205; Beta Thela Pi, Honor Roll 3,4, Deans List 3,4; Secretary, Student Body, 4, President, lunior Class, 3, V P, Openings Weekend, 2; V,P,, Fancy Dress, 4; Dance Board Advisory Comm ittee, 2; Dance Board 3; Student Service Society 2,3,4; Young Democrats 1,2,3, Vice-President 2; PSCIRA 3,4; Sigma Society 3,4; PresidenI, 4: Fraternily Rush Chairman 3, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4 SHELDON jAY MILLER t64S Norlhwood Drive, Memphis, Tennessee 58111. Zeta Beta Tau; Student Service Society 3.4; Ring-turn Phi. AssT. Sports Editor 1 ,2; Openings Vice-Pres, 2; Tennis Mgr 2,3; Basketball Mgr 2,3; Bas- ketball Trainer 4; Dean ' s List. GERARDO COSTA Genoa llaly Phi Epsilon Pi 4 Foreign Exchange Student 4. 89 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Rich Murray, lunior Class Vice-President Stamen Ogilvie, junior Class Executive Committee Bob lensen, lunior Class President Kevin Baker, lunior Class Executive Committee First Row: HILARY lOHN ACKERMAN, 336 Clenndale Ave., Decatur, Ca. THOMAS HENRY ALPHIN, |R., Rt. 1, Pike Road, Ala. CHARLES DEWAR ANDREWS, 200 Fairview Ave., Blacksburg, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha. ALBERT ANGRISANI, 44 Northfield Rd., Mil- lington, N.|. Pi Kappa Phi Second Row: WILLIAM HAWTHORNE ARVIN, 6204 Pau- lania Rd., Alexandria, Va. Phi Epsilon Pi KEVIN RAYMOND BAKER, 1335 Lexington Dr., Lynchburg, Va. Kappa Alpha. JAMES McMORROW BALLENCEE, |R., 711 Williamson Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Sigma Chi. ROBERT lAMIL BAROODY, Wells Hill Rd., Lakeville, Conn. Third Row: WILLIAM CHRIS BAKER, 14557 Tanglewood Dr., Largo, Fla. Delta Tau Delta. THOMAS MCCONACHY BEAZLIE, 1205 Mal- licolte Lane. Newport News, Va. PHILIP WARREN BECKWITH, |R., 1 West Bluff Dr., Savannah, Ca. Sigma Chi. JOSEPH BERNSTEIN, 444 Brickby Rd., Norfolk, Va. Zeta Beta Tau. 90 W- Fi Md kJ JUNIORS Third Row: MARVIN McCLATCHEY BROOKE Lane NE., Atlanta, Ga. FRANK CROUCH BROOKS, |R., 102 Long- wood Rd., Baltimore, Md Delta Tau Delta WILLIAM EDWARD BRUMBACK, 212 Goo- dale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Delta Tau Delta. WILLIAM POYNTELL CANBY, 2801 Mont- chanin Rd., Wilmington, De. Beta Theta Pi Fourth Row: ROY DAVID CARLTON, 8 Lilac Dr., Syosset, L.I., NY. Sigma Phi Epsilon. KENNETH PAUL CARTER, 5710 Bancroft Dr., New Orleans, La. Delta Tau Delta. HAROLD HARVEY CATLIN, 12134 Mandarin Rd., lacksonville, Fla. Phi Delta Theta. DAVID POPE CHRISTOVICH, 29 Hawk St., New Orleans, La. Pi Kappa Phi. Fifth Row: STEPHEN CLEMENT, 219 Hawthorne Dr , Danville, Va. Beta Theta Pi. THOMAS WILLIAM CLYDE, 512 E. 3rd St., Tyler, Texas Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DANIEL JAMES COGAN, 35 Linbrook Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Phi Epsilon Pi. MADISON FILMORE COLE, JR., 10 Woodbine Road, Newnan, Ga. Pi Kappa Phi. Sixth Row: JOHN DRESDEN COPENHAVER, |R., 931 Oakwood Dr. S .W., Roanoke, Va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GEORGE FRANKLIN CRESSWELL, 4307 Brad- ley Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. JOHN GERAERDT CROMMELIN, 1253 Mag- nolia Curve, Montgomery, Ala. Beta Theta Pi. THOMAS CAUTHORNE DANIEL, Box 127, Waverly, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha. First Row: WALTER BRYANT BEVERLY, 518 Canterbury Lane, Alexandria, Va. Kappa Alpha. RICHARD WAYNE BIGNON, 5131 Rosebay Court, lacksonville, Fla. Lambda Chi Alpha. THOMAS CARLETON BILLUPS, |R., 2520 S. Chilton, Tyler, Texas Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HENRY lACKSON BLACKFORD, III, 860 Glendalyn Ave., Spartanburg, S.C. Phi Delta Theta. Second Row: RALPH CALHOUN BOINEAU, 7135 Caledonia Lane, Columbia, S.C. lOSEPH HOUSTON BOSLEY, III, 4021 Cres- well Rd., Shreveport, La. Beta Theta Pi. CRAIG ALAN BOWLUS, 3827 Tangier Terrace, Sarasota, Fla. Pi Kappa Phi. MARCUS ELLIS BROMLEY, 812 S. Lee St., Alexandria, Va. Sigma Nu. JUNIORS First Row: RALPH EVERETT DEITRICH, Holiday Inn, Brunswick, Maine Beta Theta Pi. BRUCE WILLIAM DERRICK, 5345 Longmont, Houston, Texas Sigma Phi Epsilon. CHRISTOPHER COLLIER DOVE, 4411 Had- lield Lane N.W,, Washington, DC. Phi Kappa Sigma. lOHN MARVIN DUCKWORTH, 81 Salisbury Ave., Garden City, N.Y Lambda Chi Alpha. Second Row: TIMOTHY HOLMES DYER, 9 Pie Alley, Marion, Mass. Pi Kappa Phi. lAMES FINNEY EASTERLIN, 233 Engram St., Montezuma, Ca. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SEABORN STACY EASTLAND, 255 Pine Hol- low Lane, Houston, Texas Sigma Nu. FRANK MARION EVANS, III, 1366 Valle Dr., loplin. Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Third Row: MICHAEL GLENN FLORENCE, 4795 Harris Trail N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Sigma Phi Epsilon. JAMES WHITTIT FORRESTER, 107 Tribal Rd., Louisville, Ky. CHRISTOPHER DOUGLAS FRIEND, 115 Mid- vale Rd., Mtn. Lakes, N.j. Sigma Phi Epsilon. CRAIG SETTOON CALPERN, 2365 Round Hill Dr., Alamo, Calif. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Fourth Row: ALAN BRADFORD GANUN, 520 Dudley Court, Westfield, N.j. Phi Epsilon Pi. GEORGE CARR CARNETT, Rt. 5, Box 273, Charlottesville, Va. WILLIAM ARTHUR GATLIN, III, 5008 Yacht Club Rd., Jacksonville, Fla, Phi Kappa Sigma. CHARLES WILLIAM GLASGOW, |R., 4113 Clagett Rd,, Hyattsville, Md. Phi Kappa Sigma. Fifth Row: DOUGLAS KERR GOSSMANN, 600 Sunnyside Dr., Louisville, Ky, Beta Theta Pi. OVERTON LEE GRAHAM, 827 Arlington Cir- cle, Richmond, Va. Delta Tau Delta. BRUCE DAVID GREEN, 931 Prescott Lane, Ft. Myers Beach, Fla. Kappa Alpha. DUDLEY HERMAN CREENHUT, 3004 Black- shear Ave., Pensacola, Fla. Zeta Beta Tau. Sixth Row: CHARLES LEDBETTER GREGORY, 3488 Valley Rd. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Sigma Nu. BERNARD CANDLER GRIGSBY, II, 730 Wind- mill Circle, Bristol, Va. Kappa Sigma. lOHN HERBERT GUNNER, 27 Richards Lane, Wilton, Conn. Beta Theta Pi. CHARLES MARTIN HALL, 127 Eighth St., Williamstown, W. Va, Phi Epsilon. 4SMd PxNIORS Tc Pj«t ,fr ii, C-f, First Rom-: CV ' NEf WARDLAW HWIMOND IR 1-«S i ' om ood Dr.. Spartc-!: : -7 Delta Tbeta. 5TE ES lOSEPH HAWON - - Bi d Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi kicpa HESRN AXERlLfHARKB 580 Fovcron Rd.. Chariotte S.C Sigma u CHARLES MINER HARRELL 2660 North VUg- nolia Axe. Pensacola Fla. Sigma Alpha Ep- Second Ro n : CHnv-E- -;;;X HARRIS. IR- - No - = - ' . ' ass. Sigma P- :.- DA i? •. ' -;.- - -- c o Mrs.. Wiliiarr. Da. 424 - ; AaMie. Pa. P kappa Aipna HUGH FRANOS HILL. III. 2132 Laburnum A e.. Roar oke. a. Sigma Phi Epsikm. JOHN WENDELL HINSHAW. Yadkinxille North Carolina Delta Upsilon. Third tiow. HENR BENIAVIIN HOLMES. IV. Barger Dr.. lev:ngton. a. Phi Delta Theta. CHARLES GORDON HOLtSTON III. 1111 Peactitree Rd.. Augusta Ga. Beta Theta Pi. WILLIAM STEXENS TnGERSOLL Rd 3 Ches- teriown Md. Phi Gamma Delta. RICHARD CLINTON l FS 4 East Lane. Apt. C Bloomtleld Ct, Pi kappa Phi. Fourth Rou: WILLIAM MILTON lACOBS. 4356 Tuckahoe Rd lemp his. Tenn. Zeta Beta Tau. ROBERT JOHN lANTZEN. (R.. US Embassx Ottawa 4. Ontario. Canada Delta Tau Delta.  ICHAEL STUART JENKINS, 9022 Hamilton Dr.. Fairfax, a. Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERT RUSSELL lENSEN, 4 Crestxxood Ave.. Somerville, N.|. Delta Tau Delta. «w r MM JUNIORS First Row: WILLIAM HORACE lETER, |R., 11136 Scott Mill Rd., lacksonville, Fla. Phi Delta Theta. KELLY CHAPMAN lONES, 580 Mowbray Arch, Norfolk, Va. Phi Delta Theta, EDWARD FOGG lUDT, 18 Parkway Court, Allentown, Pa. FRANC lOSEPH KAUER, 6016 Trailside Dr., Springfield, Va. Second Row: STEPHEN HOWISON KERKAM, 2810 44th St. N.W., Washington, DC. RICHARD OWEN KIMBALL, 4010 Leianc Louisville, Ky. Phi Kappa Sigma. lOHN HASKINS KING, 501 Kimberly Dr., Greensboro, N.C. Phi Delta Theta. lOHN DAVID KLINEDINST, 5614 Glenwood Rd., Bethesda, Md. Phi Kappa Psi. Third Row: lOHN CHRISTIAN KNIPP, III, 3 Patriot Circle, Devon, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi. ALFRED CASH KOENICER, Rt. 5, Haber Dr., Franklin, Tenn. Sigma Chi. ANDREW GEORGE KUMPURIS, 2317 North Palm, Little Rock, Ark. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BARRY ROBERT LEATON, 3815 Inverness, Houston, Texas Sigma Chi. Fourth Row: HOLLIS DRAKE LEDDY, 1509 Paseo DeVaca, San Angelo, Texas Sigma Nu. CLARK B. LEUTZE, 2016 Patton Dr., Schenec- tady, NY. DWIGHT DOWNS LITTLE, 3918 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. lONATHAN SMITH LYNN, Route 2, Cairnbrae Farm, Rochester, Minn. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Fifth Row: lOSEPH GRANT McCABE, IV, 244 Hathaway Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. lOHN MALCOLM McCARDELL, |R., 1156 The Terrace, Hagerstown, Md. Lambda Chi Alpha. MARK STEPHEN McKINNEY, 1906 Wesley Ave., Ocean City, N.|. Beta Theta Pi. lOHN SKILLMAN McMILLAN, 149 Brocken- braugh Ct., Metairie, La. Phi Delta Theta Sixth Row: lOHN ALBERT McNEIL, )R., 3332 Hermitage Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Kappa Alpha. GORDON SCOTT MACRAE, 1001 North Manchester St.. Arlington, Va. Phi Epsilon Pi lAMES PATRICK MANGAN, 6 Rogers Place, New Britain, Conn. Sigma Nu. GLENN LEE MILLAR, 2126 Pete Mitchell Rd., Cermantown, Tenn. 94 JUNIORS First Row: LAWRENCE CORDON MILLER, III, 8912 Nor- vvick Rd,, Richmond, Va, Phi Kappa Sigma, MARSHALL BURNS MILLER, JR., 625 Contour Dr., San Antonio, Texas Kappa Sigma. ROBERT EXUM MINOR, 3601 Mountain Lane, Birmmgham, Ala. Phi Delta Theta. BARRY WARREN MITCHELL, 1 10 LaSalle Dr., Yonkers, NY. Zeta Beta Tau Second Row: lAMES ALFRED MOSES, 14 East Palisades, Little Rock, Ark., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CHRISTOPHER BRUNDRED MURRAY, Pan- orama Farms, Earlysville, Va., Phi Delta Theta RICHARD lAMES MURRAY, Albany Ave., Va- latie, N.Y. Pi Kappa Alpha. STEVEN JOHN NEVILLE, 12 North 9th St., Kenilworth, N.|. Third Row: KENNETH WILLIAM NEWMAN, 5 Slatford Dr., Huntington Station, N.Y. Pi Kappa Phi. HENRY NOTTBERC, III, 2825 Tomahawk Cir- cle, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Phi Kappa Sigma. VAN HAIGLER PATE, 409 Church St., Cheraw, S.C. Sigma Phi Epsilon. WALTER GRAVES PETTEY, III, P.O. Box 667, Bessemer, Ala. Phi Gamma Delta Fourth Row: lOSEPH BOND PHILIPS, III, Route 2, Chapel Hill, N.C. Pi Kappa Alpha. CHARLES RICHARD POWERS, 118 Oak Rd,, Williamsburg, Va ROBERT RANDALL RADCLIFFE, 518 Central St., Winchendon, Mass. Lambda Chi .Mpha. WILLIAM MICHAEL RADICAN, 4024 N. 40th St., Arlington, Va. 95 JUNIORS dAJl Third Row: CHRISTOPHER HOUSTON RUBY, 17 Glou- cester Court, East Brunswick, NJ Lambda Chi Alpha. EMIL lOHN SADLOCH, JR., 158 Chestnut St., Garfield, N I. Pi Kappa Phi. RYAN BALFOUR SARTOR, Flournoy-Lucas Road, Forbing, La. Beta Theta Pi. JOHN CONNOR SMITH, 3073 E. Pine Valley Rd. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Kappa Alpha. Fourth Row: lOHN GLENN STAFFORD, |R., 273 E. Med- wick Garth, Baltimore, Md. Phi Epsilon Pi. FRANK WARREN STEARNS, 6101 Broad Branch Rd. N.W., Washington, D.C. Phi Kappa Psi. lOHN BLACKMON STOUDEMIRE, |R., 1520 River Rd., Orange Park, Fla. WILLIAM SEAY STRAIN, 235 West William David Pkwy., Metairie, La. Pi Kappa Phi. Fifth Row: lOHN LEO P. SULLIVAN, |R., 12005 Old Bridge Rd., Rockville, Md. Phi Kappa Sigma. HOLLIS CROSBY TAGGART, 1439 Seventh St., New Orleans, La. Beta Theta Pi. lAMES WADE TAYLOR, 3258 Avalon, Hous- ton, Texas Sigma Chi. lOHN GREGORY TINAGLIA, 200 Glenn Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Sigma Chi. Sixth Row: lOSEPH BUFORD TOMPKINS, |R., P.O Box 63, Vinton, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon. MICHAEL PATRICK TRUTA, 167 Manito Ave., Oakland, N.|. Sigma Nu. CLAUDE MOORE WALKER, |R., 4923 Hillside Rd,, Columbia, S.C. Pi Kappa Alpha. CLIFF LOGAN WALTERS, Rt. 1, Paducah, Ky. Pi Kappa Alpha. q6 First Row: GREG CHRISTIE RAETZ, 8240 S.W., 139 Terr., Miami, Fla. Phi Kappa Sigma. RANDALL CONNELL REED, 6807 Willow Lane, Dallas, Texas Kappa Sigma. THOMAS EARL REYNOLDS, 3910 Clovelly Rd., Ellicott City, Md. Sigma Phi Epsilon. PEYTON ENGLISH RICE, |R., 2923 N. Grant Street, Little Rock, Ark. Sigma Chi. Second Row: FRANKLIN REECE RICH, 515 N. Oakland St., Arlington, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon. NEIL FRALEY ROBINSON, 8303 Brewster Dr., Alexandria, Va. Phi Kappa Psi. JOSEPH FRANCIS ROSE, Route 3, Box 247, Salem, Va. CHARLES WILLIAM ROSS, Acorn Farm, Gainesville, Va. Phi Epsilon Pi. v ' ' r JUNIORS First Row: THOMAS HENRY WATTS, 730fD Apple Tree Lane, Norfolk, Va, SHELBY WAYNE WEDDLE, 1912 Arlington Rd., Roanoke, Va. Phi Epsilon Pi. MARTIN BALDWIN WHITAKER, 3124 Pine Ridge Rd,, Birmingham, Ala. ANDREW JACKSON WHITE, |R , 634 E. Fans Rd., Greenville, S C. Phi Kappa Psi. Second Row: DAVID POLLARD WHITE, 1091 Stovall Blvd. N.E., Atlanta, Ga, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GEORGE HOY WIDENER, III, 4125 Buckner Lane, Paducah, Ky. Pi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM CLEMENT WILKINSON, 2928 Sum- merall Place, Ft. Eustis, Va. GREGG BLAKELY WILLIAMS, 364 Lynn Rd., Springfield, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha. Third Row: ROBERT EARL WOODARD, IR , 626 Saddle- wood Lane, Houston, Texas Sigma Nu. ROBERT GERALD WOODWARD, 84 Aber- nathy Rd. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GIBSON MYERS WRIGHT, 5960 Searl Terrace, Washington, DC. Kappa Alpha. RICHARD ANDREW F. WYNDHAM, 2059 Overbrook Rd., Lynchburg, Va. Pi Kappa Phi. Fourth Row: ROGER LINWOOD YOUNG, 1112 Cornell Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi. THOMAS KASS BERGER, 2941 Mass. Ave., Washington, D.C. P. Kappa Ph. Steve Robinson, Vice-President, Sophomore Class Glenn Azuma, Sophomore, Execu- tive Committee SOPHOMOR] CLASS OFFICERS Bill Andrews, Sophomore, Executive Com- Mike McCall, President, Sophomore Class mittee First Row: RONALD WOOLF ABRAMS, 5 Woods Lane, Roslyn, NY. Ze!a Beta Tau. EDWARD HALLER ACHORN, |R., 433 Counlry Club Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. Sigma Chi NORMAN DOUGLAS ADAMS, 900 So. Emerson, Idaho Falls, Idaho Phi Kappa Psi. THOMAS EA5TBERN ADDISON, III, 3066 East Pine Valley Rd., N.W. Atlanta, Ga. Delta Llpsilon. Second Row: WILLIAM MICHAEL AGEE, 1927 Hope Rd. S.W., Roanoke, Va. JAMES HUDSON ALLENDER, 7712 La Cosa, Dallas, Tex. Sigma Chi. HARRY lAY ALTMAN, 709 N. Dawson St., Thomasville, Ca. Zeta Beta Tau, WILLIAM LEE ANDREWS, III, 430 Canterbury Lane. Roanoke, Va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Third Row: DREW CARLTON APGAR, 5706 E. Glen Carla Dr.. Huntington. W. Va. Phi Gamma Delta. CHARLES KINGSTON ARNOLD, P.O. Box 92, Sun Valley, Idaho Sigma Chi. GLENN MINOR AZUMA, 266 Boulevard, New Milford, N.|. Sigma Phi Epsilon STANLEY NETHERWOOD BAYLESS, 3863 Greenwich Rd., Norton Village. Ohio Sigma Chi. Fourth Row: FRANK BLEDSOE BAZZEL, 3448 Valley Rd , N W., Atlanta, Ga. Sigma Nu. DONALD RALPH BELT, jR , 4655 Norwood Rd., Columbia, S.C. Pi Kappa Alpha. CHARLES THOMAS BENNETCH, Rt 1. Lexington, Va FRANK RIDGELY BENTON, |R . 391 Park Ave.. Highland Park, III Sigma Phi Epsilon. Fifth Row: PETER ALLEN BIEHN, 753 Hillcrest Dr., Staunton, Va Phi Epsilon Pi. ALAN WAYNE BLACK, 88 Harvest Lane, Commack, N.Y. lOSEPH JAMES BLAKE, JR., 1345 Pinecrest Rd., Spartanburg, S C. Lambda Chi Alpha WALTER SAMUEL BLAKE. 403 Carruthers St . Lexington, Va. Zeta Beta Tau. SOPHOMORES First Row: lOHN BUTLER BLALOCK, |R.. 1403 Octavia St . New Orleans, La Pi Kappa Alpha LEO ARMSTRONG BOLES. |R , 225 North Gordon Rd . Fort Lauder- dale, Fla. HOBSON GILL BOOTH, 1616 Wilton Rd , Petersburg, Vd Phi Kappa Sigma, lACK LYTLE BOSLEY. |R., 334 E Lexington Ave , Danville, Ky Second Row: WILLIAM BRADFORD BOYD, Rollyston, S t, Michaels. Md. Phi Kappa Sigma, MAX FREDRICK BRANTLEY, 911 Seventh St., Lake Charles, La. Sigma Nu. ROBERT GREER BROOKBY. 1443 Valley Rd.. Bartlesville. Okia Delta Tau Delta. MICHAEL ROY BROOKS. 923 Lombard Ave . Evansville. Ind Phi Gamma Delta. Third Row: ALLEN CAMPBELL BROWN. 1310 Scenic Hgwy . Lookout Mountain, Tenn Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LARRY FRANKLIN BROWN. 5163 Lubbock Ave.. Fort Worth. Tex. Kappa Sigma. PATRICK OBRIEN BUFORD, 8104 East Blvd. Dr., Alexandria, Va. RALPH DUNHAM CALDRONEY, 1202 Riverside Dr., Newport News, Va Phi Kappa Sigma. Fourth Row: PHILLIP FAIRCLOUCH CALKINS, 2521 Pelham Dr., Houston, Tex. ROBERT ALAN CARRERE, 6505 Oakland Dr,, New Orleans, La. Pi Kappa Phi DONALD BROZIER CARTWRIGHT. 1661 Geraldine Dr . lacksonville, Fla Sigma Alpha Epsilon. lOHN WILLIAM CASSELL. |R., 511 Timberneck Court, Hampton, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha Fifth Row: TIMOTHN DEMETRI A CHRISS. 316 Kerneway. Baltimore. Md Beta Theta Pi. lOHN WELCH CLADER. 449 So Ithan Ave . Rosemont. Pa Pi Kappa Phi MARTIN DURALDE CLAIBORNE. Ill, 1639 Robert St., New Orleans, La. Delta Tau Delta BEACH MCDONALD CLARK, IR., 5945 Aruba Circle N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Sigmu Nu. SOPHOMORES First Row: HARRY CHRISTOPHER CLARK, 362 Brookvalley Lane, Kmnelon, N 1 Pi Kappa Phi. LELAND CARROLL CLEMONS, 5828 Voider Dr., Fort Worth, Tex Kappa Sigma, WM GARWOOD CLORE, Merrlmans Lane, Winchester, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha. ROBERT CLARKE COLEMAN, 55 Wardwell Rd, West Hartford, Conn. Delta Upsilon Second Row: DAVIDDUTROWCOLLINS, 512 Villa Ave., Front Royal, Va Pi Kappa Alpha CHARLES PHILIP COMLY, 4297 Cheyenne Rd., Richmond, Va. Phi Delta Theta. MONTGOMERY IRVIN COTTIER, 2205 Seaboard St., Midland, Tex. Sigma Phi Epsilon. DAVID CLARK DALE, 119 Rose Drive, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Phi Kappa Sigma. Third Row; JOHN STEPHEN DARSIE, 133 Northview Rd., Ith aca, NY. Pi Kappa Phi. JAMES STERLING DAVIS, Rt. 3, Box 647, Petersburg, Va. Lambda Chi Alpha. JAMES WITHERS DAVIS, III, Rt. 4, Box 49, Montgomery, Ala. Phi Delta Theta BRIAN C DONNELLY, 3610 Dorado Cl , Fairfax, Va. Phi Epsilon Pi Fourth Row: JAMES ANDREW DRAKOS, Wildflower Trail. Greenwich, Conn Phi Kappa Sigma. THOMAS lEFFREY DRISCOLL, 1333 Hagys Ford Rd , Narberth, Penn Phi Kappa Sigma. lAMES CUMMINGS DUSEL, |R , Valley View Ave., Gladstone, N.|. lACK ROBERT EDMONDSON, 3700 Fox Hollow, Fort Worth, Tex. Lambda Chi Alpha. Fifth Row: JAMES HAGOOD ELLISON, |R., 5010 Wittering Dr , Columbia, S.C. Pi Kappa Alpha KENNETH MANDERSON EVANS, 909 S. Cherokee, Bartlesville, Okla. Sigma Nu. GENTRY RAWLINGS P. FERRELL. 2 Riverview Place, Lynchburg, Va. Phi Gamma Delta LEWIS MORRIS FETTERMAN, |R , 704 Raleigh Rd., Clinton, N.C. Sixth Row: ROBERT MCLEAN FORRESTER, 107 Tribal Rd., Louisville, Ky. Sigma Chi. ALAN DOLIGLAS FRAZER, 1105 Barnegat Ave., Ship Bottom, N.j. Sigma Phi Epsilon. THOMAS lAY FRIEDMAN, 145 Wootton St., Boonton, N.|. Phi Epsilon Pi. DAVID CROSS FULTON, Rt. 3 Kaolin Rd., Kennett Square, Pa. Sigma Seventh Row: ARTHUR NEIL FURHMAN, 157 Blvd., Passaic, N.|. Zeta Beta Tau. DEMETRIOS lOHN GALANIDES, 5727 Shenandoah Ave., Norfolk, Va Pi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM ALLAN GARRETT, |R, 153 Hawthorne Dr , Danville, Va, Phi Epsilon Pi JOSEPH ALBERT GARTEN, P O. Box 2110, Parkersburg, W Va. Phi Kappa Sigma. Eighth Row: ROBERT STEVENS CATLING, 4836 River Basin Dr. N., lacksonville, Fla. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. THOMAS EDMUNDS GILLESPIE, 2672 Northwoods Dr., Macon, Ga. Kappa Alpha. lAMES DANIEL GILLIAM, |R., 2602 Fordham Dr., Fayetteville, N.C. Lambda Chi Alpha. KENNEDY JOSEPH GILLY, JR., 4905 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. Beta Theta Pi. SOPHOMORES First Row: lOHN MARTIN GLACE, Rt 1 Hidden Spring Farm. Carlisle, Pa Delia Tau Delta DAVID RANDOLPH GRAHAM, 9805 Drovin Dr , Richmond, Va. Pi Kappa Phi. WILLIAM lACKSON GREEN, 135 W Renovah Circle, Wilmington, N C Pi Kappa Phi. BRIAN STROTHER CREIC, 3813 Speedway, Austin, Tex, Kappa Sigma. Second Row; ROBERT ORME CRESHAM, 2512 Habersham Rd NW, Atlanta, Ga Pi Kappa Phi DONALD lAMES GRIBBLE, Qtrs. 3, Ft Belvoir, Va Phi Gamma Delta ROBERT SUMTER GRIFFITH II, 460 Pine Ave, Waynesboro, Va Lambda Chi Alpha MARK WOOTEN GROBMYER, 4 Longfellow Place, Little Rock, Ark Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Third Row: PAUL DEAN GURLEY, 1109 N. Tennessee Rd , Cartersville, Ga. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ELLIS LEE GUTSHALL, 327 Golf St,, P.O. Box 15, Elkins, W. Va., Delta Tau Delta. GEORGE RODNEY HAINES, |R , 1747 Edge Hill Rd , Abington, Pa Phi Gamma Delta BRUCE RANDALL HANKINS, Rt 1 Sewall Rd , Bridgeton, N,| Phi Gamma Delta Fourth Row: DAVID ALEXANDER HARBERT, 9223 Volunteer Dr , Alexandria, Va. Phi Gamma Delta CHARLES JAMES HARLAND, JR., 221 Melwood Lane, Richmond, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha. ROBERT MARLOWE HARPER, |R., P.O. Box 828, Lexington, Va. lOHN WALLACE HARPOLE,2011 Newmarket Dr., Louisville, Ky Beta Theta Pi u Fifth Row: WILLIAM STANWORTH HARRIS, 412 Wiley Parker Rd , lackson, Tenn. Sigma Chi. ELDON PHILLIPS HARVEY, JR., 1621 Rim Rd , El Paso, Tex Delta Upsilon ROBERT BRYAN HATCHETT, 7 Acorn Ave, Hampton, Va STEVEN LEEHAWLEY, 130PinOak Dr., Oxford, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha. JAMES FRANKLIN HEATWOLE, 11 Allen Ave, Ft. Monmouth, N.j. Phi Kappa Psi. HOWELL VESTAL HILL, 6 Sunset Dr , Little Rock, Ark Sigma Chi JOSEPH PAYNE HINDSLEY, 2335 Verdun Hts., Bluefield, W. Va. Pi Kappa Alpha. Seventh Row: THOMAS BUXTON HOBBES, Fiske Hill Rd , Sturbridge, Mass Pi Kappa Phi. CHARLES CHILTON HOLBROOK, |R , 515 Robinson Court, Alexan- dria, Va. Sigma Nu DAVID LEE HOLLAND, 815 Dumville Ave., Suffolk, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma. PHILIP CHARLES HONIG, 11219 Hermosa Court, Houston, Tex. Kappa Alpha. Eighth Row: FREDERICK TOWNSEND HORSFIELD, 8658 Rio Grande Rd., Rich- mond, Va. Lambda Chi Alpha WILLIAM TENNENT HOUSTON, 1111 Peachtree Rd., Augusta, Ga. Beta Theta Pi DAVID GIBSON HUFFMAN, |R., 1801 Louden Heights Rd., Charles- ton, W Va Phi Delta Theta ROBERT JOSEPH HUMPHREYS, 3900 Holly Rd , Virginia Beach, Va. Pi Kappa Phi. kJ T •• ' ■ i i I SOPHOMORES First Row; PAUL CHRISMAN IRIBE, P.O. Box 135, Mink Hollow Rd., Highland, Md. MARSHALL TULLY IRVING, III, 21 Penacook St., Concord, N.H. Sigma Phi Epsilon, WILLIAM HENRY lERNIGAN, |R., 10149 Lochcrest Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha. GEORGE HERBERT lONES, III, 1810 Stratford Rd.. Decatur. Ala. Beta Theta Pi. Second Row: ROBERT CLARE JORDAN. 1920 Rivershore Rd , Elizabeth City, N.C. JOHN HARRISON KECK, P.O. Drawer K, Cotulla Texas Kappa Sigma. MICHAEL LAWRENCE KESSLER, 106 Trent Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Zeta Beta Tau lOHN HOLMES KING, 27 Warrenton Rd , Baltimore, Md Sigma Alpha Epsilon Third Row: lAMES FISKEN KIRVEN, 3141 Brownsboro Rd., Louisville, Ky. Beta Theta Pi. LEWIS ALBERT KNIGHT, JR., 302 Northway, Baltimore, Md. JOHN MICHAEL LANDIS, 1473 Nashville Ave., New Orleans, La. Kappa Sigma. LANDON BELL LANE, JR., 308 Myrtle Lane, AltaVista, Va. Kappa Sigma. Fourth Row: JOHN FRANCIS LARMOUR, 14 The Ridge, Plandome, NY. Sigma Phi Epsilon, ROBERT DRISCOLL LARUE, 38 East Broad Oaks, Houston, Tex. Sigma Chi. lOHN CHARLES LEE, 609 lackson Square, Anderson, S.C. Kappa Alpha. STEVEN EDWARD LEWIS, 10 Howland Rd., East Rockaway, NY. Lambda Chi Alpha. Fifth Row: MARVIN KELLY LISH, |R., 6203 Cardendale Dr., Nashville, Tenn. Sigma Chi. ROBERT HARLEY LOCKHART, 1285 Rigdon Rd., Columbus, Ga. Delta Upsilon. RICHARD CABELL LOVING, 5620 Lakewood Dr., Norfolk, Va. Delta Tau Delta, MICHAEL WILLIAM McCALL, 2800 Lexington Rd., Louisville, Ky. Phi Gamma Delta. SOPHOMORES First Row: LEX ORAM McMillan, hi, 524 Clairmom Cir, Apl, 6. Decatur, Ga Sigma Nu ALBERT PRICE McWHORTER, 3769 Wares Ferry Rd,, Montgomerv Ala, Sigma Nu, BRUCE PAXTON MADISON, 405 Trmilv Hills Lane, Louisville, Ky Beta Theta Pi. DOUGLAS HAYES MADISON, 405 Trimly Hills Lane, Louisville, Ky Beta Theta Pi Second Row: BARRY FELDMAN MARCOLIUS, 1313 Cloncurry Rd,, Norlolk. Va DONALD KAYE MARSHALL, 21 Maryland Dr,, New Orleans, La Phi Kappa Sigma LAWSON HUBBELL MARSHALL, Rt 1, Box 34, Brookneal, Va, Sigma Chi. DOUGLAS FREDERICK MARTIN Indian Hill Rd , Pittsburgh, Pa, na Nu Third Row: lOSEPH RABB MARTIN, 1202 Community Lane, Midland, Tex. Sigma .Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM RUNGE MARTIN, 404 Northwestern Ave , Beckley, W, Va Sigma Nu PHIL HALE MAST, IR , 2410 Dogwood Lane, Burlington, N,C Phi Delta Theta, GILBERT SIMRALL MEEM, IR,, 1400 Lebanon St , Bluefield, W. Va. Fourth Row: WILLIAM HERBERT MILLER, III, 725 Di na Nu WILLIAM JOHN MODICA, Rd I, Box 355, Hightstown, N I EDWARD GALE MOORE, 3220 Lejeune Rd,, Coral Gables, Fl Lambda Chi Alpha. MERYL DALE MOORE, 24 Frances St., Newport News, Va. Fifth Row: WM PHILIP MORRISSETTE, III, PO Box 127, Midlothian, Va Sigma Chi DAVID TURNER MOULTON, 97 Vaughan St , Portland Maine Phi Kappa Psi DAVID ROGER MUNSICK, IR., 48 Colt Rd., Summit, N,| KENNETH BRUCE MUROV, 1523 Audubon Place, Shreveport, La. Zeta Beta Tau. SOPHOMORES First Row: CRAIG ROYDEN NELSON, 711 Shunpike Rd., Green Village, N,|. jARVIS EVERETT NEWMAN, III, 1455 College Ave., Conway, Ark, JAMES HENRY NOLAND, III, 4007 Norbourne Blvd., Louisville, Ky. Beta Theta Pi. MICHAEL lOSEPH O ' DONNELL, 7217 Popkins Farm Rd., Alexandria, Va PIni Kappa Psi. Second Row: DAVID WILLIAM OLSON, 22 Bel-Aire Dr., Stamford, Conn. Phi Kappa Psi. lOHN COFFEE O ' NEAL, 3140 Guilford Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Phi Delta Theta. RICHARD REMINGTON ORSINGER, 5827 Royal Crest Dr., Dallas, Tex. Sigma Chi. STEVEN jAY ORY, 701 Cresfbend Dr., Houston, Tex. Third Row: FREDERICK MICHAEL PAONE, 43 Southgate Ave., Annapolis, Md. Phi Kappa Psi WILLIAM EDWARD PEARSON, 408 27th St., Virginia Beach, Va. Delta Tau Delta WILLIAM WADE PEERY. Rt 460 Box 85, Cedar Bluff, Va Kappa Alpha. ANDREW LESUFUR PHAUP, |R , 8324 Cherokee Rd., Richmond, Va. Delta Upsilon 1 j V . m Fourth Row: HARRY lOHNSON PHILLIPS, |R, 2887 Catawba Lane. Memphis, Tenn Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RICHARD WOODHULL PIFER, 512 lefferson St., Winchester, Va. Sigma Nu. lOE DAVID PIPPIN, P.O. Box 441, Meadow St., Coeburn, Va. Delta Upsilon lOHN BERNARD PIROG. 5-24 Summit Ave., Fair Lawn, N | Lambda Chi Alpha Fifth Row: ALBERT PRESTON, III, 606 West Meyer Blvd., Kansas City, Mo RICHARD BRIAN PROCTOR, 1038 Milton Blvd., Rahway, N.j. Lambda Chi Alpha. lOHN THOMAS REYNOLDS, 12419 Old Oaks, Houston, Tex. Sigma Chi JOHN WILLIAM ROBINSON, IV, 1642 Mason Mill Rd. N.E., Atlanta, Ga Pi Kappa Alpha. Sixth Row: CHARLES LEONARD ROBSON, 51 Shore Dr., Plandome, NY. Sigma Phi Epsilon. THOMAS ASHBY ROGERS, 3145 Edgewood Rd , Ellicott City, Md. Zeta Beta Tau THOMAS KENNETH ROWE, )R., 3704 Moss Side Ave., Richmond, Va RICHARD CHARLES SAMELSON, 4282 Nellwood Lane, Memphis, Tenn Kappa Sigma Seventh Row: FREDRICK HOWARD SANDS. 185 Lake Otis Rd., Winter Haven, Fla. Sigma Nu WM RANDOLPH SCHILDKNECHT, |R , 513 Magnolia Ave , Frederick, Md MARTIN lOSEPH SCHOENBERGER, 701 Pine St., New Orleans, La. Sigma Chi. MARCUS CHARLES SCOTT, Rt. 2 Box 100, Marshall, Va. Kappa Alpha. Eighth Row: RICHARD HANCESHEPARD, 4100 Creenway, Baltimore, Md, Lambda Chi Alpha PETER HARPER SHEPPARD, 101 Phila St., Hanover, Pa. Pi Kappa Phi RAYMOND lOHNSON SHERER, JR., 3101 Salisbury Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Kappa Alpha RANDOLPH TUCKER SHIELDS. Ill, 36 Ridgeview Rd., Staunton, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma 104 SOPHOMORES First Row: LOUIS WALLS SHROYER, IV, 5107 Nahant St , Bethesda, Md., Phi Kappa Psi ROBERT CHARLES SHUFELDT, 15 Cooper Ave , Edma. Minn Kappa Alpha DAN E. SILBERBERG, 11840 Gorham Ave,, Los Angeles, Calif, Zeta Beta Tau. MARK EDWARD SKOCGARD, 620 Midland Trail Rd,, Covington, Va Delta Tau Delta Second Row: lOSEPH RONALD SLAY, 3406 Hawthorne Ave , Richmond, Va Delta Tau Delta MARC JAMES SMALL, 73 San Benito Way, Novato, Calil DAVID ROLLINS SMITH, 361 1 Free Ferry Rd , Fort Smith, Ark Sigma Nu, CARL LINWOOD SMOTHERS, 1 1 1 E Preston St , Lexington, Va, Phi Epsilon Pi, Third Row: PETER MARLEY SOMERVILLE, 1424 Forest Dr , Chillicothe, Mo Beta Thela Pi RICHARD lOHN SPLITTORF, 300 North Maple Ave,, Greenwich, Conn, Pi Kappa Phi GARY WILLIAM SPRUNK, 7305 Deep Run, Apt, 610, Birmingham, Mich, lAMES MICHAEL STEGE, 82 Cambridge Rd , Madison, Wise Lambda Chi Al pha Fourth Row: LEWIS EDWARD STENGEL, jR , Carroll Rd , Monkton, Md, Beta Thela Pi TIMOTHY ALEXANDER STRAIT, 735 Hillcrest Dr , Ashland, Ohio Beta Theta Pi MATSON CADY TERRY, II, 1200 Kamichi Ct , Virginia Beach, Va Kappa Sigma NEWTON HOWARD THOMPSON, III. 38 Cornwall Dr , Windsor Locks, Conn, Fifth Row: STEPHEN BOYD THOMPSON, 121 Dantzler Ct , Lexington, Ky, Sigma Chi GEORGE ALFRED TOLLEY, Rt. 5, Lexington, Va, lOHN SIMMONS TRIMPER, 525 Woodland Dr , Florence, S C. Sigma Nu. EVERETT TUCKER, 111, 4601 Kavanaugh Blvd,, Little Rock, Ark Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sixth Row: lOHN GRAHAM TUCKER, 712 N W 41st St., Oklahoma City, Okia, Sigma Chi, ROBERT MOSBY TURNBULL, 5304 Tuckahoe Ave, Richmond, Va Phi Kappa Sigma TERRY WELBY TYLER, 600 W, Polo Dr , Clayton, Mo. Beta Theta Pi MICHAEL LEE UNTI, 12512 Surrey Circle Dr,, Tantallon, Md, Phi Epsilon Pi, Seventh Row: HENRY BEACH VICKERS, 606 Fifth Ave , Montgomery, W Va Phi Epsilon Pi, LAURENCE GROOMS WACKMAN, 11107 Wickwood Dr,, Houston Tex Kappa Sigma ROBERT COSMO WALKER, |R,, 5028 Radcliff Rd,, Columbia, S,C, Pi Kappa Alpha CHRISTOPHER ALLAN WARD, 3704 Fox Hollow, Fort Worth, Tex, Phi Epsilon Pi, Eighth Row: MICHAEL NORMAN WARD, ARSEC Q4 lUSMMAT, APO New York, NY Lambda Chi Alpha lOHN FRANCIS WATLINGTON, III, 2025 Buena Vista Rd , Winston Salem, N C, Kappa Alpha, RICHARD LARRY WEBB, 733 Sligo Ave Apt 203, Silver Spring, Md, PAUL EDWIN WEEKS, 1373 Calle Luchetti Apt 802, Sanfurce, Puerto Rico Lambda Chi Alph, 105 SOPHOMORES First Row: DONALD WILLIAM WEIR, |R., 6331 East Ridge Dr.. Shreveport, La. Kappa Sigma CHARLES LUKEN WHITE. Chagrin Rive r Rd.. Gates Mills, Ohio Pi Kappa Phi, WILLIAM EDWARD WHITE, IR , PO Box ii7h, St Thomas, Virgin Islands Zeta Beta Tau. EVERETT BRUCE WILSIE, |R,, 1269 Hollywood Ave., lacksonville, Fla. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Second Row: lA.MES GREGORY WILSON, 1206 Central Blvd., Harrison, Ark, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LLOYD SHELTON WOLF, 4580 Bordeaux, Dallas, Tex Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILLIAM MCKENZIE WOODWARD, 6511 Deloache, Dallas, Tex. Delta Upsilon. DONALD FRANCIS YANDRICK, 521 Hillside Ave , Ligonier, Pa. Third Row: MOON HONG YEE, 311 W, Bancroft, Toledo, Ohio MILLARD STEPHEN YOUNTS, Bethesda Rd„ Southern Pines, N.C. left Burris, Vice-President, Freshman Class Rick Cray, President, Freshman Class. Alan Praeter, Freshman, Executive Commit- tee FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First Row: BRIAN ROY ADAMS, 12809 Spring Dr., Rockville, Md. Phi kappa PSL DEAN CEOI?GE ALEXIS, 100 CONWAY ST , Carlisle, Pa. Kappa Sigma. GRAHAM PRESCOTT ALLYN, 6701 Pemberton St , Bethesda, Md. Phi Kappa Psi PAUL COLEMAN ARCHER, 445 Shank St., Salem, Va. Second Row: RAYMOND RANSOM AVERETT, 2612 Averett Dr., Columbus, Ca. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ALAN FREDERIC BAER, 90 Sunny Reach Dr., West Hartford Ct.. Phi Kappa Psi. ROBERT PENTZ BARLOW, 450 Ocean Terrace, Staten Island, NY WILLIAM THOMAS BARRETT, 949 Long View Court, Wilmington, De. Third Row: lOHN lOSEPH BARSE, jR 5506 Jordan Rd , Bethesda, Md. Pi Kappa Phi. JAMES FRANCIS BARTER. 6211 Garnett Dr , Bethesda, Md Phi Kappa Psi lEFFREY KEITH BAUGHER, 70 Westgate Blvd., Manhasset, NY Phi Kappa Sigma. WM, CHRISTOPHER BEELER, )R , 1105 Sam Lions Trail, Martinsville, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha. Fourth Row: MARK LAWRENCE BENDER, 11 Cherokee Trail, Oakland, N.|. JOHN OTTO G. BILLY, 6 Davis Ave., Frederick, Md Lambda Chi Alpha. JOHN LANDIS BIRBARI, 3425 Wentwood Dr., Dallas, Tx Delta Upsilon LEO PRICE BLACKFORD, 860 Clendalyn Ave., Spartanburg. S.C Phi Delta Theta. Fifth Row: THOMAS RAY BOMAN, |R 113 Delmar Circle, Oak Ridge. Tn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT PORTER BOYD, 346 Castlewood Dr., Devon, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi, EDWARD PATRICK BRACKEN, 6192 N. Hempstead Tpke., East Nor- wich, NY. Delta Tau Delta. EFREM MARSHALL BRADEN. 2322 Selma Ave., Youngstown. Oh. Phi Epsilon Pi. f -• w FRESHMEN first Row: MILLS ANDERSON BRADSHAW, Box 8, Norge, Va. GATES CRiSSOM BRELSFORD, 2322 South Chilton, Tyler, Tx. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT OWEN 8RENNAN, 70 Robbins Dr., East Williston, N.Y. Delta Tau Delta. TOWNSEND BROWN, |r., 1129 Hill Rd., Virginia Beach, Va. Phi Delta Theta. Second Row: DOUGLAS BRIAN BRUELL, 2046 Revere Rd., Cleveland Heights, Oh. Phi Gamma Delta ROBERT lOSEPH BRUMBACK, 212 Goodale Rd., Baltimore. Md. Delta Tau Delta. GREGORY PAUL BUCH. 520 East 5th St., Fremont, Nb. Phi Kappa Psi. lOHN FREDERICK BUCKLEY, 650 Poinsettia Rd.. Clearwater, Fl. Pi Kappa Alpha Third Row: JEFFREY CARL BURRIS, 3902 Cranbrook Dr., Indianapolis, In. Sigma Chi. DOUGLAS CRAY BURTON, 2511 Seaboard, Midland, Tx ROBERT BERTRAND CABELL. 5003 Chanticleer Ave., Annandale, Va. Sigma Nu. GEORGE EDWARD CALVERT, |R., 3816 Peakland Place, Lynchburg, Va Sigma Nu ■V: -  i Fourth Row: STANLEY TURNER CASE, 1020 Woodburn Rd., Spartanburg, S.C. Phi Delta Theta. EDWIN THOMAS CHAMBLESS, 975 Shadowridge Dr., Atlanta, Ga, Phi Kappa Psi. lOHN HENRY CHEATHAM, 111, 651 Brook Circle, Griffin, Ga. Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM REEVE CHILTON, 5615 Sweetbriar Circle, Savannah, Ga Phi Epsilon Pi Fifth Row: lAMES HARGETT CLAPP, Route 2. Araby, Frederick, Md. Pi Kappa Alpha WILLIAM CYRIL CLARK, 11 Gilbert Rd., Newington, Ct. Phi Epsilon Pi. DOUGLAS RICHARD CLELAN. 7 Oakmont Rd . Harrisburg, Pa Delta Tau Delta. RAY THOMAS CLEMENTS, 412 East Belvedere, Lakeland, Fl. Kappa Alpha Sixth Row: KENNETH LASSITER COCHILL, JR., 1034 Valley Rd., Charleston, W.V. Pi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM STADDEN COLE, 716 Risdon Dr., Ferguson, Mo. Phi Kappa Sigma. GEORGE MINOR COLES, |R., Route 8, Box 1, Charlottesville, Va Phi Kappa Sigma. DANIEL HAUER COLLMUS, 305 Upper College Terrace, Frederick, Md Sigma Phi Epsilon. Seventh Row: DAVID LAWRENCE CONNOLLY, 13515 Sprucewood, Dallas, Tx. ERNEST UPSHUR CONRAD, 3104 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va Phi Kappa Sigma lOHN ANTHONY CONRAD, 3104 Monument Ave , Richmond, Va Phi Kappa Sigma. TAYLOR VOSS COOKSEY. 2115 Inwood Dr., Houston, Tx. Phi Delta Theta. Eighth Row: STEPHEN LEE CORBIN, 812 Luzerne St., Johnstown, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha. ALAN DEWSNAP CORWITH, 1 3501 S.W. 79th Ave., Miami, Fl. Sigma Nu. lOSEPH WENTWORTH COXE, IV, 347 Albemarle Ave, Richmond, Va. Sigma Nu lAMES EDWARD CREAMER, |R., 101 Rosebud Lane, Clarks Summit, Pa. Pi Kappa Phi. io8 FRESHMEN First Row: lOFFRE IAME5 CROSS, II, 6154 Longmonl, Houslon, Tx Sigm.i Chi CARL ALLEN CROWLEY, III, 3303 Pineslream Rd N.W , Alldnia Ca Phi Delia Theta RICHARD CLAUDE CRUMPTON, 1907 Doniphan Ave, SI loseph. Mo. Delta Upsilon, ARMSTRONG BARRATT CULLEN, III. 1 170 Wooclsed, e Rd , Dover, De. Kappa Alpha. Second Row: GARLAND HAROLD DANIEL, 728 Slebbms Si , Charleslon, S C KEVIN PHILIP DARBY, 22 Forestdaie Dr , Hunlington, NY Phi Gamma Delia MICHAEL SCHOTTLAND DAVIS, 512 Mulberry Rd , Marlinsville, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha. IU5T1N GORDON DEES, 221-4 Chimney Rock Rd , Housinn, Tx Kappa Alpha VICTOR ANTHONY DEGIORCIO, IR , 4209 Keystone Rd , Lynchburg, Va Pi Kappa Phi. lAMES ROBERT DENNY, III, 222 Timberlake Dr , Danville, Va Sigma Nu lAMES PATRICK DIFORIO, IR., 62 Mohegan Rd , LarchmonI, NY Pi Kappa Phi JOHN CHARLES DOVEL. 112 Stribling Ave , Charlottewille, Va Phi Epsilon Pi Fourth Row: lOHN HICKS DUMAS, 3251 Dell Rd , Birmingham, Al Phi Delta Theta. CRAIG TARLETON DUMESNIL, 434 Country Ln , Louisville, Ky Beta Thela PI CHARLES WINFIELD DUNN, 249 St Andrews Fwy , Memphis, Tn Phi Kappa Psi ROBERT SMITH DWELLEY, 9 Oak Crescent, Poughkeepsie, N Y , Phi Gamma Delta GREGORY WINTON DYE, 11001 Oakwood St, Silver Spring, Md Pi Kappa Phi lAMES HAMILTON DYE, IR, 12 Fairway Dr , Malvern Pa Phi Kappa Psi. DONALD DICKINSON EAVENSON, JR., 1141 Old York Rd., Abington, Pa. Phi Gamma Delia. WILLIAM DAVID EMMA. 1953 Stockbridge Rd., Akron, Oh, Lambda Chi Alpha. FRESHMEN First Row: WILLIAM PAUL ENGLEHART, JR., 112 Dunkirk Rd.. Bailimore, Md Delta Tau Delta. LAWRENCE EDGAR EVANS, )R,, 5917 Valley Forge Rd . Houston. Tx. Sigma Chi, ROBERT NIXON FARRAR, 108 Virginia Dr„ P O, Box 171, Summerville. Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha, JAMES ATWATER FERNALD, III, Apt 38 The jeffersonian, 2401 Ar- lington Blvd , Charlottesville, Va. Phi Gamma Delta. Second Row: NORMAN REED FINNEY, 169 Ivy St., Spartanburg, S,C Phi Delta Theta, STEPHEN PARKER FLUHARTY, 1000-22 Ave. North, St. Petersburg, Fl Phi Gamma Delta ROBERT PAUL FOLEY, Lyons Plain Rd , Weston, Ct Lambda Chi Alpha. JOHN WILLIAM FOLSOM, 1515 Adger Rd,, Columbia, S.C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Third Row; DOUGLAS ARTHUR FORSYTH, 2 Ellsworth Lane, St Louis, Mo Sigma Phi Epsilon, CHARLES SHERIDAN FOSTER, Route 6, Mayfield, Ky. Pi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM BAKER FOWLER, 127 Barron Ave., Elkins, W.V. CECIL lAY FRANCISCO, III, 1642 Stephens Dr., Wayne, Pa. Sigma Chi. Fourth Row: ALAN DANA FREDERICKS, 83 Florence Lane, Fairfield, Ct WILLIAM CABELL FRENCH, 756 Water Lane, Tappahannock, Va. Beta Theta Pi. GEORGE ARCHER FRIERSON, Route 1, Box 236, Shreveport, La. Phi Gamma Delta JOHN CARR FULLERTON, III, 3318 Donovan Place, Charlotte, N,C, Fifth Row: CHARLES DAVID GAINER, 55 Orchard Way North, Rockville, Md, Sigma Chi. WILLIAM MATHER GANNON, 6315 Massachusetts Ave. N.W., Bethesda, Md, Phi Kappa Psi, CRAIG ALEXANDER GARDINER, 35 South Bellaire St., Denver, Co. Lambda Chi Alpha STEPHEN SANGSTON GARRISS, 3319 Northway Dr., Baltimore, Md. Sixth Row: WILLIAM HENRY GERHAUSER, II, 2996 Montgomery Rd., Shaker Heights, Oh Sigma Phi Epsilon. CARL CHRISTOPHER CIRAGOSIAN, Route 4, Box 317, Glen Allen, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha. BRYANT LEAKE GLASGOW, 3615 Woodlawn Dr., Nashville, Tn Sigma Alpha Epsilon. lERROD LEGER CODIN, 33 Trimble Blvd., Brookhaven, Pa Sigma Phi Epsilon Seventh Row: JOSEPH EDWARD CODRIDGE, III, 8018 Glendale Rd, Chevy Chase, Md. Zeta Beta Tau. HARRY LOUIS GOLDSMITH, 49 East Cherry Dr., Memphis, Tn. WADE DAVID COWL, P.O. Box 179, White Hall, Md. Phi Epsilon Pi RICHARD HOMER GRAHAM, 10 Cavan Dr., Lutherville, Md. Delta Upsilon Eighth Row: NICHOLAS PETER GRANT, 1 Aaron Rd., Lexington. Ma. PEYTON KENT GRAVELY, 540 Falls Rd., Rocky Mount, N.C Pi Kappa Alpha RICHARD EDWIN GRAY, III, 6815 Hunters Glen Rd., Dallas, Tx Pi Kappa Alpha. DAVID KENT GRIFFIN, 95 Ridge Rd., East Longmeadow, Ma. Sigma Chi. FRESHMEN First Row: DAVID STUART CROSSMANN. 2882 Holiday Court, North Bellmore, NY Zeta Beta Tau. PETER DUN CROVER. Airville, Gloucester, Va, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, CORDON CROVES, Sea Shell Lane, PO Box 5, Freeport, Bahamas Beta Thela Pi STEPHEN DENNIS HACEDORN, Todd Rd., Kalonah NY Pi kappa Phi Second Row: TIMOTHY FAIRFAX HALEY, 315 Handlev Ave , Winchester, Va Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM BRADLEY HALL, 605 West Country Club Rd , Roswell, N M Phi Kappa Sigma DOUGLAS WOOD HAMILTON, |R , Route 5, Box 687, Baltimore, Md Sigma Phi Epsilon, RAYBURN RAYLAND HAMMOND, 1435 Thornwood Dr , Spartan- burg, S.C Phi Delta Theta Third Row: THORNTON HARDIE, III, 1 08 North L St , Midland, Tx Sigma Alpha Epsilon lAMES COUGH HARDWICK, 355 Broad St., Salem, Va Phi Gamma Delta. EDWIN HANSON W. HARLAN, III, P.O. Box 206, Bel Air, Md GEORGE LEIGHTON HARRIS, III, 4094 Glen Devon Dr. N.W., Atlanta, Ga Phi Gamma Delta- Fourth Row: WILLIAM LEE HARRIS5, P.O. Box 377, Lumberton, NC Phi Kappa Sigma. DEAN ROLAND HARRY, 1084 lefferson Ave., Waynesboro, Va BRUCE NORMAN HASFURTHER, 404 Riggs Ave , Severna Park, Md. EDWARD THOMAS HASLAM, IR., 30 Hawk St , New Orleans, La Fifth Row: ROBERT MARK HEMM, 545 Pelham Manor Rd , Pelham, N Y Kappa Alpha WILLIAM CLAYTON HEMPHILL, 2122 Sul Ross, San Angelo, Tx lAMES ALBERT HENRIKSEN, 136 Hillcrest Dr., Wayne, N| Phi Gamma Delta CHARLES LORENZO HENRY, III, 1142 Palisades Rd , Signal Mountain, Tn. Phi Kappa Sigma Sixth Row: WALTER WAYNE HESLEP, Route 1, Fairfield, Va LUTHER LYONS HILL, III, 280) Park Ave, Des Moines, la. Delta Upsilon WILLIAM PATRICK HINFLY,6145 Fordham Circle West, lacksonville, Fl. Pi Kappa Phi ANDREW GORDON HOLLINCER, 29 Rand Place, Pittsford, NY, Phi Epsilon Pi. Seventh Row: lOHN MILLER HOLMAN, |R., 4610 San Gabriel, Dallas, Tx Pi Kappa Alpha lOEL HANNAH HOLT, 1311 Oak Dr , Blacksburg, Va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. lAMES McPHERSON HOWARD, 2111 Reaney Rd , Lakeland, Fl, Kappa Alpha. PETER BURLINGAME HOWE, Weston Rd., Weston, Ct Sigma Chi. Eighth Row: lAMES FRANK HUDEC, 30049 Harvard Rd , Cleveland, Oh WILLIAM GARNER HUMMER, 544 Riverside Dr , Eagle Point Colony, Rossford, Oh Phi Gamma Delta. ROBERT MICHAEL HUNSICKER, 208 Carol Ave., Aberdeen, Md. GORDON LESTER HUNT, Roberts Way, East Sandwich, Ma. Sigma Nu FRESHMEN First Row: CONWAY WALTER HUNTER, III, 125 Silverwood Rd. N.E,, Atlanta, Ga Phi Delta Theta THOMAS CHRISTOPHER HURST, 309 Tunbridge Rd,, Baltimore, Md. Delta Tau Delta. THOMAS HALLER lACKSON, III, 5802 Gilbert, Shreveport, La. Phi Delta Theta. SCOTT ALAN lACOBSON, 5498 North Angela, Memphis, Tn. Zeta Beta Tau. Second Row; THEODORE BRUCE lAECER, 1 Chestnut Circle, Mt. Hope. W.V. Phi Kappa Psi. PEARCE CRISFIELD JOHNSON, Falls Rd., Brooklandville, Md. CRAIG BOND lONES, 105 Dellwood Dr., Greenville. N.C Pi Kappa Alpha. GEORGE RATHER lONES, IR., 3617 Potomac Ave., Dallas, Tx. Sigma Chi Third Row: PAUL DOBSON lONES, 89 Newport Dr., Youngstown, Oh. Pi Kappa Alpha TIMOTHY DEFOREST lUNKIN, P.O. Box 195 Strand, Oxford, Md. Beta Theta Pi. THOMAS MEADE KAMPFMUELLER, |R., 904 Brandon Rd, Bay Colony, Virginia Beach, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha, DAVID ALAN KANTOR, 3732 Wales Dr,, Dayton. Oh, Zeta Beta Tau. Fourth Row: DAVID ALLAN KEELING, 4200 Somerset Place, Baltimore. Md, Sigma Phi Epsilon lOHN RANDOLPH KELLER, 1223 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N.C. Phi Delta Theta. BLAINE ROBERT KEMETHER, 360 Carlton Terrace, Ridgewood, N.). lOHN ROBERT KESSLINC, 57 Vanderlyn Dr , Manhassel, NY, Pi Kappa Phi. Fifth Row: JOHN TURNER KINCHELOE, 7821 Kincheloe Rd,, Clifton, Va, Phi Gamma Delta, BRUCE ROBERT KING, 405 South Bay Ave,, Beach Haven, N,|, Sigma Phi Epsilon. STEPHEN WAYNE KLOPP, 3624 Peakwood Dr., Roanoke, Va. Lambda Chi Alpha RICHARD lOHN KNAPP, 6823 Edmonstone Ave., Richmond, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma, FRESHMEN First Row: KURT MALAN KRUMPERMAN, 3414 Warden Dr , Philadelphia, Pa. Pi Kappa Phi. MATTHEW BARDEEN LAMOTTE, West Timonium Rd , Lulherville, Md. Bela Theta PI. MARK CHRISTIAN LANE, 6300 Alcott Rd.. Bethesda, Md. Phi Kappa Psi. ROBERT STEPHEN LANG, 549 Gen Learned Rd., King of Prussia, Pa. Second Row: DAVID HERBERT A. LAUGHLIN, 115 Tanglewood Dr., Frankfort, Ky. Delta Tau Delta. lOHN LAURENS, III, 5327 Sherwood Rd., Little Rock, Ar Sigma Alpha Epsilon RALPH EDWARD LEHR, |R., 10 Elmcourt, San Antonio, Tx Sigma Nu MURPHY KENNEDY LENTS, 301 W Friar Tuck Ln, Houston, Tx Sigma Third Row: LANNY ROYAL LEVENSON, 6807 Park Ave , Richmond, Va Zeta Bela Tau. ROBERT EDWARD LEVY, 1 1 1 Woodside Ave , Trenton, N I Zela Beta Tau. FRANKBELLLEWIS, IR, Boxl39, Rt. 1, Churchville, Va Delta Upsilon. WILLIAM REVELL LEWIS, III, P.O. Box 6, Parksley, Va., Pi Kappa Alpha. Fourth Row: MARK RICHARD LIPINSKI, 2310 Cambridge Ave , Lakeland, El Sigma Nu MARC DARRYL LIPMAN, 205 Caroline St , Fredericksburg, Va Zeta Beta Tau BRUCE DAVID LORCH, 719 Anderson Ave , Franklin Square, NY. LAURIE ALLEN McALPlNE, 137 Romaine Dt , Spartanburg, S.C Pi Kappa Alpha. Fifth Row: ELMER AUSTIN McCASKILL, III, 1010 North Cleveland, Little Rock, Ar. Sigma Chi PAUL KNOWLTON McCLURE, 710 Valleybrook Dr , Memphis, Tn EDWIN LEE McCOY, Route 1. Box 270, Lexington, Va LAWRENCE WARD McDANIEL. JR., 854 Norgate Dr , Ridgewood, N.|. Sigma Phi Epsilon. 3 FRESHMEN First Row: RAYMOND lEWETT McCRATH, 18 Willow Lane, Pittsfield, Ma Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM HERBERT MclLHANY, II, P O, Box 121, 1351 Sewell Lane S-W , Roanoke, Va DOUGLAS HOWARD McKELLAR, |R., 160 Westwind Rd., Louisville, Ky Beta Theta Pi lAMES RHODES McKEON, 32 Hitchcock Rd., Amherst, Ma. Phi Gamma Delta Second Row: EDWARD RAYMOND MCLAUGHLIN, IR., 304 Charles Ave , Bell- mawr, N.I. Phi Gamma Delta. DONALD THOMAS McMILLAN, 80 Gove Rd , Huntington, N Y Pi Kappa Phi. THOMAS HASLEY McMILLAN, |R , 3043 Doctors Lake Dr., PO Box 268, Orange Park, Fl. Kappa Alpha DARIUS MARK McMINN, 3004 Brookside, Columbia, Tn. Third Row: CHARLES LEIEUNE MACKIE, 6100 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, lAMES SLAUGHTER MAHAN, III, 325 Shelby St., Franklort, Ky Delta Tau Delta. lOHN HOWARD MARGOLIS, 326 Marathon Ave., Dayton, Oh Zeta Beta Tau. JAMES TAYLOR MARION, |R., 447 Westover Ave. N W., Winston- Salem, N.C. Phi Delta Theta. : Jt RICHARD MARMION MARSH, |R., 332 North Palisades, Signal Mountain, Tn. Pi Kappa Alpha. GARY LEE MARTIN, 3132 Tyre Neck Rd.. Chesapeake, Va. HOMER DELMAR MARTIN, |R., 24 Randolph Ave., Elkins, W.V. Phi Kappa Psi. lAMES lASON MATTHEWS, 137 Robeth Lane, Wethersfield, Cl. Lambda Chi Alpha Fifth Row: THOMAS CORDON MAYS, III, 1431 Ironwood Dr., McLean, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon. WILSON CATON MERCHANT, III, 415 North Grant Ave., Manassas, Va. Phi Gamma Delta. WILLIAM GADSDEN K. MERRILL, 3 Ring Bit Rd , Rolling Hills. Ca. RICHARD HOXIE MIDDLETON. |R.. Birdwood Farm, Charlottesville, Va Phi Kappa Sigma. Sixth Row: WAYNE EDWARD MIELE, 200 So. Mercury Ave., Clearwater, Fl. Lambda Chi Alpha. MARK RANDOLPH MILLER. 206 Sunset Dr., Richmond. Va. Phi Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM DRAKE MILLER. 501 Lucado Place. Lynchburg. Va. PHILIP HIRST MILNER. |R.. Bayberry Lane. Bedford Village. NY Pi Kappa Phi. Seventh Row: MALCOLM MEREDITH MITCHELL. JR.. Route 1. Box 285, Culpeper, Va. ROBERT BURGER MORGAN, JR., Route 1, Box 618, Trussville, Al. Kappa Alpha. RODERICK ASHBY MUNDY, |R., 4 Crestwood Dr., Mountain Lakes, N I. Phi Epsilon Pi. ROBERT LAWRENCE MUNT, JR., 860 Lockland Ave., Winslon-Salem, N.C Sigma Nu. Eighth Row: DANNY NOLEN MURPHY, 2303 Blackwood Rd., Little Rock, Ar. Sigma Chi. CRAIG FRANCIS MURRAY, 9-Van Delft Dr., S. Amboy, N.C. THOMAS lOHN MURRAY, 918 Churchill Circle, Charleston, W V Phi Delta Theta DENNIS EUGENE MYERS, III, 1601 Queens Rd. West, Charlotte, N.C Phi Kappa Sigma. 4 FRESHMEN First Row: lOHN ANDREW NEHRINC, 46 Wickham Ave., Middlelown, NY EVERETT WILBUR NEWCOMB, III, 241 W filh Ave, Roselle, N.j Sigma Chi WILLIAM MOORE NICKEL, 5017 Raintree Ct , Raleigh. NC Sigma Nu. RICHARD LOWMAN ORR, |R,. 936 Wellinglon Rd , Wmslon-Salem, NC Sigma Nu, Second Row: lOHN MORT OSULLIVAN, III, 2655 North Yates Ave , Pensacola, Fl Sigma Alpha Epsilon, DOLICLAS RHODES PATRICK, 120 Circle Road, Staten Mand,, Rich- mond, NY. Sigma Phi Epsilon. NORWOOD ERNEST PAUKERT, JR., 2408 Haven Ridge Dr N.W , Atlanta, Ga Lambda Chi Alpha. WILLIAM POTTER PEAK, |R , 19 Easlover Ct , Louisville, Kv Kappa Alpha. Third Row: RONALD ALLEN PEN, 55 W. Schiller St., Chicago, II. STUART WILSON PERKINS, Oak St„ P O. Box 6, Guilford, Me Phi Epsilon Pi. CHARLES DEBARDELEBEN PERRY, 2616 Caldwell Mill Lane, Bir- mingham, Al Phi Delta Theta. lOHN EDWARD PERRY, JR., 1330 Terrace Dr.. Pittsburgh, Pa Lambda Chi Alpha Fourth Row: GARY WALTER POLIAKOFF, 340 Lake Forest Dr , Spartanburg, SC Pi Kappa Alpha. FRANCIS ANDERSON PORTER, 1632 Montgomery Ave , Villanova, Pa. ROBERT OWEN POSEY. 3345 Cherokee Rd., Birmingham, Al. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RUSSELL CHAMP POWELL, II, 333 Mill Neck Rd., P.O. Drawer CF., Williamsburg, Va. Beta Theta Pi, Fifth Row: DAVID ALBERT POWERS, III, 102 Horseshoe Dr., Williamsburg, Va Sigma Phi Epsilon. ALAN |AY PRATER, 318 Americana, Shreveport, La Sigma Nu. WILLIAM ONEAL PRESCOTT, |R., 32 Pheasant Dr., Asheville, NC Delta Upsilon. STEPHEN GREENE PRIEST, 605 Oakwood Ave., Dayton, Oh Sigma Chi Sixth Row: OAKEY LEE PRUETT, IR., Route 4, Lexington, Va. Phi Epsilon Pi LAT WESLEY PURSER, III, 1043 Boiling Rd , Charlotte, NC Sigma Alpha Epsilon GEORGE WILLIAM QUARM, 806 South Parkway, Rolling Fork, Ms. Sigma Alpha Epsilon lOSEPH HAWTHORNE RAMSEY, |R., 3116 Ryecroft Rd., Birmingham, Al. Sigma Nu. Seventh Row: ROBERT LAWRENCE REED, jR , Casilla 808, Antofagasta, Chile, South America Phi Kappa Psi. lOHN lAY REID, 3634 Vacation Lane, Arlington, Va Phi Epsilon Pi SEAN BERNARD REILLY, 3009 Claremonl Rd., Shaker Heights, Oh Pi Kappa Phi DALE McEACHRON RHODES, 15 Pine Hill Ave., lohnston, Rl Phi Epsilon Pi. Eighth Row: SCOTT ELLIOT RICKOFF, 1755 Texar Dr., Pensacola, Fl Zela Beta Tau SCOTT ALLEN RIEGER, 3258 Hardisty Ave., Cincinnati, Oh Phi Kappa Sigma ROY RIKE, III, 3805 Brookside Rd,, Toledo, Oh Kappa Alpha BRUCE STEPHENS RITZ, Ross Rd. Ext , Lexington. Va 5 FRESHMEN First Row; GREGORY BRANCH ROBERTSON, 48 Orchard Rd.. Staunton, Va, Phi Kappa Sigma. lOHN CLIFTON ROGERS, 1006 Malvern Ave., Ruxton, Md Delta Tau Delta PATRICK EMERSON ROLLINS, P.O. Box 3738, Greenville, De. Delta Upsilon SIDENY CLAY R05EBERRY, JR., Route 3, Pans, Ky. Phi Gamma Delta Second Row: GEORGE MONROE ROUNDS, III, 603 Clark St., Westfleld, N.j. DAVID DEAN ROYER, JR., 7005 Lucerne Dr., Little Rock, Ar. THOMAS IAN RLIBEL, 2914 Blackshear Ave., Pensacola, Fl. Sigma Nu. lOHN STEVEN RUNGE,2421 Fairhaven Rd., Davenport, la. Phi Epsilon Third Row: lAMES FRANKLIN SALMONS, 215 Wilden Dr., Towson, Md. Phi Gamma Delta. GARY LEWIS SEAMAN, 13612 Gainsboro Ave., East Cleveland, Oh ROBERT KEITH 5HANER, 204 Brandywine Blvd., Apt. A-8, Wilming- ton, De AVEN LEIEUNE SHARP, 920 Washington Ave., Haddonfield, N.I. Sigma Nu. EDWARD GLENN SHERRILL, 760 Westview Dr.. Winston-Salem, N.C. Sigma Nu. Fourth Row: ROBERT WESLEY SHERWOOD, 31 Grandview Ave , Upper Saddle River, N.j. Sigma Phi Epsilon. lOHN MILLER SHUEY, |R., 851 Wilkinson, Shreveport, La. GEOFFREY SCOTT SHUFF, 41 Davidson Dr.. York, Pa Phi Gamma Delta. I Montgomery Ave , Chevy Chase, Fifth Row: ROBERT ALAN SILVERMAN, Md Zeta Beta Tau MARK EDWARD SKELLENGER. 2409 Maconda Lane Houston Tx Sigma Chi ... WILLIAM ZEHRING SLIDER, 12 Hyman Rd , Framingham Ma Lambda Chi Alpha BEN CURTIS SMITH, 118 West Campbell St., Franktort Ky Sisma Chi. ii6 FRESHMEN First Row: GEORGE MURRAY SMITH, III. Lexinglon Rd , P O. Box 192, Rich- mond, Ky Zela Beta Tau. HATTON COULBOURNE SMITH, V, 3754 Monlevallo Rd., Bir- mingham, Al. Sigma Alpha Epsilon lOHN FREDRICK SMITH, 529 Moreland Dr., Piltsburgh, Pa Sigma Phi Epsilon RALPH HARRISON SMITH, 4012 Old Leeds Ridge, Birmingham, Al. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Second Row: ALFRED PATRICK SMITHWICK, |R., Manor Rd., Monkton, Md Beta Theta Pi. HOWARD FRANK SNYDER, 1470 Alexander Road, Rock Hill, S C. Pi Kappa Alpha JAMES FAULKNER SPAULDINC, 216 W. Academy Lane, Chase City, Va. Beta Theta Pi ANDREW DREHER STANIAR, 9 North Rd , Short Hills, N |. Phi Kappa RAYMOND HARLAN SWAN, |R., 300 St. Lawrence Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Lambda Chi Alpha. STEPHEN TIERNAN SWENSON, 3924 Shenandoah Ave,, Dallas, Tx. Kappa Sigma ROBERT PEYTON TABB, 1765 Morris Landers Dr N E,, Atlanta, Ga Pi Kappa Phi lOHN STANLEY TAYLOR, 5556 San Felipe, Houston, Tx Phi Delta Theta Fifth Row: ROBERT lENKS TAYLOR, IV, 161 Blackland Rd N W., Atlanta, Ga. Pi Kappa Phi. LEE S. THALHEIMER, No, 8, Broadview Circle, Little Rock, Ar. Sigma Alpha Epsilon CARTER ALLEN THARP, 8888 Pickwick Dr,, Indianapolis, In. LARRY ALAN THOMAS, 806 Cannons Lane, Louisville, Ky Beta Theta GREGORY STEELE THOMPSON, 3438 Rilman Rd N W , Atlanta, Ga, Kappa Alpha. MARK BECTON THOMPSON, 904 Wakeslone Circle, Raleigh, N.C Phi Delta Theta. EDWARD JOHN TOGNETTI, 3 Duke Place, Dix Hills, NY. Phi Gamma Delta. RAYMOND SIDNEY TOMPKINS, III, 7 Longwood Rd , Baltimore, Md. Beta Theta Pi Seventh Row: DANIEL LOUIS TOPPING, 908 Thorn Hill Rd , Lexington, Va MUNFORD L TOPPING, American Embassy, Uruguay, APO New York, NY DAVID EMMONS TORRANCE, 6842 Crest Rd., Palos Verdes, Ca Delta Upsilon DAVID GEORGE TRAYLOR, 175 Rock Glenn Rd., Athens, Ga Pi Kappa Phi Eighth Row: WILLIAM CARETH TUCKER, 6 Brockhaven Rd,, Chattanooga, Tn. lOHN CONNER UPDIKE, jR,, Route 3, Box 315, Lake Wales, El. Sigma THOMAS GARNETT VAN AMBURGH, 4642 Edmondson Ave., Dallas, Tx Sigma Alpha Epsilon JOHN ALEXANDER WADE, III, Box 189, Alton, Va. fi ML A rm 7 FRESHMEN First Row: ROBERT LEE WADE, III, 1561 Campostella Rd., Chesapeake, Va, Pi Kappa Phi SAMUEL RIXEY WALKER, Route 2, Box 278, Culpepper, Va. DORSEY MENTZEL WARD, |R., 1512 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md, Pi Kappa Phi MARSHALL PRINCE WASHBURN, 605 Marshall St., Lexington, Va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Second Row: ROBERT ALFRED WEISS, 23305 Chagrin Blvd. 112, BeachwOod, Oh. Phi Gamma Delta. SCOTT PETERSON WELLFORD. 1574 Harberl Ave., Memphis, Tn. Delta Tau Delta. BENIAMIN BION WEST, 4250 Oristano Rd., lacksonville, Fl. lACK VAN HORN WHIPPLE, II, 720 Park Ave., New York City, N.Y. Sigma Nu. Third Row: FRANCIS FORTESCUE WHITTLE, 1158 West Water St., Elmira, NY. Phi Kappa Sigma. BARRY WADE WILFORD, 34078 Chestnut Ridge Rd., North Ridge- ville. Oh. Delta Tau Delta. WALTER lETER WILKINS, III, 2111 Country Club Lane, Pine Bluff, Ar. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CRAIG RAND WILLIAMS, 747 Oaklawn Ave.. Winston-Salem, N.C. Sigma Nu. Fourth Row: STEPHEN McHUGH WILLIAMS, 3300 Nebraska Ave. N W , Washing- ton. DC. Phi Kappa Psi, lULIAN BARTOW WILLINGHAM, |R.. 801 Fleming Ave, Augusta, Ca. Kappa Alpha. ROBERT STRONG WILSON, 450 Institute Hill, Lexington, Va. Phi Epsilon Pi. ,1.1 lONATHAN CLARK WINDLE, 2500 Hibiscus Place, Fort Lauderdale, Fl. Phi Kappa Psi. ¥ - w W £4 B -sufl 1 :« H 1 CiitGliiWfilS tC- r. : - ' Oi 1 Tin iM . . . walUnc for (odot WW iM jfe iSSfc- ' - _ mrM I H ■ X ' ' tlh ■ ' ™-il i ii Principles of Geology y 1: ! Bnsk. skills in SPORTS =n T|B NDEBBTAN: N - ■- •. . ■: ■ •• BUCHAN.M ii8 First Row: BRANCH LAMAR WINECEART, lll.70bOMl Vernon Cir Jacksonville, Fl TIMOTHY KEITH WINFIELD, 522 Stevenson Lane, Towson, Md. Delia Tau Delia, ALBERT FRANK WINKLER. 240-1 Derbyshire Rd., Cleveland Heights, Oh. Pi Kappa Phi GEORGE BRIAN WOLFE, 212 SouthUke Rd,, Columbia, S C Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Second Row; FREDERICK WHITE WOODWARD, Ml, 40 Putnam Dr N W , Atlanta, Ga Pi Kappa Alpha. STEPHEN CHARLES WORTH. 225 Beverly Rd . Douglaston. N.Y Delia Upsilon. ALLEN BARNARD WRI5LEY. |R. 64(10 Riverside Dr N W, Atlanta. Ca Phi Gamma Delta MARK RANDALL YOUNG, 312 Sioux Rd., Bristol, Va. Kappa Sigma. Third Row: lA.MES BENIAMIN ZEPPIERI, 314 Lark St., Scotia, NY. 1 jP U F FRESHMEN 119 ENTERTAINMENT The year saw a wide variety of musi- cal entertainment at W L. Beginning witli Homecomings, Ian and Sylvia presented a repertoire of folk music, along with some mild country and western ballads. Two weeks later at Openings, the Paul Butterfield Blues Band played almost continuously for two hours, wandering from rock to blues to soul and back again. The next night, Martha Reeves and the Van- dellas sent the Motown Sound lovers home happy. Fancy Dress weekend featured the Glenn Miller Orchestra for the formal ball, which followed a theme of Camelot, while the Satur- day night concert was performed by the Friends of Distinction. Many other groups performed around Lexington during the year. One band. Cancer, gained university-wide acclaim for their mind-blowing perfor- mances at various fraternity houses and numerous concerts in the Cockpit, as well as their almost daily rehearsals and jam sessions in the basement of the Student Union. There was something for everybody. CAMPUS SPEAKERS The minute you arrive at college you look forward to outside attractions. These include the big names that play at dances, sing at concerts, and speak to students. The first speaker heard is usually a man very famous within his own field, for whom your professor will call off class, provided, of course, that you will go hear the speech. You listen to him with the idea that some great knowledge is descending upon you (Or that you could be elsewhere at the time). Actually, it is probable that his speech is the concluding chapter from his forthcoming book (he averages one new book per year), and because he is such a widely acclaimed writer, it is only natural that he is also a very poor speaker. He reads the chapter as though it was the Sermon on the Mount, and any questions you may dare to ask he will consider foolish, irrelevant, or both. Washington and Lee, on the whole, seems to attract more interesting speakers than the ones described above. Linwood Holton, Virginia ' s first Republican Governor of the century, and a W L alumnus, returned to Lexington during the fall campaign, and spoke on campus. Dr. Norman Graebner, Stettinius Professor of History at the University of Virginia, demonstrated his ability to speak well during the annual Founders ' Day assembly. For contact Week, a number of speakers concerned themselves with some aspect of communications. Ed Grimsley of the Richmond Times-Dispatch conveyed the same humour in speaking which he does in writing his columns. Ramsey Clark, former Attorney General of the United States, expressed the same beliefs here which he did as Attorney General, and received widely varied reactions. Harold Hayes, Editor of Esquire, delivered some different views the lively arts. William Rusher, publisher of National Review, displayed an excellent ability for debating, much Ted Powers to the chagrin of some students who attempted to dispute him. Robert Goralski of NBC News provided some very interesting insights into the reporting of world news. Harold Hayes William RusIh ' i MORATORIUM Following a national trend, the antiwar movement at W L reached new heights this year. (It was finally formed.) On October 15, the first national moratorium day, classes were more or less cancelled; the prevailing attitude among professors was to allow each student to follow his own moral commitment, assuming that everybody had one. Some students attended the symposium in Lee Chapel, during which six speakers voiced six different opinions on the war. Almost everyone heard something they agreed with. Other students, those among the decreasing number of Americans unconcerned about the war, chose to sleep late and 1Z4 took the day off. A month later, some W L students traveled to Washington, D.C. and became a part of the hundreds of thousands gathered there to show their disapproval of the war. In lanuary, an antiwar organization was founded on campus. The number of students involved in the activities of the movement varied, but a core of people in the group claim they will not cease their efforts until the war is ended, one way or another. Some W L students went through the year without being concerned about the war, but current trends indicate that such lack of commitment is becoming increasingly rare. 1X5 EXAMS STRIKE You knew it was going to happen the minute you registered, the day you walked into the class. But when it arrived, you were still as unpre- pared as you were then, still denying the reality that final exams always deal with such a stunning blow. Exams at W L mean bloodshot eyes, days of frustration, concentra- tion, and an assortment of stay- awake pills. Comments range from the Dean ' s List student who sneers, Of course I didn ' t have to cram; I ' ve studied all semester to the bitter retort A PhD couldn ' t have passed that, to the spicy but unprintable remarks. But every set of exams always ends with sworn promises to keep up in all courses during the next semester. Promises which— let ' s face it— few people keep. PPST ||[ COPPI 1x6 W W r d k 1 K  M w It 4 ■ (■ ' •y W Ifei r ' IV THE YEAR OF 1 8 Stick Around ! Thingsll . Pick Up CHAOS It seems like almost everyone had a sign for the cause they were supporting (Or at least the cause they appeared to be supporting.) Of course, some of the signs were just for fun, though some had practical purposes. A few signs posed very fundamental questions. Others said nothing, rather nothing worth reading. Some people got so hung up on signs that they covered their walls with them. Others were content merely to observe the work of these clandestine artists and reacted with mixed emotions; delight, interest, indifference, or disgust. People wrote on signs, pasted things on them, defaced them, or put up more. After seeing a sign once, you remember its location, and feel no inclination to look there the next time you pass by. The surprising thing is that the next time you do look, another one has taken its place. All in all, the myriad of signs and placards, though they did not always display the most discreet tastes around, did seem to catch the eye. 119 aThLGTiCS J - • 5 K . hm ' - %A f ■« ' A. y (i IV % v ADDITION TO DOREMUS GYMNASIUM 133 ' 34 The 1969 Generals-First Row: McNeil, Mahaffey, Winfield. Klmedmst, Smith A,, Kuhn Baizley Martin |., Vickers, LaRue, Allen, Copenhaver, Brooks, Coach Walden, Coach Poudrier. Second Row- Madison, Nolan, Hamlin, Meriwether, Graham L., Mc)unkin, Kumpuris (Dean), Thorton Ogilvie ' Evans, Cossman, Coslett, Neese, McWhorter, Salmons, Washburn. Third Row: ' Shields, Marshall ' Carter, Stearns, Thomas, Kumpuris (Drew), Green, Tognetti, Harris, Laughlin, Rizzley Middlelon ' Skoggard, Armstrong, Martin (M), Winfield, Chambless, Brown, Shruff, Coach Slaza, Frierson Coach Thompson, Coach Williams, Coach Stearns, Coach Leslie. Fourth Row: Marion, Graham Lane Purser Van Amburg, Bruell, Evanson, Haley, Glasgow, Darby, Traylor, Roseberry, Fernald, Gabriel Fluharty ' Holt, McLaughlin, Graham R., Penhus, Coach Wolfe, Coach Aldridge, Coach Crosland FOOTBALL 135 The 1969 Washington and Lee football squad ended the season with a 4-5 record. The season was critical from the start: the defense started the season with only five experienced players and the offense had to rely solely on freshmen for running backs. Both offense and defense lacked depth. In their home opener the developing General ' s met the Yellow Jackets of Randolph-Macon. The Jackets, piled up a three-touchdown margin in the first half. In the second half the General offense finally got roll- ing behind the signal calling of Jack Baizley, scoring twice. The General defense, however, was unable to contain Stevens and the Yellow Jackets went on t o win 41-16. Inexperience again hurt the Generals in their Home- coming contest with Centre. The offense seemed to lose the perfection they had displayed in their passing game and had to rely on the running of Jojo Martin and Doug Gossman. Centre, having excellent field position much of the time, cashed in on their opportu- nities twice, which proved to be the margin of defeat for the Generals, 14-7. The Generals next traveled to Farmville to play the Hampden-Sydney Tigers, where they displayed the qualities of a mature team. In the second half, quarter- back Chuck Kuhn completed 10 of 12 passes for 123 yards and three TD ' s two to Bruce Green, while the defense recovered two fumbles and intercepted four passes. The next weekend the Generals, owning a 2-2 rec- ord, played the undefeated Jumbos of Tufts Univer- sity. In the first half the Jumbos were allowed two touchdowns. During this time the Generals showed comparable strength on offense, but were halted sev- eral times inside the five yard line. The General ' s only score came when Dean and Drew Kumpuris nailed Jumbo ' s back John Dember in the end zone for a safety. The Generals started the second half with Kuhn and Baizley throwing TD passes to Bruce Green and Steve Mahaffey, respectively. The Generals were able to hold the lead only briefly, for the Jumbo ' s soon countered with another score. At the game ' s end the Generals, driving for the winning TD, ran out of time and were ultimately defeated, 20-15. The Generals next journeyed to Bridgewater, where they emerged with a major 10-6 victory. Kuhn hit Bruce Green for a TD early in the game and soon after, Baiz- ley added a thirty-five yard field goal. Yet after that the Generals cooled, and the Bridgewater Eagles came alive. Marshall Flora ran for the 168 yards against the General defense and scored once. At the end of the game, however, the defense aroused to stall several scoring threats, preserving the W L victory. In the next contest the Generals traveled to Se- wanee, where the team was beaten by a combination of bad luck and poor play. The offense moved over five hundred yards but was able to score only three touchdowns. Meanwhile, Sewanee was handed the ball on three pass interceptions and four fumbles. The defense was unable to stop the Sewanee ground game and allowed Tiger runners to break away for several long TD runs. In the end it was Sewanee over W L, 37-21, in a poorly played game for both teams. Returning home the next weekend, the Generals recovered their poise and beat a tough Southwestern team, 24-19. The game featured both offensive and defensive scoring: Jack Baizley ' s forty-one yard field goal, Dave Broo ks ' TD run with an intercepted pass, and Green ' s pair of touchdown catches. In the final game of the season the Generals traveled to St. Louis to play Washington University in Busch Stadium.The higlilight of the game was Dave Brooks ' 101 yard pass interception return. However, Brooks ' score wasn ' t enough to make up for the sagging of- fense in the Generals final loss of the season, 20-12. Several Generals received post season honors for their individual efforts. Quarterback Kuhn led the Col- lege Athletic Conference in total offense. Earning places on the All-conference team were Dean Kum puris, Bruce Green, )ohn Nolan, and Staman Ogilvie. Those named to the All-state team included Tom Mc- junkin. Dean Kumpuris, Kuhn, Ogilvie, Brooks, and Green. Also, Drew Kumpuris, )ohn Nolan, and Lee Graham were awarded All-state honorable mention laurels. ■■■1 ' JfB %  fc t H ' ' 1 i 9 SOCCER What was to have been a rebuilding year for the Generals evolved into one of the finest seasons soccer has ever had at W L. A nucleus of eight veterans returning from last year ' s squad were bolstered by a strong group of freshmen to compile an excellent 7-2-2 record. The strong defense was the key to their outstanding season; veteran fullbacks Doug Clarke, Brian Price and Mark Sayers continually intimidated oppo- nents with their hustle and hard-nose play. Goalie Ken Newman also did a tremedous job, making 171 saves and allowing only eighteen goals the entire season. The sturdy defense was com- plemented by the young and fairly erra- tic offense. Sophomore forward Don Belt led the team ' s scoring punch with eleven goals, as Junior halfback Carl Hyatt and captain John Yow each netted five tallies during the season. Dave Manson and Meade Kampfmueller co- ntributed many valuable assists to the offense ' s goal production. The strength of the team ' s record was enough to land the Generals a berth in the NCAA small college championships but were out- classed by the strong New England competition and lost to eventual champs Elizabethtown and to St. Lawrence University in the consolation match. Vl; -iVaCy Front Row: Tompkins, Lantzas, Slauson, Kampfmueller, Hyatt, McKeon. Second Row: Manson, Belt, Yow, Clarke, Foley, Buckley, Herbert. Third Row: Coach Lyies, Price, Newman, Miller, Sayers, Griffin, Raine. 1 % .. : vr - n ..,. ,. i 141 RUGBY In the words of that immortal English Rugger, Shakespeare, the original longhair athlete, Rugby is a game tor holligans, played by gentlemen. This fall over thirty W L Gentlemen took part in the rugby clashes. These Sunday Ruggers, who play the game for the sheer sport of it, continue to bring more big-time teams to the W L campus than any other in- tercollegiate sport, as the fall line-up included University of Virginia, Duke, and George Washington. W L also plans to spread its reputation by partici- pating in the Whitemarsh and Duke seven-a-side tourneys and the Atlanta RFC All-Star Tourna- ment. Although the team does not yet enjoy the support it deserves, it does have an ever increasing hard-core bunch of fans. Happi- ness is rugby, and rugby is action, whether you are a player or a spectator. 14a CROSS COUNTRY « ♦ ' . .i •■ ' - i Although the 1969 cross-country team had a losing re- cord, great individual talent was demonstrated and prom- ise was shown for the future. Co-captains Dave Haydu and Paul Wilbur directed the team, which suffered pri- marily from a lack of depth. Two newcomers, junior Bill Wilkinson and freshman Bob Sherwood proved to be out- standing runners. Sherwood set a course record with a time of 26:25.5 in leading the harriers to a 35-24 victory at Lynchburg College in the first away meet of the season. The following week W L fell to Centre by a 31-24 score despite good efforts by Sherwood, Haydu, and Wilkinson. The heartbreaker of the season was a tri-meet with Roanoke College Old Dominion. The Generals beat Old Dominion by one point, yet fell to Roanoke by the same amount. Sherwood placed first for W L with Wilkinson, Haydu, and Pete Wilson not far behind. In the final dual meet against Eastern Mennonite Col- lege, the Generals fell by a 33-22 tally. At the C.A.C. meet in Memphis, W L tied Southwestern for third place. Wil- kinson placed seventh, while Sherwood, Haydu, Wilbur, and Glass did weH. Team members include Dave Haydu, Paul Wilbur, Tom Metcalf, Bill Wilkinson, Pete Wilson, )im Haydon, Carter Glass, and Bob Sherwood. H3 BASKETBALL On Saturday night, Feb. 28, 1970, W. L was proclaimed CAC champions for their third time in four years. Thus was the trend for four years— a winning attitude with four winning ball players: Mel Cartwright, Mike Neer, Norwood Morrison and Stu Fauber, who helped to elevate W. L. from the status of a pushover to one of a power house. Their records were 20-5 in 1967, 19-6 in 1968, 19-5 in 1969, and 17-8 in 1970, giving the seniors, and the Generals, a 75-24 overall record for four years. Over this period, the statistics on both Cartwright and Neer are singularly impres- sive, but their ability to lead the team, is even more worthy of praise. Mel ended his career with 1800 points, shooting at a .500 pet. from the floor and grabbing 1075 re- bounds; and Mike terminated his three- season career with 1293 points and over 1000 rebounds, shooting at a .52 pet. from the field. Captain Norwood Morrison ' s contri- bution cannot be measured by statistics— his fantastic ball control and dribbling ability made it impossible for opponents to effec- tively apply a press. When one looks for consistency, one looks to Stu Fauber, who, although lacking in height, made his ap- pearance known by his aggressiveness under the boards and hustle all over the court. Kneeling: M, Truta, |, Glace, M. Daniel, N. Morrison (capl.), S. Fauber, B, Brookby. Standing: L. Parkins, E. Gutshall, 1. Stege, M. Neer, P. McClure, M. Cartwright, D. Stone, S. Miller, G. Macrae, 144 The fans have lived for basketball games, filling Doremus to capacity plus to watch the team play. Indicative of the crowd ' s love for the team was a 5 minute standing ova- tion for the seniors as they departed from the V.C.U. game as winners. And as winners they will forever remain. Although the 1970 season was marred with more losses than in previous years, it also featured more surprises, as W. L. faced its toughest schedule ever. This was bal- anced by the play of Mike Daniel, third leading scorer and ' rebounder behind Neer and Cartwright, both selections to the All- CAC team, and the bench. The bench , led by Ellie Gutshall and featuring |ohn Glace, Dave Stone and Paul McClure, not only led W. L. to a romp over Centre in the CAC, but played like wild-men throughout the season. They will be back to begin a new era next year; an era without Magic Mel, Mike, Stu and Norwood. To these graduat- ing seniors, we give our praise and our thanks for four great years of basketball. 147 15° WRESTLING Plagued by an extreme lack of depth, the 1969-70 wrestling team was able to gain only one victory during their season. The win came over Loyola of Baltimore by a score of 26-18. For over the major part of the season, the wrestling team was forced to forfeit up to two matches, and in view of this, its impressive showings at Hampden-Sydney, E. Mennonite, and its near victory over UNC are even more worthy of praise. Perhaps the greatest setback to the team oc- curred when tri-captain Danny Webster transferred before semester exams, thus vacating the 177 lb. class for the remainder of the season. The two remaining captains, Dave Higgins and Razz Ras- berry, combined to lead the Generals through dif- ficult matches, and several impressive perfor- mances were turned in to end their careers. Veterns Bill West, Dee Copenhaver, Bruce Hankins and |im Hooker, with rookies Pat Buford, Wade Cowl and Sid Roseberry turned in fine efforts although they were grossly outmatched. Standing: B knight, S. Houston, D, Copenhaver, |. Hooker, S, Roseberry, D, Higgins, co-capt, Coach Miller, B. West. (Coach). Kneeling: B. Hankins, Bill West, W, Gowl, R. Rasberry, co-capt., P. Buford. 151 SWIMMING The W. L. swimmers, under the leadership of Coach Bill Stearns and co-captains Roger Martin and Scott McElroy, have continued the team ' s winning tradition. . . . the longest of any W. L. sports. Off to a poor start, W L lost to a strong American U. team, then, rebounding, we defeated Dickinson College and Catholic U. in a grudge match which was not decided until the last event. W. L. then met its second and last defeat of the year at the hands of U. Va. The swimmers defeated O.D.U., Loyola and W. Va. Wesleyan to finish with a 5-2 record in individual meets. Travelling to W. M. for the Va. State Intercolle- giate Swimming Championships, we lost only to W. M. while capturing a second place. Bill Brumback scored our only first in this meet by winning the 50 yard freestyle. The W L swimmers came forth with a great team effort to take the 70 CAC ' s by the score of 205-109 over Sewanne. Placing as many as 4 in an event, the team received outstanding performances from Brum- back, Clark, Lawlor and Corwith. 1 R. Kelsey 14, A. Corwilh 17 U Kyiiipton 2 B. Meem 15, T. Murray 28. B. Clark 3 B. Brennen 16. S. McElroy, co-capt. 29. |. Benedict 4 I. Ackerman 17. L, Harris 30, B. Brumback 5 Coach W. Stearns 18. 1 Blalock 31. A, Sh ' arp 6 C Beeler 19. P. Blackford 32. |. Grossman 7 L Hill 20, I, Marx 8 R. Benton 21. I. Ramsey 9 M. Kirshbaum 22. I. Matthews 10 W. DAvIs 23. j. Lawlor 11 R. Sands 24. L. Shroyer 12 P. Rice 5. H, Catlin 13 R. Martin, co- capt. 26. lim Matthews 153 The varsity thinclads of W. L. experienced moments of both glory and defeat in their 1969 campaign. Accentuated by spectacular individual performances, however, their season was an overall success. Highjumpers Mike Neer and John Glace, javelin thrower Mike Carrere, pole vaulters Chip Billups and Robbie Faust, and long jumper Bill Kahn led the Generals to their very formidable showing in the field events. Neer, whose first place finishes set records in the Virginia State and Colonial Relays, also scored firsts in the CAC and the NCAA Eastern College Division Regionals. Co-captain Sam Hinkle and Drew Thomas, 1970 ' s captain, paced the runners in the sprints and the hurdles respectively, while Bob )ensen in the halfmile and hurdler Don Marshall added welcomed depth to the trackmen. This year ' s squad will be expecting fine showings from a host of promising freshmen. Distance runner Bob Sherwood proved his value to the 1970 Cross Country team by leading all General distance men. And Quater-milers Lawrence Keesee and Scott Wellford should fill the gaps created by the gra- duating seniors. • ' ' fcSfe y Vw TRACK ' 54 155 Faced with enormous tasks of rebuilding, playing a tough schedule, and overcoming a problem of in- herent lack of speed, the Generals had nothing but rough sailing throughout their 1969 season. After playing Bucknell, Loyola and U.N.C. to stand- stills in the opening periods, flurries of explosive scor- ing pulled the ground out from under the stickmen, and they were forced to realize that victory would be hard to come by. This realization was verified, as W. L. received their only win at the expense of W. Md. by a score of 15-1. After losing to Baltimore U.- and nationally ranked Washington College, W. L. tried desperately to over- come their losing attitude. But this effort was in vain, as they were defeated by Towson St. and Duke after taking leads into the final minutes of play. There were, however, many bright spots in the 1969 schedule which afford promise for the upcoming sea- LACROSSE son. The play of freshman Scott Neese, team leader with 12 goals and 9 assists, goalie Bill Ingersoll, who averaged 20 saves for the last 5 games, and Whit Morril, who captured the McHenry Ground Ball Trophy and was selected to the second midfield, all-conference team, highlighted this season of frustration. As the host school to the last North-South game in the history of lacrosse, W. L. will be playing to im- press lacrosse fans throughout the mid-Atlantic states. With the addition of freshman Sam Englehart at attack, and the return of )ay Merriwether, John Thomas, Bill Brumback, and honorable-mention Ail-American Ned Coslette, W. L. should be insured of a winning season. 158 ' .si 159 TENNIS i6o For the third Consecutive year, the W. L. Tennis team captured the CAC tennis crow ' n. In the season itself, W. L. won 8 matches and suffered 5 defeats, three of which were to Virginia, Duke and Maryland, all ACC contenders. The indi- vidual matches against Va. and Duke were quite close, many going into three sets. The losses to W M and ODU were very disappointing, as in each case, a single set determined the outcome. Captain Tommy Reuger ended a brillant career at W. L. as he played 1 singles for the fourth straight year and won the singles title as well as the first doubles crown with Bill Gatlin at the CAC tournament. Gatlin and Rick Armstrong were indi- vidual winnerss in the CAC ' s and Tom Mclunkin and Dan McClure were victorious at 3 doubles. GOLF The W. L. Golf team continued its winning ways throughout the 1969 sea- son as it ended with a 6-3 record, a third place finish in the CAC s, and a fourth place finish in the state tournament. Led by captain Bob Mathews, 1970 ' s captain, Dick Singletary and Ken Carter, the year ' s outstanding golfer, the Generals fell only to Roanoke and William Mary by two holes, and to Old Domin- ion by one. Their list of victories in- cluded matches against the same Roan- oke team, Richmond, Hampden— Syd- ney, and Lynchburg. Despite the fact that the Generals will be faced with the tasks of replacing se- nior members Gary Silverfield, Bill McLeod, and Mathews, and travelling to hlot Springs, Va., to play home matches during 1970, Coach Cy Twom- bly is confident that his team will again complete a successful season. ■ A i6t §■ i6-L BASEBALL The 1969 W. L. Baseball team celebrated their first winning season in recent years, winding up with an overall 11-9 record. This seems even more impressive when one considers the injuries received by pitcher Thorn Mitchell, 3rd baseman Steve Kalista and out- fielder )im Wilson, diminishing their efficiency and forcing Coach )oe Lyies to find replacements. Fortun- ately, these substitutes, including freshman Bo Brookby, along with regulars Gill Fitzhugh, 1970 ' s Cap- tains Scott McChrystal and John Noland, lack Baizley and Ray Coates proved more than adequate to the task and provided the winning attitude that was to carry the Generals throughout their schedule, culminating in a 3rd place finish in the CAC. In the batting depart- ment, McChrystal led the team in FHR ' s and RBI ' s, while Fitzhugh hit for a ,348 average. Baizley performed his customary superior job behind the plate, and Fitzhugh pitched to a 5-3 record with an ERA of under 2.00. The Generals completed their season with a 7-5 victory in the snow at the CAC tournement, and they thus insured W. L. of an overall CAC victory with the added reward of the CAC bell as a trophy. 63 FOOTBALL Towson State Randolph Macon Centre Hampden-Sydney Tufts Bridgewater Sewanee Southwestern Washington U. (won 4, lost 5) BASKETBALL 56 Randolph-Macon 57 102 Bridgewater 87 84 Rollins 62 66 Lynchburg 49 86 Hampden-Sydney 56 71 Lehigh 85 67 Alma 59 91 Centre 78 73 Wofford 63 83 V.C.U. 90 99 Bridgewater 74 70 Navy 56 82 Emory Henry 52 92 Belmont-Abbey 64 76 Hampden-Sydney 72 66 Baltimore U. 70 105 Lynchburg 60 79 Old Dominion 90 79 Mars Hill 87 78 W. Va. Tech. 85 107 Davis Elkins 80 69 Fair— Dickinson 76 87 V.C.U. 71 93 Centre 68 82 Washington U. 69 (won 17, lost 8) 164 SWIMMING American U. Dickinson Catholic U, U. Va. Loyola W. Va. Wesleyan W. M, (C.A.C, meet) 46 55 32 38 514 Washington and Lee 205 Sewanee 109 Pfeiffer Hampden-Sydney Madison U. Va. Lynchburg Roanoke V.M.I. E. Mennonite W. Va. Weslyan V.P.I. Randolph Macon Elizabethtown St. Lawrence won 7, lost 4, tied 1) LACROSSE 4 Bucknell 8 4 Loyola 12 7 U.NC. U 15 W, Maryland 1 3 Baltimore U. 10 2 Washington College 14 6 Towson St. 8 5 Duke 6 2 U, Vd. (won 1, lost 8) 2} GOLF Richmond Hampden-Sydney Roanoke Old Dominion Roanoke William Mary Bridgewater Lynchburg Madison (won 6, lost 3) TENNIS Akron Marshall William Mary Duke Hampden— Sydney V.CU. U, of Richmond Emory c Henry Old Dominion Lynchburg Virginia lohns Hopkins Maryland (won 8, lost 5) BASEBALL Cleveland St. Cleveland St. Wilmington College Florida Presbyterian Aurora College Florida Presbyterian Aurora College Emory Henry Oneonta ST. Oneonta St. Hampden-Sydney Old Dominion Old Dominion Lynchburg Bridgewater Bridgewater Lynchburg Washington U. Centre Southwestern (won 11, lost 9) 65 FTJareRNiTies ,: . ' ' ¥ .•- ■v , ht iK -.4: ' ' ■ FRATERNITIES Fraternities are logical and natural institutions which have grown up to meet a very natural and human need in every young man, the need of comrades, of fellowship. The idea of fraternal association is as old as the race. We find examples in all tribal councils of wandering peoples, in the Lyceum of Athens, and in the pupils who gathered about Socrates and Plato for the benefit of mutual knowledge and association. Everywhere we find groups of men bound together in their search for certain elemental truths and ideals, gleaning from one another inspiration and knowledge. The great essential aims of fraternities are to achieve scholarship, to promote a consideration and a love for the beautiful, and to cultivate the highest type of fellow- ship and brotherly love. Fraternities strive to inculcate faith in God, in goodness, as the goal of man ' s destiny. They aim to guide and direct the college man into the most fruitful paths of endeavor, and to try to help him to develop into the finest, most intelligent, most cultured and tolerant of gentlemen. No fraternity attempts to remake a man ' s nature to conform to its own standards, but it tries to select in each man those traits which are best, and to cultivate these, and gradually to eradicate undesirable traits. Through living together in constant association, with his brothers, a fraternity man hopes to become more tolerant and broad-minded, to realize that he has an interest in his brother, and his brother in him, and to learn the beauties of fraternal association. -1938 Record University of Pennsylvania 169 BETA THETA PI ALPHA RHO CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 18% 1. Chip Tompkins 2. Craig Dumesnii 3. Cordon Groves 5. Tim lunkin 5. Doug McKellar 6. Larry Thomas 7. |im Spaulding 8. Russ Powell 9. Bill French 10. Tennet Houston 11. Pete Somerville 12. Stamen Ogilvie 13 John Bernard 14. Scott Taggart 15. lohn Nolan 16. George lones 17. Ken Hickman 18. Terry Tyler 19. Matte Lamotle 20. Patrick Smithwick 21. Bruce Madison 22. lack Harpole 23. Doug Madison 24. Sandy Rowe 25. Lewis Stengel 26. lohn Crommelin 27. Richard Scruggs 28. Steve Clement 29. Bill Canby 30. Kennedy Cilly 31. Mollis Taggart 32. Ken Clayton 33. |im Noland 34. Chuck Dobbins 35. Houston Bosley 36. Balfour Sartor 37. laime Kirven 38. Tim Chriss 39. Tim Strait- 40. Broox Garrett iiwMmf ' fe .J«lii| |iit «E« DELTA TAU DELTA PHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1896 1. Tim Winfield 2. lohn Richard 3. Chuck Kuhn 4. lohn Thomas 5. Lee Graham 6. Bob lantzen 7. Peyton Vickers 8. Dave Laughlin 9. Mark Skoggard 10. Woody Bunting 11. Bill Brumback 12. ken Carter 13 Marty Claiborne 24. Buddy Le Tourneau M Bill Bauer 25. John Glace 15 Rick Loving 26. Ray Royce 16 Ellie Gutshall 27. Rhine Fisher 17 Bo Brookby 28. Randy Coates 18 Tod Morrill 29. Chip Mahan 19 jim Hooker 30. Bob Brennan 20 Bob Brumback 31. Ray Coates 21 Whitney Morrill 32. Chris Hurst 22 |oe Slay 33. Frank Brooks 23 Hugh Foshee 34. Willie Pearson 173 DELTA UPSILON WASHINGTON LEE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1930 1. Robert Martin 2. |oe Pippen 3. Luth Hill 4. Craig Nelson 5. |ohn Motsinger 6. Reeve Kelsey 7. Steve Worth 8. Lawrence McConnell 9. Phil Harvey 10. Bob Root 11. Dave Torrance 12. Andy Phaup 13. Brian Perklnson 14. Bill Phillips 15. Mike Houek 16. Mack Woodward 17 Bo Otto 18. lohn Hinshaw Pat Rollins Neal Prescott Dick Crumpton Frank Lewis Steve Waldron Bob Lockhart Robert Coleman Tom Addison mmd KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1865 1. Mark Hemm 2. lack Marquess 3. A. B. Cullen 4. Roy Rike 5. Bill Peak 6. Richard Bonnitield 7. lulian Willingham 8. Robin Morgan 9. Chico Cosel 10. Tory Armstrong IT Dick Crumbine 12. Larry Honig 13 Dick Collier 14. Scott McElroy 15. John Muncks 16. Walky May 17. Bill Archer 18 Ted jucJt 19. lohn McNeil 20. John Yow 21. Chuck Lee 22. Lucius Clay 23. Leiand Clemens 24. Raymond Sherer 25. Charlie Brown 26. Roy Deemer 27. Chuck Shufeldt 28. Phil Honig 29. Wade Peery 30. Warner Hudson 31. Bob Wilson 32. Gibson Wright 33. Tom Gillespie 34. Mickey Mixon U7 KAPPA SIGMA MU CHAPTER 1873-1969 RIP. 1. lohn Keck 2. lohn Landis 3. Mrs. Coe 4. Don Weir 5. Bryan Creig 6. Henry Hills 7. Benny Crigsby 8. Bill Wiseman 9. Larry Brown 10. Randy Reed 11. Lee Elliot 12. Bill Rector 13. Buddy Miller 14. Matt Terry 15. Phil McFarland 16. Hal Rhea 17. Bill Greener 18. Lynn Durham 19. David lones 20. Larry Wackman (5o 3 c) u LAMBDA CHI ALPHA GAMMA PHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1921 1. |oe Blake 2. |im Gilliam 3. Skip Paukert 4. Mike Ward 5. Dave Walsh 6. Al Marian 7. Steve Lewis 8 |im Davis 9. lohn McCardell 10. Ray Swan 11. lohn Schumann 12. Tom Learning 13. Bob Griffith 14. lim Bycott 15. Wayne Miele 16. Bill Emma 17. Chris Ruby 18. Ned Moore 19. Craig Murray 20. Doug Walker 21. Mike lenkihs 22. Mrs. Wheeler 23. John Billy 24. John Pirog 25. Tom Thompson 26. Fred Horsfield 27. Craig-Cardiner 28. Paul Weeks 29. Bob Radclitte 30. jim Matthews 31. Ned Perry 32. Henry lernigan 33. Gregg Williams 34. Hugh Guill 35. John Crockett 36. Tom lackson 37. Jack Edmondson 38. lohn Duckworth 39. Gil Frank 40. |im Stege i8i PHI DELTA THETA VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1887 1. Bill Wagner 2. Mrs. Allen 3. Stan Taylor 4. Taylor Cooksey 5. Tom Murray 6. Bob Minor 7. Wally Barr 8. Ray Hammond 9. Carl Crowley 10. Charlie Perry IT Gary Murphy 12. led Lykes 13. Gaines Hammond 14. Taylor Marion 15. Bob Trout 16. Price Blackford 17. Chris Murray 18. Kelley lones 19. Bill jeler 20. Charlie Pride 21. Lawson Cannon 22. Tom Mcjunkin 23. lohn King 24. lames McElroy 25. lay Meriwether 26. Reid Finney 27. Haller lackson 28. lohn Dumas 29. Henry Blackford 30. Miles Little 31. Charles Comly 32. John O ' Neal 33. Gus Abele 34. Richard Abernathy 35. lohn McMillan 36. Hal Catlin 37. Barry Boyce 38. Hale Mast 39. loe Dozier 40. Tommy Bear PHI EPSILON PI DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1920 lohn Runge Doug Burton Wade Cowie Mark Braden William Clark Stu Perkins Andy Hollinger Rod Mundy Bill Chillon 10. )ohn Reed 20. Bruce Meyers ir lohn Dovel 21. lohn Shapiro 12. Dusty Rodes 22. Mrs, Fulton 1.?. Greg Degal 23. Chuckie Hall 14. Pete Bieth 24. Dan Cogan IS. Chris Ward 25. Martin Nelson lb. A! Garrett 26 Cordon MacRae 17. Brian Donnely 27. Bruce ' McQueen 18. Len Perkins 28. Bill Arvin 19. Jerry Costa 29. lim Haldin m mm ' c 185 PHI GAMMA DELTA ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1868 1. Ed Tognetti 2. |im Hardwick 3. Geoff Shuff 4. Seamus McKeon 5. Sid Roseberry 6. lim Henriksen 7. |im Salmons 8. Archer Frierson 9. lim Fernald 10. Steve Fluharty 11. Andy Smith 12. Doug Bruell 13. Bob Weiss 14. Mike Brooks 15. George Harris 16. Drew Apgar 17. Don Cribble 18. Randy Blood 19. Dave Harbert 20. Bob Petty 21. Bob Graham 22. Rod Haines 23. Werter Willis 24. lack Baisley 25. Dave Brooks 26. lim Dawson 27. |im Coodridge 28. lim Swann 29. Bill Ingersoll 30. Bruce Hankins 31. Waugh Crigler 32. Larry Morrison 33. Gentry Ferrell 34. Dave Allen 35. Glenn Torgeson 36. Mike McCall 37. Thunder Thorton 38. Mike Berry 39. lohn Lawlor 187 PHI KAPPA PSI VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1855 1. Andy Staniar 2. George Lantaz 3. Bob Barlow 4. Graham Allen 5. Ted laeger 6. Mrs. Hersey 7. )im Berter 8. Mark Lane 9. Marty Marton 10. Chuck Dunn 11. Brian Adams 12. Dick Pilkinton 13. Tyler Breedlove 14 lim McCain 15, Lou Shroyer 16- Fred Paone 17, Tom Smith 18, Doug Adams 19, Steve HInley 20, Dave Molten 21, Scott Wood 22, Mike O ' Donnell 23, Peler Palmslierna 24, Bob Goehring 25, John Kliendienst 26, Andy White 27, Hartley Roush 28, Steve Rosenthal 29, Neil Robinson 30, Howie Perkins 31, Dave Olson 32, Richie Milnor 33, lamie Heatwole 34, Frank Stearns 35, lay Knipp 36, |im Allen 37, Steve Robinson 38, Bill McKelway 189 PHI KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1894 1. Mark Miller 2. Whit Wittle 3. Dennis Mayers 4. Lee Harris 5. Rick Middleton 6. Brad Hall 7. George Coles 8. Jeff Baugher 9. Mac Mitchel 10. Greg Robertson 11. Richard Knapp 12. Scott Rieger . ' 1f. - - ' ' • t: - ' • . •- : 13. Chad Glasgow 14. lelt Dnscoll 15. Skip Nottberg 16. Tucker Shields 17. Wes Pullman 18. Chris Dove 19. Ralph Caldroney 20. Larry Miller 21 Dan Leonard 22. John Miller li. Bill Rodgers 24. Mrs. Alice Cogbill 25. Tom Groton 26. |im Dracos 27. Don Marshall 28. Dave Dale 29. Bill Catlin 30. Bill Gottwald 31. Greg Raetz 32. Lee Moflit 33. Rockey Kimball 34. loe Garten PI KAPPA ALPHA PI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1899 i III 1 1. !i, 1: i Jli ' i i ' i 1 ' All  -iU 1. Chris Giragoshlan 2. Chuck Foster 3. lohn Ellis 4. Claude Walker 5. Kim Emerlie 6. Kathy Walters 7. Debby Cheney 8. RecJ Hindsley 9. John Holman 10. Laurie McAlpine 11. Gary Poliakoff 12. lohn Blalock 13. Rick Dunlap 14. Homer Gamble 15. Razz Rasberry 16. lohn Clore 17. Clarke Faulkner 18. Rick Cray 19. loe Philips 20. limmy Harland 21. Demetrios Calanides 22. Revell Lewis 23. Mead kampmuller 24. Kelly Coghill 25. Bryan Baldwin 26. Charlie Andrews 27. Chip Schooley 28. Mel Cartwright 29. Laurence Kesee 30. Bo Chapman 31. Don Belt 32. Dave Hill 3i. Pety Wilson 34. Paul lones 35. Tom Daniel 36. Hagood Ellison 37. Rich Murray 38. jim Clapp 39. Craig lones 40. loel Fulmer 41. Cris Clore 42. Cosmo Walker 43. David Collins 44. |ohn Robinson 45. Tom Robson 46. Bill Wigglesworth 47. Arthur Cleveland 48. Hoy Widener 49. jack Cartwright 50. lohn Cassell 51. Bill Kahn 52. Bert Roby 53. Steve Hawley 54. Bill Zattau 55. lohn Buckley 2? 31 ' I ' 40 W ) A ( ( V« 25 193 PI KAPPA PHI RHO CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1920 1. Bert Winkler 1. Rob Taylor 3. Steve Hagedorn 4. Vict or Degiorgio 5. Greg Dye 6. lack Barse 7. Sean Reilly 8. Don McMillan 9. Dorsey Ward 10. John Kessling 11. Pat Hinely 12. Phil Calkins 13. jim Diforio 14. Griff Steel 15. Phil Milner 16. Rob Tabb 17. Mac Squires 18 lohn Clader 19. Charlie White 20. Brandy Martin 21. Mike Spoor 22. Matt Cole 23 Tom Berger 24. Bruce Beckman 25. Craig Bowlus 26. Randy Graham 27. Steve Darsie Tom Hobbes Chris Clark Bob Humphreys Peter Sheppard Rick Sphttorf Bill Green Ken Newman David Reinke Al Angrisani Dick Ivey George Bateh Bob Carrere Orme Gresham  95 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1867 Harry Phillips Allen Brown Thomas Clyde Lloyd Wolf Gerry Weedon Miner Harrell 7. Tommy Fechtel 8. Drew Kumpuris 9. Whitlow Wyatt 10. David White IT Greg Wilson 12. |o jo Martin 13. Bryan Seward 14. T Hardie 15. Tommy Boman 16. Smitty Smith 17. Colin Eagles 18. Bill lordan 19. Lee Thalheimer 20. George Quarm 21. limmy Moses 22. Mike Riley 2i. lohn Witherington 24. Frank McCranle 25. Dickie Bradford 26. Luke Crosland 27. Bob Woodward 28. Dee Copenhaver 29. Paul Curly 30. Tim Haley 31. Mort O ' Sullivan 32. Bill Andrews 33. Ran Averett 34. Brandon Herbert 35. Mark Crobmyer 36. Bobby Catling 37. Chip Billups 38. Chip Laurens 39. Cates Brelslord 40. Frank Evans 41. Donald Cartwright 42. jay Wilkins 43. Marshall Washburn 44. Bruce Wilsie 45. lames Ea sterlin 46. Peter Crover 47. joe Holt 48. Mike Davis 49. lohn Folsom 50. Hatton Smith 51. George Wolfe 52. Rett Tucker 53. Tommy Van Amburgh 54. Lai Purser 55. Bim Glasgow ? V.. ' , 4,6 47.„5p 197 WW y-ms - ' SIGMA CHI ZETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1866 1. lohn Reynolds 2. Gary Dobbs 3. Kelly Lish 4. Cordon Dees 5. Dave Griffin 6. Murphy Lents 7. Mike Murphy 8. Larry Evans 9. Marty Schoenberger 10. Chuck Arnold 11. lay Francisco 12. Austin McCaskill 13. Don Childress 14. Rob LaRue 15. Howell Hill 16. Danny Murphy 17. Mike Newcomb 18. Peter Howe 19. Sandy Bayless 20. Ben Smith 21. Phil Douglas 2 2. Wade Taylor 23. Sieve Thompson 24 Don Koontz 2.5. Greg Tinaglia 26. Chuck Gainer 27. |im Ballengee 28. Flip Beckwith 29. joe Coxe 30. Steve Priest 31. left Burris 32. Mark Shellenger ii Alan Gibson 34. Marty Bass 35. |im Mathews 36. Ted Achorn 37. Mrs. Smith 38. Cash Koeniger 39. Hud Allender 40. Ken Wallace 41. jeff Cross 42. Bob Cowperthwaite 43. jim Maloney 44. Dave Fulton 45. Dick Orsinger 46. Carter Glass 47. Lawson Marshall 48. Peyton Rice 49. Stan Harris 199 SIGMA NU LAMBDA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1882 1. Alan Prater 2. Barney Rubel 3. lay Denny 4. Mark Lipinski 5. Craig Williams 6. joe Ramsey 7. Randy Lehn 8. Eddie Sherrill 9. Bobby Munt 10, Bill Nickel 11, Tiny Hunt 12, George Calvert 13, Alan Sharp 14, Stuart Fauber 15, Norwood Morrison 16, Mike Allderdice 17, Mark Bromley 18, Drake Leddy 19, lay Dorman 20. Mrs. Raynolds 21. Phil Hubbard 22. Ken George 23. David Kympton 24. lohn Trimper 25. Charlie Gregory 26. Bob Cabell 27. Mitt Younts 28. Alan Corwith 29. Don Wakeman 30. Paul McClure 31. David Bethea 32. Fred Fletcher 33. Al McWhorter 34. Bill Miller 35. Henry Harkey 36. Woody Woodarsd 37. Walt Salley 38. Mike Truta 39. Buggs Martin 40. Iim Mangan 41. Rickie Piter 42. Charlie Holbrook 43. Lex McMillan 44. Carl Adams 45. David Hull 46. Bim Clark 47. Bill Martin 48. David Frankstone 49. lohn Woodlief 50. lohn Kefauver 51. Max Brantley 52. Ron Albright 53. Frank Bazzel 54. Ken Evans 55. Rick Sands SIGMA PHI EPSILON VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1906 T ■P 99 I 9 . Marshall Irving . Al Frazer . Charlie Robson . Chip Harris . Lex Starun I. Nicolai Engstrom . Dick Capron 8. Bruce King 9. Bob Entzminger 10. Ridge Benton 11. Mrs. Kern 12. Craig Calpern 13. Ion Lynn 14. lack Ross 15. Tom Reynolds 16 Dan Collmus 17. Tom Mays 18. lohn Larmour 19. Bill McCullough 20. Tom Watts 21. Glenn Azuma 22. Frank Rich 23. Hugh Hill 24. Doug Forsyth 25. Monty Cottier 03 ZETA BETA TAU W ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1920 1. Bob Silverman 2. |ohn Margolis 3. Mike Kopald 4. Scott Rickoff 5. Harry Goldsmith 6. Scott lacobson 7. Bob Levy 8. Dave Grossman 9. Lanny Levlnson 10. Henry Straus 11. Steve Levin 12. Tom Cahn 13. Stuart Porter 14. Edward Levin 15. Mark Warner 16. Walter Sales 17. Bill Greenhut 18. Scot Brower 19. Chuck Cahn 20. Ronnie Sklar 21. Mark LIpman 22. Mrs. Fletcher 2.3. Bob Solmson 24. Henry Fleishman 25. Scott Apter 26. Steve Tabakin 27. letf Dietz 28. Dan Shapiro 29. Kirt Seiciman 30. Dave Kantor 31. Murray Smith 32. FHarry Autman 33. Mickey Kessler 34. William White 35. Ron Abrams 36. Mark Evans 37. Barry Mithchell 38. Tom Todgers 39. Lloyd Goodman 40. Sheldon Miller 41. Paul Sugar 42. Art Furman 43. Gary Herman 44. Ken Murov 45. Scott Lebinsburger 46. Steve Sandler 47. Dohn Poppke 48. Pete Besson 49. Bill Jacobs 50. Steve Maslansky 51. Walter Blake 52. Draught Tuborg 53. Bourbon W I%Vuol 105 SIGMA CHI-Margaret and her Crease Monkeys continue to pro- vide us with pot pies and green eggs . . . train wreck derails forth stomachs . . . Lulu greases Jungle ' s vine . . . Morrissette gets toll call from pledge . . . accepts charges with toothy grin. The colonel is a chicken . . . Ratso and company return from D.C. gassed! Ru does fine job rearranging furniture dur- ing road trip . . . visions of coffee tables still dance in her head. Mar- velous Marv programs himself fbr eight o ' clocks and second semester. A. B. ' s Tuesday Afternoon Thes- bians take to elevator shafts and third story windows . . . High price of rush covered by assessment . . . and there ' s Fulton. Audio-visual birthday party pays tribute to 103 year old friend . . . Pinko turns green over bowling ace ... an im- pediment to friendship. Lots of golden chains given out ... La Rue grabs for faucet washers as pipe springs leak . . . Third floor grows freaks and potatoes. The new leg is very old, but shooting straight is never passee . . . There is a com- mittee for you . . . get involved! ZETA BETA TAU-Badger and Bear beat all comers. Creenhut wins and loses in the lottery— Apter becomes a permanent fixture— Dritz uses forty rolls of toilet paper in three days. Sugar beats Sharpira by a hair. Brower pays jack to get Bourbon back. Who is Chuck Cahn? As Rippe gies so goes the Pig. Watch Buzz and his flying freak show. Lebes is a freak— Avrams wins nice guy award. Drarught gets a leash for cow-man-Art gets a date and then loses it. Pistol shoots his gun after the shower. Floyd Flogs Frequently. Cindy becomes a pincushion and jay doesn ' t know. Slick continues to dress obnox- iously. Sklar sickens the house with mauve and chartruese. Mitchell needs elevator shoes. Nastine de- clared a disaster area. Bugger is picked a winner. Scott, John; |ohn, Scott. Nevada outharries the Pine-Black Panther Blake runs from the cops in D.C— DFBW cries and the tears run down the back of his head, lay Feld lives. PHI EPSILON Pl-Camel driver becomes bush man . . . Mother Ross opens approved housing . . . D. ). trips out to White Sulfur Springs . . . Stafford makes big splash at Hollins . . . Al has problems with his bird(s)— squeaky springs . . . Mambo hooked in Chicago while Boston calls jackel concerning her cycle . . . Bam challenges U.S. Army . . . Patterson freaks Toad . . . Italian stud snows the Big 4 . . . Donnelly scores in the back yard of Sem . . . MacRae makes love, not war . . . Sunti goes straight while Munti spares out . . . Clakey— 57 Chevy pinball wizard . . . Unholy 5 becomes Freaky 4 . . . Mad Dawg- driver of the year . . . Ten million blows Hall ... 30 dozen eggs cost (t34.25 each in Frauquier County Jail . . . Burton defends name in library bout . . . Ward heads Orange Free State . . . Biehn leads quickie assault at Sem. and starts bedrid- den autograph collection . . . Will the real Beach Vickers please stand up?— not you Tom . . . Nel- son adopts cloth and puts house on rag . . . Clink Clink meets her match . . . Good night. Mother F; we all love you . . . Crivet. PHI KAPPA PSI-This was the year of the clink for many Phi Psis. Ski checked out B. V. ' s accommodations after the Sem panty raid. Gunner resided in Harrison- burg and the Iron City, and Hank put the Duncan Hines Stamp of Approval on the facilities in Charlottesville. Once we got everyone out of the local jails, the ribald existence of the Psis moved into full swing. T. lost his heart and his lavalier at Sem . . . Fins saw a lot of Andi ... Big R started the move to Roanoke . . . Spud played Dial-a-matic for his dates . . . But Turtle did not get any . . . Ned and Roscoe tied the knot . . . Spyke found a Semmie . . . Stearns found that Sue wasn ' t as great as she was supposed to be, but Chatham really dug her . . . Fuzzy got a permanent room at the R. E. Lee, figuring it was safer than his car . . . Little R set a record with four A-A ' s in one night, but finally found someone to go out with him more than once . . . Fran came back . . . Hartley became free . . . Peder found out that American girls just weren ' t like the ones in Sweden . . . Woodenhead discovered that there are better things to do than date . . . Lou got stuck with the Memphis Motormouth . . . Jamie found Ronnie, then Bunnie, then neither . . . Little Richie became a Big Honcho . . . Bill ' s in love . . . Knipper ' s back at Sem, again with Thai . . . Big Wheat continued to be engaged and date nine girls . . . Piggy dumped on two a weekend . . . C-Man ' s still with Mary, but AJ ' s on the loose . . . March 14, Howie! We didn ' t spend much time on the Hill pursuing knowledge, but then, what ' s college for? PIKA— Demonstrating unexcelled social grace and an innate flair for the raunchy. Pi Chapter has en- dured another exciting year under the divine rule of guidance gour- met-guru Mike. Led by rogue Mis- souri Dick Dunlap, the brother- hood branched into several forms of social endeavour. House func- tions were enhanced by the pres- ence of the hard rolling Fornico klan— (Cosmo, Hondo, Incognito, Crisco, Rojo, Harlando, junior and world renowned, legendary Mondo, who most recently escaped from the burning fuselage of his wrecked Lear jet to vent his lust on the world.) Che Guevara Holt, his miniature road wench Guitar Zanne, and their Profligate Mun- staro followers Genghis, Fu, jackwright, Wiley Weasel, P. T. and Schools added greatly to the Ba- chanalian Delight. Close behind was Pi ' s agrarian branch— the farmers— Magi, the Berry, Wiggle, Ethel, T-Rob and Bob Petey. The house dreamboy, Marlund Munch- km, an exchange student from OZ, under the guidance of Chemist Collins, exerted his influence to keep Phi-Delt fighters Casette and Drews alive. Cleft, with his avant garde Edwardian suit. Dog, Demo, George, Broadway Bo, Slab, Wretch, lose Phillips (who really ate orange mold) and )ohn Blalock-a calm rock in a confuded sea, rounded out the society of inveter- ate cads. Momentous highlights of the brotherhood included Anderson ' s inability to stay, and C-Man ' s inab- ility to get out of bed, Rah-Rah and Belt gave their souls to Coach )oe; and above all, Hawley ' s fruit boots finally rotted off. PHI GAMMA DELTA-This was the year of . . . lots of freshmen pledges, 25 in all . . . Higgins at the controls of the Fiji lodge and the W L wrestling team (?) ■ ■ Th- under A. ). Thornton, yawning his way to victory in the Hollins to Lexington Destruc- tion Derby . . . parachutes for the third floor victims of ack-ack ... Fat Sol and that nag- ging drip, drip, drip . . . the case of the friendly hitchhikers . . . sophomores open Fiji Lavalier Exchange ... all the b. s. about Rudy ' s golden instep . . . Brooks terroriz- ing Mr. Lamb ' s second floor aquarium . . Gribble recording first round k. o. at the truck stop . . . the lunior Mafia . . . Henrick- son and Dwelley and their abortive hockey team . . . McKeon the Midnight Mailman . . . Chico and the Roman Orgy . . . Fernald saying something nice . . . Gritch, Bop, Blood opting Openings for the motorcycle races . . . Swan and weekend church get-togethers . . . moving from above the old Foot Long to the new one . . . Hot Lips Ferrell and the Parking Lot Porker . . . Darby, blowing doors off at will . . . Togs ' selection to America ' s Ten Best Dressed Men . . . the Badlands being reincarnated on Jackson Street . . . Whitney becoming first five year man in )-School history . . . Hog Man, behind the scenes during Rush, at the head of the line for dinner . . . H.D.T.M. ' s . . . the demise of the Florida-For-Lunch-Bunch . . . and the usual achievements which underwhelmed community from time to time. D.U. -Another year at the Country Club, Lawrence can rush extremely well,- in spite of being miserable, and we get thirteen pledges. Susann caught The Pond. Motsinger is caught under the bed as Aunt Sadie tells all. Williams goes into the motorcycle business, making Phillips and Taco his first cus- tomers. Never having been one to let a good one slip by, Hinshaw finds a deodorant that really works. Lockhart charms Rosalee with a loaf of bread, a jug of wine, and Chaucer. Phaup is perplexed on the weekend, trying to remember which date comes which night. With Nelson we get The |eep and all of its possibilities. Bo and Graham become 4.0 men after first semester. Birbari, Delaware, Lumpy, The Beaver, Crumpton, and Houck make a hit in the pledge skit. It was a good year, especially for the one that began with Can I ask you a personal ques- tionr ' PHI KAPPA SIGMA-Tom Love it! Growton and his sidekick Zippy the Golden G reek . . . the Star ig-Knorrs Donna ' s beau- tiful set . . , Hey, Bungalow Bill, what did you nearly kill?— the Wily Geeker? Joe ' s House of Ill-Repute opens for business. Ned and the Duck hop New York shuttle . . . Leonard and Page dip into Mexico . . , Tuco, Pit, and Phantom open Campus Corner commune . , . Blade leaves the driving to us . . , Bull cranes his neck too far. The juker Chad survives mass exodus . . . Skrat says as long as its alcohol . . the Black Hole, Graetz. Nottberg slips Linda the pin , . . David I get better looking every day Dale . . . Boyd proves to be quite a ball- handler . , . Marshall-the Carolina Kid . . . Pole Man . , . and eighteen great pledges. SIGMA NU— As the New Year begins— Frankstone leads a great Rush— Hanson and Lief get burned — hard work and finally a clean house— Dorman plays big brother and Coach-P. ]. returns-Fletcher dodges the draft— enter the girl from Louisiana, with more than meets the eye— Big Al plays foot- ball— Buggs moves Wall Street to Bean ' s Bottom— Where are you going this weekend Walt?— Trimper heads the Lee t am— Evans wrestles out of his weight class with his date— The Chink rides a Mustang— Bethea works on the EC. and Kim— Prater takes the freshmen E.G. position— Norwood plays basketball, loses in Susan ' s game— Another great year with Mrs. Reynolds— Sands takes a road trip to the U. of Fla.— Harkey moves to the Hungry Hill dump— Younts transfers to Sweetbriar, and goes to the dogs— Pledge McClure dunks for the varsity while pledge Rubel passes again— Cuban fish Corwith swims-Bazzel decides to settle down al- most-Fat Alex competes with Santa-Hub- bard leads WLUR— George leads his own fan club— Dowler what ' s your lottery num- bers—Sigma Nu ' s own answer to joe, Broad- way Wake— Askew went and did what in Atlanta?-Electric Lehr, we love you. The House moves to Florida for Spring-Peck furthers his studies, a broad -Father Fauber tends his own house— Hull leads I- m ' s but still follows Chris-Drake loses his Yellow Roses-Monty sleeps through se- mester-how you hangin ' Herman? LAMBDA CHI ALPHA- This wouldn ' t have happened if Gilbert was here . . . We go from rags to Rocket . . . Ol ' Blake Joe . . . Pee Wee creams Ruby . . . Hobbitt wears U.S. Keeds . . . Lewis gives high school ring at root beer stand . . . Fred loves, Bobbi socks . . . Rigor escapes getting Clawdia . . . Blimpo gets Peggy Lipson; photo on wall . . . Radcliffe, silence is golden . . . Griffith is townie-in-residence . . . Eaton blows fuses while Jenkins prods him along . . . Under knife once Moore . . . David loses shirt in business, while Jernigan gets the business, loses girl . . . Sullins girl gets confined to Ward . . . Bremer ' s altar ego gets him ring in nose . . . Baby Huey loves Miss Vicki . . . Motown swings. Jackson goes Daphney . . . Susie gets frank about things . . . House eggs on Bird Nest to drop one in the bucket . . . Jasper; gone but not forgotten . . . Sailor ' s car seaworthy; always flooded . . . McCardell: Slow, children at play . . . Thompson gets Father ' s Day Card . . . Wa-Wa lives high on the Hog . . . The Ruby shines best in the dark . . . What is a Duck Worth? Foggy says, thirty cents and two water buffalo . . . Walsh terri-fied at S.B.C. . . . Hesson likes to shoot . . . Gilliam ' s wallet feeds GTO . . . C. T. goes head over heels for Yule . . . Nancy has Marian ideas . . . Lillard has no cyclamates . . . Decker strums out another snow job ... of course, thanks agam to Mrs. Wheeler, Dr. Turner, and Wix. DELTA TAU DELTA-The Delts ushered in the fall with a few sur- prises that set the groundrules for the ramainder of the year: Toad ' s overnight guests stained the Phi ' s with pro . . . Bartlesville Bo outs- calped by Baltimore Fuzz . . . idyllic days at the Falls . . . Skate tangled with the Great Speckled Bird to highlight homecomings . . . Sloth uncaged . . . peak performances for Dr. Thomas on and off the gridiron . . . Frenchie and the Kid co-cap- tianed the pro team . . . Jents slocked in . . . Broadway Chimp embellished his good life with a queen . . . that was a sweet hand, Hook . . . Smoke gets in your eyes . . . Funky jack kept everybody guessing . . . Grace, Oliver, and Teddy . . . the Great White Rhino uncovered a go-go girl, or vice versa . . . Bushwacker seized the Golden Earl . . . Whit strangled by Boston . . . Stoneface smiled . . . Nut pinned on a badge this sum- mer, but has to run . . . the bikes . . . Ray found a typist, but Chuck found someone to wash his back . . . Board ' s dry wit . . . Slick Dick shot a hole-in-one . . . Goat tried for 4-F, but the Bird snatched 366 and Milly . . . Loving was lost . . . Willie limped down the aisle and will be missed . . . everyone else hung in there, but King Wood starred in the Christmas party. KAPPA SIGMA-After four years of arduous service marked by un- surpassed courage and fortitude, the Brothers of Mu Chapter have been compelled to yield to over- whelming numbers and resources. I need not tell the brave survivors of so much hard-fought rush and strenuous weekends, who have re- mained steadfast to the last, that I have consented to this result from no distrust of them. But feeling that valour and devo- tion could accomplish nothing that would compensate for the loss that must have attended the contin- uance of the folly, I determined to avoid the useless sacrifice of those whose just services have endeared them to their brothers. By the terms of the agreement, officers and brothers can return to their apartments and remain until graduated. You will have with you the satisfaction that proceeds from the consciousness of duty faithfully performed, and I earnestly pray that a merciful God will extend to you his blessing and protection. With an unceasing admiration of your constancy and devotion to your brothers, and a grateful re- membrance of your kindness and generous consideration for myself, I bid you all an affectionate fare- well. R. Lee E. Chief, Quartermaster Corps. PI KAPPA PHI-Rho ' s 50th year proved to be one of the best ever. Mac Squires, our combination president, rush chairman, and charter member of the V.C, rounded up 23 pledges, who managed to up some top positions both on campus and on the house list of super heroes. On campus, freshmen Don McMilland and Dorsey Ward are m the Brass Choir, accompanied by the contrapuntal gobblings of the Turk. The WLUR-FM team consisted of such notables as messers Kessling, Wade, Ward, and Hinely, while peace loving Sean Reilly and Kurt Krumperman manned the contingent in the Federation of Christian Concern. Off canpus and on stage, J, C. Carrere, A. F. W. Wyndham, and Ganghis Vich kept alive our natural ability for playing the role. Back at the lodge, the V.C. Vied with the legion of Super Heroes to see which group would take the house. Openings found V.C. member Clark a double loser, while Dorsey Ward put the super heroes into an early lead. But it was not an easy fight. Hero Shepperd complained of visions of rabbits, and Hobbes withdrew altogether. The Christmas party proved to be The Battle. Il was a close fight until the weasel man sprung a leak, proving once and for all that anyone can be a super hero. Even a Pi Kapp. BEIA IHhlA Pl-Whipple-gone but never to be forgot- ten; Mole robs the cradle; Weapon really shakes the shook; kitty attaches his leash; Neck to lose masculinity before |uly; Strings reaches into a fish cake and pulls out a magpie; King is blackjacked; T-way still controls Chico; Oscar Meyer and His wienermobile; Buzzard and Ostrich flaps around roosts at Hollins; Gill-gill trips into kill-kill; Wendy goes for Stinky ' s fromunder; Tugboat and gatorella play house; Chuck and I get married; Smith- wich-temperance; how many pledges do we have this week; Curve-ball bails; Linda Madison; Anne Harpole; Whatever happened to Nanine Noland?; Hound makes puppy-eyes for Paris; Ten-ten buys house glassware; Sum-sum flashes in every corner; Crab puppets for space cadets; go to class Lanny?; where is Rowe?; Puff trying to be a professional student; Chicabod; have the strings been cut yet?; Collum and Mr. Ed search for the elusive precipitate; Nardo tries to lose the helm et— still its pup- pet. Kai is not dead— bring back B-way! PHI DELT-McMillan, O ' Neal close, but La La retains brown crown — Boyce pilots pace car in E. I. 500 -fielded by McElroy— Man from Glad is alive and well?-Hoffman-Abele third floor electronic studio— The Unholy Cribb is object of focal manhunt— Who are Mc- junkin and Trout?— The Casino-Bobo ' s baby bounces back— Crowley, meets the Whip— Abernathy plays, but no score- Camper O ' Neal holds hands between the stalls— Two Santas die in the at- tempt— B and D moves on— |K the Dj- Stray KA joins domestic scene at Natural Bridge— Fu Pie nestling in the library— Chaaahlieeel-McElroy flies south for the winter— Do Red and Clarke and Barry know something that no one else does— leter and Murphy make All-Phi P.W. list — Hey, Harry— why the snow tires? — E| quote of note, Do you live here or just party here? — Catman, Abernathy, and Chuckie-Poo win du- bious achievement awards— Clarke makes foxy move, commutes from Richmond for weekly classes— Another 35 thou, down the drain— Huffman and Boyce drew tentative go-ahead— Gainer secures golden lemon— Red marvels fu- ture at U. of Texas-Friday: the Dozier- mobile to Macon. SAE — Las Vegas bookies give Bradford 2 to 1 odds on Long-shot . . . Frank reaps in God ' s little acres . . . Hutts finds new Porter on Hollins express . . . I. M. Mys- tic, Charlie . . . Fechtel foregoes med- school for aerial Viets . . . Weedon trades old miss for Ole Miss . . . Wyatt ' s future Allbright despite little wit . . . B. I. trims Hanukkah bush . . . Dee comes to grips with the root of his problem . . . Return of the Nake . . . Eagles hopes to make hay anywhere, but his plans go up in smoke . . . CBS cedes Sunday volume battle to Fronk . . . Monk plays minor role in evolution . . . OBRW blows it with lordan . . . K-Boy would; Rather, not . . . Wood- ward keeps abreast of Dairy News . . . Gat-orrhea . . . King risks it all, despite GPR . . . Ho-ho . . . Flip ' s a flop as pumpkin . . . Rett wants his razor back . . . Lloyd wolfs on Peggy . . . Arkansas 13-Texas 14 . . . KAPPA ALPHA-Mushmouth has his fill . . . Sneaky Pete at the OK Corral . . . Whatawatago . . . Bathrooms are cold, aren ' t they Rod? . . . Good Harold hangs in there . . . Slim pickins ... Fat . . . Ye Woof . . . 10-2-B . . . Cino Wapoletti goes to bat . . . Dress your mom . . . What ' s on TV to- night, huh? . . . Wampum . . . Leaves in the kitchen . . . Lew Alcindor shoveling snow; hard work for a basketball player . . . Fire extin- guisher ... Miniskirts in the parking lot . . . Lexington P. D. works over- time . . . Playing with dogs in the field ... Big Deal. See you around campus. SIGMA PHI EPSILON-Pledge Sher- wood tops in cross-country as Pat rick finally learns names Brother Oast highjacks House Sweetheart and joins the guard. Crash forgets to go to National Conclave, but they send three trophies anyway— COD. Everybody wants to see the zebra room as the sophomores turn on to lavender hallways. Hank slowly flips out. The Mule is gonna get married. Larmour and Frazer ' s dogs destroy new carpets and take-home tests. Squats gets a new look at the shore, j-j spends Every weekend going home to Mom . Everyone waits to see if the Tine tests are positive (Nicholai wins) while Mother Reynolds is sorry to hear the rabbit died. Price finally settles down as the Baldman steers clear of Deb Balls. Bull and Goose think about embezzling but realize that twenty-one means legal . . . while Capron plays the fool. Ross is a prisoner in Fat IS beautiful. 1970 CALYX BEAUTY I oPGanizations EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Secretary Chuck Dobbins, President Swede Henberg, Vice President |oe Tompkins )e Tompkins, Vice President of the Student Body This year ' s student body Executive Committee was confronted directly with the many transitional problems posed by the university ' s adoptLori of a new calendar and curriculum. Interest in areas outside the university proper was expressed in a fall resolution directing student attention to the October 15 Vietnam Moratorium. More immediately concerned with the university itself were such steps as setting up a committee to study the possibility of enlarged student partici- pation in admissions and the designa- tion of three E.G. members to work closely with the administration in the general area of planning and develop- ment. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Alan Prater, John Markham, Glenn Azuma, Dave Bethea, Chuck Dobbins, Swede Henberg, Ice Tompkins, Staman Ogilvie, Dean Kumpuris, Bill Andrews, Phil Thompson, Kevin Baker. 15 THE LAW REVIEW LAW REVIEW WRITERS-First Row: lohn F. Llllard, HI; lerrald ). Roehl; |ohn C. Lane; John H. West, III; j, Thomas Province. Second Row: Frank G. Selbe, III; Robin P. Hartmann; H. Anthony Cleason; Charles C. Lewis. Third Row: David L. Baird, )r.; Scott C. Patterson; Hugh B. Lynn, II; Joseph H. Webb, |r. Fourth Row: Philip C. Thompson; Mosby G. Perrow, III; Beverly C Reed; Thomas F. Baker, IV. The Washington and Lee Law Review is a legal periodi- cal managed and published by the students under the aus- pices of the School of Law to provide a medium for scholarly discussion of important legal problems. Operations are under the general supervision of a faculty advisor. Student editors and members are cho- sen on the basis of scholarship and aptitude for legal research and writing. Each year the School of Law is represented by its students in the National Moot Court Competition. The 1969-70 Moot Court Team won the re- gional competition in Norfolk, Virginia and advanced to the second round of the National Finals in New York City. LAW REV! Standing: EW EDITORS-Seated: lames ). Winn, Jr.; Richard P. Lasko, editor-in-chief; William A. Vaughn, editor-in-chief. William F. Stone, |r.; lames K Cluverius; Whitney D. Thornton, II; Leighton D. Houck NATIONAL MOOT COURT COMPETITION MOOT COURT TEAM-Charles C. Lewis; H. William Walker; Robin P. Hartmann; Beverly C Read, captain. STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION (Ut semester)-|errald |. Roehl, treasurer; Mosby C. Perrow, III, president; Beverly C. Read, vice president; Frank C. Selbe, III, secretary. All law students are eligible tor membership in the Student Bar Association which is affi- liated with the American Law Student Association of the American Bar Association. The Association serves as liaison between students and faculty on all matters relating to acti- vities and operations of the School of Law. Among its many specific activities are publica- tion of the Washington and Lee Lawyer twice each year; sponsorship of a visiting lec- turer program which brings distinguished members of the bench and bar to the campus; presentation of the two mock trials each year; and sponsor- ship of the Burks Moot Court Competition. Second and third year stu- dents belong to the Legal Re- search Association. They re- search problems submitted by practicing lawyers which have arisen in advising their clients or in litigating their client ' s STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION (2nd semester)-Ben|amin A, Williams C. Selbe, III, vice president; Beverly C. Read, president. asurer, j. Thomas Province, secretary; Frank LEGAL RESEARCH ASSOCIATION LEGAL REJEARCE ASSOCIATION-Seated: Richard Defrunzo, lohn Zink, Chairman, Beniamin Cummings. Standing: Mosby Perrow, lames Dawson, Robert Vinyard, Anthony Gleason, Ben|amin Williams, Walter lacob, Walton lellress. ■L17 THE LIBRARY COMMITTEE The Library Committee basi- cally functions as an advisory body to the librarian, Maurice Leach, providing a voice for the students ' viewpoint as to the needs of McCormick Library. Recent innovations with which the Committee has been in- volved include the opening of the library until 3 a.m. during exam periods. The Committee IS also involved with consider- ing the feasibility of opening the library 24 hours if the li- brary ' s resources are ever avai- lable for such a move. The major concern of the Committee this year has been the planning of the new library structure to be built in the near future. The Committee has met frequently with Mr. Leach to discuss various alternatives for the Washington and Lee library system of the future. Richard Kampf; Chip Harris; Phil Hubbard; lohn Tucker ' ; Reeve Kel- sey, Chm.; Mr. Maurice Leach; Mack Woodward; Stacy Eastland; limmy Davis. STUDENT CONTROL COMMITTEE In the tradition of student government, the Student Control Committee handles matters pertaining to student discipline on the campus, in the city of Lexington, and at the neighboring girls ' schools. The Commit- tee, composed of nine students, carefully screened and selected by the Executive Com- mittee, has as its aim the maintenance of Washington and Lee ' s reputation as a school ot gentlemen. The Committee ' s assump- tion of disciplinary duties has relieved the faculty and administra- tion of the task, and greatly contributed to the respect for student government at Wa- shington and Lee. ai8 Rick Gray, Tim Strait, John Bernard, Chm., Drew Kumpuris, Homer Gamble, Phil Honig, Bottom Row: Carl Ciragosian, Chuck Lee, Warner Hudson, Henry Harkey, Greg Wilson, lay Wetsel, Chm., Brad Hall. Top Row: Rett Tucker, Thomas Clyde, Henry Phillips. Cm D Check Co !mi ; nr . sniNt;roN ' . Nn i i:i; ;. . i i-.ksitv LEXINGTON, ' . . 24-ISa 205 K lEXINCtON.VIRClNIA c dTl 68-180 514 Dollars i :o5 11. ' 0 laoi: COLD CHECK COMMITTEE The purpose of the Cold Check Conn- mittee is to maintain good financial rela- tions between the student body and area merchants by ruling on infractions involving bad checks and overdue accounts. These cases are considered at the weekly meetings of the committee, and offenders are fined or otherwise disciplined according to the severity of their infractions. CURRICULUM COMMITTEE The Curriculum Committee has been involved in three major areas this year. In the fall, the committee took up the problem of making the freshman faculty advisory system more effective, and produced a plan by which the new student would be able to select the depart- ment from which his advisor would come, to have more contact with that advisor, and to have an oppor- tunity at specific times to talk with majors in the department for a stu- dent ' s point of view. The next issue tackled by the committee involved the extension of the pass fail option both into the sophomore year, and to make it available for more than one course per semester on top of a minimal requirement. Finally, on the basis of a student referendum, the committee formu- lated arrangements for an inde- pendent exam schedule, which would go into effect with the adoption of the new calendar next year. lohn McCardell, Roger Young, Marty Bass, Don Belt, |im Dickinson, Chip Schooley, Chm., George Wolfe, Wilkins, Dave Collins, Steve Clement, Steve Haughney. LI9 1— ii; ' -r- h ' ' 1 Ii: - ' ■% jifims nwn PKH STUDENT CENTER COMMITTEE Because of the current state of change on campus, the Assimilation Committee aban- doned its traditional function as the en- forcer of W. and L. traditions in favor of coordination of activities in the new Uni- versity Center. Orientation roles were im- plemented through cabin visitation at Freshman Camp, while faculty-student cof- fees were sponsored to acquaint under- classmen with the various majors offered by the university. The committee directed constant efforts at enhancing the nature and use of the Cockpit and Center itself by advising the tavern ' s manager, James Toler, by aiding Director Ken Lane in making fullest use of the physical facilities, by acquiring books, magazines, and art displays for the library, and by sponsoring entertainment of all kinds in the tavern. In addition to these activities, the committee has spent much time dealing with organizational problems and defining the direction in which to develop the po- tential of this new facility. STUDENT CENTER COMMITTEE-Cy Dillon, John Miller, Marty Claiborne, jim Matthews, Richard Murray, Stan Harris, William Bauer, Kenneth P. Lane, Whitlow Wyatt, Smitty Smith, Lawrence Miller, William Cottwald, S First Row: rim Wright, Waugh Cngler, Homer Gamble, lohn Nolan, Michael Thornton, Tom Robinett, Phil Douglas, Second Row: Ken George, lohn Bernard, Steve Hannon, Frank Stearns, Roger Young. Third Row: Randy DORMITORY COUNSELORS Blood, Chris Herthold, Reinhard Fischer, Bob lensen, lames Vvinn, Fourth Row: Neal Rassman, Steve Clement, Richard Kimball. Fifth Row: Marty Bass, )eff Grossman, David Kympton, FHenry FHarkey, Bill Bauer. Enforcing the new parietals has been the main duty of Washington and Lee ' s twenty eight dormitory counselors this year. Freshmen and upperclassmen alike received lib- eral allowances concerning liquor and female visitors dur- ing the past year, and under the supervision of the coun- selors, the new policies were implemented with a mini- mum of difficulty. Dorm counselors were instrumental in drawing up the social plans that were written to govern each residential unit. Visitation hours were set and codes of conduct were established. The usual duties of being a counselor con- tinued, moreover. Michael Thornton served as head dormitory counselor, assisted by David Kympton, Homer Gamble, |ohn Nolan, and Waugh Crigler, the assistant head counselors. Nolan, Kympton, Thornton, Gamble, and Crigler. The IFC began 1969 amid a storm of controversy. When the IFC sought to extend its responsibilities and authority, it met at loggerheads with the faculty Student Affairs Commit- tee. The nexus of the conflict was the recent extension of parietal rules, al- lowing girls above the first floor of fraternity houses. The IFC contended that it did not desire to be a puppet of the Student Affairs Committee, and further believed that a responsible and self-governing fraternity system should become a campus reality. The IFC emerged from this experience with a more clearly defined not ion of its auth- ority and adesiretoexercise responsible leadership. Anxious to fulfill its responsibilities, the IFC flexed its muscles. It peti- tioned the faculty to grant it sover- eign rule in making regulations for the Fraternities, and also to grant it sovereign rule in making regulations for the Fraternities, and also to allow it a non-voting seat in faculty meet- ings. An amendment was passed pro- viding for the efection of the Presi- dent and Vice-President by all frater- nity members. The Judicial Board tightened its enforcement of the fra- ternity social code to improve the community image of the Houses. CONTACT is the annual sympo- sium series sponsored by the IFC, which is paid for by students; parents; and the IFC. Since its inception in 1965. CONTACT has brought to campus an impressive group of na- tionally prominent eeconomists, po- litical figures, journalists, and educa- tors. This year, CONTACT ' S speakers were augmented by Co-ed Week. 120 young ladies from FHollins, Mary Baldwin, Randolph-Macon, and Sweet Briar spent a week at W L; they attended classes, seminars, as well as the symposijms, ate with W L students, while staying in hostesses ' homes in Lexington for a brief experi- ment in coeducation. The feature speakers of CONTACT included former Attorney General Ramsey Clark, NBC News Correspon- dent Robert Goralski, Esquire Editor Harold Hayes, and William Rusher, publisher of National Review. Each discussed some aspect of commun- cations. REPRESENTATIVES-Skip Paukert, Ken Evans, Robert Coehring, Robert Minor, Robert LaRue, lames Moses, Marty Claiborne, |ohn Lawlor, Mack Woodward, David lones. Bill Greenhut, George Bateh, Tim Chriss, Mike Unti. HOUSE PRESIDENTS-Front: Ken Murov, Charles Yates, |im Mathews Second Row: Rich Murray, Skip Nottberg. Back: George Bateh, |ohn Crockett, Buddy LeTourneau, Larry Honig, IFC AND CONTACT Girls! Girls! Girls ii3 a 14 f- J William Rusher, stressing a point in the tavern. 5 YOUNG REPUBLICANS Seated: Greg Raetz, Recording Secretary, Bill Miller, Second Vice Chairman, Bruce MacQueen, Chairman, Steve Finley, First Vice Chairman, Chuck Hall, Corresponding Secretary. Standing: Committee Chairmen Marc Small, Rod Mundy, lohn Ackerman, Cal Seaton, Mike Unti, Steve Unti. The Washington and Lee Young Republicans started 1969 by winning the National College Young Republican Award for best club in the nation. The club this year has shown why it deserves that award. In addition to playing a decisive role in the victorious gubernatorial campaign of alumnus Linwood Holton in the Lexington-Rockbridge area, the club was also active in many campus events. The Blood Drive, the Total Action against Poverty program, and several speakers were all Y.R. sponsored. In March, the Washington and Lee Y.R.s planned and hosted the convention of Virginia Young Republicans, held at Natural Bridge. UNIVERSITY FEDERATION OF CONCERN Out of the many individual college religious organizations was formed, in 1967, a united, interdenominational, and interfaith group, the University Federa- tion of Concern. Projects undertaken by the U.F.C. in 1969-70 included numerous forums on controversial issues with neighboring girls ' schools; a Christmas Party for un- derprivileged children, weekly counsel- ing trips to Western State Hospital, as- sisting in transportation for the teachers ' aides, the annual Christmas candlelight service, and a highly successful sympo- sium. Jeff Spence, Bob Foley, Chip FHarris, Chairman, Ed Bracken, lohn McCardell, Dean Sprunt, lames Gilliam, Father Gallagher, Kurt Krumperman, Dee Copenhaver, Bill Radigan, Cal Seaton. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Seated: Bob Entzminger, Editor, Friday, Ring Tum-Phi; Bob Yevich, Editor, Tuesday, Ring Tum-Phi; Larry Honig, Editor Emeritus, Tuesday Ring Tum-Phi; Thomas Clyde, Editor, Calyx; Gerald Weedon, Business Manager, Ring Tum-Phi; Reed Byrum, Business Manager, Calyx. Stand- ing: Bob Baroody, Editor, Ariel; Matt Cole, Editor Calyx; Mr. Paxton Davis, Faculty Advisor; Mr. Sam Rader, Treasurer; Mr. Matt Paxton, Alumnus Advisor. The Publications Board is a regulatory agent for W L ' s student publications; composed of past and present editors and business managers of The Ring Tum-Phi, Calyx, and Ariel, and a faculty represen- tative. The- Board fixes budgets, elects editors, and business managers, and arbitrates policy or edi- torial disputes. This year the Board took outstanding steps to improve the quality of the publications and the men who control them. The newspaper was re- duced from two issues a week to one, ending twenty years of Tuesday-Friday competition and placing future editors in a position of greater re- sponsibility and effectiveness. Guidelines for se- lecting editors were incorporated into a general policy statement, and steps were initiated to end the newspaper staff ' s chronic shortage of space. Officers of the Publications Board: Bob Yevich, Secretary; Larry F onig, President Thomas Clyde, Vice-President. 7 CALYX How would you like a nice clean 1957 Chevy? Editors-in-Chiet, Thomas Clyde and Matt Cole. Sports Staff; Don Marshall, Editor; Chris Clore, Assistant; Buddy LeTourneau, Associate Editor. ai8 Photographers: Dave Waelder, Editor; Sean Reilly, Assistant; Pat Hinely, Asso- Staff: Rob Walker, Sports; )oe Blake, University, Paul Curley, ciate Editor; Bob Forrester, Assistant. Fraternities; Leiand ciemmons. Organizations Editors: Drew lohn McCardel Kumpuris, Fraternities; Landon Lane, Organizations; ' , University; jim Moses, Fraternities. Business Staff; Tom Keefe, Assistant; Steve Ory, Assistant, Don Nandrick, Assistant; Hartley Roush, Associate Business Manager Somewhat like the Paris Peace Conference the two Editors found that they disagreed not on the size of the table, but on the size of the pictures. Unlike the Paris Peace Conference, we found we could agree on most major issues, though not without some hours of heated debate. The differences in all cases were re- solved by the two Editors, with the help of an amazing staff who were able to maintain their neutrality in their words and actions, if not in their thoughts. xig THE RING-TUM PHI Washington and Lee University ' s Twice-Weekly Newspape LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, JANUARY 13, 1970 The Tuesday Ring-turn Phi is now history, but its name will surely be remembered with those other Titans of lournalism — the Tomb- stone Epitaph; the Rutherian Ga- zette, and the Yellow Press. This years Tuesday Ring-turn Phi was true to the proud heritage of its forbears— ever the defender of the faith— even if such loyalty re- quired carefully-biased headlines. Styli stically, the Tuesday Edition remained, to the end in tune to the most modern trends. The hand- some quality of the paper was do- minated by the clean new masth- ead, while the removal of column rules added to the uncluttered ap- pearance. The use of small-size type and no capital letters in head- lines complicated the cleanliness of the masthead and the judicious distribution of white space. The smallness of the Tuesday staff was overly compensated by its deadly efficiency. In November, the paper set a new first at W L by coming off the press before noon. The staff also took great pride in consistently appearing with less proofreading mistakes than its lat- ter-week counterpart, and in being caught only twice for its frec uent, clever use of new cutlines on five- year old pictures. Bob Yevich, the mad Russian Editor, was ably assisted in his weekly endeavor by his ex- perienced senior staff members, Machiavelli Byrum and Horace Creely Kelsey, and by his under- classmen page editors— Roy Carl- ton, Mack Woodward, |ohn Robin- son, and John Cassell. AGNEW DENOUNCES IMMIGRANTS Tuesday Editor-in-Chief Bob Yevich Photo by Hinely Tuesday Staff: Roy Carlton, Steve Ory, Mack Woodward, lohn Robinson, |ohn Cassel, Bob Yevich, Reeve Kelsey, and Reed Byrum. Photo by Hinely RING-TUM PHI WEEKLY PROPOSITION LEXINGTON, Va— Effective The weekly edition will normally Increased numbers of copies of the March 1, the twice-weekly student be published in a format of six paper will be distributed to the newspaper of Washington and Lee pages, with a reduction, if neces- university dining hall, the 18 social University will become a weekly sary, to four pages during the six- fraternities, and the School of Law. publication, the paper announced week short term of independent It was also decided to purchase this week. study for W L students which will distribution racks, similar to those Consolidation of the Tuesday begin in the spring of 1971 under used by commercial newspapers, to and Friday editions of the Ringtum a new curriculum adopted by the be placed in the University Supply Phi and other major changes in the faculty. Store, McCormick Library, and the newspaper ' s policies were ap- In addition, the Publications University Center, proved by the University ' s Publica- Board adopted a resolution provid- Also adopted by the board were tions Board. The paper will be ing for a more systematic and de- guidelines on qualifications for published on Thursday. pendable method of circulating the election to the student editorship. The changes came after a month newspaper, as well as a corres- staff organization, and editorial re- of intensive self-study of the ponding increase in the press run. sponsibility. newspaper by a four-man Publica- poT dortttwo curTenred-tr: Thc Tuesduy Rifig-tum Phi seniors Bob Entzminger of Belle, W. Va. and Bob Yevich of Richmond Ring-turn Phi is published Tuesdays and Fridays during the college Va ■ lournalism Prof Paxton Davis year. It is printed by the Journalism Laboratory Press, Washington and Lee faculty representative; and senior University. The mailing address is Box 899 Lexington, Virginia 24450. En- „ , ' i i,,i_ I ,A, ,, tered as second class matter September 29, 1946, at the Post Otiice, Lexmg- Reed Byrum of Wheeling, W. Va., . . . 24450, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription rates: business manager of the Calyx, the jg qq f y , $3.00 for the semester, student yearbook. Under the plan the Ring-tum Phi BOB YEVICH JERRY WEEDON will be published during the spring „ . semester by a combined staft be Editor-in-Ch.ef Busmess Manager gmning with the first Thursday in Executive Editor Reeve Kelsey March, under the |oint editorship Managing Editor Reed Byram of Entzminger and Yevich. Effective News Editor Roy Carlton with the 1970-71 academic year, the Editorial-Page Editor Mack Woodward Publications Board will elect one Sports Editor John Robinson editor-in-chief for the newspaper. Photographer Jay Denny Associate News Editors Lex McMillan, Steve Ory Assistant Sports Editor Mike Berry Staff Writers Greg Thompson, Tom Rowe, Bob Weiss Columnists David Higgins, Laurence Hilliard Sports Columnist Thunder Thornton Tuesday Advertising Manager Mike Riley WEEKEND WEATHER sold in the afternoon. ®If Stng-tum pt|t FRIDAY Edition nd Lee University ' s Twice-Weekly Newspape LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, JANUARY 13, 1970 The Friday Ring-turn Phi began the year pledging itself only to re- portorial integrity and to the ser- vice of the University. This broad goal led It In October to break a longstanding Ring-turn Phi tradi- tion. In the past the newspaper has restricted itself to reporting only on-campus or local events, leaving the coverage of national news to the dally newspapers. However, the October 15 Vietnam War Mora- torium, and the close Involvement of many W L students in the local non--partisan discussion of the war, led the Friday Ring-turn Phi to in- clude Moratorium reports from other campuses and to comment on them editorially. In University affairs, the Friday Ring-turn Phi has focused most consistently on what it has viewed as weaknesses in the admis- sions recruiting program and the Interfraternity Council. It has been gratified by recent initiative taken in those areas. Although advertising has limited space for sports coverage as it always does, the Friday sports staff has striven, not wholly in vain, to provide coverage as complete as possible on all aspects of athletics at W L, and sports editor Tom Cage writes a regular column to comment on sports happenings outsicJe the W L community. If the paper has not gone all the way in covering sports fully, it feels it has at least made a definite improve- ment over past year. If the newspaper from the inside seemed haphazard, thankfully the finished product did not always reveal the extent of the chaos. For that result, the print shop workers ENTZI AND VICH REVOLT Friday Staff: Dave Olson, Frank Rose, Mike FHouck, Roger Munsick, Monty Cottier, Bob Entziinger, John Clader, Tom Gage Photo by Flinely are to be given primary credit. This year the Friday staff joined for the first time the Tuesday edi- tion in systematically evaluating present operations and predicting the future of the editions. The re- sult, along with some technical im- provements, was a Publications Board vote to merge the two edi- tions into a weekly six-page paper. A merger indeed will probably make the Ring-tum Phi a more bu- siness-like, efficient venture, and in that sense it is probably for the best. But the passing of Friday af- ternoon panics, skipped meals, lost sleep, and (probably) lower grades should not also mean the loss of a sense of involvement and contri- bution each staff member presently claims. The Friday Ring-tum Phi, 1969-70, will probably be the last of its kind. Its staff, however, hopes its succes- sor will find valid the goals it upheld and the standards to which it aspired. That is, finally, all they can ask. Friday Editor-in-Chief, Bob Entzminge Photo by Hinely 2Ilje 3Fri ag Sing-tum f t|i ROBERT L. ENTZMINGER JERRY WEBDON Editor-in -Ohief Business Manager CHIP HARRIS Managing Editor FRANK ROSE News Editor LAWRENCE McCONNELL Page Two Editor TOM GAGE Sports Editor JOHN CLADER Photography Editor ROGER MUNSICK Associate News Editor MONTY COTTIER Associate Page Two Editor MIKE LONG Advertising Manager WALT POTTER, MIKE HOUCK, GARY POLIAKOFF, DAVE OLSON, DOUG HAMILTON, KELLY COGHILL Reporters CAL SEATON Circulation Manager BOB LARUE, JOHN FRANCISCO Sports Reporter Business Manager, jerry Weedon Photo by Clyde ARIEL Ariel, published three times a year, gives Washington and Lee students the opportunity for creative self-expression through original writing in both prose and poetry. Conceived nine years ago, Ariel now receives financial assistance from the University and is represented on the Publications Board. The literary magazine actively solicits original manuscripts from any students. In addition, Ariel welcomes graphic art work, pen and ink drawings , and unusual photography. The fall issue is published after Thanksgiving, and a winter issue appears in February. The spring issue contains the winning entries in the Mahan Award competition conducted each year by the English Department. Editor of Ariel for 1969-70 is Robert Baroody, 71. Robert Baroody, Editor. Carl Garnett, Paul Morrow, Mark McMinn, Robert Baroody, Thomas Alphin, Clark Leutze, Carl Hyatt 3- Front Row: Dave Katz, Program Director; Hugh Hill, Chief Engineer, Back Row: Kirk Bowers, Traffic Man- ager; Tom Freidman, Sunday Programmmg; Bill Rees, Music Director. WLUR «li Assistant Managers Rich Murr Station Manager Phil Hubbard kcnn George, and Al Marian; Professor R. H. MacDonald, and Senior Editors: Tom Flemming, John Thompson, Howard Herman (News Director), George Stook, Tom As a campus radio station, the primary purpose of WLUR is to provide a laboratory facility for W L students who are pursuing course study or just interested in broadcast communications. It is utilized extensively for this purpose, as more than 70 students hold positions on the station ' s operating staff. Some are newsmen, some are engineers, some are D) ' s, some produce music and talk shows, some perform managerial tasks, and all are receiving valuable experience and training in radio broadcast- ing. WLUR is an integral part of W Lcampus life in other ways. The station airs many programs which concern and are relevant to students and faculty. For the first time, complete live coverage of CONTACT was provided by WLUR this year. The station broadcasts many of the Gen- erals ' football and basketball games each season. Also, more than half of WLUR ' s total musical offering is designed to appeal to students. 33 Tim V right, Mr. William Chaffin, Kevin Baker. DEBATE TEAM Cal Seaton, Tim Wright, Marc Small, Robert Munt, Charles Smith. Mills Bradshaw, Lawrence Evan Deemer. Mark Grubmyer, Robert Bruyere, Kevin Baker, Ken Murov, Roy The Washington and Lee De- bate team enjoyed another highly successful season, partici- pating in tournaments the length and breadth of the country, at such schools as Dartmouth, Emory, Wake Forest, N. Y. U., and the Naval Academy. Several highlights marked Coach William Chaffin ' s de- baters ' year. Junior Tim Wright was elected President of the re- gional Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha debate society; he and luniors Kevin Baker and Bill Radigan, Senior Charles Smith, Sophomores Kenny Murov and )ohn Reynolds, and Freshmen Bob Bruyere and Andy Bradshaw went to numerous tournaments. Seated: Dorsey Ward, Mdic Li|)nian, Don k (illan, Mithael lenkiiis Standing: lames Bennetch, lames Hudec, Steve Unti. Michael Agee, Tom Friedman, Steve Darsie, Charles Bennetch. BRASS CHOIR The |ohn A. Graham Brass Choir is a brass en- semble composed primarily of trumpets, trom- bones, French horns, baritone, and tuba, under the direction of Mr. Robert Stewart. The Brass Choir performs music of a highly diverse nature, both in style and mood. This past year, the choir participated in many University functions, such as the annual Parents ' Weekend concert. University assemblies, exchange concerts, and tours to qther universities. A trip to Sullins College with the University Glee Club marked the high point of the first semester. Various concerts and the annual tour highlighted the sec- ond semester. Future projects for the choir include a possible European tour and making a record. With the loss of only one senior, Steve Unti, this year ' s president, the Brass Choir looks forward to next year with great expectations. The Brass Choir in concert on Parents ' Weekend. The Homecoming, King Lear, and Arturo Ui and a student script production. That was the chal- lenge during the year, and between September and June it was work. Lee Kahn, Ken Barnes and a group of active stu- dents had a new theatre to work in-or rather the same old garage with a new shop wing, stairs that didn ' t creak anymore, and not one, but two new offices. Audiences squirmed at Max ' s pleas of Kiss me! They gaped at Gloucester ' s bloody eyes. And they applauded. For this audience, students smeared grease on their faces, wallowed on a dusty stage, sliced their hands on broken glass, listened to endless for my doughs and dommages, and learned. It was work. It was dram a. It was the Troubadour Theatre. [.36 THE HOMECOMING by HAROLD PINTER Directed by LEE KAHN Designed by KEN BARNES October 29, 30, 31, November i, 1969 8:30 Curtain ' -37 ' m •• I I r§ f « i I ' l Glee Club, First Row: Mr. lames Cook, Director, Alan Ganun, Don Poppke, Bill Boyd, lames Hudec, Paul Weeks, Syd Sut- ton. Second Row: Beach Vickers, lohn Richard, lames Ben- netch, Al Fredericks, Tom Daniel, Pete Wilson, Tucker Shields, Mike Ward, Conner Smith, Bill Fowler. Third Row: Clark Leutze, Walter Heslep, Meryl Moore, Dave Faust, Steve Bennetch, Greg Buch, Skip Paukert, Paul Morrow. Fourth Row: Peyton Gravely, Steve FHagedorn, Dave Trop, Gary Anderson, Bob Pettey, Steve Kirkham, Bert Roby, Bill Poole, Dave Powers, Bob FHer ring, George Rounds. GLEE CLUB AND CONCERT GUILD For about thirty men at the university this year, an idea of having a good time was to make a noise— a good noise. The members of the Washington and Lee University Glee Club, under director James Cook, gathered a varied repertoire of music, including Bach chorales, folk melodies, Broadway tunes, sea chanties, and spirituals. The Beaux Arts String Quartet. The debut performance was the tradi- tional Parents ' Weekend concert. This was followed by a journey to Sullins College for a series of Christmas programs. Then, fol- lowing a winter break, the Glee Club hosted the Villanova Women ' s Glee Club for a March concert in Lee Chapel. Then April brought the climactic Spring Tour, as the men harmonized their way to South Carolina to help that state celebrate its Tricentennial year. The final performance of the season was a May program in Lexing- ton with the Goucher College Glee Club. The Glee Club looks forward to another successful year, anticipating a European tour as a possible addition to the regular schedule. The Concert Guild sponsors evening per- formances by noted masters in the musical field in Lee Chapel throughout the year. The Guild thus provides a valuable cultural asset to campus life, and a stimulus to partici- pation by citizens of the surrounding area in activities of the University. The 1969-70 season included pianists John Savery, Anne McClenny, and Marion Perkins; Gary Mc- Murran and Oliver Colbentson, Piano and Violin; the Beaux Arts Spring Quartet; and the English Consort of Viols. The 12-man student board is responsible for stimulating interest through concen- trated programs of publicity and campus participation. 38 T Jm . rf ' R M ' - H kkl! ' ' ! Below: Richard Scruggs, Craig Dumesnil, Dick Capron, Van Pate, Willy Pearson, Pete Piltz, Langdon Quinn, Herb Mashburn, |im Barter, Tom Gillespie, Paul Hunt, Bill Bauer, Bill McKelway. THE SAZERACS One of the more prominent pastimes of the assi- duous Washington and Lee student is the partaking of bibulous refreshment. It is rare indeed when one comes across a group of people who profess this to be their main endeavor. One such group is the Sazeracs. They have been known to sing on occa- sion, but this happens only when they attain high-pitched states of euphoria. The several pulchritudinous domains of feminine education in the area are so wary of the effects of liquid retribu- tion on the performers, they demand that payment for services rendered be in the form of either erotic stimulation or financial gain? The group was founded by a wayward crooner who used to sing the ' Swing ' in a New Orleans bar. Since that time the group has delighted audie- nces from coaster to coaster with their melodious warblings, or whatever. 39 CIRCLE K The Circle K Club of Wa- shington and Lee was founded in 1964 under the auspices of Kiwanis International. The club functions as a service orga- nization for college men oper- ating on the campus and is similar to Kiwanis and other service clubs. Broadening the opportu- nities available to students. Circle K provides personal contact with business and professional leaders of the local community. In addition, the development of leadership is a goal of Circle K. The Washington and Lee Circle K Club maintains many worthwhile activities. Recent projects have included spon- soring the United Fund Drive on the campus, and helping support a tutoring project at Lexington High School. Front Row: Mike Allderdice, Chip Schooley, |ohn McCardell, |ohn Phillips. Middle Row: Wade Peery, lay Wetsel, )ohn Kefauver, Marc Bromley, Mitt Younls, Ken Evans, |im Mangan, Stacy Eastland, Bill Kahn. Top Row: Hoy Widner, Bill lacobs, Claude Walker, Hagood El- lison, Bob Lee. S. W. M. S. F. C The Student War Me- morial Scholarship Fund Committee raises money for University to be used as a scholarship for sons of deceased veterans. The organization raises funds by selling cokes at the concerts at the Co-Op. In addition, it is in charge of the concessions for gra- duation invitations and caps and gowns. Further revenues are accumulated by means of checking coats at the Fancy Dress Ball. The annual fall raffle, with the drawing being held at Homecoming football games, raises more money. Bottom Row: Pat Sullivan, Ralph Caldroney, Bill Rogers, Henry Fleishman, Steve Sandlser, |ohn Miller. Middle Row: John Nolan, Don Cartwright, Tim Chriss, Rob Walker, Arthur Cleveland, Ken Murov, lerry Weedon, |oe Casten. Top Row: Rob Minor, Landon Lane, Allen Brown, Chris Clore, Brian Grieg, Chip Schooley, Bill Catlin. 1.40 First Row: Waugh Cngler, Chuck Dobbins, Randy Blood. Second Row: Ralph Caldroney, Larry Miller, |ohn Nolan, John Bernard, Danny Leon- ard, lohn McCardell Third Row: lohn Miller, Skip Notlberg, Rick Armstrong, Bill McKelway. Fourth Row: lohn Cassell, Rob Turnbull, Don Cribble, Dave Harbert, Chris Coursen. STUDENT SERVICE SOCIETY Officers: Waugh Cngler, President; Larry Miller, Vice-President; Randy Blood, Secretary, The Student Service Society was formed for the purpose of assisting the University administration in the field of public relations. The main function of the group is to provide guided tours of the campus for visitors, prospective students, or groups who are interested in seeing and hearing about the University. Working generally in coordination with the office of admissions, each member offers about two hours of his free time a week, during which he points out some of the physical aspects of the campus, relates some history about Washington and Lee, and explains some of our traditions. S.S.S. members also assist the Alumni Orga- nization in planning for Homecoming and alumni reunions, the Administration on Parents ' Weekend, the Debate Program during tournaments, and other groups during University functions. 141 DANCE BOARD Mike McCall, Buddy Miller, Reed Byrum, Whitlow Wyatt, Bob Trout, Bob Jensen, Skip Nottberg, Bill Bauer, Dean Kumpuns, (President). The Dance Board plays an integral part in the orga- nization and supervision of the University ' s dance sets. It is composed of eight officers appointed by last year ' s outgoing and incoming president; in addition, the class presidents, the president of the student body, and the president of Fancy Dress are ex officio members. These men choose the entertainers who appear at Washington and Lee and conduct the various affairs of a big weekend. This year, the Board has offered for the first time tickets to the student body, providing an individual with greater economic and personal se- lectivity of his entertainment. Also, one more concert has been added to the number of traditional weekends of Openings, Fancy Dress, Springs, and Finals; Home- coming festivities will now be enhanced by a con- cert. A third action has been the movement of Finals to an earlier date in the Spring, so more people will be able to appreciate it. a4i MONGOLIAN MINKS First Row: Mollis Taggart, |ohn Muncks, William Goodrich, John Quinn, William Wagner, Chuck Dobbins, lohn McMillian, )oseph Lykes, Withers Davis, Harry Phillips, Tim Chriss, Mike Long, William Jordan, Randolph THIRTEEN CLUB Hutto, loseph Eagles, Robert Minor, Robert Woodward, Mike Riley. Second Row: lohn Nolan, Broox Garrett, Lucius Clay, Tim Strait, Harold Catlin, Charles Pride. First Row: William McKelway, lohn Baizley, Davis Smith, Richard Kimball. Second Row: Charles Brown, David Koontz, William Wyatt, Woody Woodard Benjamin Paden, lames Moses. M3 SIGMA SOCIETY Langdon Quinn Mike Riley Richard Scruggs Byron Seward lay Turner Bob Woodward John Yow V, President 144 HONORS X45 . PHI BETA KAPPA Scholarship in Liberal Arts Linton L. Barrett - C. Westbrook Barritt William G. Bean William Buchanan Sidney M. B. Coulling Ollinger Crenshaw Paxton Davis )ohn F. DeVogt Sevren P. C. Duvall David C. Elmes Thomas E. Ennis, Jr. ? John M, Evans, Jr. . if J. D. Futch, III George H. Gilmer E. S. Gilreath John B. ' Goehring Edward S. Graves Robert H. Gray E. Claybrook Griffith E. G. Howard Robert E. R. Huntley H. Marshall Jarrett William A. Jenks Lewis G. John William W. Johnson Emory Kimbrough, |r. Rupert N. Latture lames G. Leyburn Charles P. Light, |r. Robert W. McAhern Andrew M. McThenia, lohn E. Mehl Allen W. Moger Frank A. Parsons Charles F. Phillips, Jr. lames J. Pollard William W. Pusey, III O. W. Riegel W. I. Ritz Henry S. Roberts ' ■■ William M. Schildt Frederic H.. Schwab Leon F. Sensabaugh Lewis V. Snyder Robert N. Steck Buford S. Stephenson K. P. Stevens Dabney Stuart Herman W. Taylor, Jr. Edward F. Turner, Jr. Romulus Weatherman Felix P. Welch ELECTED MARCH 1970 David McLeod Bethea ' Roger Franklin Cook Anthony Moncriet Coyne David Harris Dake James George Dickinson - Gary Hobson Dobbs, III James Finney Easterlin Robert Lee Entzminger Henry Arnold Fleishman Stephen Robert Haughney Marvin Charles Henberg Robdon Dean Hollister Leighton Summerson Houck Richard Steven Kampf John Moody Kefauver, Jr. Roger Scott Martin Homer Lamar Mixson, Jr. William Charles Ober Steven Bruce Sandler Martin Frederick Schmidt, Jr. James Mitchell Smith Michael Timothy Thornton Joseph Buford Tompkins, |r. Steven Francis Unti Stephan Fredrick Weiss William Clement Wilkinson OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Outstanding Men FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lewis W. Adams Edward C. Atwood William Buchanan Eugene F. Corrigan J. Paxton Davis, |r. Robert W. Dickey Severn P. Duvall J. Maurice Evans lames D. Farrar Frank |. Gilliam Edward S. Graves E. Claybrook Griffith Farris P. Hotchkiss Robert E. R. Huntley William A. Jenks Lewis C. John Marion M. )unkin Rupert N. Latture C. H. Lauck James G. Leyburn Charles P. Light, Jr. Allen W. Moger John E. Passavant, III James ). Pollard William W. Pusey Oscar W. Riegel Marvin Garland Rigner Charles F. Phillips Irwtn Taylor Sanders, II Leon F. Sensabaugh William M. Schildt ' J % xt David W. Sprunt Robert Stewart Charles W. Turner Edwin P. Twombly Charles W. Williams STUDENTS ELECTED 1970 Kevin R. Baker David M. BetJiea Charles W. Dobbins, Jr. Robert L. Entzminger William M. Gottwald Marvin C. Henberg Philip C. Hubbard Robert R. Jensen Reeve W. Kelsey D. Dean Kumpuris Richard P. Lasko Thomas N. Mcjunkin E. Staman Oglivie Mosby G. Perrow III Beverley C. Read Marvin G. Rigner Steven B. Sandler Robert T. Schooley William F. Stone, jr. Michael T. Thornton Joseph B. Tompkins, Jr. William A. Vaughan Larry W. Wertz R. Timothy Wright WHO ' S WHO 1 i ■HSU . Wayne Bell David Bethea Charles Cahn Michael Colo Waugh Crigler Benjamin Cummings Chuck Dobbins Robert Entzminger Willia.nn Gottwald Marvin Henberg Lawrence Honig Philip Hubbard Reeve Kelsey Dean Kumpuris Richard Lasko Dan Leonard Tom Mclunkin lohn Miller John Nolan Mosby Perrow Steve Sandler Chip Schooley Michael Thornton Robert Trout Gerald Weedon Dhn Wetse PHI ETA SIGMA Honorary Freshmen Fraternity President: Marvin Henberg Class of 1970 Anthony M. Coyne Gary H. Dobbs J. David Field William N. Gottwald Hugh B. Guill Marvin C. Henberg Steven B. Sandler James M. Smith Steven V. Unti Class of 1971 Craig S. Bow John F. M. Bowie lames F. Easterlin Stephen R. Haughney Richard S. Kampf Homer L. Mixson Harry R. Phillips Joseph B. Tompkins William C. Wilkinson Class of 1972 F. Ridge Benton, Jr. Allen W. Black Joseph J. Blake, Jr. Hobson Gill Booth Robert G. Brookby Robert A. Carrere David D. Collins James Davis Lloyd M. Goodman Landon B. Lane D. Roger Munsick, leff M. O ' dell Frederick H. Sands. Class of 1973 W. Chris Beeler, Jr Madrk L. Bender David L. Connolly lohn C. Fullerton, Richard H. Grahan John M. Holman, ■ , Craig B. Jones Alan J. Prater Robert L. Reed, jr. David D. Royer, Jr Geoffrey S. Shuff Griff Steel MU BETA PSI Honorary Music Fraternity President: John F. Lillard Faculty: Dr. Robert Stewart Dr. lames Leyburn Mr. James T. Cook Students: Michael B. Allderdice Gary W. Anderson , William C. Bauer Charles T. Bennetch James I. Bennetch Richard W. Capron Edward C. Chapman Alan B. Gibson Robert H. Herring, jr. Michael S. Jenkins Stephen H. Kerkam Robert E. Martin William P. McKelway, Jr. Paul ). Morrow, Jr. William T. Poole, Jr. lohn H. Richard Richard T. Scruggs, |r. Lawrence E. Sutton, Jr. Steven F. Unti - - , Peter G. Wilson ' v. am BETA GAMMA SIGMA Honorary Business Fraternity President: Dr. Charles Phillips, Jr. Faculty Members Student Members: L. W. Adams James Finney Easterlin E. C. Atwood, Jr. 1. D. Cook, Jr. Hugh Buckler Guill Roger Scott Martin J. F. DeVogt Martin Frederick Schmidt, |r. T. E. Ennis, Jr. E, C. Griffith James Mitchell Smith Steven Francis Unti w R. H. Gray I. M. Gunn, Jr. E. H. Howard L. K. Johnson R. N. Latture S. T. Lowry C. F. Phillips, |r. i -- L. V. Snyder J. W. Whitehead i • |. C. Winfrey OMICRON DELTA EPSILON. Honorary Economic Fraternity students: i Steven Bruce Sandler John Henry Crockett, Jr. Charles Asbury Holt, Jr. John Moody Kefauver, Jr. Henry Wise Kelley, III Lawrence Hendy Morrison Robert Powel Trout . - Faculty Members L. W. Adams E. C. Atwood, Jr. J. D. Cook, |r. I. F. DeVogt T. E. Ennis, Jr. E. C. Griffith J. M. Gunn, Jr. F. P. Hotchkiss L G.John L. K. Johnson S. T. Lowry F I, Nowak C. F. Phillips, )r. J. C. Winfrey ALPHA EPSILON DELTA PI SIGMA ALPHA Honorary Political Science Fraternity Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity President: C. G. Frank R. Aldred J. H. Bosley, III H. Fleishman M. G. Florence C. D. Friend R. S. Kampf S. H. Kerkam D. H. Koontz A. G. Kumpuris D. D. Kumpuris F. M. Little C. R. Marin H. R. Phillips, )r S. L. Porter T. E. Reynolds P. E. Rice, )r. B. Samuels R. B. Sartor R. T. Schooley D. P. White W. A. Wilson President: Charles Holt FACULTY Dr. William Buchannan Dr. Milton Colvin Mr. Paul Corcoran Dr. Delos Hughes Mr. James Loesel Dr. E. L. Pinney Dr. Wayne Reilly STUDENTS Matt Cole James Dickinson David Field John Motsinger Bo Otto Mike Riley Steve Sandler Mark Sayers Jim Smith Jay Wetsel ta - SIGMA DELTA CHI Honorary Journalism Fraternity President: Reed Byrum Faculty: R. H. MacDonald Robert Holland Students: Roy Carlton Howard Eanes Kenneth George Chip Harris David Haydu Howard Herman Laurence Hilliard Lawrence Honig Philip Hubbard Mike Hughes Lee Madinger John Motsinger Steve Weiss Robert Yevich PSI CHI COMMERCE FRATERNITY Honorary Psychology Fraternity President: Faculty: Dr. David C. Eimes Dr. William M. Hinton Dr. Joseph B. Thompson Students: Carl Adams, III David Gait G. L. Holmes Chip Schooley Edward B. Suplee, Jr. Larry E. Sutton, )r. William C. Wilkinson President: William Gottwald George D. Allen Michael B. Allderdice Henry W. Barre, II Joseph I. Blake, jr. Craig A. Bowlus Robert G. Brookby lack D. Childress Thomas W. Clyde Robert C. Coleman John H. Crockett, )r. James S. Davis lames G. Dickinson lames F. Easterlin Seaborn S. Eastland Mark S. Evans J. David Field Thomas O. Fleming, Jt David R. Frankstone William M. Gottwald Hugh B. Guill Charles |. Holt, Jr. William H. Jernigan, Ji Thomas C. Keefe John M. Kefauver, Jr. Henry W. Kelly, III Reeve W. Kelsey David D. Kympton Steven E. Lewis Bruce R. MacQueen Roger S. Martin Lawrence G. Miller, III Lawrence H. Morrison E. Staman Ogilvie Steven B. Sandler Martin F. Schmidt, Jr. Daniel S. Shapiro James M. Smith Newton H. Thompson, III Joseph B. Tompkins, Jr. Robert B. Trout Steven F. Unti Claude M. Walker, Jr. Donald W. Weir, Jr. Stephan F. Weiss John E. Wetsel, Jr. DELTA SIGMA RHO TAU KAPPA ALPHA Honorary Forensic Fraternity President: Charles Smith Faculty: William W. Chaffin Allen W. Moger John M. Gunn Students: Kevin R. Baker Christopher R. Herchold John M. McCardell Rufus T. Wright xsr W1 i - W ' ■r w - m u ' ■ ' ,- Xi. ' ■ ■ 55 Published by the Calyx Staff of Washington and Lee University Editor Editor Business Manager Photography Editor Thomas W. Clyde Madison F. Cole, )r. Reed B. Byrum David M. Waelder Editors: Andrew C. Kumpuris, Landon B. Lane, Harry D. LeTourneau, |r., John M. McCardell, )r., Donald K. Marshall, lames A. Moses, Roger L. Young. Assistants: Joseph ). Blake, |r., Leiand C. demons, William G. C. Clore, Paul D. Gurley, )r., Norwood E. Paukert, )r,, Robert C. Walker, |r. Staff: lames F. Bycott, Donald B. Cartwright, Garland H. Daniel, James G. Dickinson, lames Harland, |r., John H. King, Robert L. Wade, III, Albert Frank Winkler, Millard S. Younts. Photography Editors: Robert M. Forester, W. Patrick Hinely, Sean B. Reilly. Contributing Photographers: John W. Cassell, )ohn W. Clader, Dean R. Harry, Carl A. Hyatt, Christopher B. Murray, Andrew B. Thomas, )oe Dozier. Business Staff: Hartley E. Roush, Thomas G. Keefe, Roy D. Carlton, Steven |. Ory, Donald F. Yandrick, Arthur N. Fuhrman. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Editors of the 1970 Calyx also wish to thank the following persons for their invaluable assistance: Mr. Farris P. Hotchkiss, Director of Development of Washington and Lee University, for his perceptive and helpful advice. Mr. A. Michael Philipps, Director of Photography of Washington and Lee University, whose many pictures appear in the book, and who gave his time to develop and print them. Dr. Ollinger Crenshaw, Professor of History and University Historian; Mr. Lewis G. John, Dean of Students; and Marvin C. Henberg, Student Body President, for their essays in the Introduction. The 1938 Record and the 1968 Record of the University of Pennsylvania for the page on fraternity life. And finally Mr. R. Dan Eadie, as well as the staff of Benson Printing Co., who are largely responsible for the existence of this book. Good night, Matt. Good night, Thomas. 1.56 ADVERTISEMENTS 57 On the Campus At Dance Weekends Or Parties at Goshen Whatever the occasion may be The Correct Attire can always be found at )f Sol n Norman 158 NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA, INC. One of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World yJut ZJhanhA for Jiu f- ad f atronaae We Invite you to Visit our Completely New and Modern Inn 59 Alutn-i ttntja LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA For The Man With Distinctive Taste i6o WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Mrs. Betty Munger, Mgr. McJ unkin , Serves American Industry Why make the nation ' s business yours? Because you seek a career with challenge. Purpose. You want to help. And you want to get involved. You ' ll find opportunity and fulfillment in private business, buUt on the capitalistic system that has given us the world ' s highest living standards. American business continually searches for new and improved products, for better ways to do things, and keep costs down. Wherever there are problems to solve — in our cities, in space, under the sea — private enterprise responds with the talent and resources to bring about efficient, work- able solutions. Your work and achievement in the corporate community can be satisfying and rewarding, your contribution important. Check into opportunities in business enterprise. iystem. APPALACHIAN POWER CO. l6z II !l II . ifinu ■ i !S[! t!! Ill I lliiiii twaiiM«-r, I ni m iiiiin! Ill HI iiiiia!! _ili ■ nil I Hi !!! ■£■■■■!! ■!■! Ill iipiiill M ks m MEN ' S SPORTSWEAR HUNTING FISHING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT PHOTO EQUIPMENT SKIING GOLF TENNIS ARCHERY PRES BROWN ' S INC. 115 WEST NELSON ST. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA LeRoy Schneider President John McKenna Vice-Pres. The New eax?? ONLY MOTEL IN CITY LIMITS OF LEXINGTON 820 S. MAIN ST., LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA We at the Lexington Motel extend a hearty welcome to all W L students, families, staff, alumni and friends. This is our Tenth Anniversary and much of our success has been due to the wonderful support of W L and other institutions in the Rockbridge County area. We have made every effort to give you the friendly and courteous service you deserve, some of the little extras being Free Continental Breakfast No Charge for Local Telephone Calls Room Color TV(N.B.C.), (C.B.S.), (A.B.C.) Music by MUZAK in Every Room FREE AT ANY TIME Coffee, Hot Chocolate or Tea New Decor Throughout the Motel Thanks so much for your PAST Patronage, looking forward to serving you in the Future. Your Hosts, LeRoy Schnetoer, President John McKenna, Vice President Roy E. Burch, Resident Manager x63 COMPLIMENTS OF OAK HALL serving Washington Lee University with Costumes for Fancy Dress Ball and Caps and Gowns for Graduation OAK HALL r ' P ' ' • ' ' - l_ Uniform Shop ROANOKE, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN SEMINARY JUNIOR COLLEGE BUENA VISTA, VIRGINIA MR. MRS. H. RUSSELL ROBEY 1.64. ABz. 1%ARNER TH ■ ATR ■• STATE THEATER West Nelson 5treet LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA RALPH DAVES, ' 26 Manager Music and tobacco headquarters for W L Students • Stereos • Instruments • Records • Guitars • Prints • Cards • Tapes • Film — Film Developing • Wollensak Tape Recorders • KLH • Gibson • Sylvania • Magazines — Sundries ONE STOP SHOPPING AKADI K rOPKIF A V rUo v vJIxINi: 25 So. Jefferson St. ADAIR-HUTTON, INC HERITAGE HOUSE INN Lexington ' s Shopping Center Ready-to-Wear — Piece Goods AND RESTAURANT House Furnishing Department Serving the Public over three-fourth of a century 409 South Main St. PHONE 463.4721 Phone 463-3161 Air-Conditloned Rooms • Color TV COMPLIMENTS Delightful Dining Room OF LEXINGTON HARDWARE Party-Banquet Room For Up to 500 Student Accounts Welcome 463-2242 Meet me at the Supply Store CIVIC BOWLING CENTER The Store Is Another W L Tradition Strictly in the Students ' Interest SLOT CAR RACING THE UNIVERSITY All Week SUPPLY STORE 1:30 p.m.— 5:00 p.m. BOOKS, SUPPLIES, FOUNTAIN, SANDWICHES PENNANTS, ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 6:30 p.m.— 10:30 p.m Lexington, Virginia STATIONERY For Reservations Phone HO 3-4033 JAMES A. SCON C pnnpH SON, INC. l eggeu Insurance and Bonds Since 1866 JL d A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE 2241 Langhorne Road Lynchburg, Va. Lexington, Va. 463-3111 The SOUTHERN INN On or off campus, telephone service is a mighty convenient necessity for those important events or just plain everyday use. Call our business office for information. VcENTEL , J2iip Virginia telephone s telegraph company ■m B Rockbridge IM! United Virginia Bank LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Specially designed checks for student accounts Member F.D.I. C. HAMRIC SHERIDAN JEWELERS J. ED DEAVER SONS, INC. WHITE FRONT SUPERMARKET THE FRIENDLY STORE WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS 167 S. Main St. Dial 463-3106 Owned and Operated by JIMMY MOORE In Lexington it ' s McCrum ' s Drug Store Phone 463-2323 1 7 S. Main tor Rx — Prescriptions — Rx and all your Drug needs 1.66 Fountain service — Notions — Magazines Photo Service STRAUB TEXACO SERVICE STATION East Lexington, Va. Phone 463-3842 The Tuesday Afternoon Baking Society The chefs. Reeve Kelsey, Bob Yevich, Reed Bynun, and Larry Ho nig, can offer you: Pastry du Jour The Tuesday Ring-turn Pie Entrees Chili con Contact The Publications Smorgasboard Sigma Delta Chives Heads of Greek Lettuce The We-Didn ' t-W ant- Em- Anyway Pies Student Gubba Mint Omicron Delta Kippers Chinese Hoos-Hu Tea Sour Grapes Apetizers Dance Board Dishwater Calyx Cucumbers Sumerod Fish Library Consumme Old Dormouse Soccertash Freeport Tuna Sandwiches International Fun Cookies •i.6j KENNY ' S OF LEXINGTON Home of the Kennyburger Waddell Sh W. E.TILSON AND SOX THE FLOWER CENTER 223 S. Main St. Phone 463-4521 RABE OIL CO. East Lexington, Va. Phone 463-7171 EAST LEXINGTON GROCERY CO. Phonp 4 3-3614 AMERICAN OIL CO. East Lexington, Va. Phone 463-4623 LEE-HI TRUCK STOP hllghway 1 1 North Lexington, Va. BLASSINGHAM PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY CAMERA REPAIR SERVICE PHOTO FINISHING For Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service ROCKBRIDGE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Try our finer dry cleaning and fluff dry Laundry service Phone 463-3 1 4 1 Agent at W L. Supply Store BAND BOX 3 Jefferson St. i6S Portraits by George 9 East Lexington St. Phone 463-5933 QUALOITY V is attained only with constant effort DEPENDABILDTY s ostoblishod by performonco BENSON Nashville Designer and Manufacturer of The 1970 CALYX 169 IN MEMORIAM VJ-L w ' :-r: ; ' mi i f- ' V-. ■ ' ' k ' 1 IM._ ' M: n ■ L: ' V. ' ' . - Z M . 1 :; ' .■; 1 . H . ..1 ' .■■ ' vlii