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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1971 volume:

LIBRARY Washington and Lee University u ft a IS ft S! ft 01 ft ft $ ft ft ft $ ft 1 ft SB 8 9 8 as 8 8 S 5 5a I heard the old, old men say, ' Everything alters, And one by one we drop away. ' They had hands like claws, and their knees Were twisted like the old thorn-trees By the waters. I heard the old, old men say, ' All that ' s beautiful drifts away Like the waters. ' - Yeats 5 3 f $ ±1 LJLM dot Library of Washington and lee University Lexington, Va. ' w i 5 W May, 1970: Nixon orders the move into Cambodia; four students are killed at Kent State; the Black Panthers go on trial in New Haven; the Ivy League mobilizes. STRIKE! What many people see as the main point which distinguished W. and L. ' s movement from that of other campuses was its lack of violence. The most meaningful point, though, is not that there was a lack of violence so much as that the events which took place in Lexington were governed by REASON. The liberal radicals yelled; the conserva- tive radicals yelled; but the great majority of students — those who were somewhere between the two extremes — decided the course of action in the end. It is possible that the faculty showed a discourtesy (some would put it more vehemently) toward the student body by not accepting a resolu- tion which 80% of the students had approved. But it could have been worse. A realistic view to take is that most everyone ended up with about half of what he was after. The politics of compromise and con- sensus prevailed over the politics of confrontation, although it did come rather close at times. Some wounds were inflicted which have yet to heal; others have healed, but scars remain. The rest are completely healed. One thing is certain: Washington and Lee will never be the same. Anyone who believed W. and L. was still in the era of the ' 30 ' s or ' 40 ' s had his conceptions shattered last May. The University was reborn. Unlike the awakenings at many other campuses, W. and L. ' s was reached through reason, not anger and hate. The effects of this rebirth became mani- fest as soon as the general chaos of the strike had died down and the more seri- ous concerns of the free university and or final exams took over. Espe- cially affected were the graduating se- niors, whose final goal, regardless of political leaning, was a diploma. Graduation was not what it used to be. Some seniors, wishing to expre ss indi- vidual conviction, elected to forego the traditional cap and gown, wearing in- stead a coat and tie, and donating the money which would have gone for cap and gown to a scholarship fund for needy students. ' Mr TR 0UBAD 0up . THEATRE ENTPANCL— — ; 1 mMmmvmmmmm ' i fij ifi«Mi BiMiii«wi t tnunmmiitiefi —  i iff aaJ aB«Bl ■■§«■■■• ■■§« aBB ' f , ? 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The 1971 Calyx, with the overall theme of Change , finds it difficult to single out one person who embodies all facets of change, for several outstanding faculty members come to mind when one mentions the word. Change by its very nature implies a rich past of tradition, a present of uncertainty, and a future of challenges. Three members of the faculty seem representative of these three respective elements of change. It is to them, the spirit of Washington and Lee, 1971, the spirit of a changing University in the light of meaningful traditions, that the 1971 Calyx is dedicated. And it is to them to whom we turn now for an evaluation of our past, our present, and our future: First, to a man who exemplifies every good quality of Washington and Lee: a patient and understanding counselor, a beloved and respected teacher, a gentleman, and a friend. For over forty years he has been associated with the School of Law as Professor and Dean. It is with a deep appreciation and awareness of his contributions to Washington and Lee that the 1971 Calyx is dedicated to Mr. Charles P. Light. Second, to a man who has been instrumental in the changes of the past year ' s curriculum, who has worked tirelessly over several years to revise and modernize the course of study, and who successfully championed such a progressive measure. As chairman of the Department of Biology, he has provided guidance to many a student. Mindful of his many efforts to make Washington and Lee an ever better school, the 1971 Calyx is dedicated to Mr. Henry S. Roberts. Finally, to a man who will be associated with Washington and Lee for many years to come. A dynamic individual, he impresses everyone he meets with his sincerity. He possesses all the qualities that an uncertain future demands, all the qualities of a Washington and Lee man not unmindful of the future. With respect for his abilities the 1971 Calyx is dedicated to Mr. William McC. Schildt. Messrs. Light, Roberts, and Schildt were each interviewed about the future of Washington and Lee in light of the prevailing spirit of change both on this campus and on campuses nationwide. Their comments follow. Dean Light: One important thing about the changes is that they are the result of careful study by both faculty and student representative. CALYX: What do you feel to be the major challenges facing Washington and Lee in the 1970s? MR. LIGHT: I suppose that one obvious challenge of overwhelming importance will be the financial challenge to provide of financial aid must be continued and, the means of carrying on the University ' s educational objectives. To make possible a student body of the present very high caliber, the programs I should think, expanded. And to maintain the present highly qualified faculty, the currently commendable salary scale should be maintained, and Dr. Roberts: If you are not changing, then you are really going backward institution can afford to remain static. No academic in some categories even be improved. MR. ROBERTS: Many schools, among them the top private college in the country, are having to increase their student-faculty ratios and reduce their budgest, and W. and L. will really be facing a severe challenge in this respect. I was recently told of one small college that had to not long ago release 45% of its science faculty. This type of thing is happening in one degree or another all over the country. Private colleges are feeling a real crunch. MR. SCHILDT: In addition to the financial challenges, the apparent national trend toward coeducation may be viewed as presenting a major challenge. But I don ' t see it that way. I think the greater challenge will be to maintain the qualities which I believe have made Washington and Lee an outstanding liberal arts college: a highly qualified teaching faculty, a broad and demanding curriculum, a dedication to a personal educational experience, an interest in the individual student, and an extension of significant responsibilities to students. CALYX: Do you feel that W. L. is or will be capable of meeting these challenges? MR. ROBERTS: Well, of course, I ' m not really familiar with the specific financial status of the University, but I hope that we will be able to meet this economic problem and still preserve the quality of our academic progress. MR. SCHILDT: I ' m confident of the University ' s potential to meet the challenges ahead. We will need the continuing interest, understanding, and support of alumni and friends. The people with whom I have talked during my admissions travel over the last couple of years have expressed strong confidence in the University. Probably, we need more to share with others the reasons for our conviction that Washington and Lee provides a superior, and perhaps unique, educational experience. The realization of the University ' s potential will come, I believe, with wider and continuously effective communication of what Washington and Lee is doing. CALYX: What, then, are your thoughts on the pace and impact of change over, say, the last four years? MR. LIGHT: My general reaction is that the changes I have observed have certainly not altered the effectiveness of the institution ' s programs. The recent curricular changes and additions in the Law School, for example, represent real progress. One important thing about the changes is that they are the result of careful study by both faculty and student representatives. MR. ROBERTS: Here, I ' m looking from a prejudiced point of view, I suppose, having been chairman of the Curriculum Committee during the period of our major revisions. After 30 or 40 years of no substantial change, I thought it was highly important to embark on some significant reforms. You see, in my view, if you are not changing, then you are really going backward in the national view. No academic institution can afford to remain static. Of course, we may want to take a second look at the various phases of our reform — programs, requirements, calendar changes, things like that. All aspects of what has been achieved may not be good. But the fact of change is highly important, and, I think, a real advance for Washington and Lee. 51 MR. SCHILDT: Except for a seeming lack of appreciation for tradition, I can ' t think of a recent change with which I really disagree. I think there are several new dimensions to student life at Washington and Lee in comparison with my time as a student. For instance, there have been noticeable changes in student attitudes and interests. Current students seem to have more serious academic interests. Also, I believe that they are less career-oriented, that they look upon their undergraduate education more for the sake of learning than for professional training per se. If this is a genuine student attitude, it ' s healthy. In many ways Washington and Lee has not really changed at all. Rather, through such things as curricular changes, it has responded to changing needs in order to remain what it always has been. CALYX: Mr. Schildt mentioned the observed lack of appreciation for certain W L traditions. Do you gentlemen feel that something once here, some part of the W L way of life, to use another term, has been lost? MR. LIGHT: As a member of an earlier generation, I miss what used to be called conventional dress, and to an appreciable degree this practice has changed. I do not feel, however, that a change in mode and style by younger people necessarily means a change in basic values. From my observation these values remain to a large degree. MR. ROBERTS: Well, first, I don ' t believe the honor system is gone — and I don ' t want to believe it ever will be. When I first came here in 1964, I ' ll admit I was skeptical of the honor system, but over the years I have seen the whole attitude of the honor code permeate all students. This has been a major and unique benefit. Secondly, with regard to the tradition of conventional dress, like Dean Light, I hate to see it go, but I think it is even Dean Schildt: We need more to share with others the reasons for our conviction that Washington and Lee provides a superior, and perhaps unique, educational experience. now largely gone. Yet, as Dean Light pointed out, beneath the modern mode of exaggerated dress and beards, students are still basically the same. The distinction is that the honor system is basic, and conventional dress is just pleasant. MR. SCHILDT: Just by looking around the campus, one can see that the time when conventional dress was observed by an overwhelming number of students is gone. Nothing about the present state of the honor system alarms me. There is questioning, but there always has been to one extent or another. Changes have been largely procedural, in keeping with protecting the rights of the individual. When the question has been raised in recent years, students have generally supported the present penalty. Nor in my judgment has the concept of honor been subject to change; honor has just as much appeal as ever. What is most disappointing to me is the passing of the speaking tradition. I don ' t see it as an ornament, but as something much more — as an indication of open and sincere respect among students. CALYX: From the perspective of 1971, what do each of you see to be most and least in need of change on the campus? MR. ROBERTS: Well, first let me say that I ' m a person who likes change. A college should never find itself in a state that is too calm, too smooth. Any university needs a certain amount of ferment. W L has generally had a high quality of education, but for us to say we would not change would be wrong. We are in a period now when we are going to have to re-examine every aspect of what we are doing. Even in such traditions as the honor system there is always room for improvement. I would like to see the honor system become less restrictive, getting away from the constant focus on lying, cheating, and stealing. It should branch out to include the whole spectrum of the student ' s life and behavior, not in a punitive or fearful sense, but in a pervasive spirit of honor and self-discipline. The one thing that has always disturbed me the most was that the majority of students always seemed to have very little identification with the University. In the past students would mark themselves as members of a certain fraternity, rather than as a biology major or a history major. I can increasingly sense a trend away from this, more toward identification with the academic elements — the major department and the school itself. Let me make it clear that I ' m not anti-fraternity, for they serve a very good and distinct purpose on the campus. My concern, though, is whether the student will identify not just with courses, but rather with the whole life of the University. The result can only be a greater appreciation for W L and the educational experience. And so I can say that, partly because of the tremendous student-faculty relationship and partly because of other reasons, such as the strength of the honor system and the continuing academic improvement, my stay here has been a very, very happy one. MR. SCHILDT: I would agree with Mr. Roberts in that I would attach a high priority to something which admittedly can ' t be legislated. What I would like to see achieved is a sense of belonging, or, though the word had been used a great deal, community, among all people in the Washington and Lee community. This is not to be confused with a desire for sameness, but I would like to see more than a high tolerance of different opinions and a greater identification with Washington and Lee among students. As for what I think should be maintained, I ' d have to say the size of Dr. Roberts: The honor system should branch out to Include the whole spectrum of the student ' s life and behavior, not in a punitive or fearful sense, but in a pervasive spirit of honor and self- discipline. the university. So much of what is exceptional about Washington and Lee, so much of what identifies Washington and Lee, has depended upon its size. MR. LIGHT: Actually, I really can ' t think of anything I ' d like to see change most. What I would like to see change least is the close relationship between faculty and students. The channels of communication between faculty and students have always been open in the Law School, and I am confident that this is true in all divisions of the University. The valuable practice of coordinated effort in the educational process has been characteristic of Washington and Lee during my tenure here. I hope that it is not changed. Dean Light: I do not feel that a change in mode and style by younger people necessarily means a change in basic values. From my observation these values remain to a large degree. 53 jgg£ % £z -i The President TO THE CLASS OF 1971: The pages of this handsome book, prepared with such care by some of your classmates, will in years to come evoke in you warm memory of the time you ' ve spent at Washington and Lee. For us who remain here it will serve a similar purpose; in- deed It would perhaps surprise you to know with what interest and concern we follow the unfolding lives of our former students. All this la as it should be, I think, for you and your Alma Mater have a large stake in each other ' s futures. You have brought to her your youthful zeal, your enthusiasm, and your idealism. Some part of that will remain behind you as you leave here and will in an unart iculated way add new dimension and new strength to this University. Thus Washington and Lee is now partly yours and must have from you in the time to come the kind of thoughtful devotion and attention that one gives to something And from Washington and Lee you take t-Tth you, we hope, a partly new identity. Your University ' s purpose has been to help you achieve a broadened and disciplined ZM K Board Of Trustees TRUSTEES EMERITI Mr. Christopher T. Chenery, New York, New York The Honorable Homer Adams Holt, Charleston, W. Va. Dr. J. Morrison Hutcheson, Richmond, Virginia Mr. Walter Andrew MacDonald, Cincinnati, Ohio ACTIVE TRUSTEES The Rev. John N. Thomas, Richmond, Virginia, Rector Mr. Robert E. R. Huntley, Lexington, Va., President Mr. Joseph E. Birnie, Atlanta, Georgia Mr. James Stewart Buxton, Memphis, Tennessee Mr. John L. Crist, Charlotte, North Carolina Mrs. Alfred I. DuPont, Wilmington, Delaware (deceased) Mr. Thomas C. Frost, Jr., San Antonio, Texas Mr. John F. Hendon, Birmingham, Alabama Mr. Joseph L. Lanier, West Point, Georgia Mr. Joseph T. Lykes, Jr., New Orleans, Louisiana Mr. Ross Malone, New York, New York Mr. Marshall E. Nuckols, Jr., Camden, New Jersey Mr. Lewis F. Powell, Richmond, Virginia Dr. Huston St. Clair, Knoxville, Tennessee Mr. Isadore M. Scott, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mr. John M. Stemmons, Dallas, Texas Mr. Jonathan W. Warner, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Mr. John W. Warner, Washington, D.C. Judge John M. Wisdom, New Orleans, Louisiana Secretary: Mr. James W. Whitehead, Lexington, Va. Administration WILLIAM J. WATT, Ph.D., Associate Dean of the College of Arts WILLIAM W. PUSEY, III, Ph.D., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. and Sciences, LEWIS G. JOHN, M.P.A., Dean of Stu- dents. ROY L STEINHEIMER. J.D.. Dean of the School of T Law WILLIAM McC. SCHILDT, B.A., LL.B., Associate Director of Admissions and Associate Dean of Students. EDWARD C. ATWOOD, Ph.D., Dean of the School of Commerce. Economics, and Politics. DAVID W. SPRUNT, Th.D., Associate Dean of Students and University Chaplain. JAMES D. FARRAR. A.B.. Director of Admissions and Associate Dean of Students WILLIAM CRANE WASHBURN, B.A., Alumni Secretary FARRIS PIERSON HOTCHKISS, A.B., Director of Development. LIBRARY STAFF: Sue Anne Gudall Manorie Crenshaw Annette John Tyler Gemmell Christine Wills Mary Woody Martha Cullifer Estelle Irvine Marguerite Moger Jane Radcliffe Elaine Emerson Ginny Wilkinson Bobby Locker John Needham Maurice Leach (Head Librarian) Bob Vigeant • 1 . - J ■■•-■-•- - 4 ' . -• pwil 1 n SB! JL-J - litz£ 1 Jp KB Wi , FRANK ARTHUR PARSONS. B.A., Special Assistant to the President; WILLIAM ALFRED NOELL, Jr., LL.B.. Director of Financial Aid. RUPERT NELSON LATTURE, M.A.. Advisor to the President. JAMES WALTER WHITEHEAD. L.H.D., Treasurer of the University; ANDREW BROCKMAN VARNER, Assis- tant Treasurer. J. SANFORD DOUGHTY. MB. A.. Associate Director of Development; GERALD E. POUDRIER, B.A., Assistant Director of Development. ALFRED R. CARTER. Assistant Manager, Evans Dining Hall: GERALD J. DARRELL. Manager. Evans Dining Hall. KENNETH P. LANE, JR., B.A.. B.D., University Center Director. LOUIS V. SNYDER. B.S.. Director of University Services; WILLIAM N. MOHLER, Assistant Director of University Services. CHARLES F. MURRAY. University Proctor. DOUGLAS E. BRADY, B.S., Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. MICHAEL PHILIPPS, B.A., Director of Photography and Assistant Director of Publica- tions; ROBERT HUDSCO YEVICH, B.A., Superintendent. Journalism Laboratory Press; ROMULUS T. WEATHERMAN, B.A.. Director of Publications. LARRY D. JONES. B.S.. Assistant to the Dean of Students; JAMES OWEN MATHEWS. B.A., Assis- tant Dean of Students, Assistant Director of Admis- sions. JOHN E. HUGHES, B.A., Curator of Lee Chapel and Sports Information Director, ROB- ERT STEPHEN KEEFE, B.A., Director of the Office of Public Information Seniors And Faculty Class Officers Marc Bromley, Commerce Vice- President. Balfour Sartor, Sciences Vice- President. Roger Young, Arts Vice-President. Arthur Cleveland, President of the Senior Class. Classics Mario Pellicciaro, A.B. Herman Ward Taylor, Jr., Physical Education Thomas Joseph Davies, B.S. Verne D. Canfield. M.A. William J. Stearns, B.S. Stuart Sydnor Walden, M.A. Joseph Francis Lyles. M.S. Edwin Parker Twombly. B.P.E. Richard Edmund Szlasa. M.E. Emmett Graham Leslie, Jr., B.A. Norman Franklin Lord, M.S. Boyd H. Williams, B.S. Norris Templeton Aldndge, B.S. Richard Miller, M.E. Military Science William J. Dragozetitch. Maj„ B.S. William Alexander Cunningham, Cpt., B.S. Jack Warren Morris, LtC. B.S. Jerome E. Kelly, Cpt. Mary Reese, Clerk-Typist. Kathleen Dunlap, Personnel Clerk. Charles William White. SSG. Michael Mmzak. SGM. Art FACULTY Gerard Maurice Doyon, Ph.D., Chairman Mario Pellicciaro, A.B. Marion Montague Junkin. Arts D. I-Hsiung Ju, M.A. George Carr Garnett (also Drama) Charles William Glasgow, Jr Frank Crouch Brooks. Jr. James Edward Goodndge Christopher Collier Dove Mark Stephen McKinney Drama FACULTY Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kenneth Barnes, III, M.F.A. DOUBLE MAJOR: George Carr Garnett (Art) David Pope Christovich Hugh Francis Hill, III Walter Wells May Music FACULTY Robert Stewart, M.M., Chairman James Tucker Cook, B. A. English FACULTY George Washington Ray, III, Ph.D. Halford Ross Ryan, M.S. Sargent Bush, Jr., Ph.D. Ansel F. Luxford, MA. Severn Parker Costin Duvall, Ph.D., Chairman David Hard Zucker, Ph.D. John Francis M. Bowie. II Peter Campbell Eggers Craig Allen Bowlus John Newton Clore Douglas Kerr Gossmann Bruce David Green Corwlth Davis, Jr. Thomas Carroll Greenwood Cyrus Irvine Dillon, III Stephen Robert Haughney oS Lawrence Lee McConnell Thomas Logan Scott DOUBLE MAJOR: Marvin McClatchey Brook (Interdepartmental) Carl Austin Hyatt Walter Roberts McCord, Jr (Also French) Robert Gerald Woodward Robert Russel Jensen Paul Johnston Morrow, Jr. Richard Andrew F. Windham Wayne Bruce Kille Christopher Brundred Murray Peter Frederick Zimmermann FACULTY Henry E. Sloss, Jr.. M.A. James Boatwright. III. M.A. John Maurice Evans. Ph.D. Stephen Hardy Goodwin. M.A. Philosophy DOUBLE MAJORS: Christopher Douglas Friend (Chemistry) Bruce Christopher Lee (History) Nelson Fay Brmckerhoff Francis McQuaid Lawrence Journalism FACULTY J. Ramsey Martin, Ph.D. Charles T. Boggs, B.A. Harrison J. Pemberton, Jr., Ph.D., Chairman Aha ill Lawrence Corbin Barber. Jr. Charles Millard Browning Charles Frederick Harris Jr. Richard James Murray Joesph Francis Rose Robert Phillip Stuart Calvert Stanhope Whitehurst Psychology Bernard Candler Gngsby II Philip Drayton McFarlane John Gregory Tinaglia FACULTY William Miller Hmton, Ph.D., Chairman. Joseph B. Thompson. Ph.D. David Gordon Elmes, Ph.D. jtfjk Carl Adams III William Clement Wilkinson William Edward Brumback Gregg Blakely Williams (also History) Physics Engineering FACULTY James Joseph Donaghy, Ph.D. Robert Lynn Coldwell, Ph.D. James Joseph Pollard. M.S. Leroy D. Moyer, Ph.D. William Barlow Newbolt. Ph.D. George Donald Mandeville, Jr.. M.S. Edward Felix Turner. Jr., Ph.D. Chairman Duncan Grant. Ph.D. Henry Louis Ravenhorst. B.S., C.A. Brent Glaser Hanki Charles Richard Powers Math FACULTY Charles Wiley Williams, Ph.D. James Joseph Pollard, M.S. Robert Stanley Johnson, Ph.D. Robert Burton Brownell, Ph.D. Thomas 0. Vinson Jr., A.B. Robert Winter Royston, Ph.D. Felix Perry Welch, Ph.D., Chairman DOUBLE MAJOR: James Finney Easterlin (Commerce) gmmk Raymond Davis Coates Jr. Steven John Neville Richard Turner Scruggs, Jr. Biology FACULTY Thomas G. Nye II, Ph.D. Henry Stoutte Roberts, Ph.D. James Holt Starling, Ph.D. Theodore C. Delaney Jr. Lyman Randlett Emmons. Ph.D. Cleveland Pendleton Hickman, Ph.D Thomas McConaghy Beazlie William Charles Brown, III William Milton Jacobs Andrew George Kumpuns James Patrick Mangan Barry Warren Mitchell Donald Conrad Poppke John Connor Smith John Blackman Stoudemire Jr. Charles Jackson Thompson, IV FACULTY George Carlton Farrant, Ph.D. Thomas Cole Imeson, Ph.D. Michael Andrew Pleva, Ph.D. James Keith Shillington, Ph.D Chemistry Edward Anthony Bohannon Arthur Franklin Cleveland. II Michael Glenn Florence Christopher Douglas Friend Donald Hedrick Koontz Alexander M. Nading, Jr. (also Interdepartmental) (also Philosophy) Joseph Bond Philips. Ill Harry Rissler Phillips. Ill Richard Steven Kampf Thomas Earl Reynolds Chemistry Peyton English Rice. Jr. George Hoy Widener, III Interdepartmental FACULTY John Hice Wise Ph.D., Chairman John Brown Goehnng. Ph.D. William Joseph Watt, Ph.D. Esmarch Senn Gilreath, Ph.D. Joseph Houston Bosley, III Warren Eugene Crane J ames Whittle Forrester Walter Bryant Beverly Marvin McClatchey Brooke William Micou Jordan, III Stephen Howison Kerkam Jackson Houchins Ross Gaines Wardlow Hammond. Jr. Ryan Balfour Sartor (also English) Stephen Joseph Hannon, II John Glenn Stafford. Jr. Sociology Thomas William Clyde John Christian Knipp, III Bartow Wright Rankin Allan Bradford GaNun Jonathan Smith Lynn Richard William Regan John Herbert Gunner James Altred Moses Thomas Henry Watts Henry Averill Harkey Michael Patrick Peck Shelby Wayne Weddle John Haskins King Wesley Esterbrook Pullman Charles William Whetham, III DOUBLE MAJOR; Henry Benjamin Holmes (History) History FACULTY William Alexander Jenks Ph.D Chairman Allen Wesley Moger Ph.D. $ %, Thomas Henry Alphin. Jr. James Thomas Chamness. Jr. Roy Cooksey Deemer William Carthon Archer Lucius Dubignon Clay, III Ralph Everett Deitrich Thomas Cass Berger Stephen Clement John Marvin Duckworth 76 Ralph Calhoun Boineau Madison Filmore Cole, Jr. Timothy Holmes Dyer Michael Lewis Carrere John Dresden Copenhaver, Jr. Clark Woods Faulkner Charles Miner Harrell Richard Clinton Ivey Michael William Kirshbaum Stephen Lee Hawley Curt Bothwell Jamison John David Klmedinst John Wendell Hinshaw William Horace Jeter, Jr. Alfred Cash Koeniger Henry Benjamin Holmes. IV (also Sociology) Edward Fogg Judt Bruce Christopher Lee (also Philosophy) William Stevens Ingersoll Richard Owen Kimball Stephen Isaac Levin FACULTY Irwin Taylor Sanders, II. MA H. Marshall Jarrett, Ph.D. John Skillman McMillan Glenn Lee Millar, III (also Politics) Kenneth William Newman Neal Fraley Robinson Gordon Scott Macrae Frank Whitney Morrill Walter Graves Petty Charles William Ross Robert Randall Radcliffe Thomas Jeffrey Salb William Michael Radigan (also Politics) Peter Frank San Miquel James Neal Rassman Mark Howard Sayers (also Politics) FACULTY Charles Wilson Turner, Ph.D. Leon Franklin Sensabaugh, Ph.D mA m m Allen Caperton Shepard. Jr. Davis Page Smith. Ill Michael Patrick Truta Kenelm Lawrence Shirk, III William Seay Strain Martin Baldwin Whitaker Frank Warren Stearns Bate Carpenter Toms, III (also Politics) Andrew Jackson White, Jr. Paul Donald Wilber Donald Earl Woodard. Jr. (also Politics) DOUBLE MAJORS: Charles Jackson Cartwright (German) John Oliver Ellis. Jr. (Spanish) Barry Robert Leaton (Spanish) Clark B. Lutze (German) John Malcolm McCardell. Jr. (English) Robert Norman Stetler (French) Gregg Blakely Williams (Psychology) FACULTY Robert Willard McAhren, Ph.D. Jefferson Davis Futch, III Ph.D. Spanish DOUBLE MAJOR: Van Haigler Pate (French) FACULTY Linton Lomas Barrett, Ph.D. Carlyle Westbrook Barritt, Ph.D. Chairman Sidney James Williams Jr., Ph.D. William Weisinger Johson, Ph.D. John Oliver Ellis Douglas Peter Keats Barry Robert Leaton Franklin Reece Rich German FACULTY Butord Stuart Stephenson, M.A., Chairman Harold Clinton Hill, M.A. Floyd Bruce Garrett, III, B.A. William Webb Pusey, III, Ph.D David B. Dickens, M.A. Richard Wayne Bignon Charles Jackson Cartwright (also History) Clark B. Leutze (also History) Joseph Grant McCabe, IV Roger Linwood Young French FACULTY Russell Clarence Knudson, M.A. Edward Buck Hamer, Ph.D. Charles Butler Brockmann, A.M. Anthony M. Beichman, Ph.D. George Francis Drake, Ph.D., Chairman Arthur B. Scharff, Ph.D. DOUBLE MAJORS: Thomas Cauthorne Daniel (Economics) George Messenger Foote Jr. (Politics) Walter Roberts McCord (English) Edward Wren Hudglns Dwlght Downs Little Van Haigler Pate (also Spanish) Robert Dewitt Smith Ronald Norman Stetler Religion FACULTY Louis Wendell Hodges, Ph.D. Kenneth Proctor Lane Jr., B.D. David Worth Sprunt, Th. D.. Chairman Martin Lester Nelson Jeffery Bennett Spence Commerce FACULTY Jay Deardorff Cook, Jr., Ph.D., Chairman, Accounting Thomas Elmer Ennis, Jr., Ph.D. DOUBLE MAJOR: Brent Glaser Hankms (Physics) Hilary John Ackerman Marcus Ellis Bromley James Finney Easterlin (also Math) James Robert Allen John Geraerdt Crommelin Seaborn Stacy Eastland Charles Dewer Andrews William Poyntell Canby Frank Marion Evans, III Thomas Carleton Billups, Jr. Harold Harvey Catlin Craig Settoon Gal pern Barry Russell Boyce Bruce William Derrick William Arthur Gatlin, II 82 Overton Lee Graham Edwin Staman Ogilvie Daniel Stuart Shapiro Michael Stuart Jenkins Greg Christie Raetz Hollms Crosby Taggart Hollins Drake Laddy Lewis W. Rieder, III Elmer Peyton Vickers John Albert McNeil, Jr. Hartley Elsdon Roush Cliff Logan Walters Lawrence Gordon Miller, III Walter Bair Salley, Jr. Gibson Myers Wright FACULTY John Frederick DeVogt, Ph.D. Chairman Lewis Kerr Johnson, Ph.D. Frederick John Nowak, B.S. Commerce Economics FACULTY John McKenzie Gunn, Jr., M.A. Eugene William Johnson, A.B. Edward Charles Atwood, Ph.D. Edwin Claybrook Griffith, Ph.D., Chairman John Crawford Winfrey, Ph.D. Stanley Todd Lowry, Ph.D. Sherwood Monroe Fine, Ph.D. Dudley Herman Greenhut William Hawthorne Arvin Stuart Estes Houston Henry Jackson Blackford, III Thomas Cauthorne Daniel Kelly Chapman Jones (also French) Harry D. LeTourneau, Jr. David Brown Gait, Jr. Claude Moore Walker, Jr. Albert Angnsani Joel Albert Fulmer Franc Joseph Kauer Roy David Carlton Robert Monroe Gill Marshall Burnes Miller. Jr. Kenneth Paul Carter Jeffrey L Gingold Robert Exum Minor Daniel James Cogan Charles Martin Hall Henry Nottberg, III George Messenger Foote Jr. (also French) Robert John Jantz en, Jr. Stephen Kent Orr FACULTY Delos Dyson Hughes, Ph.D. William Buchanan, Ph.D.. Chairman James Edward Loesel, B.A. Politics Politics FACULTY Edward Lee Pinney, Ph.D. Milton Colvin, Ph.D. DOUBLE MAJORS: Glenn Lee Millar (History) William Michael Radigan (History) Mark Howard Sayers (History) Bate Carpenter Toms, III (History) Donald Earl Woodard, Jr. (History) Michael Edward Riley Joseph Tompkins, Jr. Geology FACULTY Samuel J. Kozak, Ph.D. Frederick Lyon Schwab, Ph.D. Odell S. McGuire, Ph.D. Edgar Winston Spencer, Ph.D., Chairman Philip Warren Beckwith, Jr. (also Art) Craig Sherwood Bow David Russell Hill Christopher Houston Ruby James Wade Taylor ndependent Major Emil John Sadloch Seniors Not Pictured Jam es McMorrow Ballengee, Jr. (Politics) Robert Jamil Baroody (Politics) John Albert Bealke (Philosophy) Gordon Wilson Beall (Art) Thomas Oliver Bear (History) James Coleman Blake (Physics) John Randolph Blood (Commerce) Richard Norman Buckalew, Jr. (Psychology) Sanford Doxey. Ill (Commerce) James Albert Geason (Biology) Robert Harry Hazell (History) Charles Gordon Houston, III (Commerce) William Patrick Howell (Philosophy) Larry Dean Johnson (History) Stephen Thomas Mahaffey (History) Larry Ross Pipes (Biology) Walter Burnton Simmons, II (History) Sylvester Russell Smith, Jr. (Politics) W. M. Smith (History) Henry W. Stephenson (History) Robert Ross Weed (History) Robert Walter Williams (History) Faculty Not Pictured Lewis Whitaker Adams, Ph.D. (Economics) Sidney Mathias Baxter Coulling, Ph.D. (English) William Howard Eanes (Journalism) Edward Spencer Graves, M.S., J.D. (Law) H. Robert Huntley, Ph.D. (English) Shields Johnson. B.A. (Journalism) Thomas Henry Jones, M.E. (Physical Education) Dabney Stuart, M.A. (English) President Mike McCa mson. Juniors ROW ONE: RICHARD SCRIVNER ABERNETHY, 8 Beechwood Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Phi Delta Theta EDWARD HALLER ACHORN JR., 433 Country Club Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. Sigma Chi. THOMAS EASTBERN ADDISON III, 3066 East Pine Valley Rd. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Delta Upsilon. WILLIAM MICHAEL AGEE. 1927 Hope Rd., S.W., Roanoke, Va. ROW TWO: JAMES HUDSON ALLENDER. 3601 Rue Nichole, New Orleans, La. Sigma Chi. WILLIAM LEE ANDREWS III, 430 Canterbury Lane, Roanoke, Va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CHARLES KINSGTON ARNOLD, P.O. Box 92, Sun Valley, Idaho Sigma Chi. GLENN MINOR AZUMA, 266 Boulevard, New Mil- ford, N.J. ROW THREE: JOHN ARNOLD BARNES, 370-L Smithson Dr., Forest Hill, Md. STANLEY NETHERWOOD BAYLESS, 2163 Univer- sity Blvd., Houston, Tex. Sigma Chi. FRANK BLEDSOE BAZZEL, 3448 Valley Rd. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Sigma Nu. JOHN CHRISTOPHER BELSER. 6000 Park Ave. N.E. 2-D, Atlanta, Ga. ROW FOUR: CHARLES THOMAS BENNETCH, Rt 1. Lexington, Va. PETER ALLEN BIEHN, 45 Foster Square. Pitts- burgh, Pa. Psi Upsilon JOSEPH JAMES BLAKE, JR.. 1345 Pincrest Rd„ Spartanburg, S.C. Lambda Chi Alpha WALTER SAMUEL BLAKE, 403 Carruthers St., Lexington, Va. Zeta Beta Tau ROW ONE: JOHN BUTLER BLALOCK, JR., 1403 Octovia St., New Orleans, La. Pi Kappa Alpha BRADLEY GILBERT BOONE, R.F.D. 4 Box 190, Lexington, Va. HOBSON GILL BOOTH, 1673 Wilton Rd„ Peters- burg, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma WILLIAM BRADFORD BOYD, Rollyston, St. chaels, Md. Phi Kappa Sigma ROW TWO: MAX FREDRICK BRANTLEY. 911 Seventh St.. Lake Charles, La. Sigma Nu ROBERT GREER BROOKBY, 1443 Valley Rd., Bar- tlesville, Okla. Delta Tau Delta MICHAEL ROY BROOKS. 923 Lombard Av„ Evans- ville, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta ALLEN CAMPBELL BROWN. 1310 Scenic Hgwy, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROW THREE: RALPH DUNHAM CALDRONEY. 1202 Riverside Dr., Newport News, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma ROBERT ALAN CARRERE. 6505 Oakland Dr., New Orleans, La. JAMES Wm. MONTGOMERY CARSON, 28 Bene- dict Ave., White Plains NY. DONALD BROZIER CARTWRIGHT, 1661 Geraldine Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROW FOUR: JOHN WILLIAM CASSELL JR.. 4104 Inverness Rd., Thalia Gardens Apts., Virginia Veach, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha TIMOTHY DEMETRI A. CHRISS. 316 Kerneway, Baltimore. Md. Beta Theta Pi JOHN WELCH CLADER. 449 So. Ithan Ave., Rose- mont, Pa. Pi Kappa Phi MARTIN DURALDE CLAIBORNE. Ill, 1639 Robert St., New Orleans, La. Delta Tau Delta AkdM Juniors $ fv ROW ONE: HARRY CHRISTOPHER CLARK, 362 Brookvalley Lane, Kinnelon, N.J. Pi Kappa Phi LELAND CARROLL CLEMONS, 6125 Westover Dr., Fort Worth, Tex. Phi Delta Theta WM. GARWOOD CRISLER CLORE, Merrimans Lane, Winchester. Va. Pi Kappa Alpha BRYAN RANDALL COATES, Rt. 2 Box 77, Berlin, Md. Delta Tau Delta ROW TWO: ROBERT CLARKE COLEMAN, 55 Wardwell Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Delta Upsilon DAVID DUTROW COLLINS, 512 Villa Ave., Front Royal, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha PETER ALEXANDER CONVERSE, 3575 Fort Meade Rd., Apt. 405, Laurel, Md. MONTGOMERY IRVIN COTTIER, 2205 Seaboard St., Midland, Tex. ROW THREE: DAVID CLARK DALE, 119 Rose Drive. Fort Lauder- dale, Fla. Phi Kappa Sigma JOHN STEPHEN DARSIE, 135 Northview Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. Pi Kappa Phi JAMES STERLING DAVIS, Rt. 3 Box 647, Peters- burg, Va. Lambda Chi Alpha BRIAN C. DONNELLY, 3610 Dorado Ct, Fairfax. Va. Psi Upsilon MARY CATHERINE DOOLITTLE, 3702 Dogwood Drive, Greensboro, N.C. JAMES ANDREW DRAKOS, Wildflower Trail. Greenwich, Conn. Phi Kappa Sigma ROW FOUR: THOMAS JEFFREY DRISCOLL, 1333 Hagys Ford Rd., Narberth, Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma SUSAN ELLETT, 7804 Ruchfalls Drive, Richmond. Va. JAMES HAGOOD ELLISON, JR., 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 STEPHEN MARK FINLEY, 3 Midcrest Court, Tow- son, Md. Phi Kappa Psi ROW FIVE: ROBERT McLEAN FORRESTER. 107 Tribal Rd., Louisville, Ky. Sigma Chi ALAN DOUGLAS FRAZER, 1105 Barnegat Ave., Ship Bottom, N.J. ARTHUR NEIL FURHMAN, 157 Blvd.. Passaic. N.J. Zeta Beta Tau WILLIAM ALLAN GARRETT, JR.. 153 Hawthorne Dr.. Danville, Va. Psi Upsilon JOSEPH ALBERT GARTEN, P.O. Box 2110, Park- ersburg W. Va. Phi Kappa Sigma [ BOB 1 CABBERE 1 1 a r Bazuma 1 ■ J,,i , : Htt A wc ZUMA B PRESIDENT PJ ' I Juniors ROW ONE: ROBERT STEVENS GATLING, 4836 River Basin Dr., N., Jacksonville, Fla, Sigma Alpha Epsilon THOMAS EDMUNDS GILLESPIE, 1.904 Dellwood Dr., Greensboro, N.C. ROW TWO: JAMES DANIEL GILLIAM, JR., 2602 Fordham Dr., Fayetteville, N.C. Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN MARTIN GLACE, Rt. 1, Hidden Spring Farm, Carlisle, Pa. Delta Tau Delta ROW THREE: RICHARD ROSS GLENN, Cranguyma Farms. Long Beach, Wa. Phi Kappa Sigma DAVID RANDOLPH GRAHAM, 9805 Drovm Dr., Richmond, Va. Pi Kappa Phi BRIAN STROTHER GREIG, 3813 Speedway, Aus- tin, Tex. DONALD JAMES GRIBBLE, Qtrs. 53, Ft. Belvoir, Va. Phi Gamma Delta ROW FOUR: ROBERT SUMTER GRIFFITH, II, 460 Pine Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Lambda Chi Alpha ELLIS LEE GUTSHALL, 327 Goff St., P.O. Box 15, Elkins, W.Va. Delta Tau Delta BRUCE RANDALL HANKINS, Rt. 1 Sewall Rd., Bridgeton, N.J. Phi Gamma Delta DAVID ALEXANDER HARBERT, 9223 Volunteer Dr., Alexandria, Va. Phi Gamma Delta ROW FIVE: CHARLES JAMES HARLAND, JR., 221 Melwood Lane, Richmond, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha WILLIAM STANWORTH HARRIS, 412 Wiley Parker Rd., Jackson, Tenn. Sigma Chi JAMES COLIN HAYDON, 11712 Lytle St., Whea- ton, Md. Psi Upsilon JAMES FRANKLIN HEATWOLE. 11 Allen Ave.. Ft. Monmouth, N.J. Phi Kappa Psi ROW SIX: ROBERT PAUL HESSLER, 704 Main Ave., Bay Head, N.J. Phi Gamma Delta JOSEPH PAYNE HINDSLEY, 73 Oakwood Rd., Huntington, W.Va. Pi Kappa Alpha CHARLES CHILTON HOLBROOK, JR., 1206 Gate- wood Dr., Alexandria, Va. Sigma Nu DAVID LEE HOLLAND, 815 Dumville Ave.. Suffolk, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma 91 ROW ONE: WILLIAM TENNENT HOUSTON, 1111 Peachtree Rd., Augusta, Ga. Beta Theta Pi ROBERT JOSEPH HUMPHREYS, 3900 Holly Rd., Virginia Beach, Va. Pi Kappa Phi WILLIAM HENRY JERNIGAN, JR., 10149 Loch- crest Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha GEORGE HERBERT JONES, III. 1810 Stratford Rd.. Decatur, Ala. Beta Theta Pi ROW TWO: ROBERT CLARE JORDAN, 1920 Rivershore Rd., Elizabeth City, N.C. JOHN HARRISON KECK, P.O. Drawer K, Cotulla, Texas LEWIS ALBERT KNIGHT, JR., 302 Northway, Balti- more, Md. LANDON BELL LANE, JR., 308 Myrtle Lane, Alta- Vista, Va. ROW THREE: ROBERT DRISCOLL LARUE, 38 East Broad Oaks, Houston, Tex. Sigma Chi JOHN CHARLES LEE, 609 Jackson Square, Ander- son, S.C. STEVEN EDWARD LEWIS, 10 Howland Rd.. East Rockaway, N.Y., Lambda Chi Alpha MARVIN KELLY LISH, JR., 6203 Gardendale Dr., Nashville. Tenn. Sigma Chi ROW FOUR: ROBERT HARLEY LOCKHART, 1285 Rigdon Rd., Columbus. Ga. MICHAEL WILLIAM McCALL, 2800 Lexington Rd., Louisville, Ky. Phi Gamma Delta JAMES ANDREW McDONOUGH, JR., 319 Letcher Ave., Lexington, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma ALBERT PRICE McWHORTER, 3769 Wares Ferry Rd., Montgomery, Ala. Sigma Nu ROW FIVE: BRUCE PAXTON MADISON, 405 Trinity Hills Lane, Louisville, Ky. Beta Theta Pi DOUGLAS HAYES MADISON, 405 Trinity Hills Lane, Louisville. Ky. Beta Theta Pi DAVID DAYRIES MANSON. 8 Richmond Place, New Orleans, La. JAY ROBERT MARKS, P.O. Box 641, 154 Red Hill Rd., Orange. Va. ROW SIX: DONALD KAYE MARSHALL, 21 Maryland Dr.. New Orleans, La. LAWSON HUBBELL MARSHALL, Rt. 1 Box 34, Brookneal, Va. Sigma Chi DOUGLAS FREDERICK MARTIN, Indian Hill Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Nu JOSEPH RABB MARTIN, 1202 Community Lane, Midland, Tex. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4®: llkAtta Juniors 92 Juniors tilt fi ' digit ROW ONE: GILBERT SIMRALL MEEM, JR.. 1400 Lebanon St.. Bluefield, W.Va. WILLIAM HERBERT MILLER, III. 725 Dixie Park- way, Winter Park, Fla. Sigma Nu EDWARD GALE MOORE, 3220 LeJeune Rd., Coral Gables. Fla. Lambda Chi Alpha MERYL DALE MOORE, 24 Frances St., Newport News. Va ROW TWO: TODD MORRILL, Garfield Ave.. Monkton, Md. Wm. PHILIP MORRISSETTE, III, P.O. Box 127. Midlothian, Va. Sigma Chi DAVID ROGER MUNSICK, JR.. 48 Colt Rd., Sum- mit, N.J. JOHN COFFEE ONEAL, 3140 Guilford Rd., Birm- ingham, Ala. Phi Delta Theta ROW THREE: STEVEN JAY ORY, 701 Crestbend Dr.. Houston, Tex. THOMAS DUNCAN PACE. 635 S. Delaney Ave.. Orlando, Fla. FREDERICK MICHAEL PAONE, 43 Southgate Ave.. Annapolis. Md. Phi Kappa Psi WILLIAM WADE PEERY. Rt. 460 Box 85, Cedar Bluff, Va. ROW FOUR: HARRY JOHNSON PHILLIPS, JR., 2887 Catawba Lane. Memphis, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon JOHN BERNARD PIROG. 5-24 Summit Ave.. Fair Lawn, N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha RICHARD BRIAN PROCTOR. 1038 Milton Blvd., Rahway. N.J. KENNETH WAYNE REED, 114 Houston St., Lex ington. Va. ROW FIVE: JOHN THOMAS REYNOLDS, 12419 Old Oaks, Hous- ton, Tex. Sigma Chi JOHN WILLIAM ROBINSON, IV, 1642 Mason Mill Rd.. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha THOMAS ASHBY ROGERS. 3145 Edgewood Rd.. Elhcott City, Md. Zeta Beta Tau THOMAS KENNETH ROWE, JR., 3704 Moss Side Ave.. Richmond, Va. ROW SIX: JOHN ROBERT T. SARPY, 455 Walnut St., New Orleans, La. Wm. RANDOLPH SCHILDKNECHT. JR., 513 Mag- nolia Ave.. Frederick. Md. RICHARD LEE SCHWARTZ, 619 Rugby Rd.. Wins- ton-Salem. N.C. CALVIN HARVEY SEATON, JR., 1616 N. Grant, Little Rock. Ark. Juniors ROW ONE: RICHARD HANCE SHEPARD, 4100 Greenway, Bal- timore, Md. PETER HARPER SHEPPARD, 101 Phila St., Han over, Pa. PI Kappa Phi LOUIS WALLS SHROYER, IV, 5107 Nahant St., Bethesda, Md. Phi Kappa Psi MARK EDWARD SKOGGARD, 620 Midland Trail Rd., Covington, Va. Delta Tau Delta ROW TWO: JOSEPH RONALD SLAY. 3406 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. MARC JAMES SMALL. 73 San Benito Way, Nova- te Calif. HAROLD THOMAS SMITH, JR., Rt. 5 Box 15, Annapolis, Md. Phi Kappa Psi CARL LINWOOD SMOTHERS, 111 E. Preston St., Lexington, Va. ROW THREE: PETER MARLEY SOMERVILLE, 1424 Forest Dr., Chillicothe, Md. RICHARD JOHN SPLITTORF, 300 North Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Pi Kappa Phi GARY WILLIAM SPRUNK, 7305 Deep Run Apt. 610, Birmingham, Mich. DAVID DANA STONE, 3988 Karl Rd. Apt. 28, Co- lumbus, 0. ROW FOUR: ROBERT KARL STOREY, 62 Baymor Dr.. East Longmeadow, Mass. TIMOTHY ALEXANDER STRAIT, 735 Hillcrest Dr.. Ashland, Ohio Beta Theta Pi STEPHEN BOYD THOMPSON, 121 Dantzler Ct., Lexington, Ky. Sigma Chi EVERETT TUCKER, III, 4601 Kavanaugh Blvd., Lit- tle Rock. Ark. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROW FIVE: ROBERT MOSBY TURNBULL. 5304 Tuckahoe Ave.. Richmond, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma TERRY WELBY TYLER, 600 W. Polo Dr., Clayton, Md. Beta Theta Pi MICHAEL LEE UNTI, 12512 Surrey Circle Dr., Tantallon, Md. Psi Upsilon HENRY BEACH VICKERS, 606 Fifth Ave., Montgo- mery, W.Va. Psi Upsilon Aetata ROW ONE: RICHARD CARL VIERBUCHEN, JR.. 8106 Whittier Blvd., Bethesda. Md. ROBERT COSMO WALKER, JR., 5028 Radcliff Rd., Columbia. S.C. Pi Kappa Alpha CHRISTOPHER ALLAN WARD. 3704 Fox Hollow, Fort Worth, Tex. Psl Upsilon MICHAEL NORMAN WARD. ARSEC Q4 JUSMMAT, APO New York, N.Y. Lambda Chi Alpha ROW TWO: RICHARD LARRY WEBB. 733 Sligo Ave., Apt. 203. Silver Spring, Md. PAUL EDWIN WEEKS, Apt. UN Condado Tower, 30 Washington St., San Juan, Puerto Rico Lambda Chi Alpha WILLIAM HENRY WEST, JR., P.O. Box 214. Jaffrey, N.H. Delta Upsilon CHARLES LUKEN WHITE. Chagrin River Gates Mills, Ohio Pi Kappa Phi ROW THREE: WILLIAM EDWARD WHITE. JR., P.O. Box 3376, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands EVERETT BRUCE WILSIE, JR.. U. S. Engineers Med. Div., APO New York. N.Y. JAMES GREGORY WILSON, 1206 Central Blvd., Harrison, Ark. LLOYD SHELTON WOLF, 4580 Bordeaux, Dallas, Tex. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROW FOUR: WILLIAM McKENZIE WOODWARD, 6511 Deloache, Dallas, Tex. Delta Upsilon DONALD FRANCIS YANDRICK. 521 Hillside Ave., Ligonier, Pa. MOON HONG YEE, 311 W. Bancroft, Toledo. Ohio MILLARD STEPHEN YOUNTS. Bethesda Rd.. Southern Pines. N.C. Sigma Nu 95 Sophomores ROW ONE: BRIAN ROY ADAMS, 12809 Spring Dr., Rockville, Md. Phi Kappa Psi GRAHAM PRESCOTT ALLYN, 6701 Pemberton St., Bethesda, Md. Phi Kappa Psi JIMMY NURU ANGWENYI, Nyansakia Trading Company, P.O. Box 152, Kisii Nyanza, Kenya Pi Kappa Phi WILLIAM PIERCE BALLARD, JR., 5737 Shenan- doah Ave., Norfolk, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha ROBERT PENTZ BARLOW, 450 Ocean Terrace, Staten Island, NY. ROW TWO: WILLIAM THOMAS BARRETT, 949 Long View Court, Wilmington, Del. JAMES FRANCIS BARTER, 6211 Garnett Dr., Bethesda, Md. Phi Kappa Psi JEFFREY KEITH BAUGHER, 70 Westgate Blvd., Manhasset, N.Y. Phi Kappa Sigma WM CHRISTOPHER BEELER, JR., 1105 Sam Lions Trail, Martinsville, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha JOHN OTTO G. BILLY. 6 Davis Ave., Frederick, Md. Lambda Chi Alpha ROW THREE: LEO PRICE BLACKFORD, Pacolet Hill Farm, Rt. 1, Landrum, S.C. Phi Delta Theta KIRK ALFRED BOWERS, 240 Howard Dr., Salem, Va. ROBERT PORTER BOYD. 346 Castlewood Dr., Devon, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi EDWARD PATRICK BRACKEN, 6192 N. Hemp- stead Tpke, East Norwich. N.Y. EFREM MARSHALL BRADEN, 2322 Selma Ave., Youngstown, 0. Psi Upsilon ROW FOUR: MILLS ANDERSON BRADSHAW, Box 8, Norge, Va. ROBERT OWEN BRENNAN, 70 Robbms Dr., East Williston, N.Y. Delta Tau Delta TOWNSEND BROWN, JR.. Old Dominion Peanut Corp., 23rd Omohundro Ave., Norfolk, Va. Phi Delta Theta ROBERT THORNWELL BRUYERE. 5303 Piping Rock Lane, Houston, Tex. Zeta Beta Tau GREGORY PAUL BUCH, 520 East 5th St.. Fre- mont, Nebr. ROW FIVE: JOHN FREDERICK BUCKLEY, 650 Pomsettia Rd., Clearwater, Fla. Pi Kappa Alpha JEFFREY CARL BURRIS, 3902 Cranbrook Dr., In- dianapolis, Ind. Sigma Chi DOUGLAS GRAY BURTON. 2511 Seaboard. Mid land, Tex. Psi Upsilon GEORGE EDWARD CALVERT. JR.. 3816 Peakland Place, Lynchburg, Va. Sigma Nu STANLEY TURNER CASE, 1020 Woodburn Rd., Spartanburg, S.C. Phi Delta Theta ABOVE: Executive Committeemen Tom Mays ar Craig Jones; LEFT: President Rick Gray, Vice Pre ident Gary Poliakoff. ROW ONE: EDWIN THOMAS CHAMBLESS, Apartado 10-861. Mexico 10 D.F. Phi Kappa Psi WILLIAM REEVE CHILTON, 5615 Sweetbnar Cir- cle, Savannah, Ga. Psi Upsilon HERBERT WILLIAM CHRIST, III, 1609 Jeffers Rd., Towson. Md. JAMES HARGETT CLAPP, Route 2 Araby, Frede- rick, Md. Pi Kappa Alpha WILLIAM CYRIL CLARK. 11 Gilbert Rd.. Newing- ton, Conn. Psi Upsilon ROW TWO: WILLIAM D. COAN. JR., 599 Otis Blvd., Spartan- burg, S.C. KENNETH LASSITER COGHILL, JR.. 1034 Valley Rd., Charleston, W.Va. PI Kappa Alpha WILLIAM STADDEN COLE, 716 Risdon Dr., Fergu- son, Md. Phi Kappa Sigma GEORGE MINOR COLES, JR.. Route 8 Box 1, Char lottesville, Va. DANIEL HAUER COLLMUS. 305 Upper College Terrace, Frederick, Md. ROW THREE: ERNEST UPSHUR CONRAD, 3104 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma JOHN ANTHONY CONRAD, 3104 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma STEPHEN LEE CORBIN, 812 Luzerne St.. Johns town, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha ALAN DEWSNAP CORWITH, 13501 SW 79th Ave.. Miami, Fla. Sigma Nu JOSEPH WENTWORTH COXE, IV, 347 Albemarle Ave., Richmond, Va. Sigma Chi ROW FOUR: JOFFRE JAMES CROSS, II, 6154 Longmont, Hous ton, Tex. Sigma Chi ARMSTRONG BARRATT CULLEN, III. 1170 Woods- edge Rd., Dover, Del. MICHAEL SCHOTTLAND DAVIS. 512 Mulberry Rd., Martinsville, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha JAMES ROBERT DENNY, III, 222 Timberlake Dr., Danville. Va. ROW FIVE: JAMES PATRICK DIFORIO, JR., 62 Mohegan Rd. Larchmont, N.Y. JOHN CHARLES DOVEL, 112 Striblmg Ave., Char- lottesville. Va. Psi Upsilon JOHN HICKS DUMAS. 3251 Dell Rd.. Birming- ham, Ala. Phi Delta Theta CRAIG TARLETON DUMESNIL, 434 Country Ln., Louisville, Ky. Beta Theta Pi ROBERT SMITH DWELLEY. 9 Oak Crescent, Poughkeepsie, N .Y. ROW SIX: JAMES HAMILTON DYE. JR.. 12 Fairway Dr., Mai vern, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi DONALD DICKINSON EAVENSON. JR., 1141 Old York Rd., Abmgton, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta WILLIAM DAVID EMMA, 1953 Stockbridge Rd., Akron, 0. Lambda Chi Alpha LAWRENCE EDGAR EVANS. JR.. P.O. Box 436. San Felipe, Tx. PETER JOSEPH FAILLACE JR, 155 Havilands Lane, White Plains, N.Y. 97 - - - - •V - £,•• x ROW ONE: ROBERT NIXON FARRAR, 108 Virginia Dr., P.O. Box 171, Summerville, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha NORMAN REED FINNEY, 169 Ivy St., Spartan- burg, S.C. Phi Delta Theta ROBERT PAUL FOLEY, Lyons Plain Rd., Weston, Conn. Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN WILLIAM FOLSOM. 1515 Adger Rd., Colum bia. S.C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon DOUGLAS ARTHUR FORSYTH, 2 Ellsworth Lane, St. Louis. Mo. Phi Kappa Psi ROW TWO: CHARLES SHERIDAN FOSTER, Route 7 Box 335, Mayfield. Ky. Pi Kappa Alpha ALAN DANA FREDERICKS. 83 Florence Lane Fairfield, Conn. WILLIAM CABELL FRENCH, 756 Water Lane, Tap pahannock, Va. Phi Delta Theta GEORGE ARCHER FRIERSON, Route 1 Box 236, Shreveport, La. Phi Gamma Delta JOHN CARR FULLERTON, III. 3318 Donovar Place, Charlotte, N.C. ROW THREE: WILLIAM MATHER GANNON, 415 B. Orangi Grove Circle, Pasadena, Calif. Phi Kappa Psi CRAIG ALEXANDER GARDINER, 35 South Bellair. St., Denver, Colo. Lambda Chi Alpha CARL CHRISTOPHER GIRAGOSIAN, Route 4 Bo 317, Glen Allen, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha JERROD LEGER GODIN, 33 Trimble Blvd., Brook haven, Pa. JOSEPH EDWARD GODRIDGE, III, 8018 Glendal Rd., Chevy Chase, Md. ROW FOUR: WADE DAVID GOWL. P.O. Box 179, White Hal Md. Psi Upsilon RICHARD HOMER GRAHAM. 10 Cavan Dr.. Lutf erville, Md. Delta Upsilon ROBERT BYRON GRAHAM, 40 Devonshire Lan« Kenilworth, III. Phi Gamma Delta RICHARD EDWIN GRAY, III, 6815 Hunters Glen Rd., Dallas, Tex. Pi Kappa Alpha DAVID KENT GRIFFIN, 95 Ridge Rd.. East Long- meadow, Mass. Sigma Chi 98 JAdik ROW ONE: DAVID STUART GROSSMANN, 2882 Holiday Court. North Bellmore, NY. GORDON GROVES, Sea Shell Lane P.O. Box 5. Freeport. Bahamas Beta Theta PI STEPHEN DENNIS HAGEDORN, Todd Rd., Kato nah. NY. Pi Kappa Phi TIMOTHY FAIRFAX HALEY. 315 Handley Ave.. Winchester, Va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM BRADLEY HALL, 605 West Country Club Rd., Roswell, N.Mex. Phi Kappa Sigma ROW TWO: RAYBURN RAYLAND HAMMOND. 1435 Thorn- wood Dr.. Spartanburg. S.C. Phi Delta Theta EDWIN HANSON W. HARLAN, III. P.O. Box 206. Bel Air, Md. WILLIAM LEE HARRISS, P.O. Box 377, Lumber- ton, N.C. Phi Kappa Sigma DEAN ROLAND HARRY, 1084 Jefferson Ave., Wa ynesboro, Va. ROW THREE: BRUCE NORMAN HASFURTHER, 404 Riggs Ave.. Severna Park, Md. LUTHER LYONS HILL, III, 2801 Park Ave., Des Moines, la. Delta Upsilon WILLIAM PATRICK HINELY. 6145 Fordham Circle West, Jacksonville, Fla. Pi Kappa Phi ANDREW GORDON HOLLINGER, 29 Rand Place. Pittsford. NY. Psi Upsilon JOHN MILLER HOLMAN, JR., 4610 San Gabriel. Dallas, Tex. Pi Kappa Alpha ROW FOUR: JOEL HANNAH HOLT, 1311 Oak Dr., Blacksburg, Va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon MICHAEL PAUL HOUCK. 1106 Overbrook Rd., Baltimore. Md. Delta Upsilon JAMES FRANK HUDEC. 30049 Harvard Rd.. Cleveland. O CONWAY WALTER HUNTER, III. 125 Silverwood Rd. NE, Atlanta, Ga. Phi Delta Theta THOMAS CHRISTOPHER HURST, 309 Tunbndge Rd., Baltimore, Md. Delta Tau Delta ROW FIVE: THOMAS HALLER JACKSON. III. 5802 Gilbert, Shreveport, La. Phi Delta Theta THEODORE BRUCE JAEGER, 1 Chestnut Circle, Mt. Hope, W.Va. Phi Kappa Psi PEARCE CRI SFIELD JOHNSON. Falls Rd.. Brook- landville, Md. Beta Theta Pi CRAIG BOND JONES, 105 Dellwood Dr., Green- ville. N.C. Pi Kappa Alpha PAUL DOBSON JONES. 89 Newport Dr., Youngs- town, 0. Pi Kappa Alpha ROW ONE: THOMAS MEADE KAMPFMUELLER, JR., 13206 Rolling Hills Lane, Dallas, Tex. Pi Kappa Alpha DAVID ALLAN KEELING, 4200 Somerset Place, Baltimore. Md. LAWRENCE HOUSTON KEESEE, 84 East Chicka- saw Parkway. Memphis, Tenn. Pi Kappa Alpha JOHN RANDOLPH KELLER, 1223 Providence Rd.. Charlotte, N.C. Phi Delta Theta BLAINE ROBERT KEMETHER, 360 Carlton Ter- race, Ridgewood, N.J. JOHN ROBERT KESSLING. 57 Vanderlyn Dr., Manhasset, NY. Pi Kappa Phi ROW TWO: JOHN TURNER KINCHELOE, 7821 Kmcheloe Rd., Clifton, Va. Phi Gamma Delta BRUCE ROBERT KING, 405 South Bay Ave.. Beach Haven, N.J. MATTHEW BARDEEN LAMOTTE. West Timonium Rd.. Lutherville, Md. Beta Theta Pi MARK CHRISTIAN LANE, 6300 Alcott Rd.. Bethes- da. Md. Phi Kappa Psi GEORGE STEVEN LANTZAS. 4501 Bel Pre Rd.. Rockville, Md. Phi Kappa Psi RALPH EDWARD LEHR, JR., 10 Elmcourt San Antonio, Tex. Sigma Nu ROW THREE: MURPHY KENNEDY LENTS. 301 W. Friar Tuck Ln, Houston, Tex. Sigma Chi LANNY ROYAL LEVENSON, 6807 Park Ave., Rich- mond, Va. Zeta Beta Tau ROBERT EDWARD LEVY. Ill Woodside Ave., Trenton, N.J. Zeta Beta Tau WILLIAM REVELL LEWIS. Ill, P.O. Box 6, Parksley, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha MARK RICHARD LIPINSKI, 2310 Cambridge Ave., Lakeland, Fla. Sigma Nu JOHN VANCE LITTLE. 3918 Grove Ave.. Rich- mond. Va. Phi Kappa Sigma ROW FOUR: LAURIE ALLEN McALPINE. 137 Romaine Dr.. Spartanburg. S.C. Pi Kappa Alpha ELMER AUSTIN McCASKILL. III. 1010 North Cleveland, Little Rock, Ark. LAWRENCE WARD McDANIEL, JR., 854 Norgate Dr.. Ridgewood, N.J. RAYMOND JEWETT McGRATH. 18 Willow Lane, Pittsfield, Mass. Beta Theta Pi WILLIAM HERBERT MclLHANY, II, P.O. Box 121. 1351 Sewell Lane SW, Roanoke. Va. DONALD THOMAS McMILLAN, 80 Cove Rd.. Hunt ington, NY. ROW ONE: DARIUS MARK McMINN, 3004 Brookside, Colum- bia, Tenn. JAMES TAYLOR MARION, JR., 447 Westover Ave. N.W., Winston-Salem, N.C. Phi Delta Theta RICHARD MARMION MARSH. JR., 332 North Pali- sades, Signal Mountain, Tenn. Pi Kappa Alpha GARY LEE MARTIN, 3132 Tyre Neck Rd., Chesa- peake, Va. JAMES JASON MATTHEWS, 137 Robeth Lane. Wethersfield. Conn. Lambda Chi Alpha ROW TWO: WILSON CATON MERCHANT, III, 415 North Grant Ave., Manassas, Va. Phi Gamma Delta WILLIAM GADSDEN K. MERRILL, 3 Ring Bit Rd., Rolling Hills, Calif. Sigma Alpha Epsilon RICHARD HOXIE MIDDLETON, JR.. Birdwood Farm. Charlottesville, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma WAYNE EDWARD MIELE. 200 So. Mercury Ave.. Clearwater. Fla. Lambda Chi Alpha MALCOLM MEREDITH MITCHELL. JR., Route 1 Box 285. Culpeper. Va. Phi Kappa Sigma ROW THREE: ROBERT BURGER MORGAN, JR., Route 1 Box 618, Trussville, Ala. RODERICK ASHBY MUNDY, JR.. 4 Crestwood Dr.. Mountain Lakes, N.J. Psi Upsilon ROBERT LAWRENCE MUNT, JR., 860 Lockland Ave.. Winston-Salem, N.C. Sigma Nu DANNY NOLEN MURPHY, 2303 Blackwood Rd., Little Rock, Ark. Sigma Chi THOMAS JOHN MURRAY. 918 Churchill Circle, Charleston, W.Va. Phi Delta Theta ROW FOUR: EVERETT WILBUR NEWCOMB. III. 241 W. 6th Ave., Roselle N.J. Sigma Chi RICHARD LOWMAN ORR, JR., 936 Wellington Rd.. Winston-Salem, N.C. Phi Delta Theta NORWOOD ERNEST PAUKERT. JR.. 415 N. Wood- land Dr. S.W., Marietta, Ga. Lambda Chi Alpha CHARLES ROYCE PENNINGTON, P.O. Box 155. Dillard. Ga. STUART WILSON PERKINS, Oak St. P.O. Box 6. Guilford, Me. Psi Upsilon ROW FIVE: CHARLES DEBARDELEBEN PERRY, 2616 Caldwell Mill Lane Birmingham, Ala. Phi Delta Theta GARY WALTER POLIAKOFF 340 Lake Forest Dr., Spartanburg, S.C. Pi Kappa Alpha FRANK ANDERSON PORTER, 1632 Montgomery Ave.. Villanova. Pa. ROBERT OWEN POSEY. 3345 Cherokee Rd.. Birm ingham, Ala. Sigma Alpha Epsilon EARL BRYSON POWELL. 3 Hillaire Lane. Rich- mond. Va. ROW ONE: DAVID ALBERT POWERS, III, 102 Horseshoe Dr., Williamsburg, Va. WILLIAM ONEAL PRESCOTT, JR.. 32 Pheasant Dr., Asheville, N.C. Delta Upsilon STEPHEN GREEN PRIEST, 605 Oakwood Ave., Dayton, Ohio Sigma Chi LAT WESLEY PURSER, III. 1043 Boiling Rd.. Char- lotte, N.C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon JOHN BOLAND QUINN, 9 Southworth St., Wil- liamstown, Ma. ROW TWO: ROBERT LAWRENCE REED, II, 12645 Westport Dr., St. Louis, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi DALE McEACHRON RHODES, 15 Pine Hill Ave., Johnston, R.I. Psi Upsilon BRIAN EDWARD RICHARDSON, 209 Lake Semi- nary Circle. Maitland, Fla. SCOTT ELLIOT RICKOFF, 1755 Texar Dr., Pensa- cola, Fla. Zeta Beta Tau FREDERICK EUGENE ROBERTS, 913 Shenandoah Rd., Lexington, Va. ROW THREE: GREGORY BRANCH ROBERTSON, 48 Orchard Rd., Staunton, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma JOHN CLIFTON ROGERS, 1006 Malvern AVe., Rux- ton. Md. Delta Tau Delta JOHN STEVEN RUNGE, 2421 Fairhaven Rd.. Dav- enport, la. Psi Upsilon MICHAEL CLAUDE SCHAEFFER. 9512 Seddon Court, Bethesda. Md. GARY LEWIS SEAMAN, 15555 Lake Shore Blvd., Cleveland, 0. ROW FOUR: ROBERT KEITH SHANER. 204 Brandywine Blvd., Apt. A-8, Wilmington. Del. JOHN MILLER SHUEY, JR., 851 Wilkinson, Shreveport, La. ROBERT ALAN SILVERMAN, 8809 Montgomery Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Zeta Beta Tau MARK EDWARD SKELLENGER, 2409 Maconda Lane, Houston, Tex. Sigma Chi HENRY MUNN SLAUSON, III. 415 Casino Ave.. Cranford, N.J. Beta Theta Pi ROW FIVE: WILLIAM ZEHRING SLIDER, 7110 Lochleven Rd„ Columbia, S.C. Lambda Chi Alpha BEN CURTIS SMITH. 118 West Campbell St., Frankfort, Ky. JOHN FREDRICK SMITH, 529 Moreland Dr., Pitts- burgh, Pa. RALPH HARRISON SMITH. 4012 Old Leeds Ridge, Birmingham, Ala. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ALFRED PATRICK SMITHWICK. JR., Manor Rd., Monkton, Md. ROW SIX: HOWARD FRANK SNYDER, 1470 Alexander Road, Rock Hill, S.C. Pi Kappa Alpha JEFFREY DUKE SOUTHMAYD, 4902 Fort Sumner Dr., Bethesda, Md. Phi Kappa Psi JAMES FAULKNER SPAULDING, 216 W. Academy Lane, Chase City, Va. Phi Delta Theta PHILIP BERNARD SPIVEY, 1475 Irwinton Rd., Milledgeville, Ga. JOHN GRIFFITH STEEL, 612 Sugerberry Rd., Chapel Hill, N.C. Pi Kappa Phi ROW SEVEN: PAUL CURTIS SUTHERN, 798 Mountain Laurel Rd.. Fairfield, Conn. Pi Kappa Phi RAYMOND HARLAN SWAN, JR.. 300 St. Lawrence Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Lambda Chi Alpha STEPHEN TIERNAN SWENSON, 3924 Shenan- doah Ave.. Dallas, Tex. Sigma Nu ROBERT PEYTON TABB. 1765 Morris Landers Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Pi Kappa Phi JOHN STANLEY TAYLOR. 5556 San Felipe, Hous- ton, Tex. Phi Delta Theta fcfcJM Sophomores dM i i 1 1 Sophomores ROW ONE: ROBERT JENKS TAYLOR. IV, 161 Blackland Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Pi Kappa Phi MARK BECTON THOMPSON, 904 Wakestone Cir- cle, 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 ROW TWO: DANIEL LOUIS TOPPING, 908 Thorn Hill Rd., Lex- ington, Va. DAVID EMMONS TORRANCE, 6842 Crest Rd., Palos Verdes, Calif. Delta Upsilon DAVID GEORGE TRAYLOR, 175 Rock Glenn Rd., Athens, Ga. Pi Kappa Phi WILLIAM GARETH TUCKER, 6 Brockhaven Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. THOMAS GARNETT VANAMBURGH. 4642 Ed- mondson Ave., Dallas, Tex. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROW THREE: SAMUEL RIXEY WALKER, Route 2, Box 278, Cul- peper, Va. DORSEY MENTZEL WARD, JR., 1512 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Pi Kappa Phi MARSHALL PRINCE WASHBURN, 605 Marshall St., Lexington, Va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon JACK VAN HORN WHIPPLE, II, 720 Park Ave., New York City, N.Y. Sigma Nu FRANCIS FORTESCUE WHITTLE. 1158 West Wa- ter St., Elmira, N.Y. Phi Kappa Sigma ROW FOUR: WALTER JETER WILKINS, III, 2111 Country Club Lane, Pine Bluff, Ark. Sigma Alpha Epsilon CKAIG RAND WILLIAMS, 747 Oaklawn Ave., Wins- ton-Salem, N.C. Sigma Nu STEPHEN McHUGH WILLIAMS, 3300 Nebraska Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. Phi Kappa Psi ROBERT STRONG WILSON, 450 Institute Hill, Lex ington, Va. Psi Upsilon BRANCH LAMAR WINEGEART, III, 7060 Mt. Ver- non Cir., Jacksonville, Fla. ROW FIVE: FREDERICK WHITE WOODWARD, III, 40 Putnam Dr., N.W., Atlanata, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha ALLEN BARNARD WRISLEY, JR., 750 Dalrymple . Rd., Apt E-4, Atlanta, Ga., Phi Gamma Delta MARK RANDALL YOUNG, 312 Sioux Rd., Bristol, Va 103 Freshmen Vice President Steve Greene, President Tom Faulkner. Executive Committeeman Bob Johnson. ROW ONE: RICHARD BLACKBURN ADAMS, JR., 3965 Leafy Way, Mia- mi. Fla. Pi Kappa Alpha WILLIAM DUVAL ADAMS, IV, 2310 Yellow Mt. Rd.. Roanoke, Va. SCOTT STUART AINSLIE, 7922 Washington Av., Alexandria, Va. SAMUEL FRETWELL ALBERGOTTI, 406 Shannon Way, An- derson, S.C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon LARRY ALEXANDER, 701 E. 29th St.. Norfolk, Va. ROW TWO: JACK ELQUIT ALTMAN, III, 111 Johnston St., Savannah, Ga., Phi Kappa Psi THEODORE HENRY AMSHOFF, JR. 1138 Audubon Parkway, Louisville, Ky. THOMAS KENNARD ANGELILLO. 109 Partree Rd., Cherry Hill. N.J. Sigma Nu JOHN JOSEPH APREA. 126 Green St., Kingston, N.Y. G ARY MICHAEL ARTHUR. Route 1 Box 190, Glasgow, Va. ROW THREE: MILTON ELLIOTTE ASHBURN, 228 Chesterfield Rd., Hamp- ton, Va. JOHN DURANT ASHMORE, III. 700 Byrd Blvd., Greenville, S.C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon GEORGE WILLIAM AUSTIN, III. 3701 Riverside Dr., Norfolk. Va. GARY LOUIS AVERY, 1315 East Ridge Rd., S.W.. Atlanta, Ga. WAYNE ANDREW BAKER, JR.. 9 McKendree Ave., Annapol- is, Md. ROW FOUR: WILLIAM LEE BALDWIN, 17136 Septo St.. Northndge, Calif. Phi Kappa Psi GREGORY BRYAN BARKER, 789 Winston Ave., San Marino, Calif. Phi Kappa Sigma VIRGIL OATES BERNARD. III. 229 Shelby St., Frankfort, Ky. Pi Kappa Alpha VICTOR ALLEN BARNES, 370 L Smithson Dr., Forest Hill, Md. Delta Tau Delta THEODORE WINGATE BAUER. 5514 Boxhill Lane, Balti- more, Md. Delta Tau Delta ROW FIVE: JAMES HAROLD BEATY, 4227 Belle Meade Cove, Memphis. Tenn. JOHN NICHOLAS BENZIGER. Route 2, Culpeper, Va. GARY CUTLER BINGHAM, 8 Marvel le Rd., Fayetteville, N.Y. Sigma Chi STEVE RANDOLPH BLACKWELL. 1036 Martin St.. Char- lottesville, Va. WILSON EDWARD BLAIN, 3010 Rosalind Ave.. Roanoke. Va.. Beta Theta Pi AM Mi im ROW ONE: CHARLES MARK BOLD, 1209 Hawthorne Ln.. Glenview. III. Zeta Beta Tau HENRY ALBERT BOWEN, 1940 Virginia Heights Dr Bluefield, Va. ROBERT NORMAN BRAND, 10501 Montrose Ave.. Bethes- da, Md. Phi Kappa Psi LEE WALT BRANSFORD. JR., 113 Schoolwood Lane, Little Rock, Ark. Sigma Chi MICHAEL DARNELL BRITTIN, 1030 Millwood Rd., Great Falls, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma ROW TWO: NOEL WENDELL A. BROOKS, 18 Miles Rd., Darien, Conn. Sigma Nu WILLIAM KEITH BROOKS, 834 Greenwood Ave.. Jenkin town, Pa. BRUCE TIM BROOKSHIRE, 440 Sherry Lane, Tyler, Tex. Sigma Chi ANTHONY SCOTT BROWN, 10909 Burbank Dr., Potomac Md. Beta Theta Pi JEFFREY DAVID BURKE, 6301 Middlesex Ave., Springfield Va. Phi Delta Theta ROW THREE: DREW DOUGLAS CALVIN, 2203 Emporia St., Woodbridee Va. DAVID CALVIN CAMPBELL, JR.. 5411 John Dreaper Dr., Houston, Tex. Phi Delta Theta EDGAR TISON CAMPBELL, P.O. Box 218, Manchester Cen- ter, Vt. JAMES NORRIS CARR, 6 Golf View Lane, Malvern, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi CRAIG ALFRED CASTLEMAN, C O Mildred Castleman, USAID Vietnam Dependent, APO San Francisco, Calif. ROW FOUR: DAVID ZIMRI CAUBLE, III, Route 1, Box 139, West Point Ga. PAUL GEORGE CAVALIERE, JR. 123 Hickory Hill Rd., New Britain, Conn. Sigma Chi JEFFREY ROLAND CEDARHOLM, 2525 Parkway. Gadsden, Ala. Pi Kappa Phi WILLIAM ROSS CESERY, JR.. 7020 San Fernando Place, Jacksonville, Fla. Pi Kappa Phi RUSSELL WARREN CHAMBLISS, 209 Old Oak Rd., Rich mond. Va. Phi Kappa Sigma ROW FIVE: ANDREW JEREMY A. CHRISS, 316 Kerneway. Baltimore Md. Beta Theta Pi THOMAS HAL CLARKE, JR., 221 S. Lee St., Alexandria. Va HAROLD PHILIP CLAYTOR. JR. 171 Brookview Rd.. Danville Va. Psi Upsilon THOMAS NICHOLAS CLEATON, 203 West High St., South Hill, Va. ROGER ALLEN COBB, 804 Whitman Rd., Melville, NY. Phi Gamma Delta ROW SIX: CHRISTOPHER DENNIS CONANT, 1962 Bigelow St., Olym- pia. Wash. Delta Tau Delta SAM BRYAN COOK, 3308 Country Club Dr., Jefferson City, Mo. Sigma Nu KEVIN JOSEPH COPPERSMITH, 1905 Kerns Ave.. San Man no, Calif. Phi Kappa Sigma RAY ERIC CORREA, 1209 Park Ave., New York, NY. Delta Upsilon GERALD FRANCIS COSTELLO, 21 Roe Ave., Northampton, Me. Pi Kappa Phi ROW SEVEN: FRANCIS JOSEPH CRILLEY, III 5514 Western Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Phi Kappa Psi DAVID DEMOSS DAHL. 1325 W. Davis St., Burlington, N.C JAMES NIXON DANIEL, III, 213 Northcliffe Dr., Gulf Breeze Fla. KENNETH STEVEN DANIELS, 8 Exmoor Rd.. Newton Centre Me. FRED LEONARD DARBY. 1125 Eutaw Place. Jacksonville, Fla. ROW EIGHT: MARK BRIAN DAUGHTREY. 5337 River Edge Rd., Norfolk Va. DANIEL JOSEPH DAVID. 425 McDonald St., Vinton, Va RAYMOND PEARSON DAVIDSON, 2620 Illinois, Jophn, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta HARVEY ALLEN DAVIS. Route 3, Box 647. Petersburg, Va. Lambda Chi Alpha RICHARD LEWIS DAVIS. 1108 Summit Hills Lane, Naper- ville, III. Pi Kappa Alpha Freshmen 1 1 A v AitA WARREN ARTHUR DAVIS. 2824 Washington Ave.. Cleve- land. 0. PAUL ROBERT DELLE. 168 Euston Rd.. Garden City. N.Y. Delta Tau Delta HARRY JOHN DEPAN. 43 Quade St.. Glens Falls. N.Y. Pi Kappa Alpha JAMES ROUND C. DICKEY, 3846 Cathedral Ave. N.W.. Wash- ington, D.C. Delta Upsilon JAMES TIMOTHY DOLAN. 127 North Fernwood Ave.. Pit- man. N.J. ROW TWO: ROBERT ANTHONY DOLL. 5800 River Knolls Dr., Louisville, Ky. Beta Theta Pi ISAAC LANGSTON DONKLE. III. 227 Pine Forest Dr., Green- ville, S.C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM LEONARD DOWNING. Route 3, Box 45. Baton Rouge. La. Phi Delta Theta WALLER TROLINGER DUDLEY, 512 West Braddock Rd.. Alexandria. Va. Phi Kappa Sigma LEONARD PRENTICE EAGER. III. 236 West Main St. Evans- ville. Wise. Sigma Chi ROW THREE: JAMES MICHAEL EASTHAM. 323 Druid Hill Dr.. Front Royal. Va., Pi Kappa Alpha STEVEN JOHN ERICKSON. 973 Henrietta Ave.. Huntingdon Valley. Pa. Zeta Beta Tau ROBERT EARL EVANS. 220 East Montgomery St.. Milledge- ville, Ga. Lambda Chi Alpha FRANCIS HARRISON EVATT, 1112 Hill St., Greensboro. N.C. Phi Delta Theta THOMAS CALDER EZZELL, JR.. Kenmil Place. Paducah. Ky. Pi Kappa Alpha ROW FOUR: NORMAN DOUGLAS FAGGE. 1200 Collingwood Rd.. Alex- andria, Va. JAMES DUBOIS FARRAR, JR., 205 Paxton St., Lexington. Va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon THOMAS PETTIT FAULKNER. JR.. 4304 Arcady, Dallas, Tex. Pi Kappa Alpha McCLELLAN EUGENE FELLOWS. The Regency. 2444 Madi- son Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Pi Kappa Phi ALAN KENNETH FENDRICH, 31 Lewis Lane. Port Washing- ton. N.Y. Zeta Beta Tau ROW FIVE: BENJAMIN TROY FERGUSON, III 18 Hawthorne Rd.. Bronx- ville, N.Y. Sigma Chi JAMES CLAY FERGUSON. 1310 Shanklin Circle. Ft. Sill, Okla. Phi Kappa Sigma ROBERT LANE FERTIG. Healing Springs. Virginia Sigma Chi DAVID VANCE FINNELL, 9844 Winner Rd., Independence. Mo.. Lambda Chi Alpha CARL RUSSELL FLETCHER. III. 530 Tara Trail, N.W.. Atlan- ta, Ga. Delta Tau Delta ROW SIX; ROBERT LINWOOD FORD, 3707 Chatham Rd.. Baltimore Md. ROBERT LEIGH FRACKELTON. JR.. 1714 Greenway Dr., Fredericksburg, Va. BRUCE THOMAS FREUND, 5740 S.W. 17th St.. Fort Lauder- dale. Fla. ROW SEVEN: FRED WILLIAMS FRICK, Rural Route 6. Monticello, Ind. Beta Theta Pi JULIAN STAFFORD FULCHER. III. 1810 Grace St., S.W., Roanoke, Va Delta Tau Delta NORBERT SAMUEL GARBISCH, III. 2716 Oak Hill Dr.. Alli- son Park. Pa., Phi Kappa Psi ROW EIGHT: RALPH EDWARD GARNER. 2031 Sussex Lane. Wins- ton-Salem. N.C. STEPHEN JAY GREENE. 9 Dan Lee Terrace. Martinsville, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha CARLYLE GREGORY. JR.. 108 Dunton Dr.. Blacksburg, Va. Delta Upsilon Freshmen Freshmen m digit n JEFFREY MICHAEL GRIMM. 76 Sherman Ave.. Glen Ridge N.J. Zeta Beta Tau KENNETH JAY GRUBER, 182 Carter Lane. Woodbridge, Va. Sigma Chi BARRY WAYNE GRUTERS. 38 Clover Lane. East Hartford, Conn. Phi Kappa Sigma RICHARD THEOPHILUS GUMPERT, IV. 221 Upnor Rd., Bal- timore. Md. Beta Theta PI MICHAEL GUROIAN, 48 Tremont Ave.. Stamford, Ct. Phi Kappa Sigma ROW TWO: CHARLES EDWIN GUSLER. 2620 Lindenwood Dr., Vinton Va. FORREST STANLEY HAMPTON, 93 Lake Forest St Louis Mo. Phi Delta Theta CRAIG MEREDITH HANKINS. Sewall Rd., Rt. 1. Bndgeton N.J. EDWARD CECIL HANKINS, 237 Parkview Place, Danville Va. Zeta Beta Pi WALTER LEWIS HANNAH, JR., 5100 Launnda Dr., Greens- boro. N.C. Phi Kappa Sigma ROW THREE: AVERILL CURRIE HARKEY, 3807 Foxcroft Rd., Chariot! N.C. Sigma Nu WILLIAM THOMAS HARMON, 6207 San Felipe, Houston, Tex. Sigma Alpha Epsilon CHRISTOPHER HARRIS, 412 Wiley Parker Rd., Jack n. Tenn. Sigma Chi MADDOX HAROLD HARRIS. JR.. P.O. Box 131. Tu.n . Miss. Sigma Alpha Epsilon JAMES ALBAN HARTLEY, 2549 Inglewood Rd.. S.W., Roa- noke, Va. ROW FOUR: PAUL KIMBALL HARTMANN, 3033 N. Florida St., Arlington. Va. Sigma Nu BRUCE WILLIAM HAYDEN. 103 Sunset Hill Dr., Branfor , Conn. Pi Kappa Phi RICHARD CHALLICE HAYDON, III, 9007 Longstreet Dr., Manassas, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha STEPHEN EDWARD HEINECKE, 8107 North Poplar Dr., Mil waukee, Wise. Pi Kappa Alpha EDWARD PHIFER HELMS, 1300 West Franklin St., Monroe. N.C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROW FIVE: MARTIN DEWITT HENRY, Route 3, Taylorsville, Ky. Beta Theta Pi BLISS YANCEY HICKY, Hwy. 79 West, Mananna, Ark. Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM BRADLEY HILL. JR.. 465 Fairburn Rd., N.W., At- lanta, Ga. LEWIS JOHN HIXSON, 1603 Bnarmead, Houston, Tex Sigma Chi ROBERT COCHRAN HOBSON. JR.. 411 Mayfair Lane, Louis ville. Ky. Beta Theta Pi ROW SIX: PAUL ROBERT HOLLAND, III. 46 Belvoir Rd.. Fort Belvoir Va. GARY FLINT HOLLOWAY. 1921 Sharon Rd.. Meadowbrook Pa. PAUL WILLIAM HOLMES, 16 Montclair Ave., Verona, N.J THOMAS GRAHAM HONAKER. III. 2009 Bland Rd Bluefield. W.Va. Beta Theta Pi JAMES BERKSHIRE HORNOR, 6736 Melrose Dr., McLean Va. Phi Delta Theta ROW SEVEN: CLARENCE HAROLD HOUSTON, JR., 4439 Heaven Trees Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Sigma Alpha Epsilon BRIAN CRAIG HOWARD. 4625 E. 59th St., Tulsa. Okla. Sigma Nu WALTER JORDAN HOYT. 2486 Montview Dr.. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha KENNETH HURD, 1930 Krameria St., Denver, Colo. Phi Kappa Psi GEORGE AUGUSTINE HUSSEY, IV. 7245 Hunters Branch Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Pi Kappa Phi ROW EIGHT: PHILLIP ALAN HUTCHESON. 1111 Loudon Ave.. N.W.. Roa- noke. Va. STUART HUTCHINGS. 1350 Mt. Paran Rd.. N.W., Atlanta Ga DOUGLAS BOWLING HUTTON, 501 South Ellison Lane, Waynesboro, Va. Pi Kappa Phi BRUCE IRVIN HYATT, 4004 Brookhill Rd., Baltimore. Md. JAN PETER ILVES. 1507 Dogwood Dr., Cherry Hill, N.J. ROW ONE: JOHN EDWARD INGLE. 4253 Armstrong Pkwy., Dallas, Tex. Phi Kappa Sigma FREDERIC SCOTT JACKSON, JR., 723 Burgess Ave., Hamp- ton, Va. ROBERT LYNWOOD JACKSON, 700 Longview Ave.. Bluefield, W.Va. Pi Kappa Phi RICHARD ALAN JENKINS. 7 Woodlawn Rd.. Sparta. N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha CARY KENNETH JOHNSON. 5013 Washington Ave.. S.E., Charleston. W.Va. ROW TWO: JERRY NORTON JOHNSON, 3315 Mockingbird Lane. Dallas, Tex. Pi Kappa Alpha ROBERT ELLIOTT JOHNSON, JR.. 3704 University Blvd., Dallas. Tex. Pi Kappa Alpha PETER HOWARD JONES. 806 Wild Valley. Houston, Tex. Sigma Chi RICHARD FRANKLIN JONES. 3140 Cumberland Rd.. Bluefield. W.Va. Pi Kappa Alpha WILLIAM JOSEPH KALAL, 5755 Turney Rd., Garfield Heights. 0. ROW THREE; JOHN TIMOTHY KEARNEY. Route 3, Box 272. Reading. Pa. WILLIAM JAMES KEMERER, 122 Derwent Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM DESHLER KIENTZ, II, 2670 Edington Rd., Colum- bus. 0. GEORGE WILLIAM KING. ILL, 8560 Squirrel Hill Dr., Warren, 0. Psi Upsilon JOHN LEE KIRKPATRICK. JR.. 1690 Roosevelt Rd., Owens- boro, Ky. Sigma Nu ROW FOUR: DUNCAN STEWART KLINEDINST. 5641 Glenwood Rd., Bethesda, Md. Phi Kappa Psi BARRY RANDOLPH KOCH, 929 Bobolink Dr., Virginia Beach. Va. HENRY JAMES KOCI. 4818 Johnson Ave., Western Springs. III. Psi Upsilon ROBERT WILLIAM KONWINSKI, 240 Jackson Ave.. Brad- ford, Pa. Phi Delta Theta JOHN SPALDING LALLEY, JR.. Caves Road. Owings Mills, Md. Delta Tau Delta ROW FIVE: „, , AUGUST SCHUMACHER LANDER, 11 Courtlandt PL, Hous- ton, Tex. Sigma Chi JOHN EDWARD LANE. III. 308 Myrtle Lane, Altavista, Va. Beta Theta Pi WILLIAM ROBERT LAROSA, JR.. 11 Ambleside Dr. Belleair, Clearwater, Fla. Lambda Chi Alpha JOSEPH CLARENCE LEARY, III. 104 Blount St., Edenton, N.C. Pi Kappa Alpha STEVEN EDWARD LEFTWICH. Route 3. Box 576A, Salem, Va. ROW SIX; ALAN WAYNE LEME. 16703 Edmore. Detroit, Mich. BERNARD JAMES LEWIS, 7471 Blix St.. San Diego, Calif. FLOYD WALLACE LEWIS, JR.. 5557 Berkley Dr., New Or leans, La. Sigma Chi ERNEST JOSEPH LICHTFUSS, JR.. 1601 Aberdeen Rd., Towson. Md. Delta Tau Delta RICHARD KINGAN LIGGITT, 516 Ridge Rd.. Fair Haven, N.J. Sigma Chi ROW SEVEN: JOHN EDWARDS LOESING. Rt. 4, Box 50, Country Club Ter- race, Rolla. Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon DOUGLAS CLAIBORNE LONG. 831 Arlington Circle, Rich- mond. Va. Phi Kappa Sigma THOMAS BERRY LONG, III, Box 35, RFD, Cape Charles, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha JOHN WILLIAM LUSTER. 214 Whitfield Dr., Natchitoches. La. Beta Theta Pi NEIL DAVID LUTINS, 3373 Heywood Ave., S.W.. Roanoke, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha ROW EIGHT: GARY WILLIAM McAULIFFE. 695 Wilcoxson Ave., Stratford, Conn. Sigma Chi DONALD McBRIDE, III. 236 Chestnut St., Englewood, N.J. RICHARD STERLING McCAIN. 1393 Kathwood Dr.. Colum bia, S.C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon CHARLES LANE McCARDELL, 1156 The Terrace. Hagers- town. Md. Lambda Chi Alpha LAURENCE SCOTT McCOMMONS. 6466 Pemberton Dr.. Dallas, Tex. Sigma Chi 4 41 A t. HMM J i. Freshmen Md M } dm is i4 Air ' i V - £-7 fclife I ROW ONE: WILLIAM JAMES McGINTY, 5401 Burling Rd.. Bethesda Md JOSEPH PATRICK McMENAMIN. Route 9. York, Pa. Pi Kappa Phi DOUGLAS VACHEL McNEEL, 237 Argyle Ave., San Antonio, KEVIN KENNETH MacDOUGALL. 43 Broad St., Williston Park, NY. WILLIAM ROBERT MANGIANTE. 18 Pine Cone Dr.. West Barnngton, R.I. ROW TWO- ALFRED MARTIN MARSHALL. P.O. Box 351, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. BRADFORD NEAL MARTIN, Freedom Plains Rd.. Pleasant Valley, NY. EVERETT ARMSTRONG MARTIN, JR., 1328 Starling Ct., Vir- ginia Beach. Va. Sigma Nu THOMAS ALEXANDER MATTESKY, 124 Belvedere St. Carli- sle, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha BENJAMIN WILLIAM MEARS. III. Kendall Grove Point, East- ville. Va. ROW THREE: WILLIAM ROBERT MELTON, IV, 1108 Sherry Ave.. Virginia Beach, Va. Sigma Nu RICHARD HODGES METCALF. 911 Woodland Dr., Lemoyne. Pa. STEPHEN VICTOR METCH. 1346 East Seventh St. Plainfield, N.J. Psi Upsilon FRAN K EDWARD MIDDLETON, III, 3921 Darby Dr.. Midloth- ian, Va. DAVID RANDALL MILLER, 1222 Small Ave., Selma, Ala. ROW FOUR: KENNETH LAWRENCE MINK, JR., 900 Stone Barn Rd.. Towson, Md. Phi Kappa Psi JOHN HAMMOND MISSERT, JR., Riverside Dr.. Route 2. Ogdensburg, N.Y. Phi Kappa Psi KEITH CHARLES MOHLER, 2915 Columbia Ave., Lancaster, Pa. MATTHEW JOHN MONTGOMERY. 4 Thompson Rd., Den- ville, N.J. Delta Tau Delta DAVID LAIDLEY MOORE. JR.. 115 Roxbury Rd., Garden City, NY. Phi Gamma Delta ROW FIVE: EDGAR HAWLEY MOORE, JR.. Route 1, Pinnacle, N.C. Sigma Chi JAMES DALE M. MORGAN, 833 East Elm, Springfield, Mo. Sigma Chi JOHNNY EDWARD MORRISON. 1009-A South St., Ports mouth, Va. HERBERT FREDERICK MUNT. Ill, 814 Carolina Ave., Wins ton-Salem, N.C. JOHN ADRON MURPHY, 9403 Venango Rd.. Oxon Hill. Md. ROW SIX: ROBERT SWAILS MYERS. JR.. 422 North E St., Tacoma, Wash. Sigma Phi Epsilon JAMES LANE NALLEY, JR.. 4564 Greenspring Rd., College Park, Ga. Phi Delta Theta DOUGLAS JOHN NEWELL, 85 Grove St., Naugatuck, Conn. WILLIAM PERRIN NICOLSON. IV. 2642 Battle Overlook. N.W.. Atlanta, Ga. Lambda Chi Alpha GEOFFREY NICHOL NOLAN, 569 Johnson Ferry Rd., Atlan- ta, Ga. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROW SEVEN: JAMES NICHOLAS NOLAN, 1515 James Rd.. Wantagh, N.Y. Phi Gamma Delta GARY STEPHEN OKIN, 2456 Milton Rd., University Hts, 0. Pi Kappa Alpha CLIFTON ODELL OVERCASH. JR., 3850 Bellaire Circle, Fort Worth, Tex. Sigma Chi JOHN LAWRENCE PATTERSON. 3606 W. Storey, Midland, DONALD KEITH PAYNE, 2020 Montrose, Tyler, Tex. Sigma Chi ROW EIGHT: THOMAS WALTER PEARD, 2668 Foster Ridge, Rd., N.E.. Atlanta. Ga. Pi Kappa Phi THOMAS WILLIAM PENN, 1230 Loudon Ave., N.W.. Roa- noke, Va. MICHAEL DAMIEN PEPPLER. 908 University St., Pensacola. Fla. CHARLES BURKE PETTY, 510 N. Main St., Culpeper, Va. JOHN JAY PHILIPS, JR.. 16 Calhoun Dr.. Sumter. S.C. Lambda Chi Alpha i A Freshmen ii JAJ ROW ONE: ROBERT BOSWORTH PILLING. 7800 Navajo St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi WILLIAM DAVID PINER. 835 Wellington Rd.. Winston-Salem. N.C. Lambda Chi Alpha CHARLES WELLFORD PINNELL. Ill, Highland Rd.. Rich- mond, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma ROLF GREGOR PIRANIAN, 606 Overbrooke Lane. Flourtown, Pa. JOHN STUART PLATTER, 276 North Washington Dr.. Sara- sota, Fla. Sigma Chi ROW TWO: GERARD DELANEY PORATH, 29825 Gates Mills Boulevard. Pepper Pike. 0. Beta Theta Pi LEWIS FRANKLIN POWELL, III, 1238 Rothesay Rd.. Rich- mond, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma RICHARD ABRAM RABIN, 240 North Bridge St.. Somerville. N.J. Pi Kappa Phi THOMAS PATRICK RADIGAN, 4024 North 40th St.. Arling- ton. Va. STUART RAGLAND. III. 1510 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. ROW THREE: ROBERT McELWEE RAINEY. 315 North St., Anderson. S.C. Pi Kappa Phi LEE RUDOLPH REDMOND, III. 2727 Foley Dr.. Columbus, Ga. Phi Delta Theta DAVID JONATHAN REINGOLD, 14 Claremont Rd.. Scars- dale. N.Y. Zeta Beta Tau JOHN JACOB REQUARD, III. 211 Meadowvale Rd., Luther- ville. Md. Sigma Nu WILLIAM FRANCIS RIENHOFF, IV, 13 Midvale Rd., Balti- more, Md. Beta Theta Pi ROW FOUR: TIMOTHY DEAN ROCHE, 7 Brandon Rd., Trenton. N.J. Zeta Beta Tau RICHARD ROMANELLI, 610 Colaine Dr.. Aberdeen. Md. Sigma Phi Epsilon WILLIAM ALBERT ROWE. III. 529 St. Francis Rd., Baltimore Md. KENNETH WADE ROY. Woods X Roads, Gloucester. Va. Delta Upsilon HERBERT RAY RUBENSTEIN, 3856 Victory Dr.. Shreveport. La. Zeta Beta Tau ROW FIVE: WILLIAM HENRY RUNGE, III. 332 N. Woodland Dr., S.W., Marietta, Ga. Phi Kappa Sigma JOHN BRITTON RUSSELL. JR.. 9700 University Blvd.. Rich- mond. Va. Pi Kappa Alpha GEORGE LEONARD RYAN, Route 6, Box 333. Petersburg. Va. WILLIAM HUGGINS SANDERS, JR., 8619 Reinhart Lane, Leawood, Kan. Lambda Chi Alpha DAVID ELLIOTT SANDS. 185 Lake Otis Rd.. Winter Haven. Fla. Sigma Nu ROW SIX: DAVID MARK SCHROCK. 200 Sunnydale Ave.. Appomattox. Va. KENNETH READ SEAL, 7501 Democracy Boulevard. Bethes- da, Md. Delta Tau Delta EDMUND KELLY SEIBELS. 2825 Balmoral Rd.. Birmingham, Ala. Beta Theta Pi MARSHALL HAGER SEITZ. 113 Johns Rd.. Cheltenham, Pa. Delta Upsilon ROW SEVEN: WRIGHT DAVIS SHIELDS, 1875 Wayside Place, Charlottes- ville, Va. Pi Kappa Phi KEITH JUDD SILVERMAN, 288 Hawthorne Dr., Danville, Va. Zeta Beta Tau EARL BRANSON SIMPSON. III. 2823 Lens Ave., Norfolk, Va. CRAIG ANDERTON SMITH. 27 Metacomet Ave.. Swansea, Mass. Lambda Chi Alpha ROW EIGHT: DAVID BRONSON SMITH. 1861 Field Rd., Charlottesville, Va. HARRY LUTHER SMITH, Boys Home, Covington, Va. TEMPLETON SMITH. JR.. 776 Valleyview Rd.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Kappa Phi WILLIAM GORDON SMITH. 319 Mohawk Ave.. Warren. Pa. Pi Kappa Phi Freshmen ROW ONE: GREGORY LEE SPANGLER, North St. Rich Creek, Va., Pi Kappa Phi WILLIAM REESE SPOFFORD, III. 536 Mulberry Lane. Haver- ford. Pa. Sigma Nu CHARLES WILLIAM ST. CLAIR, JR., 513 Yarmouth Rd., Towson, Md. Phi Gamma Delta MARTIN EDWARD STEIN, JR., 2508 River Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Sigma Alpha Epsllon JAMES WHALEY STIEFF. 5 Longwood Rd., Baltimore. Md. Beta Theta Pi ROW TWO: RICHARD KINGSLEY STUART. JR., 1617 North Greenbrier St.. Arlington. Va. Lambda Chi Alpha STEWART JEFFRESS SULLIVAN. 800 N.W. 40, Oklahoma City, Okla. THOMAS DOSSETT SWANN, 310 Glenhaven, Tyler, Tex. CHARLES EDWIN TAYLOR, 1705 Ranch Dr., Richmond. Va. JOHN DOUGLAS TAYLOR. JR., 4833 Maid Marion Lane. Jacksonville. Fla. Phi Delta Theta ROW THREE: GEORGE WATSON TEBO. JR., 1433 Pleasant St., New Or- leans, La. Sigma Chi DOUGLAS MACKUBIN THOMAS. 31275 Franklin Rd., Frank- lin, Mich. Sigma Nu JOHN TIMOTHY THOMPSON, 20 Williams Circle, Lexington N.C. Phi Kappa Sigma ALFRED CHARLES THULLBERY. JR., 937 Campbell Ave., Lake Wales, Fla. WILLIAM STEPHENSON TODD. JR., 1322 Watauga St., Kinssport, Tenn. Zeta Beta Tau ROW FOUR: ROBERT PALMER TRICE. II, 310 Clovelly Rd., Richmond, Va. Sigma Chi DAVID JOSEPH TURK, 2436 Durham St.. Roanoke. Va. KEVIN MICHAEL TWILLMAN. 14412 Oakvale St.. Rockville. Md. HANNES FLORIS VANWAGENBERG. Polks Rd., Princess Anne, Md. Delta Tau Delta ROBERT NORMAN WADDELL, III. 194 West Waldheim Rd., Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Kappa Phi ROW FIVE: JOHN SWINNEY WALLACE. 423 Cherokee Place. Charlotte, N.C. WILLIAM PAUL WALLACE, JR.. 208 Cassell Lane. Roanoke, Va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM LEE WARBURTON, 1028 Manchester Ave., Nor- folk, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma JONATHAN HENRY WEIGLE, 210 River Dr.. Bettendorf, la. Zeta Beta Tau MICHAEL SETH WEINSTEIN, 3110 Brandywme St. N.W.. Washington, D.C. Zeta Beta Tau ROW SIX: JOHN CARSON WEITNAUER, 225 Upland Rd., Decatur. Ga. Sigma Nu ERIC DAVID WHITE, 157 Ridgeley Circle. Norfolk, Va. Zeta Beta Tau BRYAN BENNETT WHITEHURST, 25 Arcadia, Tuscaloosa. Ala. EDWIN ORUP WILEY, 9 Glen Dr., Wyckoff, N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha ALLEN SHERROD C. WILLINGHAM, 801 Fleming Ave.. Augusta, Ga. Phi Delta Theta ROW SEVEN: °HILIP BURNETT WILLIS. 4038 Summerhill Dr., N.W., Huntsville, Ala. JOHN CANNON WILSON, P.O. Box 685. Kilmarnock. Va. Pi Kappa Alpha JAMES KENNETH WOOD. Route 1. Box 340. Doswell. Va. JOHN PAUL WOODLEY. JR.. 426 Jordan. Shreveport, La. ROW EIGHT: STEPHEN CARL WOODRUFF. Indian Mission. Route 4, Black River Falls, Wise. Lambda Chi Alpha MOS ALAN WORKMAN, 6517 Roosevelt Ave.. Charleston, W.Va. Phi Kappa Sigma THOMAS LATIMER YOUNG, 313 Turnbridge Rd., Baltimore, Md. Delta Tau Delta IOHN MICHAEL ZAMOISKI. 4007 Oliver St.. Chevy Chase, Md. Phi Gamma Delta School Of Law Seniors William Dudley Allen, III Thomas Frazier Baker, IV Walter Jackson Borda Reinhard Wilhelm Fischer David Leach Baird, Jr. Charles Nicholas Bishop, Jr. Albert Vandeventer Carr, Jr. Barry Lee Flora Frank Gassaway Davidson Rex Harding Garrett, Jr. James Jared Dawson William Moncure Gravatt II Donald Edward Earls Robin Phillips Hartmann Jackson Armstrong Hauslein Walter Charles Jacob Reverdy Hamlin Jones, III David Joseph Kantor Andrew Wolfe McThenia, M.A., LL.B. Robert Hanes Gray, J.S.D. Walton Mason Jeffress, Jr. Sidney Harrison Kelsey, Jr. John Birrell King, Jr. John Franklin Lillard, III Craig Arne Nielsen John Cooper Lane James Vance McMahon Albert Marcellus Orgain, IV Charles Corling Lewis James Douglas Madewell Scott Grove Patterson Richard Anthony Pizzi Beverly Creighton Read Frank Grover Selbe. Ill Philip Clinton Thompson John Thomas Province James Clifford Reeves. II James Matthew Slay, Jr. Paul Seward Trible Jerrald Joseph Roehl John 0. Seibert Paul Robert Stanton Stephen Armstrong Strickler James Morton Turner, Jr. Peter Michael Van Dine Joseph Henry Webb, Jr. McDonald Wellford, Jr. Harold William Walker, Jr. Beniamm Atticus Williams Charles Rufus Walter, Jr. Gene Alan Woolard Wilfred Julius Ritz, J.S.D. Marcus L. Plant, J.D. Joseph Edward Ulrich, LL.I Law Class Of 1972 William Thomas Anderson Stephen Darley Annand Timothy Roby Askew, Jr. Robert Craig Astor George Howard Balthrop Robert Paul Beakley James Alvah Blanchard, Jr. William K. Block, Jr. Richard Franklin Boyer Joseph Edward Carroll Elbert Thomas Cox Henry Matson Cox, III Robert H. Deaderick, Jr. Joseph Johnson Eller, Jr. William Davis Elliot Eugene Millan Elliott, Jr. James Harris Ewalt Ira Steven Feldman Frederick Charles Fletcher Joseph Stanley Flowers Louis William Flinn, Jr. Henry Rhiel Garden, III Philip Graham Gardner George R. Gautsch Harvey Alan Goodman Roger Alan Grayson John Louis Griffith, Jr. Davis Fredric Guthrie James Dennis Guyer Harvey Lockhart Handley, III Robert Randolph Hatten Mark Marion Heatwole David Cannon Helscher Charles R. Hofheimer Stewart Minor Hurtt McClanahan Ingles Sherwin John Jacobs James Wilson Jennings, Jr. John Craig Kerr Robert Hope Larder Thomas Hainey McLachlen John James E. Markham, II Brandon Cutter Martin Lawrence E. Morhous Samuel Luther Obenschain, Jr. Samuel Franklin Painter John A. Parkins, Jr. Andrew David Paine Thomas Watts Pettyiohn James Alvin Philpott, Jr. Roger Alan Pond William E. Quisenberry. Jr. Paul A. Robblee Robert Bennington Schatz James E. Spurlock George Barker Stein. Jr. Robert Vernon Stiles Alexis Tarumianz Lawson Withers Turner Philip Arthur Wallace Robert Andrew White William Edward Williams, Jr. Parker Stevens Wise, Jr. John Anthony Wolf Robert Phihpp Zisgen John Walter Zunka m mii Law Class Kent Duane Anderson Richard Victor Anderson James Nicholas Barker, Jr. Hubert Butler Barnes John William Batten Steven Michael Blatt James Forrest Boecker James Wilcox Brown Edward Patrick Burke Walter Butcka Michael Charles Bynane Michael John Campilongo Lawrence Bruce Carlson Lawrence Gene Cohen Jay Deardorff Cook, III James Burton Crawford, III Lawrence McMahon Croft Jesse Charles Crumbley, III Thomas James Czelusta Charles William Davis Jeffrey Michael Diamond Gregory James Digel Philip Blair Bundas. Jr. James Harold Eads Estel Emerson Elkins, Jr. Thomas Glen Ferguson, Jr. Larry Wayne Fifer Morris Eugene Flater Frederick Rahde Franke, Jr. Paul Richard Garlock Norman Joseph Gaynor, III John A. Gee Eugene Robert Giammittono Ronald T. Gold Thomas Alexander Gosse Austin Taylor Graves, Jr. Richard Vernon Grimes John William Hammond George Harold Harder, III Eric Alan Hauser Samuel Leroy Heck Jerry Hendnck, Jr. Clyde Moffett Henkel Gordon Montagu Henry Robert Alexander Hutlen Donald Raymond Johnson George Anthony Jones. Jr. Arthur Russell Kirk Douglas William MacDougal Of 1973 Richard Saul Mandelson Peter Clark Manson, Jr. John Murray Mason John Jeffries Miles Dorman Christopher Miller Dwane Henry Miller James Lawrence Miller John Philip Miller Wilson Morrow Miller Richard Hustis Milnor John C. Moore Frank Adrian Norris James Frederick Pascal James Edward Patterson Edgar James T. Perrow Bruce Leigh Phillips Thomas Douglas Poe John Ridgely Porter, III Theodore Henry Ritter Donald Burns Ross, Jr. Robert Eugene Ruloff Charles Quinton Sayre Stuart Kennon Scott Jerry Paul Shannon James Michael Shull Thomas Brady Shuttleworth William Anthony Simon William 0. P. Snead, III Robert Lewis Sollenberger, Jr. Alvin Richard Sotelo John Russell Sprague Malcolm Hart Squires, Jr. Harold Kenneth St. Clair Charles Marshall Stone Stephen Blair Sutton James Gregory Thompson Michael Timothy Thornton Randall John Trost Scott MacNeely Turner Wilson Farrell Uellines David Ian Walsh Philip James Wasilausky Kenneth Jonathan Wernick Robert John Westerman William Paul Williams James Stephen Wilson Peter Ayers Wimbrow William Edward Wood Timothy Stephen Wright Law Review Established in 1939, the Law Review is a legal periodical published by a select staff under the supervision of a faculty editor and board. The Review includes articles in various fields with case comments by student contributors. Membership on the Review staff is highly selective. Scholarship and apti- tude for legal research are the basis for selection. Students of the School of Law are active contributors. Seated: Bill Walker, Robb Hartmann. Standing: Jack King, Jerry Roehl, Dave Baird, Tom Province, Al Orgain. Row 1: Sherwin Jacobs, John Parkins, Sam Painter, Tom Cox, Jay Turner. Row 2: Bill Quisenberry, Mark Heatwole, Steve Annand, Ben Williams, Robert R. Hatten, Tom McLachlen, Row 3: Stewart M. Hurtt, James W. Jennings, Jr., Phil Gardener, John J. E. Markham, Richard F. Boyer, Brandon C. Martin. Row 4: Craig A. Nielsen, Louis W. Flynn, Jr., Philip A. Wallace. Lock Handley, John A. Wolt, James A. Phil pott. Jr.. Eugene M. Elliott, James Blanchard. Student Bar Association Matters of activities and operations of Washington and Lee Lawyer. It the School of Law are discussed between the faculty and the Student Bar Association. Associated with the American Law Student Association of the American Bar Association, the S.B.A. publishes twice yearly The sponsors a visiting lecturer program which brings distinguished members of the bar and bench to the campus. The Association also sponsors the Burks Moot Court Competition. FRONT: Lawson Turner, Al Orgain, Bill Anderson, Bobby Hatten; REAR: Ken Scott, D. B. Ross, Charlie Bishop, Rob Hartmann. Rich Boyer, Scott Patterson, John Griffith, Steve Strickler, Frank Selbe. ! a C.OR]ELlCT OFFICERS (1st sem.): Rob Hartmann, Tom Baker, Jim Phil pott. OFFICERS (2nd sem.): Bill Anderson, Treasurer, Lawson Turner, Vice President, Al Orgain, President, Bob Hatten, Secretary. National Moot Court Team Legal Aid And Research Association Students of the School of Law represent Washington and Lee each year in the National Moot Court Competition. The Washington and Lee team has con- stantly been sucessful in the Competi- tion. The Legal Aid and Research Association receives research problems submitted by lawyers in practice which have arisen in advising the clients. It is made up of second and third year students in the School of Law. Moot Court Team: Phil Gardner. John Markham, Steve Annand. Legal Aid and Research Assn.: Jim Dawson, Jim McMahon, Peter Van Dine. Ben Williams. Jim Madewell. John Lane. In Memoriam m • J ft m il 1 BJ M H I: DR. LEWIS WHITAKER ADAMS A B ■ ■ Professor and Dean, School ,3 V ! of Commerce, Economics, fw T and Politics April, 1971 i 1 MRS. JESSE BALL DuPONT 1 1 friend and trustee i i of Washington and Lee i September, 1970 J l - — - - - . -. ' -BE - .ilr BBP ill Executive Committee Front row: Russ Fletcher, Glen Azuma, Joe Tompkins, Don Weir Back row: John Moore, Staman Ogllvie, Tom Mays, Craig Jones, Missing: Secretary Rich Murray. Vice President Phil Thompson. The main work of the Executive Committee this year, the creation of a new student body constitution, went down to defeat at the polls because of its failure to get the necessary majority of votes. Although this effort was the major concern of the E.C. this year, other items were also accomplished. The E.C. appointed committees to investigate possible reform of the honor system, and created additional student committees to handle recruitment and community affairs. Also, a University Council was created, to be equally manned by students and faculty, which would play a large role in the shaping of University policies. In summary, progressive measures were taken this year by an E.C. that, while at times it appeared sluggish and inactive, produced measures that will affect the entire university community for years to come. Fran Lawrence. President of the Student Body Recruiting Committee . h m m I It _ «. s 1. %- ; rt ■ ' i ■| M The Recruiting Committee was established by the E.C. this year to promote Wash- ington and Lee among stu- dents in high schools. Espe- cially sought after were stu- dents of racial and ethnic minorities, and those stu- dents needing financial as- sistance. The committee has worked hard with the admis- sions department in seeing to it that the name of Wash- ington and Lee becomes more familiar to students in high school before they apply for college. Matthew Towns. Kurt Krumperman, Bob Carrere, Jimmy Davis, Chairman Steve Robinson, Larry Alexander, Steve Finley, Kelly Buell. Library Committee With the efforts of the Library Committee and Librarian, Maurice Leach, the spend- ing for new literature for Washington and Lee ' s McCormick Library more than dou- bled this year. In the functioning of the library, the Committee serves as an advi- sory staff stating student viewpoints to the Librarian on the needs of the library. With a new library being planned, the Committee is actively involved in the groundwork of the program. New library systems which may better serve the Uni- versity are being discussed by the Commit- tee. With Mr. Leach ' s and the Committee ' s efforts, the Washington and Lee library continues to move forward with the rapid advance of the educational process. Seated: Chairman Chip Harris, Stacy Eastland, Mack Woodward; Standing: Librarian Maurice Leach, Bill Miller, Jim Zeppien. 129 Student Control Committee John Trimper, Terry Tyler, Drew Kumpuns, Rob Turnbull, Steve Ory, Andrew Wyndham. Standing: Bill Cole, Steve Green, Rick Gray. The Student Control Commit- tee serves Washington and Lee by maintaining student discipline in the community. Selected by the Executive Committee, the members strive to preserve the image ot Washington and Lee stu- dents as gentlemen. By put- ting such power in the hands of the students, faculty and university officials are re- lieved of responsibility out- side the University. The Committee has contributed to the respect held for the students in Lexington and surrounding campuses. X __-— 1 4 : _ M 1 i -J U g L ,v 3 a 1 ■ 1 Chairman Drew Kumpuns Student Financial Relations Committee Brad Hall, Greg Wilson, Chuck Lee. Harry Phillips, Warner Hudson. John Keck, Rett Tucker, Chairman, Henry Harkey. Selected from screened applicants by the Executive Com- mittee, the Financial Relations Committee serves students and the Lexington community by making good any check written by a Washington and Lee man. The Committee re- views cases of bounced checks or bad credit by students, disciplines the offender and has the check covered. Due to the efforts of this committee, a Washington and Lee stu- dent ' s credit is good anywhere in Lexington. Curriculum Committee « f fT j Ij J — «2 With the new twelve-twelve-six ar- rangement now in use, the Curricu- lum Committee became involved in evaluating the now functioning pro- gram. The Committee was also in- strumental in instituting the indepen- dent examination schedule for Wash- ington and Lee students. The Committee is selected by the Executive Committee from appli- cants. Their function is examination of the existing curriculum and mak- ing recommendations for changes to the faculty. This year the Curriculum Committee will undertake an evalua- tion of courses of study in hopes of improving them. Rick Sands. Chairman Lex McMillan, Roger Munsick, Richard Kampf. Charles Petty. David Gilbert. Watson Tebo. Marshall Sumner. Lewis Powell. Bob Carrere, John Robinson, Jojo Martin, Lee Boles, Larry Alexander, Bob Bruyere, Stan Harris, Ken Lane, University Center Director, Smitty Smith, T. Hardie. University Center Committee The year-old University Center carries on numerous programs to aid, enlighten and entertain the student body. The Student Center Committee and Center Director Ken Lane provide a library for recent peri- odicals and publications, centers for dis- cussions, a number of types of entertain- ment and even a bar. Now on the program is a student counsel- ing service, giving students access to op- portunities after college in the Peace Corps, VISTA, and various job programs. Another major function of the Committee is coordination of orientation for the in- coming freshmen. This year orientation was moved completely onto campus with the Center as the base for activities. In orientation and in the student community the Committee continues to develop pro- grams for the students beyond the class- room. The Student Center provided a meeting place for parents and students during an informative panel discussion over Parents ' Weekend. Dorm Counselors The men chosen to be Dormitory Coun- selors at Washington and Lee serve the freshmen in various capacities. They serve as disciplinary agents in the dorm, as counselors for students with difficulties and as the body which serves to make recommendations on dormitory regulations to the faculty committees. With the broadened parietal regulations and those concerning liquor in the dorms, the Dormitory Counselors are required to enforce the set codes of conduct. Often their most trying task is getting to sleep. Assistant Head Counselors Steve Hannon, Tim Wright. Joe Tompkins; Head Dorm Counselor Phil Thompson. ' , Front: Hagood Ellison, Al McWhorter, Mike Daniel. David Brooks. John Hammond, Henry Harkey; Back: Hud Allender, Bill Miller, Pat Sulivan, Charles Comly, Max Brantley, Van Pate, Bruce Madison, Stacy Eastland, Bob LaRue, Roger Young, Rob Turnbull. Joe Tompkins, John McCardell, Terry Tyler, Jojo Martin. John Robinson, Charlie Brown, Skip Paukert, Chairman Matt Cole, Jeff Salb, Jim Gilliam. Russ Fletcher, Roger Munsick, Keven Twillman, Charlie McCardell, George Hussey. Contact Committee The Contact Committee provided the source for student participation in the annual Contact symposium. This group was responsible for the selection of speakers and their accommodations while in Lexington. Months of plan- ning were necessary to insure the availability of the de- sired speakers on the selected dates. The success of this year ' s symposium on The Crisis of Higher Educa- tion, with its myriad of renowned speakers and the ar- rangements, both physical and financial were entirely the product of the labors of the Contact Committee. Philip Abbott Luce relaxes in a Contact seminar. Publications Board Washington and Lee puts out three major publications yearly. These three, the Calyx, the Ring Turn Phi, and Ariel literary publications. Disbursement of policies as well as budgets by the Publi- cations Board. The Board consists of the past and pres- ent editors and business managers of the three publications. These men work, together with one faculty member, to elect for the University the finest talent and purchase the best equipment for Washington and Lee ' s journalistic and literary publications. Disbursement of funds for the various publications is a major function of the Board. Secretary John McCardell. President Matt Cole and Vice President Lawrence McConnell. Cy Dillon. Editor of Ariel; John McCardell. Editor of the Calyx; Hartley Roush. Calyx Business Manager; Matt Cole, past Editor of the Calyx; Bob Yevlch, Alumni Representative; Sam Rayder. Treasurer; Rob Minor, Ring-tum Phi Business Manager; Lawrence McConnell, Editor of the Ring-tum Phi. I Don Marshall, Associate Editor The sound of a bottle being opened. A puff of smoke. A belch. A sigh of relief and or pleasure. The ringing of telephones. Weasels rizzing, soda fizzing. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. What else can we say? Cameramen: Bob Forrester. Walt Bransford, Assistant Photography Editor. W. Patrick Hinely, Photography Editor. Watson Tebo. U , S ' ;.[ f ' jfl, John McCardell, Editor Hartley Roush. Business Manager Staff: Paul Weeks, John Pirog, Charlie Holbrook, Steve Heinecke, Bob Pettey, John Russell, Jimmy Harland, Steve Lewis, Pete Somerville. Assistant Editors: Rob Walker, Organizations: Chris Clore. Sports; Skip Paukert, University-Faculty; Landon Lane, Organizations; Joseph Blake, University-Classes; Leland demons, Fraternities. THE RING-TUM PHI Washington and Lee University ' s Weekly Newspaper In its first year as a weekly newspaper, the Ring-turn Phi became most noted for its continued ability to dis- seminate the news with clarity and precision, while still coming out on time each week. In spite of many obsta- cles, a faithful staff, led by Lawrence McConnell, Editor, and Muns Munsick, Managing Editor, combed both campus and community for all the news that fit. Veteran page editors John Robinson and Monty Cottier saw to it that the paper played a lively role in both ob- jective news and features. Robinson ' s staff was headed by associate editor Skip Paukert and was augmented by the participation of student leaders in a weekly Pinpoint column. Cottier, assisted by Doug Burton, employed the expanded feature section as a forum ' or campus debate. A group of columnists, including Greg Raetz, Bob Baroody, Marc Small, Mack Woodward, and Jeff Spence also spoke out on the issues. Managing Editor Roger Munsick. Editor-in-Chief Lawrence McConnell Business Manager Rob Minor. Reporting Staff Skip Paukert, Doug Burton. Photographer John Ingle. Ariel Ariel, Washington Lee ' s literary publi- cation, put out three issues during 1970-71. A greater use of artwork and photography is being instituted to make the magazine appealing to the eye as well as the intellect. Beckoning. Bob Lockhart, Bruce Green. Editor Cy Dillon. Carl Hyatt. Not pictured: Chris Murray, Dale Matthews. Larry Alexander. WLUR-FM WLUR is Lexington ' s only FM station; it also offers the widest variety of pro- gramming in the Great Valley of Virginia, from Aida to Zappa. Entirely stu- dent-operated, the station broke new ground this year with longer broadcast- ing hours, more student-oriented pro- gramming, and more comprehensive news coverage on all levels — campus, community, state, national, and world; two student reporters travelled to Cape Kennedy to cover the launching of Apollo 14. While classical music contin- ued to hold down the prime time on weeknights, Chunga ' s Revenge brought progressive and underground into dunng-the-week programming on a regular basis for the first time. During the spring term, students in Station Manager (and Professor of Journalism) MacDonald ' s Broadcast Seminar took over the operation of the station. The airwave is mightier than the pen (or typewriter). The big three: Hugh Hill, Chet Burgess, Jay Denny. A typical night in production. 141 Troubadours The Troubadour Theatre is W L ' s out- let for aspiring actors, stage techni- cians, and anything else to do with theatre. Under the very able leadership of Ken and Ellen Barnes, the Troubs put on several excellent productions during the 1970-71 season . Opening the year was Billy Budd, an epic of the British Navy in days of old. The highlight of the year was undoubtedly the outstanding production of Tom Stoppard ' s Rosencrantz and Guilden- stern are Dead, which played on the road at several schools in the area before the Lexington engagement. Fol- lowing the local appearances, cast, crew, and some interested observers journeyed to New York for an off-Broadway engagement. Rosencrantz Guildenstern are Dead Billy Budd Rosencrantz Guildenstern are Dead OFFICERS President, Hugh Hill Seasonal Stage Manager, Dave Christovlch Business Manager, Andrew Wyndham Publicity Director, Walkie May Personnel Manager, Al Angrisani Billy Budd 143 Brass Choir Consisting of a full complement of Trombones, Trum- pets, a French horn and a Baritone horn, the Brass Choir under the direction of Mr. Robert Stewart doubled their successes of earlier years. In addition to perform- ing jointly with the Glee Club, the John A. Graham Brass Choir performed at Washington Cathedral and at the opening ceremonies of the new Science Center at Mary Baldwin College. Seated: Don McMillan, Paul Cavaliere, Michael Agee. Michael Jenkins; Standing: Monty Higgins, Dick Adams, James Hudec. Marc Lipman, Tom Penn, Tom Friedman. Michael Untl. Bert Meem, Mike McCall, Joel Fulmer, President Skip Nottberg, Bob Jensen. Mike Brooks, Greenhut, Roy Carlton, Tom Gillespie, Rick Gray, Bill Gatlin. Duane Allman and Thorn Doucette ot the Allman Brothers Band warming up for their concert. Dance Board Although plagued by a recurrent financial handicap the Dance Board nevertheless offered a diverse and complete concert program in 1970-71. Included among the offerings were the New York Rock Ensemble, and Sweetwater for Homecoming, Charlie Byrd for Openings and for several win- ter concerts Livingston Taylor, the Allman Brothers, Poco and Sha-Na-Na. The Board also planned, with funds raised from door sales at the winter concerts, to finance an additional offering in the spring. President Skip Nottberg meets the press before the Livingston Taylor concert. Debate Team It was, by all accounts, a rebuilding year for the Washington and Lee debate team, following the untimely death last year of Coach William Chaffin. Under the direction of Halford Ryan, W L registered impressive results at the District Halford Ryan, and with the dedication of the members of the team, W L registered impressive results at the District Tournament in November as the best overall team, and placed two speakers in the top ten at the Johns Hopkins tourney in January. Built on the experience gained this year, Coach Ryan anticipates a return to the top by W L debaters. Bob Bruyere and Andy Bradshaw, top speakers at the Johns Hopkins tournament. Lenny Kaufman and Bryan McNeil with their trophy. Debate team: Bryan McNeil, Bob Bruyere, Lenny Kaufman, Tom Peard, Cal Seaton, Andy Bradshaw, Larry Evans, Coach Halford R. Ryan. Concert Guild Mr. Robert Stewart was at the reins of the Concert Guild again this year, and the Guild brought forth one of the most successful programs of serious music that Washington Lee has ever seen. The Concert Guild sponsors evening performances by noted masters in the musical field in Lee Chapel through- out the year. The Guild thus provides a valuable cultural asset to campus life, and a stimulus for citizens of the surrounding area to participate in the activities of the University. Among its other duties, the IO-man student board serves to stimulate interest through concentrated programs of publicity and campus participation. Bertram Turetzky preparing to cut his score. Steve Kerkam, James Matthews. Tom Friedman, Prof. Robert Stewart, Richard Webb, Charles Bennetch, Michael Agee, Bertram Turetzky, Bassist; Tom Addison, Tom Gillespie, Don McMillan, John Lillard. Glee Club Under the direction of James Tucker Cook, the Glee Club presented several major concerts in 1970- ' 71. Among these was the concert with the Mary Baldwin College Choir. At its Lexington performance in Lee Chapel, the concert assisted in the University ' s Christmas celebration. The Glee Club joined with the John A. Graham Brass Choir in February to present a joint concert with the Sweetbriar College Choir. The Glee Club topped off the concert year with a singing tour taking in the area high schools in an attempt to promote the Washington and Lee Music Department. Front Row: John Benziger, Paul Weeks, Jim Hudec. Dohn Poppke, Row 2: Peyton Gravely, Andy Glasgow, Cary Johnson, Floyd Lewis, Marc Llpman, Gary Arthur, David Finnell. Row 3: Meryl Moore, Wayne Heslep, Terry Rounds, Paul Morrow, Greg Buch. Row 4: Gary Sprunk, Temp Smith. Clark Leutze, Charles Bennetch, Bill Slider, 111 III M ' L ( t,n nn .-.,. -j ill 1 1 m - ;, Sj  V.-u;. -y • ' ft0 - Tom Gillespie, Hannes Van Wagenberg, John Lillard. Alan GaNun, Bill Kemerer, Arch Christian, Rob Pilling, Connor Smith, Van Pate, Craig Dumesnil 1 % One of the more prominent pastimes of the assiduous 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 occasion, 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 retribution on the performers, they demand that payment for services rendered be in the form of either exotic 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 audiences from coaster to coaster with their melodious warblings, or whatever. 150 S.W.M.S.F.C. Funds raised through varied projects of the Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund are donated to the University for scholarships for sons of deceased veterans. Money is raised by the annual cap and gown sale, and proceeds from concessions sold at the concerts are another source of income. The highlight of their activity is the annual raffle, with the drawing being held during the Homecoming football game. Allen Brown, Bruce Madison, Pat Sullivan, Joe Garten, Bill Gatlin. Tim Chriss, Landon Lane, Brian Greig, Ralph Caldroney, Don Cartwnght. Rob Minor. Arthur Cleveland, Mike Riley, Cris Clore. Ecology Club The Ecology Club is a new and unique addition to the many student organizations. Formed by students concerned with perpetrating the beauty and simplicity of nature, the club has undertaken several worthwhile projects. Among them are a trash clean up at Goshen for all interested students, the distribution of literature concerning our environment Ca lisle Gregory, Stephen Woodruft, Nick Wreden, Keith Payne, Gary Sprunk, Bill Bearden. Circle K Mit Younts, John Robinson, Ken Evans, Charles Holbrook, Skip Paukert, Rob Walker. Chris Clore, President John McCardell, Steve Hawley. Rich Sands, Joe Blake, Claude Walker, Rick Gray, Gary Poliakoft, Ken Newman, Meryl Moore University Federation The Circle K Club of Washington and Lee is a service organization for college men which operates on campus and in the Lexington community. The club was founded in 1964 under the auspices of Kiwanis International. Among its many worthwhile activities, the Washington and Lee Circle K Club provides guided tours of the campus for prospective students, visitors, or groups who are interested in seeing and hearing about the campus. This group also sponsored a raff le for needed equipment for the Lexington Rescue Squad and a safe driving campaign in connection with WLUR. Formed in 1967 as the union of many of the individual college religious organizations, the University Federation of Concern continued its service to the community. The U.F.C. continued its program of breakfast and transportation to school for underprivileged children. Counseling trips to Western State Hospital were continued as were forums on controversial issues with students from neighboring colleges. An attempt was made at setting up a faculty evaluation program also by the U.F.C. Bill Radigan. Tom Radigan. Cal Seaton. Dean Sprunt Young Republicans Ted Amshoff. Paul Archer, President Frank Porter, Arch Christian. Bill MacLaud, Carlyle Gregory. Mark Bender. Tim Bookas, Paul Suthern. Marc Small, Rick Anderson, Claude Fouracre, George Hussey. Always one of the nation ' s most ac- tive Young Republican organizations, Washington and Lee Y.R. ' s again had a busy and productive year. Beginning in the fall the club campaigned actively for Republican candidates in the area and succeeded in having a Republican elected to Congress. The Young Republicans continued their program of speakers discus- sions, mixers with girls ' schools and fund raising drives. Again the Y.R. Blood Drive succeeded in collecting contributions from W. L. students of much needed blood. Political Science Club The Political Science Club of Washington and Lee was resurrected this year giving the students an opportunity to discuss current political affairs. This group sponsors speakers on timely topics in hopes that it will further understanding and active participation. The Political Science Club is a non-partisan organization. Marc Small. Cal Seaton, Richard Kampf, and Marvin Brooke. Fat Matt ' s Fish Market Founded on the belief that it takes one to sell one, Fat Matt ' s Fish Market has operated successfully for the last several years under the guidance of a proprietor whose homemade brownie recipe established him as one of the W L community ' s leading merchants. The Market ' s employees have distin- guished themselves in various aspects of campus life, and credit their success unabashedly to the tact and calm as- surance of their leader. This year the proprietor played a major role in num- erous campus political events, and the Market ' s influence was extended into even more areas of campus life. Soon nothing will be beyond the grasp of such as associate themselves with the Fish Market. At least that is the hope of the operators. The Market holds regular meetings at the White Front, and holds its annual convention each year in April. The Fish Market at work: Chop McCardell, Muns Munsick, Flash Hinely. Laurel Paukert, B.M. Minor, Rah-Rah Robinson, Prep Gilliam, Weasel Splittort, Squirrel Haydon, and, at top, the Proprietor. Absent, Contact Charlie Brown, E.C. Fletcher, and Don U.S. Marshall. Ocinrof Family The Ocinrof Family was founded in 1969 in honor of the legendary Mondo Ocinrof, who jumped from the flaming wreckage of his Lear jet to vent his lust on the world. Unfortunately, Mondo was purged from the clan for his failure to uphold its traditions, and has since become the Ski-King of Grenoble. Cosmo (leader and Child of the Sun), Crisco, Rojo, Polio, Junior, Narisso, Treasuro, Ruby, Hondo; Second row, Beto, 4-0, Walko, and Zero (Harlando). Sigma Society ii lifeli TOP: Michael Riley. Robert Woodward, Harry Phillips, Allen Brown, Frank Brooks. Curt Jamison: SECOND ROW: Bruce Green, Lucius Clay. Tommy Bear, Withers Davis: THIRD ROW: Tim Chriss, Doug Madison, Tim Strait, Bill Canby: BOTTOM: Doug Gossmann. Mike Long, Dick Glenn, K. C. Jones. Wade Peery. Gibson Wright. Mongolian Minks s £ — Rob Minor, Don Cartwright, Tim Chriss, President Kert Jamison, Bruce Madison, John McMillan, Charles Pride, Mike Riley, Harry Phillips, Bob Wilson, Jim Spauldmg, Mike Long, Bill French, Tim Strait, Hank Slauson, Tom Van Amburgh, Bill Canby, Alan Brown, Richard Orr, Tommy Bowman, Hal Catlin, K. C. Jones The Mongolian Minks is an esoteric organization with a history traceable to Alexander of Mesopotomia. After the demise of Alexander, the group moved to an unknown location in Germany until the Wars of the Roses when they emerged in full strength on the British Isles, only to be forced into hiding once more by the leaders of the Puritan Revolt. Finally, after long and arduous travels, this group found worthy and permanent asylum on the campus of Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia, the Shrine of the South. The activities of the Minks, which are so enigmatic as to border on the inscrutable, have often been misunderstood, and it is for this reason that this organization has been seen in the wrong light. For public purposes the function of the Mongolian Minks is to live life in a manner which will paradoxically merge the Dyonisian and Byzantine Heritage of the group, in order that each individual may be most worthy to work for the general betterment of mankind. 156 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Outstanding Men FRATRES IN James G. Leyburn Joseph B. Tompkins, Jr. FACULTATE Charles P. Light, Jr. R. Timothy Wright Lewis W. Adams Allen W. Moger STUDENTS ELECTED Edward C. Atwood James J. Pollard 1971 William Buchanan William W. Pusey Glenn M. Azuma J. Paxton Davis Oscar W. Riegel Robert G. Brookby Robert W. Dickey Charles F. Phillips, Jr. Madison F. Cole, Jr. Severn P. C. Duvall 1. Taylor Sanders, II Stephen R. Haughney John M. Evans, Jr. Leon F. Sensabaugh Robin P. Hartman James D. Farrar William McC. Schildt Hugh F. Hill Frank J. Gilliam David W. Sprunt Andrew G. Kumpuris Edward S. Graves Robert Stewart John M. McCardell, Jr. E. Claybrook Griffith Charles W. Turner Lawrence L. McConnell Farris P. Hotchkiss Edwin P. Twombly Stephen W. Robinson Robert E. R. Huntley Charles W. Williams H. William Walker William A. Jenks FRATRES IN Benjamin A. Williams Lewis G. John UNIVERSITATE Frank W. Parsons Marion M. Junkin Robert R. Jensen Michael T. Thornton Rupert N. Latture E. Staman Ogilvie C. Harold Lauck Beverley C. Read PHI BETA KAPPA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Linton L. Barrett C. Westbrook Barritt William G. Bean William Buchanan Sidney M. B. Coulling Paxton Davis John F. DeVogt Severn P. C. Duvall David G. Elmes Thomas E. Ennis, Jr. John M. Evans, Jr. 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, Jr. Rupert N. Latture James G. Leyburn Charles P. Light, Jr. Robert W. McAhren Andrew M. McThenia, Jr. Allen W. Moger William N. Noell Frank A. Parsons Charles F. Phillips, Jr. Scholarship in Liberal Arts James J. Pollard William W. Pusey, III 0. W. Riegel W. J. Ritz Henry S. Roberts William M. Schildt Frederic H. Schwab Leon F. Sensabaugh Lewis V. Snyder Buford S. Stephenson K. P. Stevens Dabney Stuart Herman W. Taylor, Jr. Edward F. Turner, Jr. Romulus Weatherman Felix P. Welch FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE James F. Easterlin Stephen R. Haughney Richard S. Kampf Michael T. Thornton Joseph B. Tompkins, Jr. William C. Wilkinson ELECTED IN 1971 James R. Allen F. Ridgley Benton, Jr. Joseph H. Bosley, III Craig S. Bow Stephen Clement Christopher D. Friend Lloyd M. Goodman Milford B. Hatch er, Jr. T. Warner Hudson, III Harry R. Phillips, III R. Balfour Sartor PHI ETA SIGMA Honorary Freshman Scholarship Fraternity CLASS OF 1971 Douglas G. Burton Robert E. Evans Craig S. Bow David L. Connolly Robert L. Fertig John F. M. Bowie Charles S. Foster Craig M. Hankins James F. Easterlin John C. Fullerton Peter H. Jones Stephen R. Haughney Richard H. Graham Duncan S. Klinedinst Richard S. Kampf Thornton Hardie Floyd W. Lewis Harry R. Phillips John M. Holman David C. Lotts ; ' Joseph B. Tompkins Craig B. Jones Donald McBride - William C. Wilkinson Alan J. Prater Joseph P. McMenamin CLASS OF 1972 R. Lawrence Reed William R. Mangiante F. Ridgely Benton Brian E. Richardson Rolf G. Piranian Joseph J. Blake, Jr. David D. Royer, Jr. Lewis F. Powell Hobson G. Booth Geoffrey S. Shuff Clayton T. Ramsay Robert G. Brookby J. Griffith Steel Timothy D. Roche Robert A. Carrere CLASS OF 1974 Herbert R. Rubenstein David D. Collins Scott S. Ainslie Douglas E. Sands James S. Davis George W. Austin Gordon F. Saunders Lloyd M. Goodman William L. Baldwin Keith J. Silverman Landon B. Lane William F. Beacham Thomas D. Swann D. Roger Munsick James H. Beaty Alfred C. Thullbery Jeff M. O ' Dell Gary C. Bingham John S. Wallace Frederick H. Sands Wilson E. Blain J. Carson Weitnauer CLASS OF 1973 Chester F. Burgess Allen S. C. Willingham W. Chris Beeler Thomas H. Clarke Philip B. Willis Mark W. Bender Raymond P. Davidson John P. Woodley 159 ALPHA aternity DENTS ELECTED IN 1971 Larry E. Brown S. Stacy Eastland Stephen M. Finley George M. Foote William M. Gibson Robert M. Gill Bate C. Toms BETA Honorary President: Mr. John M. Gunn, Jr. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lewis W. Adams Edward C. Atwood. Jr. Jay D. Cook. Jr. Thomas E. Ennis, Jr. E. Claybrook Griffith Robert H. Gray John M. Gunn, Jr. Edwin H. Howard Lewis K. Johnson Rupert N. Latture S. Tood Lowry Charles F. Phillips, Jr. Louis V. Snyder James W. Whitehead John C. Winfrey MU BETA PSI Honorary Music Fraternity Stephen H. Kerkam, President John F. Lillard, III Charles Bennetch, Vice President W. Michael Agee Thomas Daniel, Secretary Thomas Friedman Michael Jenkins J. Stephen Darsie Paul J. Morrow, Jr. Donald B. Poppke Alan B. Ganun Paul E. Weeks Thomas E. Gillespie Meryl D. Moore Clark B. Leutze COMMERCE FRATERNITY James F. Easterlin, President Lewis A. Knight Jr. Charles D. Andrews Landon B. Lane Jr. W. Chris Beeler Jr. Harry D. Letourneau Jr. Mark L. Bender Steven E. Lewis Joseph J. Blake Bruce P. Madison Robert G. Brookby Lawrence G. Miller III Larry F. Brown William H. Miller III Robert C. Coleman Robert E. Minor Thomas C. Daniel Meryl D. Moore James S. Davis E. Staman Ogilvie S. Stacy Eastland John B. Pirog Cary G. Fitzhugh Greg C. Raetz George M. Foote Jr. Walter B. Salley Jr. David B. Gait Hollis C. Taggart William R. Gibson Newton H. Thompson III Robert M. Gill Bate C. Toms III Harry L. Goldsmith Claude M. Walker Jr. Stuart E. Houston Robert R. Weed W. Henry Jernigan Jr. Don W. Weir Jr. Thomas G. Keefe PSI CHI Honorary Psychology Fraternity FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. David G. Elmes Dr. William M. Hinton Dr. Joseph B. Thompson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Carl Adams, III David Gait William C. Wilkinson William I. Greener David A. Kantor James F. Salmons Lester W. Sanders, III ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity David P. White, President Andrew G. Kumpuris Joseph H. Bosley, III Michael G. Florence Christopher D. Friend Richard S. Kampf Stephen H. Kerkam Harry R. Phillips, Jr. Thomas E. Reynolds Peyton E. Rice, Jr. R. Balfour Sartor SIGMA DELTA CHI Honorary Journalism Fraternity FRATRES IN Robert P. Stuart UNIVERSITATE H. Beach Vickers Drew C. Apgar Samuel R. Walker Lawrence C. Barber Jr. Calvert S. Whitehurst David M. Berry Werter H. Willis Max F. Brantley Millard S. Younts Rita L. Ennis FRATRES IN Gentry R. P. Ferrell, FACULTATE President Ronald H. MacDonald, Thomas J. Friedman Advisor Robert S. Griffith J. Paxton Davis Douglas W. Hamilton John E. Hughes Charles F. Harris Robert S. Keefe W. Patrick Hinely C. Harold Lauck Donald K. Marshall Frank A. Parsons Lawson H. Marshall Matthew W. Paxton, Jr. D. Roger Munsick Jr. A. Michael Phillipps Richard J. Murray Joseph L. Presbrey William M. Radigan Oscar W. Riegel John W. Robinson Romulus T. J. Francis Rose Weatherman Thomas K. Rowe Jr. Robert H. Yevich Richard J. Splittorf - r Contacl t 1971 Philip Abbott Luce Dr. Harold Taylor Contact 1971, officially concerned with The Crisis in Higher Education, blossomed out to include such topics as ecology, government, and revolution. All in all, the annual symposium was a great success, due to the wide range of viewpoints on the part of the guest speakers, as well as the enthusiastic participation of students and faculty. Planned panel discussions were shorter than usual, but much more time was spent in informal discussion between the speakers and students. Several Rap Sessions in the Cockpit lasted until late at night; the comfortable atmosphere seemed to promote fruitful discussion. Extensive coverage of the speeches by WLUR-FM made the symposium available for everyone in the Lexington area. Attorney Leonard Weinglass Senator Mark Hatfield Dr. Arthur G. Hansen Dr. K. Ross Toole talking with students in the Cockpit. top left: Senator Hatfield talking with students in the Cockpit, top right: Dr. K. Ross Toole, above: Al Angnsani and Fran Lawrence talking to Dr. Hamilton at the cocktail party held in his honor, right: Philip Luce rapping with Contact Chairman Matt Cole and committeemen Charlie Brown and Allen Shepard in front of the Co-op. The opening speech was given in November by the distinguished historian Dr. Henry Steele Commager. The remainder of the program ran from January 11 through 22. K. Ross Toole, Professor of History at the University of Montana, proved to be the most surprising speaker of the entire symposium. Most people came expecting to hear an out-and-out reactionary, but were (for the most part) pleasantly surprised by his progressive beliefs and his impressive record in working for reforms, particularly in the field of ecology. Philip Abbott Luce, former head of YAF ' s college division, and Leonard Weinglass, attorney for the Chicago 8, were scheduled to debate in an evening session in Lee Chapel, but ended up agreeing on many points; their differences were mainly in how to solve the problems in education today. Both spent much time with students before the formal program; Luce left: parts of the audience at various Contact speeches, lower left: Dr. Henry Steele Commanger. talked with students most of the afternoon around campus, and Weinglass made a lengthy appearance at the Bakery Free Library. Dr. Charles Hamilton, Professor of Urban Studies at Columbia, discussed various aspects of black studies and noted that black studies, like any other relatively new field, is in its formative stages and is subject to great improvement, hopefully. Senator Mark Hatfield held an afternoon seminar with students in the Student Center, and delivered the Keynote Address of Contact 1971 in Evans Dining Hall in the evening, before most of the student body and faculty, as well as television and other cameras. He discussed the relations of the federal government with higher education, and with the help of students ' questions, branched off into a discussion on the American government in general. A lengthy session in the Cockpit followed. Dr. Arthur G. Hansen, President of Georgia Tech, pointed out the deep inter-relationships of technology in its varied forms to the problems of pollution, and at the closing program, Dr. Harold Taylor, former President of Sarah Lawrence College, and Congressman Philip Crane of Illinois discussed the course of higher education in years to come. Livingston Taylor The Allman Brothers Band Sha-Na-Na leaves the stage to join a very receptive audience. W L ' s Dance Board, under the able leadership of Skip Nottberg, put together a concert program this year which far surpassed those of earlier years. The old Dance Board maxim, something to please everyone, was finally fulfilled — and excellently. Homecoming weekend opened the season with a double-header: if the refreshing sounds of Sweetwater weren ' t enough (though it was too much for some people), then there was the New York Rock Ensemble, whose works blend Rock and Baroque music. Openings featured the virtuoso guitar playing of Charlie Byrd. Duane Allman with his slide guitar. 16Q Sweetwater. 170 Departing from the tradition of having concerts only on big weekends, which widened the variety of groups available for booking, a new breed of weekend was created: the Concert Weekend. The first of these was held in the dead of winter; Friday night saw Livingston Taylor fill Doremus Gym with his new folk sounds. Saturday night, in the same old place, the Allman Brothers Band and their protege group Cowboy played nonstop for three and a half hours, breaking into several lengthy jam sessions and balancing those with hard rock and a little bit of country. Two weeks later, Poco exploded into one of the super-live performances for which they are famous. Sha-na-na topped off the season with a performance of their classical rock la rival their appearance in the now-Epic movie Woodstock. The New York Rock Ensemble. CAUTION DO NOT EXCEED ALLOWABLE SPEED REFER TO OPERATION MANUAL DO NOT OPERATE MACHINE WITHOUT A HEAD ON THE SHAFT ' . mm SHIP J, y - ii:iiiii . ' . ' • - K, m ' -., I . Z-tt ' • i V Football W L VARSITY, bottom row: Steve Hannon, Dave Brooks. Ken Carter, John McNeil, Bruce Green, JoJo Martin, Andy Smith. Mike O ' Donnell; second row: Sid Roseberry, Tom Van Amburgh, Frank Stearns. Frank Evans, Drew Kumpuns, Staman Ogilvie, Steve Mahaffey, Tim Haley; third row: Dave Traylor, Archer Fnerson, Mark Skoggard. Mark Lane. Dave Laughlin. Al McWhorter, George Harris, Marshall Washburn. Doug Madison. Scott Neese; top row; Ed McLaughlin. Dan Armstrong. Mike Berry, Don Eavenson. Chappy Conrad. Tucker Shields. Steve Fluharty. Despite a mediocre 2-7 record, Washington and Lee ' s 1970 football team produced a strong background of experience for the next few years. Individual performances highlighted a young team which at times found it difficult to put it all together but which, with a year ' s experience, should gel into an organized, exciting team in 1971. Although Coach Buck Leslie will feel the loss of several outstanding seniors — notably Steve Mahaffey, Staman Ogilvie, Steve Hannan, Doug Gossmann, and Bruce Green — the maturing of his corps of undergraduates should more than offset these losses in 1971. Steve Mahaffey ' s receiving statistics show more than just the unfortunate graduation of an honorable mention All-American; they also accentuate the man who threw the passes, Sophomore Steve Fluharty, himself an honorable mention All-American. Further honors earned by Mahaffey included a first team All-State selection, and a number one rank for pass receptions among American small colleges. Linemen Staman Ogilvie and Steve Hannan both received honorable mention All-State notice, as did defensive halfback Dave Brooks and linebacker George Harris. These latter two will return next year, and will be joined by Tim Haley and Al McWhorter for an experienced defensive unit. On offense, Fluharty will have targets in JoJo Martin, the Generals ' number one rusher this season, and Tom Van Amburgh. This will certainly help to offset the aerial acrobatics of Bruce Green, whose loss will be felt. 178 IWB ? - GENERALS ' FRESHMEN, bottom row: Johnny Sheridan. Bill Baldwin. Mark Smith, Mike Brittin, Lewis Powell, David Turk, Doug Long; second row: Ken Gruber, John Czop. Dave Seaton, Jack Davidson, Forrest Hampton, Bill Downing, Calder Ezzell, Rich Romanelli. Steve Woodruff; third row: Jim Nolan, Mark Strohkorb. Bob Brand, Bill Wallace, Russ Hewitt, Jim Farrar, Drayton Smith, Duncan Khnedinst, Paul Holland; top row: Ed Kowal. Doug Chase, Bucky Leslie, Lane Nalley, John Sorrells, Buck Carr, Tom Kent. It was a rather disappointing season for the soccer team in 1970. The final record, however, while an unimpressive 3-9, fails to indicate that four of the squad ' s losses were by one point. High spots in the booters ' season were the three victories over traditional rivals, including Virginia Tech. Amazingly, the team notched three victories with a team made up of but four seniors and no juniors. Experience gained by the plethora of freshmen and sophomores seem to foretell of brighter seasons ahead for Coach Lyles ' young team. Additionally, seniors Carl Hyatt and Mark Sayers won all-state recognition, Hyatt making the first team and Sayers winning an honorable mention. With a few breaks, and with practically the whole squad returning next year, W. and L ' s soccer team could easily be the class of the entire state. Cross Country The Washington and Lee Cross Country team completed a highly successful season with seven wins and three losses. Senior Co-Captains Bill Wilkinson and Paul Wilbur provided leadership and gave the team depth as the no. 2 and no. 6 men respectively. They are the only two to graduate from the squad. The no. 1 runner, freshman Bill Kalal, is among the returnees. In addition to the final dual meet record, W L placed second in the Va. State College Division meet. Carter Glass and Bob Sherwood have been elected Co-Captains for the 1971 season to lead a superbly balanced team to another winning record. Front: Jim Haydon, Tom Young, Prent Eager, Bill Kalal, Tim Kearney, Mike Guroian, Doug McNeel; Back: Coach Richard Miller, Bill Wilkinson, Wayne Baker, Jim Horner, Carter Glass, Bob Sherwood, Paul Wilber. Rugby It is a well-known fact that the Washington and Lee Rugby Football Club is the only true athletic organization on campus. This is so because it is made up of several hearty fellows whose sincere purpose is to play a good game of rugby, enjoy good fellowship, and of course partake of the post-game keg. While other teams play before large, indifferent crowds, what the rugby buffs lack in numbers they make up for in enthusiasm. What true athlete wouldn ' t enjoy the comradeship of his fellow ruggers after a successful scrum? The W. and L. Club continues to bring bigtime sports to our campus by playing teams from North Carolina, Duke, and Virginia. Above all, one must remember the club ' s motto: Rugby, the game for hooligans, played by gentlemen. Track The Washington and Lee varsity thinclads entered the 1970 season with high hopes for an improvement over their 1969 record. Returning a handful of lettermen, the squad seemed especially strong in the field events, and had a nucleus of good distance men around whom to develop its running events. Particular strength came from long jumper Bill Kahn, high jumpers Neer, Glace, and Stone, and javelin specialist Mike Carrere, whose throw of 180 ' 6 took first place in the CAC meet. Freshman Paul Suthern developed his hurdling skills throughout the spring, and highlighted his year with a strong second place CAC finish in the 120 yard high hurdles. Other future strength is found in Keith Shaner and Bob Sherwood, who will add to the senior Bill Wilkinson ' s distance crew. Co-captains Kahn and Carrere seem optimistic for 1971, and anticipate a substantial improvement on last year ' s record. 18s Tennis For the first year out of the last four, the W. and L. tennis team did not win the CAC crown, but did compile a fine 10-2 record. The two losses came against Virginia and Duke, ACC powers. Lopsided victories over the likes of the University of Akron, William and Mary, Virginia Commonwealth University, and Emory and Henry highlighted the season. Three seniors played out their career in the CAC tournament. They include John Kefauver, Tom McJunkin, and Rick Armstrong, with McJunkin placing second in singles and Armstrong third. The duo combined for a second place doubles finish. Also placing were junior Bill Gatlin, second in singles and Jeff Driscoll, third in singles. The team finished third overall. Tom McJunkin was awarded the Memorial Tennis Cup and Bill Gatlin has returned in 1971 as team captain. Lacrosse l z y he nationally-ranked (17th) ashington and Lee stickmen offer erhaps the most encouraging prospect pr W. and L. sports in the future, oach Dick Szlasa seems to have done n excellent job of recruiting and Daching, and the prospects for ontinued improvement are favorable. he 1970 squad ' s record of 8-3 icluded such exciting contests as the fins over Villanova, Duke, Loyola, and ne trouncing of Roanoke. Moreover, ie close losses to Towson State and lorth Carolina provide evidence to upport the enthusiasm in the lacrosse rogram. Of the 22 1970 lettermen, 18 are back for at least one season, and of those, eight have two more seasons. Individual performers are hard to single out, but mention of Captains Whit Morrill and Scott Neese should be supplemented by acclaim for Sam Englehart, Bill Brumback, and Bill Ingersoll. Optimism should be the watchword for Washington and Lee ' s lacrosse program. With the annual North-South All-Star game in Lexington last summer, Coach Szlasa hoped to build up a bigger following for his team and his program — and he should have no problem. f. I- - «ilk J r  •fa ? ire -• Hi««i;, ?v si!si|  %l ' « W , _ T TT T iii afe Front: Jeff Baugher. Frank Stearns, John Thomas, Jay Meriwether, Ned Coslett, Tom Groton, Bill Ingersoll; Row Two: Burt Knight, Robert Radcliffe, Bob Jantzen, Tod Morrill, Jim McCane. Scott Neese, Ed Tognetti; Row Three: Mark Skoggard, John Larmour, Tom Smith, Charlie Robson. Sam Englehart, Tim Winfield; Row Four: Whit Morrill, Ed McLaughlin, John Rogers, Don Eavenson, Townie Brown. Chip Thompkins; Row Five: Matt LaMotte. Bob Brumback, Rick Graham. Much to the disappointment ot the Washington and Lee community, the 1970 baseball team had a 710 won-lost record. After three straight victories opened the campaign, the team ran into difficulty toward the middle of the schedule before winning three of their last four games and placing second to Washington University in the CAC tournament. Four standout seniors ended their careers. They were Jack Baizley, Steve Kalista, Scott McChrystal, and John Nolan. Of these, Nolan was placed on the All- Conference team at second base. In addition he received the Captain Dick Smith Award while Jack Baizley was awarded the Coaches Trophy. The 1971 Generals will be looking for an improved season headed by Captain and All-Conference out- fielder Ray Coates and Coach Joe Lyles ' direction. Baseball a Sports at Washington and Lee are not usually accepted as being of great importance. One exception is W L basketball. Over the past seven years Coach Verne Canfield has been able to create the winningest teams in W L ' s basketball history. The beginning of the 1970-71 season seemed bleak with the loss of Mel Cartwright and Mike Neer, but Captain Mike Daniel and newcomers, Skip Lichtfuss and Bruce King, complemented returning lettermen, John Glace and Paul McClure, to lead the team to yet another very successful season. That it was a well-rounded team is supported by the fact that Coach Canfield always substituted frequently, relying on sophomores, Hatton Smith and Charlie Strain, as well as Dave Stone and Ellie Gutshall, both of whom can make the outside shot. Captain Daniel assumed his role well by leading the scores at an 18.6% clip while young Paul McClure took advantage of his height and led all rebounders this season. 197 l ' s season was indeed a successful one, and the horizon holds bright prospects for a fruitful future. Coach Canfield described the 70-71 season as challenging; and the schedules for the coming seasons are certainly equally formidable. However, the fact that there are no seniors on the team and that there are eight men with at least two more seasons of eligibility is definitely encouraging. 199 k w Wrestling Under the tutelage of rookie coach Larry Cohen, Washington and Lee ' s wrestling program took a new turn in 1971. A larger turnout, providing increased competition among the weight classes, helped raised the quality of W. L. grappling. Led by Captain Dee Copenhaver, an experienced corps of letterman returned for the 1971 campaign. Lighweights Pat Buford, Bruce Hyatt, and Craig Hankins received good backing from veteran Wade Gowl. In the middle weights, Bill West, Jim Steif, and David Powers were impressive, and, along with Copenhaver, Bard Rizley and Forrest Hampton rounded out the roster. Once again Washington and Lee ' s linksmen were able to secure a winning slate, despite the fact that the Generals had no home course. The record of 3-2-2 was highlighted by big wins over Bucknell and Bridgewater and by constantly cool playing of captain-elect Ken Carter and freshman Jack Marquess both of whom performed well in the CAC Tournament at Sewanee. 1971 should be a successful year for the Generals on the greens with the return of all but two lettermen and a crop of good freshmen to supplement Coach Twombly ' s entourage. + Swimming With the intent ot developing W L swimming into a NCAA College Division power, Coach Bill Stearns came up with the toughest schedule W L has faced in many a year. But under the leadership of Captain Bill Brumback this year ' s squad continued the team ' s winning tradition ... the longest ot any W L sport. Off to a good start with two smashing victories over Old Dominion and Dickinson, the Generals returned early from Christmas holidays to prepare for a rough string of meets. With the perennially outstanding performances of the Omniscient One, Bill Brumback, this year ' s squad of twelve members soundly romped VMI, VPI, and Loyola, while suffering setbacks at the hands of U. Va., William and Mary, Johns Hopkins, and Duke, to finish the season with an overall 5-4 record. There were many bright spots in the season with an especially satisfying event being the 400 medley relay against U. Va. With a record-smashing effort the relay of Steve Erickson, John Lawlor, Beach Clark, and Bill Brumback broke the CAC, University, and pool records to thoroughly annihilate the U. Va. relay. With nationals in the offing W L has great hopes again this year for two-time All American Brumback to repeat his previous feats, .and also for Clark, Erickson, and both the 400 free relay and 400 medley relay with the help of Lawlor, Sharp and Corwith to achieve All American status. Lacrosse W L OPP. 9 Genesco St. 2 7 Towson St. 11 10 Villanova 6 8 Duke 5 10 Baltimore U. 7 20 Roanoke College 5 10 Washington U. 4 5 Loyola 3 7 U.N.C. 8 12 U. Md., Bait. City 6 3 U. Va. 19 Cross Country W L OPP. 20 Lynchburg 41 32 Centre 23 24 Old Dominion 35 25 Roanoke 34 50 V.M.I. 15 24 Davidson 33 22 Bridgewater 34 26 E. Mennonite 30 C.A.C. - 3rd place Soccer W L Dickinson Lynchburg 1 Madison U. Va. 1 Roanoke 1 Eastern Mennonite V.M.I. Hampden-Sydney William Mary Jacksonville Randolph-Macon Va. Tech. Basketball W L 53 Randolph Macon 76 Bridgewater 60 Old Dominion 73 Lynchburg College 79 Hampden-Sydney 90 Emory Henry 48 King (Tenn) 67 M.I.T. 53 Navy 74 St. Paul ' s 79 Bryant 72 John ' s Hopkins 66 Davis Elkins 64 Pembroke St. 70 U. Va. 78 Hampden-Sydney 67 Emory Henry 74 Lynchburg College 63 Loyola of Baltimore 73 Bridgewater 84 Dickinson College 47 Fairleigh-Dickinson 86 U.N.C. (Wilmington) 85-82 C.A.C. Tournament — 1st Tennis W L 8 U. Akron Duke William Mary Hampden-Sydney Old Dominion V.C.U. Hampden-Sydney Lynchburg U. Va. Emory Henry Sewanee mm I HUM Swimming W L OPP. 63 Old Dominion 50 60 Dickinson 33 54 Duke 59 36 U. Va. 77 44 Johns Hopkins 69 65 V.M.I. 48 63 Va. Tech 50 36-81 W W Loyola 77-25 C.A.C. — 1st place Wrestling Golf OPP. Guilford 14 Dickinson 31 Duke 32 U. Va. 40 U.N.C. 22 V.M.I. 37 Towson St. 38 E. Mennonite 24 Davidson 27 Loyola 25 Hampden-Sydney 13 C.A.C. — 2nd place W L 8 2 1 , 3 lVz 4 1 . ' 3 Bucknell Madison Old Dominion East Carolina Hampden-Sydney Roanoke Bridgewater OPP. 1 6V2 3 4 1 ■ 1 ' 3 1 W L 14 14 6 35 21 13 14 13 Football Emory and Henry Towson State Centre Hampden-Sydney Tufts Western Maryland Sewanee Southwestern Washington U. OPP. 27 34 40 19 34 37 42 17 Baseball OPP. Cleveland St. 1 Cleveland St. 7 Aurora 5 Harvard 16 Aurora 4 Harvard 10 Fla. Pres. 3 U. Va. 13 Old Dominion Old Dominion 6 Hampden-Sydney 8 Hampden-Sydney 3 Lynchburg 7 Bridgewater 2 Bridgewater 4 C.A.C. - Centre 9 C.A.C. - Washington U. 12 : r -, i [J V i um fi -- SiS Hi w , H-- MUDS nterfraternity Counci Seated: Secretary Griff Steel, Vice President Bob LaRue, President Doug Gossmann, Treasurer Rob Minor; Standing: Junior Justice Ken Murov, Social Chairman Chappy Conrad, Junior Justice Joe Garten. Senior Justice Buddy LeToumeau. 208 IFC REPRESENTATIVES: Rick Gray, Tim Chriss, Rob Turnbull, Stanley Case, Andy White, Jim Gilliam, Paul Suthern, Scott Rickoff, Robert Graham. -t- HOUSE PRESIDENTS: Al Angrisani, Marc Bromley, Bo Brookby. Mike Unti, Richard Abernethy, John Lawlor, Richard Graham, Staman Ogilvie, John Reynolds, Chris Giragosian, Bill Gatlin, Joe Blake, Steve Robinson, Allen Brown. 209 1968. Statement from the desk of General Consensus: It is true. Fraternities just aren ' t what they used to be. They ' re either changing or dying. But it could never happen at W L. 1969. Second statement on Fraternities from General Consensus: Yes, it ' s definitely true; the fraternities either have to change or they will die. But it could never happen at W L. 1970. R.I. P. Kappa Sigma, Kappa Alpha. Overall fraternity membership drops under 50%, for the first time in the century. 1971. Third statement on Fraternities from General Consensus: As I see it, some of the fraternities are changing with the times and some aren ' t. Those who aren ' t — the overinstitutionalized houses — will be our next casualties. The question now is whether the others can change them- selves enough to prevent becoming overinstitutionalized themselves. This is rather difficult, considering the very limited powers of self-government they possess. The main problems are: 1. The University has total control over the houses, and both sides know it. Some further compromises appear necessary. 2. The meaning of overinstitutionalized is constantly changing. What was considered very loosely structured five, even two or three years ago, is in many cases considered overinstitutionalized today. The tastes of today ' s students are definitely not in favor of institution- alized social groups, much less OVERinstitutionalized social groups. This is because they see the University as a microcosm of a society which they consider heavily overinstitutionalized. This, of course, is not the only reason. Some just want complete social independence, which is a goal to strive for but can never be truly reached, unless you become a hermit. Some want all their time to study. Or freedom to shoot the bull with anyone they want to without catching bul l for doing so. (Certain fraternities demand that their members associate only with the RIGHT people.) There are as many reasons as there are people. The ultimate question is whether the Fraternities — which ARE institu- tions, by virtue of age and or structure — will be able to change them- selves enough in order to continue exerting sufficient appeal to enough students for the houses to survive. Time will tell. General Consensus -v?5  ■ H iJIk :■ fill c • i A -N JL w HiUh Ben 1 Bill Adams 12. Bob Hobson 23. Hank Slauson 2. Martin Henry 13. Mrs. Topping 24. Balfour Sartor 3. Bill Kientz 14. Ted Blaine 25. Doug Madison 4 Rick Gumpert 15. Bob Doll 26. Matt LaMotte 5. Jim Yursik 16. Craig Dumesnil 27. Tennent Houston 6. Jerry Porath 17. Ray McGrath 28. Joe Bosley 7. Tom Honaker 18. Tim Chriss 29. Scott Patterson 8. Andy Chriss 19. Staman Ogilvie 30. George Jones 9. John Luster 20. John Marshall Harris 31. Pearce Johnson 10. Jim Stieff 21. John McMillan 32. Chip Tompkins 11. Bill Rienhoff . ' . ' Tim Strait 33. Terry Tyler 212 ATA 1. John Sarpy 2. Grayson Fitzhugh 3. John Glace 4. Jim Hornor 5. Block Seal 6. Tony McCord 7. John Lalley 8. Ernest Lichtfuss 9. Skeeter Chadwick 10. Nads Conant 11. Mini Morrill 12. Ron Stetler 13. Elhe Gutshall 14. Mark Skoggard 15. Buddy LeTourneau 16. John Penn 17. Paul Perkins 18. Randy Coates 19. Doug Clelan 20. Marty Claiborne 21. Whll Morrill 22. Dave Laughlin 23. Jay Fulcher 24. Bill Brumback 25. Tom Young 26. Bob Brennan 27. Branch Winegeart 28. Harry Rogers 29. Sam Englehart 30. Bob Brumback 31. Wheel Winfield 32. Dave Stone 33. Bo Brookby 34. Mike Carrere 35. Jose 214 AT 1. Rick Graham 2. Ken Roy 5. Mike Houck 6. Frank Lewis 9. John Calhoun 10. Rick Anderson t., 1930; Andrew Phaup, ig Nelson. Rush Chairman. 3. Luther Hill 4. Carlisle Gregory 7. Dave Torrance 8. David Hopson 11. Craig Nelson 12. Phil Harvey 13. Andy Phaup 216 AXA 1 1. Jim Davis 2. Ned Moore 3. Paul Weeks 4. David Piner 5. J. J. Philips 6. Bill Sanders 7. Dick Stuart 8. Bill Beacham 9. Craig Smith 10. Rich Jenkins 11. Chris Ruby 12. WaWa 13. Perrin Nicholson 14. B. S. Tirebiter 15. Craig Gardiner 16. Mrs. Ellen Rudolph 17. Joe Blake 18. Steve Corbin 19. Jason Matthews 20. L B. Emma 21. Mike Ward 22. Wayne Miele 23. Henry Jernigan 24. John Duckworth 25. Gregg Williams 26. John Pirog 27. J. 0. G. Billy 28. Tom Thompson 29. J. D. Gilliam 30. Steve Lewis 31. John McCardell 32. Skip Paukert 218 1 • r . • s2 ■ Wr •  - - - -  • - • . • •• ■ . ■ £ : £ A9 £—i 1. Townsend Brown 2. Stan Case 3. Richard Orr 4. Bill French 5. Jim Spauldmg 6. Charles Comly 7. Charles Perry 8. Leland demons 9. John Taylor 10. Rob Hillman 11. Reed Finney 12. Hale Mast 13. Price Blackford 14. Stanley Taylor 15. Hal Catlin 16. Harrison Evatt 17. Tom Murray 18. Rob Konwinski 19. Jeff Burke 20. Lane Nalley 21. David Campbell 22. Haller Jackson 23. Forrest Hampton 24. Mark Thompson 25. Lee Redmond 26. Bill Downing 27. Bill Jeter 28. Taylor Marion 29. Ray Hammond 30. Richard Abernethy 31. Mrs. Allen 220 22] $rA SO C ROSEBERRY ROBERT B GRAHAM DOUGLAS B BRUELL WILLIAM G HUMMER CHRS E LUWGREIM DAVID B SMITH MCHAEL E VOUHG MCHAEL M CMNO BRENT G HANKINS JOHN E LAWLOS li WALTER G PET TEY  WILlAMS INGEBSCLL ©amma Sella A 71 MCHAEL R BROOKS GLENN M TORGERSON WERTER H WLLIS 3223 PHIUPOARBY GEOFFREYS SHUFF JAMES A FERNALO W CATON MERCHANT JAMES A HENRIKSEN GEORGE A FRER50N JOHN W BENEDICT STEPHEN P FLUHARTY JOHN T KINCHELOE DONALD D EAVENSON JR lELSON OAVIDL MOORE JR CHARLES W ST CLAIR ROGER A COBB JACK DAMDSON CRAIG M HANKINS EDWARD M KOWAL OK 1 Blane Dobson 11. Jeff Southmayd 21. Chuck Dunn 2. Doug Forsyth 12. Steve Williams 22. Graham Allyn 3. Howie Perkins 13 Tom Smith 23. George Lantzas 4. Rob Boyd 14. Frank Crilley 24. Al Marshall 5 Ed Cham bless 15. Mike O ' Donnell 25. Rob Pilling r, Stephen W er: Howard S 6. Andy White 16 Norb Garbisch 26. John Missert 7. Ted Jaeger 17. Duncan Klinedinst 27. Zack Armstrong 8. Frank Stearns 18 Steve Fin ley 28 John Klinedinst 9 Mark Lane 19. Fred Paone 10 Jim Allen 20 Steve Robinson $K2 1. Jeff Driscoll 15. Amos Workman 29. Kevin Coppersmith 2. Greg Robertson 16. Jim Ferguson 30. Greg Barker 3. John Conrad 17. Bill Warburton 31. Tim Thompson 4. Bill Runge 18. David Holland 32. Pat Sullivan 5 Lee Harriss 19. George Cherry 33. Bill Gatlin 6. Lewis Powell 20 Dennis Gomez 34. Greg Raetz 7 Mike Brittin 21. Ralph Caldroney 35. Rob Turnbull 3l m £2S££i sity of Pennsylvania, 1850: ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER est.. 1894; William G )ale. Vice President: Grag Raetz. Treasurer; Richard Glenn. Rush Chairman 8. Lewis Hannah 9. Milo Mitchell 10. Bill Cole 11. Paul Trible 12. Mike Guroian 13. Beau Dudley 14. Tucker Shields 22. Bucky Pinnell 23. John Little 24. Russ Chambliss 25. Richard Middleton 26. Brad Hall 27. Whit Whittle 28. Doug Long 36. Joe Garten 37. Jeff Baugher 38. Bill Boyd 39. Skip Booth 40. Everett Dixon 41. Rufus Walters 42. Boog Powell .15 u w 4- P i H 1 227 IIKA 1. John Ellis 17. Thomas Daniel 33. Payne Hmdsley 2. Laurie McAlpine la Kelly Goghill 34. Clark Faulkner 3 Cris Clore 19. Charles Andrews 35. Jim Clapp 4. Walter Hoyt 20. Rich Murray 36. Rob Walker 5 Dick Adams 21 Steve Greene 37. Cliff Walters 6 John Russell 22 Bryan Baldwin 38. Revell Lewis 7 Steve Hagey 23 Charles Foster 39. Joe Leary 8 Meade Kampfmueller 24 Tad Barnard 40. Hoy Widener TER est 892: Arthur Cleveland, President surer: William Kahn. Rush Chairman. 9 John Cassell 25 James Eastham 41. Bill Kahn 10. Hagood Ellison 26 Rick Woodward 42. John Blalock 11 Arthur Cleveland 27. Rick Gray 43. Robert Johnson L2 Gary Okin 28 Paul Jones 44. Claude Walker 13 Tom Mattesky 29. Barry Long 45. Rich Haydon 14 Craig Jones 30. Calder Ezzell 46. Jim Harland 15 Mike Davis Neil Lutins 31. Rick Davis 47. Rick Marsh 16. 32 Gary Polic kott ;• r L l IIKO 1. John Kesshng 2. B. C. Martin 3. Bill Cesery 4. Chuck White 5. Greg Dye 6. Greg Spangler 7. Randy Graham 8. Steve Darsie 9. Don Yandnck 10. Don Burhoe 11. Temp Smith 12. Steve Baker 13. Craig Bowlus 14. Bob Humphreys 15. Steve Hagedorn 16. Dave Traylor 17. Tim Dyer 18. Dick Ivey 19. Bill Strain 20. Ken Newman 21. Bob Waddell 230 22. Pat Hmely 23. Pete Shepard 24. Rob Tabb 25. Paul Suthern 26. Al Angnsani 27. Phil Milner 28. George Hussey 2K Ste?JiSS=. est.. 1920; Albeit Anj dent: 29. Rob Taylor 30. Chris Clark 31. Ken Julian 32. Jack Barse 33. Tom Berger 34. Craig Bow X f raBMH T 1. John Czop 2. Hank Koci 3. Joel Legin 4. Chip Claytor 5. Andy Glasgow 11. John Steves 12. Beach Vickers 13. John Stafford 14. Dusty Rhodes 15. John Runge 21. Charlie Ross 22. Stuart Perkins 23. Andy Hollmger 24. Al Garrett 25. Bill Arvin 1970: Charles M. Hall, President: h G. Stafford. Rush Chairman. 6. Steve Metch 7. James Hartley 8. Pat Daly 9. Marshall Seitz 10. Buz King 16. Ken Shirk 17. Charles Hall 18. Mrs. Fulton 19. Al GaNun 20. Martin Nelson 26. Chris Ward 27. Jim Haydon 28. Mike Unti 29. Gordon MacRae 30. Bob Wilson 31. Wade Gowl i 2AE 1 George Wolfe 15. Phiter Helms 29. Lat Purser 2. Mort O ' Sullivan 16. Lloyd Wolf 30. Curt Jamison 3 Sam Albergotti 17. Mark Grobmyer 31. Allen Brown 4. Lisa Marshall IS Rett Tucker 32. Tom Van Amburgh 5 Hap Stem 19. George Quarm 33. Jed Yonge 6 Bill Harmon 20 T. Hardie 34. Joel Holt 7. Bob Gatling 21. Harry Philips 35. Brandon Herbert 8. John Folsom 9. Jojo Martin 10. Tom Boman 11. Peter Gruber 12. Bliss Hickey 13. Jeff Nolan 14. Marshall Washburn 22. Paul Gurley 23. Bill Andrews 24. Smitty Smith 25. Johnny Sheridan 26. Chip Lawrence 27. Tim Haley 28. Lee Thalheimer 36. Durant Ashmore 37. Jim Farrar 38. Maddox Harris 39. Lang Donkle 40. John Loesing 41. Bill Wallace 42. Clancy Houston r jr -i ft : r g- , J j }§ to V £ as ft ill 1  v k- 235 1. John Rothrock 14. Ed Moore 27 Dave Griffin 2. Jim Ballengee 15. Robert Forrester 28 Stan Harris 3. Claude Carter 16. Carter Glass 29 Al Koeniger 4. Paul Cavaliere 17. Gary McAuliffe 30 Palmer Trice 5. Chf Overcash 18. Troy Ferguson 31 John Reynolds 6. Jeff Burns 19. Nick Biloxi 32. Bob LaRue with. President; W T „ T 7. Prent Eager 20. Bob Fertig 33. Dan Murphy 8. Chuck Gaynor 21. Augie Lander 34. Wade Taylor 9. Stuart Platter 22. Bryan Cook 35. Watson Tebo 10. Greg Tinaglia 23. Gary Bingham 36. Chris Harris 11, Philip Beckwith 24. Jeff Cross 37. Kelly Lish 12. Walt Bransford 25. Barry Leaton 38. Steve Priest 13. Lewis Hixson 26. Phil Mornssette 237  r , , , , , r r , , •.- ■ + m 2N 1. George Calvert 2. John Woodhef 3. Bill Nickel 4. Alan Prater 5. Charlie Holbrook 6. Craig Williams 12. Tom Angehllo 13. Carl Adams 14. Jack Requard 15. Noel Brooks 16. Mit Younts 17. Stacy Eastland 23. Mike Truta 24. Woody Woodard 25. Ken Evans 26. Bill Melton 27. Averill Harkey 28. Joe Ramsey FOUNDED ir, a Miliary Institute. ; Marc E. Bromeley, President; Donald E. Woodard, Vice President; Michael Truta. Secretary; Walter Salley, Treasurer, James Mangan, Rush Chairman. 7. Marc Bromley 8. Brian Howard 9. Mrs. Reynolds 10. Tom Moncure 11. Buggs Martin 18. Steve Swenson 19. John Updike 20. Bob Cabell 21. Kit Weitnauer 22. Paul Hartman 29. Ev Martin 30. Max Brantley 31. Pete Cimmino 32. Bob Munt 33. Zim Cauble 20E 1 V 1. Monty Cottier 2. Roy Carlton 6. Mr. Sensabaugh 7. Kevin Twillman 3. Jeff Spence 4. Jerry Godin 5. John Smith 8. Dave Powers 9. Bob Bruyere 10. Dave Keeling .MO , ' . ZBT 1 Lloyd Goodman 9. Mrs. Fletcher 17 Tom Cann 2. Harry Goldsmith 10 Art Furhman 18. Scott Jacobson 3 Ed Hankins 11 Mark Lipman 19. Jack Shuey 4 Keith Silverman 12. Bob Levy 20. Murray Smith 5 Tom Rogers 13. Lanny Levenson 21. Bob Silverman 6. John Tucker 14. Kenny Murov 22. Scott Rickoff 7. John Margolis 15 Dave Kantor 8 Ed Brackin 16 John Zamoiski 242 H - i SL t IK PHI KAPPA PSI - 1970-71 was a great year for the Phi Psi ' s. Steve Joe Hannon, majoring in A.H. and E. ' s made it to Georgetown Dental School where he will partake in oral specialties ... No Dude What ' s so bad ' bout getting married. . . . C. man rebounded off of a BV sign to buy Nancy a new car . . . Neil became an intern under the good doctor . . . Friar Crack, alias the Great Schism, failed . . . The size showed great social conscience by taking in a local chick . . . Zeke still has many mountains to climb ... Ski got his bumps but lost his car . . . Bootman found a boot-woman and another, and another, and another . . . Howard met Jill and broke his clutch . . . Juan ' s been berkin . . . My pin ' s on my dresser . . . Well developed sheets . . . Spike Well, I couldn ' t get you a place to stay this weekend. . . . Ted dined at the El Rancho in Mt. Hope . . . The doctor had eye for only the nurse ... Ed cleaned up on the phone . . . OD Standy butchered his chances at Hollins . . . Little Fat Boy How ' bout when we ' re married. . . . Thanks for the dynamite, L.S. Season ' s greetings, Bambi and Cathy. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA - Wa-Wa most comfortable in bridge position . . . Blimpo loses spare but is destined to retire . . . Bob moves la cross the tweet . . . Date hangs lose as Tom searches for snap solution . . . Kathy settles for hot Lunch . . . Pee Wee takes a dip in the Rhone . . . Hoye asks Is it Worth it? . . . Steve: Eilene in the direction of marriage. . . . O.G. makes mery . . . Linda never sleeps without her Teddy Bear . . . Dona hurds Wayne ' s feelings, it never Dawned on him . . . Skip catches a Cole . . . Mary harkens to wedding bells and hopes she will be reWarded ... All Rieeeet . . . John has his palm Redd in Jenk ' s room . . . Jim grounded at Col Alto . . . Cathy would like to be a Gardner but always lets it go to pot . . . Jenks fears Rita will Sue . . . Marcie prefers dogs to Swans . . . Debbie ends Joseph ' s golden streak . . . Nifty strikes out with Nancy as soul-sister goes batty . . . Davis goes to the altar without Nona . . . Ruby Lays low at Col Alto . . . Corbin catches flack at Madison, can ' t seem to fins the Wright girl . . . Matthews mange . . . Will Jan make the 15 year-old cut off? . . . John gets blown out by juice-cakes . . . mmmmmmmmmmmmm MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM HI BOB!! PSI UPSILON - In the beginning: Psi U. - and halftime entertainment by Syvertson . . . 210 flashes the neon rainbow . . . the Gump talks . . . Chris buys a ranch . . . Ross goes naked at installation — had the claps but he got rhythm . . . moving right along Tank Squad busted by Fibbies . . . B-squared snags the Whimp . . . Raisin Bran Man makes it three in a row . . . Ching nets 48 for polishing dome, Mundy goes Greek . . . Visits to the Alan B. Ganun Memorial Infirmary (Night Train Lane says Hi ) . . . fathers outshine freshmen at Parents ' Weekend cocktail party . . . Nev keeps faculty spirits high . . . Hoags Cogs open weekend commune and floor show . . . Helen does it for a dime, Maggie gives five balls for a quater . . . Munti worries alot . . . Gus gets his mug . . . pledges abscond tripping trio, but Mark escapes and Clark brings them back alive . . . it ' s one time too many for One Time . . . Marty swings in the swamp, while Shirk is in Grace ... 16 will get Al 20, but Gordy sticks to old model . . . Special Deal . . . Andy wants to hear Teen-Angel . . . Boy Wonder joins ak-ak team . . . ejalbosboda . . . Dapper Dan sticks it out for Fearless Fosdick . . . Thanks to Nanna, Dee Dee, and the Dear Old Shrine - but Dons would be APPALLED!!!!! SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON - Virginia Sigma ' s 103rd year was a time for gardening chores, and many decaying branches were pruned as new growths took their places . . . Notorious rodent devoted entire scholastic effort to entertaining visiting lecturer from MBC . . . NARC displayed his charms in every conceivable affair . . . Wahoo Brown fumbled mountainous fortune into the experienced hands of a chapter alumnus . . . Many old SAE ' s visited the House on combo weekends . . . Lloyd provided Peggy with a straight man, something most of pledge class of 1967-68 were unacquainted with . . . Santa attempted to bear the first semester, while practicing at Christmas party for future dairy pursuits . . . Beauty and the Beast resided at their own Holiday Inn . . . Hotrod Hank tried to solve his complex problems . . . Dirtball placed in charge of House scholarship, plans to team with date counselor JJ . . . Quarm entertained tube room with tales of down-on-the-farm . . . Grobmyer exploited his own theory of Social Darwinism. BETA THETA PI — Quickstick ' s first score appears to be a fluke, with no balls left to shoot . . . Grover is still undaunted despite Saxon disease . . . Whipple catches French mouth from the girl next door . . . Pearce rejoins the House — Mondays thru Thursdays . . . The Grench still hunts nymphets in BV . . . Chip loses IM ' s single handedly . . . The Brothers capitalize on Red-pubes ' pin ball . . . Bow Wow is still gunning 1.000 on the home court; Strutman O ' Gapeway sti ll claims he ' s gunning 1.000 on the home court . . . Strait goes from Rose Bowl to Toilet Bowl . . . Chico still living in the ' 50 ' s . . . Skyline Joe finds the endless road . . . Flower approaches climax . . . Goose dodges bullets at Hollins, but gets caught by crabs in Lexington . . . The Brothers, smelling foul play, urge Stinky to make pit-stop . . . T-T juices up his act . . . The Pansienne returns, Houn ' dog tries for a few seconds more . . . Bruce becomes Werst treasurer . . . Laney celebrates sixth anniversary . . . Smithwick takes a Sabbatical . . . Tug steams away . . . Ten-ten becomes hardest working man, managing house with brilliant efficiency, garnering laurels and the gratitude of the Brothers throughout his career ... kai — . PI KAPPA PHI - 1971 brought a number of timeless cTianges to Rho chapter . . . Angrisani, our Sicilian foreign exchange student, finally reached the top of the Brotherhood . . . First Annual Cole Bowl was flushed out of the Bushes as his dip stick key checked Standard Oil . . . C.L. lost all Bets . . . The Colonel would give half his Command to be KING of the Road . . . Stan Weasel was amazed to find that his credit (and time) was running out . . . Bow was last seen heading North in a trail of broken hearts . . . Southern tried valient to escape the clutches of Beauty and the Beast, but was only half successful . . . Cool Hand successfully out shines Sunny Jim and out manoeuvres General Patton . . . Frackelton can ' t remember and we won ' t tell . . . Yandnck brought the Chinese Year of the Dog in with a bang . . . And finally The Bald One switched to dating when he found out that there is only some much you can do with a locomotive. DELTA TAU DELTA - Phi sleeps its way through another big year, full of the worthwhile experiences that make college such a great waste of time . . . Whee pulls the Clots through the big one . . . The omniscient Smack swims his way into the hearts of millions . . . Wilfie sets new standards of public decency . . . Hey, Sugar . . . Ron-Ron demonstrates amazing capacity for falling in love . . . It ' s Warren Wells, 2-6 and 12 . . . Skate sells his entire family for $12.96, tax included . . . Wheel turns politico . . . Hey, Ace . . . Boodvizer . . . The Nose knows all . . . The Big A still in the closet ... Phi declines bid to Rose Bowl, settles for selling programs at the Tangerine Classic . . . Pey-Pey gators in Roanoke . . . Harry High School gets pinned, while Cle remains secretly married . . . Yip yip . . . Simo reportedly still on bus to NYC . . . Casey . . . It ' s Wild Bill, 0, the Dean, and the Code, 3 . . . Delt house relocates on Canal Street, and Rino rolls a wino for his shoes and 35f! at M-G. SIGMA CHI - Well, what ' s the story here, boys? . . . The green eggs flee before the Onion Omlette King . . . Skellenger inherits the Seven Year Itch, and retires with the Red Baron and the Guns of Navarone awards . . . Burns sets a new record . . . eight months now . . . Jelly Bombs decimate Reichfuhrer Reynold ' s bunker as Sigma Chi undergoes civil war . . . Wob, the Texas Tickler, finds the tickling good in Memphis; but Memphis closes up Mrs. Thompson ' s house of ill repute . . . And Hawk finally gets his under a parker — Texas style . . . Cool Hand terrorizes the Lexington parking meters while under the influence . . . and Sugar Bear meets reflectors . . . head on . . . under the influence . . . Simba and midget fritter away . . . while the Mafioso incorporates the Third Floor graffiti . . . And who is the Hooker King anyway? . . . Pledges cheat way to controversial football victory . . . Tebo fuels the fireplace . . . Jones makes Grand Piano even grander at ORGIE . . . The Horns finally get hooked on New Years ' . . . Fertig scavenges Lexington cheerleader . . . And Double Barrel makes a Ripple out of Fat at Initiation Banquet . . . Capitalist Lents brings in the iron bandits . . . And the Little Redheaded girl mashes Mr. Spudsie . . . And let me make one thing perfectly clear . . . The monkey ' s on your back . . . M-W-A-H-H-A-H DELTA UPSILON - And still another year at the Country Club . . . The Dawg leaves and the dog moves in . . . the final infinate discovered and later crushed by the Crawling Coke Can . . . The fish take the final dive . . . Lewis chews for a better DU ... If you did that at Williams, you ' d be called . . . The alligator corners the Chipmunk . . . Hopson receives hose job . . . Dickey calls long distance (again) . . . Flick team thrown out . . . Nelson falls off of a moped . . . The chainsaw meets door and wins . . . The Horror of Compromise . . . Truck meets Caddy and loses . . . What America needs is better baseboards . . . Phaup proclaims victory over Sem . . . P-P-P-Bryan trips out for a solid week . . . The Walking Pimple strikes twice . . . Can I have a piece of your date, Bryan? . . . Campbell does nothing all year and can ' t remember it. . . Do you know the score of? . . . Quick! Get the Spot-Not! . . . Peter humps the bear . . . Ogre pit bombs out . . . Rooms for rent and furniture for sale? . . . Good Night Zottie. PHI DELTA THETA — Jeter couple wins king and queen of Ice Festival but Doc finds happiness in oriental setting . . . Leland ' s date has female fetish . . . Phis work hard — Snake vacation at Paris Island . . . Finney keeps reign on Judy, but she eyes Washington Monument . . . Strike three — Huffman ' s out . . . Submarine surfaces — becomes Strutway Jr . . . Mestizo ' s green thumb yields bumper crop . . . Crowley escapes death ... is pursued by rock gremlins . . . Tom and Taz make friends with Sgt. Rock . . . Catman 246 patterns life after Leon Banister . . . Abernathy breaks Phi tradition — A ' s in C school . . . becomes LK ' s puppet . . . Case maintains hot line to White House but passes on floor . . . Ray pulls bank robbery of ' 71 . . . Murrah envious of Coo ' s first B.F. . . . Dumah cranks and coos over Hometown Honey . . . Bulldog ' s divorces — shades of Don the D . . . Trow hides wop wench when HTH jets up . . . Catman trembles at kidnap attempt . . . pledges succumb to superior force . . . PW list — Spaulding, Redmond . . . French seafood delight spreads through House . . . Abernathy and demons head new regime as Pallus comes home. ZETA BETA TAU - Eric breaks hook mark . . . Z yoyos between the glass and the lid . . . Flea, pig and dime-man drop out . . . Slick and Harry Jay apply to O.U. . . . Jacabson smiles and leaves . . . Goose catches the first robin of spring . . . Weigle strives for single figures — and makes it . . . Rheingold plays David and slings some B.S. . . . Hiho gets tissue award and Bags . . . Murray plays E vil Kenival all the way home . . . T.R. turns Sara Lee with Kossuth cake . . . Kantor makes eight — with Mickey . . . Chucka Cahn Brillo Award goes to Keith Silverman . . . Linda comes and goes but John stays . . . Nevada transfers — from sophomores to junior at W L . . . Scott plays fireman and mechanic . . . High School Herby cuts sixth period study hall . . . L.A. wins and Art loses . . . Lloyd carries on. PI KAPPA ALPHA - B.F. trucked through the sacred portal of the mystic shrine, knelt towards the direction of the departed K-hog, and thought lofty thoughts. He thought of Moderate Mondo Mardi Gras Grenoble, of Cleve ' s magnificent ensembles, of Meat ' s Whopper, of Hawley ' s new rotten fruit-boots, of Diamond Dock ' s treachery, and of Little Caesar ' s quest of the Germanic tribes. Further, he asked the Hog ' s blessing on the Fer- tile Crescent, Hog, Dog and Cliff, on the Jungle, Cleve, Bob, and the Wonderful Grand Funk, on the Golden Munster House, Phu, Jack, Al, Redman, Juan, and Hill on the Palace and the Red Room, home of Polio, Rebel, Meade, and Laurie. Finally, he prayed that Junior would pay up, that Moon would throw up, that Doorstop would shut up, and that Les would get up. Further, he prayed for Murray ' s tires, Ballard ' s helmets, Glenn ' s wonderful hair, and Drew ' s piglet. Having completed his delibera- tions he folded his skull cap and went to face the sun, secure in the knowledge that Rah-Rah was down-the-road. PHI KAPPA SIGMA - Welcome to the Second Floor Zoo featuring: The Friendly Gorilla meets Godzilla . . . For Gregg, two weeks lasts a lifetime . . . Bourbon Street Johnnie says: Yeah, well . . . uh . . . Richard is DEE-termmated . . . Brad bags baseball at W and L and Sweetbriar . . . The Richmond Biumpherate . . . Whit claims the grass is greener on the other side of the room while Skippy hums you ' ve made me so very happy . . . Tubeman, not to be tied down, give a BURN . . . McCloud and Sugar make it while Eli smiles approvingly . . . Skrat says: How ' s your Fern? . . . Hole smiles . . . Larry Jackson and Dick make snow in the Poconos ... I am the turtle! (and noone cares.) . . . Tau is TULLED around . . . Guy says I do, Toe says I will, and Lee-raw grubs in the living Room . . . Bull screws his ch-ANN-ces . . . She-Richmond-way . . . Drake SQUEAKS through . . . Blond Iranian tiger hunter finds pussy at home while roommate oils his axelrod . . . Where is Cro? (What is a Cro?) . . . Vege loses his hair over Fran ' s . . . Allison leaves as Blade turns WIDER . . . Sixteen Fantastic Freshmen? You bet. i The 1971 Calyx Published annually by the.students of Washington and Lee University Lexington, Virginia Editor Business Manager Photography Editor Associate Editors Assistant Editors University — Classes University — Faculty Organizations Athletics Fraternities Photography Editorial Staff B. Troy Ferguson C. James Harland Stephen E. Heinecke Charles C. Holbrook, Jr. Steven E. Lewis W. Perrin Nicolson Business Staff Wade K. Forbes Thomas G. Keefe Photography Staff M. Eugene Fellows Robert M. Forrester G. Watson Tebo Contributing Photographers John J. Barse E. Wren Hudgins John M. McCardell, Jr. Hartley E Roush W. Patrick Hinely Roger L. Young, Donald K. Marshall Joseph J. Blake, Jr. Norwood E. Paukert, Jr. Robert C. Walker, Landon B. Lane William G. Clore Leland C. demons L. Walt Bransford Walter G. Pettey John B. Pirog Frederick H. Sands Peter M. Somerville Alfred C. Thullbery Paul E. Weeks Charles W. Pinnell Donald F. Yandrick Templeton Smith Keith Silverman Carl A. Hyatt Parke L. Martin ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Calyx Staff also extends its thanks to the following groups and individuals, without whose efforts this book would not exist: Mr. A. Michael Philipps, University Photographer, who freely gave of his time in providing pictures. Mr. John Syvertson, Class of 1974, student and airplane pilot, with whose assis- tance the title page was photographed. Col. Harold S. Head, Registrar, and his staff, whose help was constantly sought who is largely responsible for the Law School section. Mr. Stuart Hurtt, Law Class of 1972, Law School representative on the staff, who is largely responsible for the Law School section. Mr. Frank Doyle and Mr. Virgil Spencer of the American Yearbook Company, Cambridge, Maryland, for all their time and assistance. The Young Republicans, from whose office were pilfered scissors, tape, pencils, pens, paper clips, rulers, and other supplies that we were unable to provide ourselves. 248 Almn-SnuttB LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA For The Man With Distinctive Taste McJunkin oWix tedio7V Serves American Industry In Lexington it ' s McCrum ' s Drug Store Phone 463-2323 17 S. Main for Rx — Prescriptions — Rx and all your Drug needs Fountain service — Notions — Magazines Photo Service EAST LEXINGTON GROCERY CO. Phone 463-3614 Compliments of OAK HALL CAP AND GOWN COMPANY AND OAK HALL FORMAL WEAR ROANOKE, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS - OF J. ED DEAVER SONS, INC. SOUTHERN SEMINARY JUNIOR COLLEGE Music and tobacco headquarters for W L Students BUENA VISTA, VIRGINIA • Stereos • Cards • Records • Tapes • Prints • Film — Film Developing • Instruments • Magazines — Sundries • Guitars MR. MRS. H. RUSSELL ROBEY ONE STOP SHOPPING CAMPUS CORNER 25 So. Jefferson St. COMPLIMENTS s sr n Of tfeqqett LEXINGTON HARDWARE j ' kJ Student Accounts Welcome A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE 463-2242 Lexington, Va. 463-3111 CIVIC BOWLING CENTER SLOT CAR RACING The All Week SOUTHERN 1:30 p.m.— 5:00 p.m. INN 6:30 p.m.— 10:30 p.m Lexington, Virginia For Reservations Phone HO 3-4033 • a i hi IS!!! in II!!!;!! :s in! iieiiii in IIIIS5II 111 ||PI1P MEN ' S SPORTSWEAR HUNTING FISHING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT PHOTO EQUIPMENT SKIING GOLF TENNIS ARCHERY i fl ■ New exclusive men ' s shop added PRES BROWN ' S INC. 115 WEST NELSON ST. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA HAMRIC SHERIDAN JEWELERS 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. Virginia telephone telegraph company HERITAGE HOUSE INN AND RESTAURANT 409 South Main St. Phone 463-3161 Air-Conditioned Rooms • Color TV Delightful Dining Room Party-Banquet Room For Up to 500 WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Mrs. Betty Munger, Mgr. GRAPHIC CLEARANCE II -r ' Tttin W. E.TILSON AND SOX ADAIR-HUTTON, INC Lexington ' s Shopping Center Ready-to-Wear — Piece Goods House Furnishing Department Serving the Public over three-fourth of a century ' PHONE 463 -472 1 Meet me at the Supply Store The Store Is Another W L Tradition Strictly in the Students ' Interest THE UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE TEXTBOOKS, SUPPLIES, FOUNTAIN, SANDWICHES PENNANTS, ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT STATIONERY JAMES E TOLER, MGR LeRoy Schneider President John McKenna Vice-Pres. The New eawafai 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 Schneider, President John McKenna, Vice President Marvin Reinstein, Resident Manager Marvin Reinstein Res. Mgr. Andre Studio Lexington, Virginia 24450 OVER THIRD OF A CENTURY COLLEGE ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographer to the 1971 CALYX Completely equipped to render the highest quality Crattsmanship and an expe- dited service on both personal portraiture and photography for college annuals All the photographs contained therein — individuals and Fraternity groups are on file. Write ANDRE STUDIO, Lexington, Virginia 24450 Phone 463-2139 On the Campus At Dance Weekends Or Parties at Goshen Whatever the occasion may be The Correct Attire can always be found at of NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA, INC. One of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World LJur ZJnanm for rll J ast f- atrona i We Invite you to Visit our Completely New and M odern Inn FOR SIMPLE SOLUTION TO THE COMPLEX PROBLEMS OF COMMUNICATIONS CONTACT YOUR AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE FRANK DOYLE JOSTEN ' S AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND 21613 Topeka, Kansas Visalia, California Hannibal, Missouri Senior Directory ACKERMAN, HILARY JOHN, 4183 Reedbury Lane, Columbus, Ohio, 43220; Swimming Team 1, 2, Manager 3; YR 1. 2. 3: PSCIRA 1, 2. 3; Dean ' s List 1; Commerce. ADAMS, CARL, III, 3263 Dell Road, Birmingham, Ala., 35223; Sigma Nu, House manager 2. Asst. Rush Chairman 3; R.E. Lee Research Asst., Research Scholar 3; Psi Chi 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2. 3, 4; Psychology. ALLEN, JAMES ROBERT. 810 Islington St., Silver Spring, Md., 20910; Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer 3, 4; Commerce Fraternity; Varsity Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 3. 4; WLUR; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Comme rce. ALPHIN, THOMAS HENRY. Jr., Rt. 1, Pike Road, Ala., 36064; Independent Union, V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Troubadors 1, 2; Ariel 3; Student Affairs Committee 4; History. ANDREWS, CHARLES DEWAR, 601 Fairview Ave.. SW, Blacksburg, Va., 24060; Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer 3; Dance Advisory Bd. 2; 13 Club; YR 1, 2; Uni- versity Federation 1; Dean ' s List; Commerce. ANGRISANI. ALBERT, 44 Northfield Rd.. Milhngton, N.J., 07105; Pi Kappa Phi, Pres. 4; Troubadors, Personal Director; PSCIRA; Model OAS; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Politics. ARCHER, WILLIAM CARTHON, 1325 Rugby Rd., Charlottesville, Va., 22903; His- tory. ARVIN, WILLIAM HAWTHORNE, 6204 Paulania Rd., Alexandria, Va., 22310; Psi Upsilon, V.P. 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2: Track 1; Economics. BALLENGEE. JAMES McMORROW, Jr., 711 Williamson Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa., 19010; Politics. BARBER. LAWRENCE CORBIN, Jr., 723 North Lima, Burbank, Cal., 91505; WLUR 1, 4; Model OAS 3; Glee Club 1; Journalism. BAROODY, ROBERT JAMIL. Wells Hill Rd.. Lakeville, Conn.. 06039; Politics. BEALKE. JOHN ALBERT, Rt. 2, Box 412, Chesterfield, Mo.. 63017; Philosophy. BEALL, GORDON WILSON, 5020 Overlook Rd. N.W., Washington, D.C., 20016- Art. BEAR, THOMAS OLIVER, Rt. 5, Box 154. Bell Rd., Montgomery, Ala.. 36106; History. BEAZLIE, THOMAS McCONAGHY, 1205 Mallicotte Lane, Newport News. Va., 23606; Rifle team 1; R.E. Lee Research Scholar 2, 3, 4; Biology. BECKWITH. PHILIP WARREN. Jr., 1 West Bluff Dr., Savannah, Ga., 31406: Sigma Chi, House Mgr. 2, V.P., 3, Pres. 4; Geology Society 2. 3. 4; UFOCC 1; YR 1,2; Boys ' Club Counselor 4; Geology and Art. BERGER, THOMAS KASS, 2941 Massachusetts Ave., Washington D.C., 20008; Pi Kappa Phi; Young Democrats 1. 2, 3, 4; History. BEVERLY, WALTER BRYANT, 518 Canterbury Lane, Alexandria, Va., 22314; Chemistry. BIGNON, RICHARD WAYNE, 5131 Rosebay Ct., Jacksonville, Fla., 32207; Lambda Chi Alpha; Dean ' s List; German. BILLUPS, THOMAS CARLETON, Jr.. 2520 S. Chilton, Tyler, Tex., 75701; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2. 3, 4: Commerce. BLACKFORD, HENRY JACKSON, III, Rt. 1, Landrum. S.C., 29356; Phi Delta Theta; Economics. BLAKE, JAMES COLEMAN. 3309 Grove Ave.. Richmond, Va., 23221; Physics. BLOOD. JOHN RANDOLPH, Box 303. River Rd., Gates Mill. Ohio, 44040; Phi Gamma Delta; Commerce. BOHANNON, EDWARD ANTHONY, 602 Orrm St. Sn, Vienna, Va., 22180; Sigrr ! Phi Epsilon, Rush Chmn. 3, Soc. Chmn. 3; Baseball 1, 3; Chemistry Semine ' Sloan Scholarship; Chemistry. BOINEAU, RALPH CALHOUN, 7135 Caledonia Lane, Columbia. S.C., 2920 ' , Ring-turn Phi; Calyx Photography Staff; YR; Dean ' s List: History. BOSLEY, JOSEPH HOUSTON, III, 4021 Creswell Rd.. Shreveport, La.. 7110i; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; YR 1, 2, 3. 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4; P I Beta Kappa; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Chemistry. BOW, CRAIG SHERWOOD, 99 Superior Rd.. Rochester, N.Y., 14625; Pi Kapp Phi; Geology Society 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1. 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Gee ogy- BOWIE, JOHN FRANCIS M.. II. 4007 Laird Place. Chevy Chase, Md.. 20015; P Kappa Psi; English. BOWLUS, CRAIG ALAN. 3827 Tangier Terrace, Sarasota, Fla., 33579; Pi Kapp Phi; PR Officer; Mock Convention 1; YR 1. 2, 3. 4; Dean ' s List; English. BOYCE, BARRY RUSSELL. 710 Guilford Bldg.. Greensboro. N.C., 27401: PI Delta Theta; Commerce. BRINCKERHOFF. NELSON FAY, 156 Sherwood PI., Englewood, N.J. , 07631; Phi losophy. BROMLEY, MARCUS ELLIS, 10301 Glenmore Dr., Adelphi, Md.. 20783; Sigmj Nu, Pres. 4; Commerce School V.P. 4; Tennis 2; V.P. Openings 2, Springs Ring-turn Phi 1; YR 1; Circle K 3, 4; Commerce. BROOKE. MARVIN McCLATCHEY, 89 E. Park Lane NE. Atlanta, Ga.. 30309; Sti dent Library Committee 1, 2. 3, 4; R.E. Lee Research Scholar 3. 4; PSCIRA ; 3, Sec. 4; Student Service Society 3. 4; Model OAS 2, 3, 4; YR 3, 4; Warm Pre-Med Scholarship 3, 4; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; English and Biology. BROOKS, FRANK CROUCH, Jr., 102 Longwood Rd.. Baltimore. Md.. 2121C Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Lacrosse 1. 2; Ring-turn Phi 3, Sports Editor 4; Calyx c 4; Sigma Society 4; Dance Board 3. 4; Dean ' s List: Art. BROWN. CHARLES WILLIAM, III, 812 Ardsley Rd.. Charlotte, N.C.. 28207; Kapp Alpha, Sec. 4; Rifle team 2; Contact 4; Biology. BROWNING, CHARLES MILLARD. 301 Forest Dr.. Falls Church. Va., 22046; Joui nalism. BRUMBACK, WILLIAM EDWARD, 212 Goodale Rd.. Baltimore, Md.. 21212 Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Club. Treas. 3. Pres. 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4 All-Amencan College Div. Swimming 2, 3, 4; Little All-American, Lacrosse 3 Who ' s Who; Psychology. BUCKALEW, RICHARD NORMAN. Jr., 225 Elm Ave.. Riverton. N.J., 08077; Psy chology. BURNS, ROWLAND HARVEY, Jr., 528 12th Ave., Huntington, W. Va., 25701 Sociology. CANBY. WILLIAM POYNTELL, 314 Center Hill, Centerville, Del.. 19807; Bete Theta Pi; Mongolian Minks 3. Sec. 4; Sigma Society 4; YR 1, 2; Commerce. CARLTON, ROY DAVID. 8 Lilac Dr.. Syosset, LI., N.Y. 11791: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Rush Chm. 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3. 4; Ring-turn Phi 2. 4, Managing Editor 3 Calyx Assistant Business Manager 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Lacrosse 1; Dance Board Publicity Chm, 4; Yr: Politics. CARRERE, MICHAEL LEWIS. 1530 Calhoun St.. New Orleans, La., 70118; Delt; Tau Delta; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2; Track 1, 2. 3, President 4 Ring-turn Phi 3, 4; History. CARTER. KENNETH PAUL. 5710 Bancroft Dr., New Orleans, La. 70122; Delts Tau Delta, Rush Chm. 4; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Golf 1. 2, 3, Captain 4; Varsit) Club; YR 1; Dean ' s List; Politics. CARTWRIGHT. CHARLES JACKSON. 1700 Overhill Rd. Bristol. Va.; 24201; P Kappa Alpha; Class President 1.; Vice-President of Fancy Dress, 2; Circle K 3 . 4; Dean ' s List; History; German. CATLIN, HAROLD HARVEY, 12134 Mandarin Rd., Jacksonville Fla., 32223; Phi Delta Theta, President 4; Swimming 1,2,3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Mongolian Minks 3, 4; YR; Young Conservation Society 1. Commerce. CHAMNESS. JAMES THOMAS. Jr., 1 St. Andrews Dr., St. Louis, Mo., 63124; His tory. CHRISTOVICH, DAVID POPE, 180 Bellaire Dr., New Orleans, La. 70124; Pi Kappa Phi; Drama. CLAY, LUCIUS DUBIGNON, III. Seventh Air Force. APO San Francisco, Cal., 96307; Kappa Alpha: Sigma Society: Mongolian Minks; Dean ' s List. History. ELLIS, JOHN OLIVER, Jr., 3531 Paces Valley Rd. N.W., Atlanta, Ga., 30327; Pi Kappa Alpha; Dean ' s List; History; Spanish. EVANS, FRANK MARION. Ill, 1366 Valle Dr.. Joplin, Mo., 64801; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Commerce. FAULKNER, CLARK WOODS. Jr., 2701 Sheridan Blvd., Lincoln, Neb., 68502; Pi Kappa Alpha; Glee Club; History. FLORENCE. MICHAEL GLENN. 4795 Harris Trail. N.W., Atlanta, Ga., 30327; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Troubadours 1, 4; Lee Research Grant 4; YR 1. 2; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll: Pre-Med. CLEVELAND, ARTHUR FRANKLIN, II, 1130 Partridge Rd.. Spartanburg, S.C. 29302; Pi Kappa Alpha, V.P. 3, President 4; Class President 4; Dance Board 4; YR; SWMSFC; R.E. Lee Research Scholar 4; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll: Chemistry. CLYDE, THOMAS WILLIAM, 512 E. 3rd. St.. Tyler. Texas. 75701; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Calyx, Editor 3; Commerce. COGAN, DANIEL JAMES, 35 Linbrook Rd. West Hartford. Conn, 06107; Psi Upsi Ion; Rugby 1; HR; Troubadors 1. 2; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 2; Politics. COLE, MADISON FILMORE, Jr., 10 Woodbine Rd., Newnan, Ga., 30263; Pi Kappa Phi, Historian 2; Calyx 1. Organizations Editor 2, Editor 3; Publications Board 3. President 4, Contact Chm. 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, Secretary 4; Track Manager 1; Circle K 4; Who ' s Who; ODK; Dean ' s List. Honor Roll; History. COPENHAVER, JOHN DRESDEN, Jr.. 931 Oakwood Dr.. S.W. Roanoke, Va.. 24015; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Secretary 3; Football 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Captain 4; University Federation 3, 4; Forensic Union; History. CRANE, WARREN EUGENE. 116 Riverview Ave. Yardley. Pa.. 19068; Lambda Chi Alpha; Football 1; Interdepartmental. CROMMELIN. JOHN GERAERDT. 1253 Magnolia Curve, Montgomery. Ala.. 36106: Beta Theta Phi, Secretary 4; Commerce. DANIEL, THOMAS CAUTHORNE, Box 127. Waverly, Va., 23890; Pi Kappa Alpha; Mu Beta Psi. Secretary 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Commerce Fraternity; R.E. Lee Research Scholar; YR; Dean ' s List; French; Economics. DAVIS, CORWITH, Jr.. 3925 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla., 32210; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; English. DEEMER, ROY COOKSEY, 1349 Euclid Rd.. Bowling Green, Ky., 42101; History. DEITRICH, RALPH EVERETT, Holiday Inn. Brunswick. Me,. 04011; English. FOOTE, GEORGE MESSENGER, Jr., 2538 Ave Court. Alexanderia, La., 71301; French; Politics. FORRESTER, JAMES WHITTIT. 107 Tribal Rd., Louisville. Ky.. 40207; Soccer 1: Rugby Club 2, 3: Interdepartmental. FRIEND, CHRISTOPHER DOUGLAS. 115 Midvale Rd., Mtn. Lakes, N.J., 07046; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer 1, 3; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Trea- surer 4; Chemistry Seminar V.P. 4; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll: Philosophy: Chem- istry. FULMER, JOEL ALBERT. IV. 5891 Bnerglen. Memphis, Tenn.. 38117; Pi Kappa Alpha; Politics. GALPERN. CRAIG SETTOON, 2365 Round Hill Dr., Alamo, Calif., 94507; Com merce. GALT. DAVID BROWN, Jr., 34 N. Clay, St. Louis, Mo. 63135; Lambda Chi Alpha; WLUR 1, 2; R.E. Lee Research Scholar 3; Psi Chi; Baseball Manager 2; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Economics. GANUN, ALAN BRADFORD. 520 Dudley Court, Westfield. N.J., 07090; Psi Upsi- Ion: Concert Guild 1 . 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, President 4; Baseball 1 ; Soccer 1; Rugby 2. 3, Captain 4; Mu Beta Psi; Sociology. GARNETT, GEORGE CARR, Rt. 5. Box 273, Charlottesville, Va.. 22901; Trouba dors 1, 2, 3, 4; Ariel 3. 4; Art and Drama. GATLIN, WILLIAM ARTHUR. III. 5008 Yacht Club Rd. Jacksonville, Fla. 32210; Phi Kappa Sigma, President: SWMSFC, V.P.; Varsity Club; Dance Board; Ten- nis Team, Captain; Commerce. GEASON, JAMES ALBERT, 740 Bon Air Circle, Lynchburg. Va., 24503; Biology. GILL, ROBERT MONROE 911 Gracelyn Dr., Blacksburg. Va.. 24060; Delta Upsi- lon; PSCIRA 1, 2, 3. 4; YR; Jr. Year in France; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Politics. DERRICK. BRUCE WILLIAM, 5345 Longmont, Houston, Texas, 77027; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary 2; YR; Commerce. DILLON, CYRUS IRVINE, III. Rt. 1, Box 129, Boones Mill, Va., 24065; English. DOVE. CHRISTOPHER COLLIER, 4411 Hadfield Lane N.W., Washington, D.C.. 20007: Art. DOXEY, SANFORD III. 2848 Skye Dr., Fayetteville, N.C.. 28303; Phi Gamma Delta; Commerce. DUCKWORTH. JOHN MARVIN. 81 Salisbury Ave., Garden City, NY., 11530: Lambda Chi Alpha; Basketball Manager 1. 2; Baseball Manager 1, 2; History. DYER. TIMOTHY HOLMES, 9 Pie Alley, Marion, Mass., 02738; Pi Kappa Phi, Sec, 3, 4; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; History. EASTERLIN, JAMES FINNEY, 233 Engram St., Montezuma, Ga., 31063: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer 3, 4; Commerce Fraternity 2, 3. President 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3. 4; Curriculum Committee 2, Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4, Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Math and Commerce. EASTLAND. SEABORN STACY, 255 Pine Hollow Lane. Houston, Texas, 77027; Sigma Nu, Secretary 3, 4; Tennis 1; Debate team 1, 2; Tau Kappa Alpha 2. 3. 4; Forensic Union 2; Library Committee 2, 3, 4; Conservative Society. V.P. 3: Circle K 3, 4; YR 1, 2. 3; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Commerce. EGGERS, PETER CAMPBELL. 1075 Bay Head, Mararoneck, N.Y.. 10543; English. GINGOLD, JEFFREY L.. 2096 St. Georges Ave., Rahway. N.J.. 07065; Politics. GLASCOW, CHARLES WILLIAM, Jr, 4113 Clagett Rd.. Hyattsville, Md.. 20782; Art. GOODRIDGE. JAMES EDWARD. 260 Whiting Pond Rd., Fairfield, Conn., 06430; Art. GOSSMANN, DOUGLAS KERR, 600 Sunnyside Dr., Louisville. Ky.. 40206; Beta Theta Pi, President; IFC, President 4; Student Affairs Committee; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club; Sigma Society; Mongolian Minks; 13 Club ; Who ' s Who; English. GRAHAM. OVERTON LEE, 827 Arlington Circle, Richmond, Va., 23229; Delta Tau Delta; Track 1, Football 1, 2, 3. 13 Club ; Commerce. GREEN. BRUCE DAVID, 931 Prescott Lane. Ft. Myers Beach, Fla.. 33931; Varsity Club; Football: Mongolian Minks; Sigma Society; Ariel; Shenandoah; English. GREENHUT. DUDLEY HERMAN. 3004 Blackshear Ave.. Pensacola, Fla.. 32502; Zeta Beta Tau. V.P. 4. IFC. 1,2.3, Secretary 4; Dance Advisory Board 1. 2, 3; Dance Board 4; Student Service Society 1, 2. 3. 4; 13 Club ; Economics. GREENWOOD. THOMAS CARROLL. 748 Carpenter Lane. Philadelphia. Pa.. 19119: Track 2. 3: Cross Country 2. 3: English. GRIGSBY, BERNARD CANDLER, II, 730 Windmill Circle. Bristol, Va.. 24201; Kappa Sigma; Dance Board Advisory Committee 2; Student Service Society 2. 3; YR; Psychology. GUNNER, JOHN HERBERT, 3240 Park Place. Evanston III., 60201; Sociology. HALL, CHARLES MARTIN. 127 Eighth St.. Williamstown, W. Va., 26187; Psi Up- silon. President 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Track 1; YR 1, 2, 3. Secretary 4; WLUR 2; Dean ' s List; Politics. HAMMOND. GAINES WARDLAW, Jr., 1435 Thornwood Dr., Spartanburg. S.C., 29302: Phi Delta Theta. V.P.; Tennis team; YR; SSS; Circle K; V.P. of Springs Weekend; Swamps; Chemistry. HANKINS, BRENT GLASER, Route 1, Sewall Rd. Bridgeton, N.J., 08302; Phi Gamma Delta. President; Troubadour 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; YR; Physics and Commerce. HANNON, STEPHEN JOSEPH. II. 756 Princeton Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa., 15221; Phi Kappa Psi, V.P.; Dorm Counselor. Assistant Head 4; SSS; Varsity Club; Troubadours; WLUR; Football; Interdepartmental. HARKEY, HENRY AVERILL, 3807 Foxcroft Rd., Charlotte, N.C.. 28211; Sigma Nu; Cold Check 1, 2, 3, Chm. 4; Dorm Counselor 3, 4; Student Financial Rela- tions Committee; ROTC Battalion Commander; Dance Board Advisory Council; Basketball 1; YR; Dorm Counselor; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List: Sociology. HARRELL. CHARLES MINER. 2660 North Magnolia Ave., Pensacola, Fla., 32507; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; SWMSFC: History. HARRIS. CHARLES FREDERICK. Jr., Shore Rd., North Broodfield, Mass., 01535; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Ring-turn Phi 1, 2, Managing Editor 3; University Federa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Library Committee 2, 3, Chm. 4; Sigma Delta Chi, President 4; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List; Journalism. HAUGHNEY, STEPHEN ROBERT, 2552 Traymore Rd.. University Heights, Ohio, 44118; Pi Kappa Phi; Curriculum Committee 2. 3, 4; Liberty Hall Society; Con- tact 4; Free University Director 4; Mock Convention 1; Troubadours 2; Shenan- doah; Who ' s Who; Phi Beta Kappa; ODK; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; English. HAWLEY, STEVEN LEE. 130 Pin Oak Dr., Oxford, Ohio. 45056; Pi Kappa Alpha; Circle K; Troubadours 2, SWMFC 3; History. HAZELL, ROBERT HARRY, 7532 Marilea Rd., Richmond, Va., 23225; History. HILL. DAVID RUSSELL. 443 Woodcrest Rd., Strafford, Pa. 19087; Pi Kappa Al- pha; Glee Club; YR; Dean ' s List; Geology. HILL, HUGH FRANCIS, III, 2132 Laburnum Ave., Roanoke, Va.. 24015; WLUR. Producer 2, Chief Engineer 3, Program Director 4; Troubadour Theatre 1. Publicity Director 2, 3, President 4; Young Democrats, V.P. 1. 2. 3; University Federation of Christian Concern 1; Rugby 2, 3; Alpha Epsilon Delta 4; Mock Convention 1; Who ' s Who; ODK; Dean ' s List; Drama and Interdepartmental. HINSHAW, JOHN WENDELL. Yadkinville, N.C., 27055; Delta Upsilon; PSCIRA 3. V.P. 4; Model OAS officer 3, 4; Mock Convention 1; History. HOLMES, HENRY BENJAMIN. IV, Barger Dr., Lexington, Va., 24450; History and Sociology. HOUSTON, CHARLES GORDON, III, 1111 Peachtree Rd., Augusta, Ga.. 30904; Commerce. HOUSTON, STUART ESTES, 6801 Hillmead Rd.. Bethesda, Md.. 20034; Econom- HOWELL. WILLIAM PATRICK, 3562 Macomb St. N.W.. Washington, D.C., 20016; Philosophy. HUDGINS, EDWARD WREN. 8061 Riverside Dr., Richmond, Va.. 23225; Pi Kappa Phi; YR; Ring-turn Phi; Calyx, Tennis; Dean ' s List; French. HYATT. CARL AUSTIN. Harbor Hill Rd.. Huntington, Long Island, N.Y., 11743; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; R.E. Lee Research Grant 1; Ariel 3, 4; Varsity Club 3. 4; English. INGERSOLL, WILLIAM STEVENS. Rd. 3, Chestertown, Md. 21620; Phi Gamma Delta; Lacrosse 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; History. IVEY, RICHARD CLINTON, 4 East Lane, Apt. C. Bloomfield, Conn.. 06002; Pi Kappa Phi. Rush Chm. 4; Soccer 1. 2. JACOBS. WILLIAM MILTON, 4356 Tuckahoe Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38117; Ze Beta Tau; Ring-turn Phi, Associate News Editor 1; SSS 2, 3. 4; Circle K 2, 3, Alpha Epsilon Delta 4; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Biology. JAMISON, CURT BOTHWELL, 3439 Knollwood Dr., Atlanta, Ga., 30305; Kapp Alpha; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Mongolian Minks 3. President 4; Sigma Socie 4; Ring-turn Phi 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. History. JANTZEN, ROBERT JOHN, Jr., U.S. Embassy. Ottawa 4 Ontario, Canada; Del Tau Delta, V.P. 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2; YR; Political Science Club 1, 2; Tennis Lacrosse 2. 3, 4; IFC 1, 2; Politics. JENKINS, MICHAEL STUART, 9022 Hamilton Dr., Fairfax, Va., 22030: Lambc Chi Alpha; Rifle team, Captain 4; President of John A. Graham Brass Choi National Representative for Mu Beta Psi; YR; Commerce. JENSEN, ROBERT RUSSELL, 4 Crestwood Ave., Somerville, N.J., 08876; Dell Tau Delta, V.P. 3, 4; Political Science Club 1, 2; Tennis 1. Lacrosse 2, 3. IFC 1, 2; YR; Soccer 1, 2; English. JETER, WILLIAM HORACE, Jr., 11136 Scott Mill Rd.. Jacksonville, Fla., 3221 Phi Delta Theta; History. JOHNSON, LARRY DEAN, Rt. 1, Bandy, Va., 24602; History. JONES, CLIFFORD HAROLD, 192 Geldner Ave. Staten Island, N.Y., 10306; Inte departmental. JONES. KELLY CHAPMAN, 580 Mowbray Arch, Norfolk, Va., 23507; Phi Delt Theta; Economics. JORDAN, WILLIAM MICOU, III, 1253 Augusta St.. Montogomery, Ala.. 46111 Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Mongolian Minks; Interdepartmental. JUDT, EDWARD FOGG, 18 Parkway Court. Allentown, Pa.. 18104; Kappa Alph? J.V. Soccer; Swimming Team; Dean ' s List 2, 3; History. KAHN. WILLIAM ALLAN, 4432 Park Ave., Memphis, Tenn., 38117: Pi Kapp. Alpha, Secretary 3, Rush Chm. 4; Circle K 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Track 1, 2, Captain 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; V.P. of Openings. 2; Economics. KAMPF, RICHARD STEVEN, 9 Black Birch Lane, Scarsdale, N.Y., 10583; Curnci lum Committee4; Alpha Epsilon Delta; YR 1; Young Democrats 2; WLUR 1, 2 3, 4; Ariel 2; Political Science Club; Student Library Committee 3; Studen Admission s Committee 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Dean ' s Lisl Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry. KAUER, FRANC JOSEPH, 6016 Trailside Dr., Springfield, Va., 22150; Politics. KEATS. DOUGLAS PETER, 2215 Glen Haven, Houston, Texas, 77025; KERKAM, STEPHEN HOWISON, 2810 44th St. NW, Washington, D.C., 20007 Concert Guild 1, 2, 3, President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, Pres dent 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant in Biology; R.E. Le Research Grant; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Interdepartmental. KILLE. WAYNE BRUCE, Biddle St, Chesapeake City, MD., 21915; English. KIMBALL, RICHARD OWEN, 4010 Leland Rd., Louisville, Ky., 40207; History. KING. JOHN HASKINS, 501 Kimberly Dr.. Greensboro, N.C. 27408; Sociology. KIRSHBAUM, MICHAEL WILLIAM, 43 Boulderol Rd., Stamford. Conn.. 06903 V.P. of Openings 1; Troubadours 3. 4; Swimming 1, 3, 4; History. KLINEDINST, JOHN DAVID, 5614 Glenwood Rd., Bethesda, Md., 20034; Pr Kappa Psi; Football 1, 2, 3; YR 1; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; History. KNIPP. JOHN CHRISTIAN, III. 3 Patriot Circle. Devon. Pa.. 19333; Phi Kapp. Psi; Sociology. KOENIGER. ALFRED CASH. Rt. 4. Haber Dr. Brentwood, Tenn., 37027; Sigm. Chi; YR 1, 2; University Federation 2; Troubadours 1; Swimming Manager 2 Dean ' s List 3. 4; History. KOONTZ. DONALD HEDRICK. 221 Paul St., Harrisonburg. Va., 22801; KUMPURIS. ANDREW GEORGE. 2317 North Palm, Little Rock, Ark., 72207; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1, 2, 3; Executive Committee 3; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Calyx 1. 2, Fraternity Editor 3; Contact 1, 2. Vice-Chm 3; Stu- dent Curriculum Committee 1, 2. 3. Chm. 4; Student Affairs Committee 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2. 3, 4; Faculty Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics; SWMSFC 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Who ' s Who; ODK; Biology. LAWRENCE, FRANCIS McQUAID. 419 E. Maxwell Dr., Lakeland, Fla., 338 03; Freshman Football; Philosophy. LEATON, BARRY ROBERT, 3815 Inverness, Houston, Texas. 77019; Sigma Chi; YR 1.2. 3. 4; YAF 1. 2; University Federation 2, 3; Dean ' s List; History and Spanish. LEDDY. HOLLIS DRAKE, 1509 Paseo De Vaca, San Angelo, Texas. 76901; Sigma Nu; Political Science Club 2. 3; YR 1, 2, 3; Mock Convention 1; Commerce. LEE, BRUCE CHRISTOPHER. 477 Maynard Dr.. Wayne, Pa.. 19087; Pi Kappa Phi; Troubadours 2. 3, 4; Free University Coordinating Committee; Philosophy and History. LETOURNEAU. HARRY DASHIELL, Jr., 199 S. Cherry Grove Ave., Annapolis, Md., 21401; Delta Tau Delta, President 4; IFC; Judicial Board 4; Calyx staff Editor 3; Basketball Manager 1, 2, Statistician 3. 4. Lacrosse Manager 1, 2, Statistician 3, 4. YR 1. 2; Dean ' s List; Economics. LEUTZ. CLARK B.. 2016 Patton Dr.. Schenectady. NY.. 12303; Independent Union 1,2,3. Secretary 4; Ariel 3; Troubadour Theater 3. 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; German and History. LEVIN, STEVEN ISSAC, 9437 Shore Rd., Brooklyn. NY. 11209; Zeta Beta Tau; Young Democrats; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; History. LITTLE. DWIGHT DOWNS, 3918 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va.. 23221; Ring-turn Phi; YR 1, 2, 3; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4; French. LYNN, JONATHAN SMITH, Box 1097, Rochester. Minn. 55901; Sigma Phi Epsi Ion, V.P. 3; IFC 1, 2. 3; Sociology. McCABE, JOSEPH GRANT, IV, 244 Hathaway Lane, Wynnewood, Pa., 19096; German. McCARDELL, JOHN MALCOLM, JR.. 1156 The Terrace, Hagerstown, Md., 21740; Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary 2, V.P. 3; Rush Chm. 4; Curriculum Committee 3; Calyx University Editor 3, Editor 4; IFC Rush Book Editor 4; Delta Sigma Rho - Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Circle K 2. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Student Service Society 3, 4; Debate Team 1. 2; Publications Board Secretary 4; Dance Board Advisory Council 2; Who ' s Who 4; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; ODK; English and History McCONNELL, LAWRENCE LEE, 3502 Woodhaven Rd.. N.W., Atlanta, Ga.. 30305, ODK, Who ' s Who; Ring-turn Phi, Editor, 4; English. McCORD, WALTER ROBERTS, Jr., 427 Club Lane, Louisville, Ky., 40207; English and French. McFARLANE, PHILIP DRAYTON. 632 Garden Lane. Bristol. Va.. 24201; Kappa Sigma, SWMSFC 3, 4; Dormitory Counselor 3; Psychology. MAY, WALTER WELLS, 24 S. Arnold Ave.. Prestonburg, Ky., 41653; Drama. MILLAR, GLENN LEE, 2126 Pete Mitchell Rd., Germantown, Tenn., 38038; His- tory and Politics. MILLER. LAWRENCE, GORDON. III. 8912 Norwick Rd., Richmond, Va., 23229; Phi Kappa Sigma, V.P.. 2; Student Center Committee; Student Handbook Edi- tor. 4; Football, 1; Baseball. 1; Student Service Society. V.P.; Commerce Fra- ternity; Dean ' s List; Commerce. MILLER, MARSHALL BURNS. Jr., 625 Contour Dr.. San Antonio, Texas. 78212; Kappa Sigma. Rush Chm. 3. V.P.. 3; Swimming 2. 3; Y.R. ' s 2, 3; Mock OAS 3; Dean ' s List; Politics. MINOR, ROBERT EXUM, 3601 Mountain Lane. Birmingham. Ala.. 35213; Phi Delta Theta; I.F.C.. Treasurer 4; SWMSFC. Treasurer. 3, 4; Wrestling; Com- merce Fraternity; Troubadours; Y.R. ' s 1, 2, 3; Mongolian Monks; Contact; Pi Sigma Alpha; Publications Bd.; Ring-turn Phi Business Mgr.; Political Science Club; Dean ' s List; Politics. MITCHELL, BARRY WARREN. 110 LaSalle Dr., Yonkers, NY., 10710; Zeta Beta Tau; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2. 3, 4; RE. Lee Research 3; WLUR 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. 4; Biology. MORRILL, FRANK WHITNEY, Garfield Ave, Honkton. Md., 21111; Delta Tau Delta; Lacrosse 1. 2, 3, Captain 4; Wrestling 1; Varsity Club 3, Secretary 4; Ring-turn Phi 4; Dean ' s List; History. MORROW. PAUL JOHNSTON. Jr.. 3787 Montrose Rd.. Birmingham. Ala.. 35213; Sigma Nu; English. MOSES, JAMES ALFRED, 14 East Palisades, Little Rock. Ark., 72207; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sociology. MURRAY. CHRISTOPHER BRUNDRED, Panorama Farms, Earlysville, Va., 22936; Phi Delta Theta; English. MURRAY, THOMAS JOHN. 918 Churchill Circle. Charleston, W. Va., 25314; Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Body Secretary, 4, V.P. Class. 3; WLUR 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Who ' s Who; English. NADING, ALEXANDER M. Jr., 620 Yorkshire Rd.. Winston, Salem, N.C., 27106; Sigma Nu; Rugby 4; Rifle Team 1. 2; R.E. Lee Research Scholar; YR 1. 2; NELSON, MARTIN LESTER, P.O. Box 342. Crowley, La.. 70526; Psi Upsilon; YR 1. 2. 3, 4; Religion. NEWMAN, KENNETH WILLIAM, 5 Stafford Dr.. Huntington Station. NY.. 11747; Pi Kappa Phi; Circle K 3. 4; Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4; Dean ' s List; History. NEVILLE. STEVEN JOHN. 12 North 9th St.. Kenilworth. NY.. 07033; YR 1, 2. 3; Dean ' s List; Mathematics. NOTTBERG, HENRY, III, 2825 Tomahawk Circle. Shawnee Mission, Kansas, 66208; Phi Kappa Sigma, Secretary 2, President 3; Dance Board Advisory Council 2, V.P. 3; President 4; Student Service Society 3. 4; Mock Convention 1; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Politics. McKINNEY. MARK STEPHEN. 1906 Wesley Ave., Ocean City. N.J.. 08226; Art. McMILLAN, JOHN SKILLMAN, 149 Brockenbraugh Ct.. Metaine, La.. 70005: Phi Delta Theta; Mongolian Minks 3, 4; History. OGILVIE. EDWIN STAMAN, 4642 Fairfield, Shreveport. La.. 71106; Beta Theta Pi, President 4; Executive Committee 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3; Co-Captain 4; Student Planning and Development Committee; ODK; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Commerce. McNEIL, JOHN ALBERT. Jr.. 3332 Hermitage Rd.. Birmingham, Ala., 35213; Kappa Alpha; Varsity Football: Mongolian Minks; Dean ' s List; Commerce. MacRAE. GORDON SCOTT. 1001 North Manchester St., Arlington, Virginia, 22205; Psi Upsilon; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Y.R. ' s 1. 2, 3; Y.A.F. 1. 2. Secretary 3. V.P. 4; Debate Team 1; Conservative Society 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List; History. MAHAFFEY, STEVEN THOMAS, 3988 Karl Rd., Colorado, Ohio, 43229: History. MANGAN, JAMES PATRICK, 6 Rogers PL, New Britain, Conn.. 06052; Sigma Nu. Rush Chm. 4; Circle K, 1. 2. 3, V.P.. 4; Ring-turn Phi 2; WLUR 3; Troubadors 3. 4; Football 1; R.E. Lee Research Scholar 3, Bio. Dept. Assist., 4; Dean ' s List: Biology. ORR, STEPHEN KENT. 6518 Engel Dr., McLean. Va.. 22101; YR. YAF; PSCIRA; Politics. PATE, VAN HAIGLER, 409 Church St., Cheraw, S.C., 29520; Sigma Phi Epsilon; V.P. of Openings 2; Sazeracs; Dorm Counselor; Dean ' s List; Spanish and French. PECK, MICHAEL PATRICK, 1946 Robin Rd.. North Augusta. S.C., 29841; Sociol- ogy PETTEY, WALTER GRAVES. III. P.O. Box 667. Bessemer. Ala., 35020; Phi Gamma Delta. Secretary 4; SWMSFC 3. 4; Student Service Society 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Contact Committee: Calyx Staff; Dean ' s List, History. PHILLIPS, JOSEPH BOND, III. Route 6, Box 50. Chapel Hill, N.C., 27514; PHILLIPS. HARRY RISSLER, III, 107 Burnet t Dr., Spartanburg, S.C., 29302; Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, V.P. 4; Chemistry Seminar 3, President 4; Cold Check Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; SWMSFC 2, 3, 4; Student Service Society 2. 3, 4; V.P. of Springs. Openings; George Addison Baxter Scholarship; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Chemistry. PIPES. LARRY ROSS. 1130 Bimini Lane, Riviera Beach, Fla.. 33404; Biology. POPPKE, DONALD CONRAD, 7513 Buchanan St. Apt. 24. Landover Hills. Md., 20784; Zet Beta Tau, R.E. Lee Research; Glee Club, Business Manager 4; Mu Beta Psi; YR 1; Dean ' s List; Biology. POWERS, CHARLES RICHARD, 118 Oak Rd., Williamsburg. Va., 23185; R.E, Lee Research Program; Dean ' s List; Physics. PULLMAN, WESLEY ESTERBROOK, 43 Kensington Rd., Garden City, N.Y., 11530; Sociology. RADCLIFFE, ROBERT RANDALL, 518 Central St., Winchendon, Mass., 01475; Lambda Chi Alpha; Rifle Team 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List; History. RAETZ, GREG CHRISTIE, 8240 SW 139 Terrace. Miami, Fla., 33158; Phi Kappa Sigma, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Contact Vice-Chm. 4; YR 1. 2, Secretary 3, Vice-Chm. 4; YAF, Chm. 3, 4; Conservative Society, President 4; Ring-turn Phi 4; Dean ' s List; Commerce. RANKIN. BARTOW WRIGHT, 2404 Dellwood Dr. N.W.. Atlanta. Ga., 30305; So- ciology. RASSMAN, JAMES NEAL. 2805 Lockheed Dr., Midland. Texas, 79701; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; History. REGAN, RICHARD WILLIAM, Box 571, Remsens Lane, Oyster Bay, L.I „ N.Y., 11771; Sociology. REYNOLDS,THOMASEARL.3910ClovellyRd.,EllicottCity, Md.. 21043; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta; V.P. of Chemistry Seminar; NSF Research; YR; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. Chemistry. RADIGAN. WILLIAM MICHAEL, 4024 N, 40th St.. Arlington, Va., 22207; Debate 1, 2. 3, 4; YR 2, 3, 4; University Federation 2, Treasurer 3; Chm. 4; Politics and History. RICE, PEYTON ENGLISH, Jr.. 2923 N. Grant St., Little Rock, Ark.. 72207; Sigma Chi; Swimming team 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, Secretary 3, 4; R.E. Lee Research Scholar 4; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Chemistry. RILEY. MAICHAEL EDWARD, 6067 Robbins Circle South, Jacksonville, FI;J 32211: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Politics. ROBINSON. NEIL FRALEY, 8303 Brewster Dr., Alexander, Va.. 22308; Phi KappJ Psi; History. ROSE, JOSEPH FRANCIS, Rt. 3, Box 247, Salem. Va., 24153; Ring-turn Phi 1, | 3; WLUR 4; Sigma Delta Chi. Journalism. ROSENTHAL, STEPHEN DOUGLAS, 4215 Hilton Place. Lynchburg, Va.. 2450: English. ROSS, CHARLES WILLIAM, Acorn Farm, Gainsville. Va. 22065; Psi Upsilon, V.I- 3; Soccer 1; Wrestling 1. 2. 3; Rugby 2, 3, 4; History. ROSS, JACKSON HOUCHINS, 3635 Ridgewood Lane SW, Roanoke, Va., 240U Sigma Phi Epsilon; Wrestling; R.E. Lee Research Assistant; Interdepartmenta ROUSH, HARTLEY ELSDON, 617 Fairmont Ave.. Fairmont W. Va., 26554; PI Kappa Psi; Calyx 1, 2, 3. Business Manager 4; Publications Board 4; Troubs dours 3, 4; Baseball Manager 1, 2; Soccer 1; Dean ' s List; Commerce. RUBY, CHRISTOPHER HOUSTON. 17 Gloucester Court, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816; Lambda Chi Alpha; Rifle Team 1. 2, 4; Geological Society 2, 3, 4; Ge ology. SADLOCH, EMIL JOHN, Jr., 158 Chestnut St.. Garfield, N.Y., 07026; Pi Kappa Phi; Football 1; Troubadours 3, 4; Contact 4; Mock Convention 1; Indepen dent Major. SALB, THOMAS JEFFREY, 28 Colonial Ave., Larchmont, N.Y. 10538; Pi Kappa Alpha; Contact 4; Rifle Team; YR ' s; History. SALLEY, WALTER BLAIR. Jr.. 200 Montvue Dr.. Charlottesville. Va., 22901 Commerce. SAN MIGUEL, PETER FRANK, 472 Webber Rd.. Spartanburg, S.C., 29302; His tory. SARTOR, RYAN BALFOUR, Flournoy-Lucas Rd., Forbing, La.. 71026; Beta Theta Pi; V.P. Sciences; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Y.R. ' S 2. 3; SWMSF 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Interdepartmental. SAYERS, MARK HOWARD, 510 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10021; Politics anc History. SCOTT, THOMAS LOGAN, 5100 Park Ave., Richmond, Va., 23226; Kappa Alpha Lib erty Hall Society 4; Va. Golden Gloves; English. SCRUGGS. RICHARD TURNER, JR.. 3524 Victoria Rd., Birmingham, Ala.. 35223; Mathematics. SHAPIRO, DANIEL STUART, 212 Hillwood Ave.. Richmond, Va., 23226; R.E. Lee Grant 3. 4; Cincinnati Award; Dean ' s List; Commerce. SHEPARD, ALLEN CAPERTON, Jr., 1601 35th St.. N.W. Washington D.C. 20007; History. SHIRK. KENELM LAWRENCE, III. 211 S. 7th St.. Akron. Pa., 17501; Psi Upsilon. Y.R. ' s 1, 2, 3; History. SIMMONS. WALTER BURNTON. II. 105 Woodhall Dr.. Richmond. Va., 23229; History. SMITH. DAVIS PAGE. III. 2400 Huntingdon Rd., Huntington Valley, Pa., 19006; Phi Gamma Delta; Y.R. ' s 1; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; 13 Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; History. SMITH. JOHN CONNOR, 3073 E. Pine Valley Rd. N.W.. Atlanta. Ga.. 30305: Kappa Alpha; Sophomore Class V.P.; V.P. of Springs 3: Glee Club 3. 4; Sazer- acs 3. 4; Dean ' s List; Biology. SMITH ROBERT DEWITT, 301 Northway, Baltimore, Md., 21218; French. RICH. FRANKLIN REECE, 515 N. Oakland St.. Arlington. Va.. 22203; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Spanish. RIEDER, LOUIS W., Ill, Birdsall St., Waretown. N.J., 08758; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Basketball; Manager 2. 4; Commerce. SMITH, SYLVESTER, RUSSEL. Jr.. 334 Mockingbird Valley Rd.. Louisville, Ky. 40207; Politics. SPENCE, JEFFREY BENNET, 175 Longview Ave.. White Plains. N.Y., 10605 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer; University Federation; Y.D., Religion. STAFFORD. JOHN GLENN, JR.. 273 E. Medwick Garth. Baltimore, Md., 21228; Psi Upsilon; Y.R. ' s.: Soccer 1; Rifle Team 1; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4; Dean ' s List; Interdepartmental. STEARNS. FRANK WARREN, 6101 Broad Branch Rd. N.W.. Washington. D.C., 20015; Phi Kappa Psi; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3: Student Service Society 3. 4; Dorm Counselor 3, 4; Phi Kappa Psi; Dean ' s List 3. 4; History. STEPHENSON, HENRY W., Jr., 3805 Tryone Dr., Jackson. Miss.. 39216; History. STETLER, RONALD NORMAN. Rd. 1, Douglassville. Pa., 19518; Delta Tau Delta; French and History. STOUDEMIRE. JOHN BLACKMON, Jr., 1520 River Rd.. Orange Park, Fla., 32073; Pi Kappa Phi; Biology. STRAIN. WILLIAM SEAY, 235 W. William David Pkwy.. Metaine, La., 70005; Phi Kappa Psi: YR; Rifle Team; Dean ' s List; History. STUART, ROBERT PHILLIP. 1125 Dove Rd.. Louisville. Ky., 40213; Sigma Delta Chi; Journalism. SULLIVAN, JOHN LEO P.. JR.. 12005 Old Bridge Road. Rockville, Md., 20852; Commerce. TAGGART, HOLLIS CROSBY, 1439 Seventh St.. New Orleans, La., 70115; Beta Theta Pi; Y.R. ' s 1. 2. 3; Mongolian Minks 2, 3. 4; Dean ' s List 3. 4; Commerce. TAYLOR, JAMES WADE, 3258 Avalon. Houston, Texas, 77019; Sigma Chi; Wres- tling Manager 1; Track Manager 1; Geology Society, Treasurer 4. Y.R. ' s; Ge- ology. THOMPSON. CHARLES JACKSON, IV, 102 Ennerdale Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa.. 15237; Lambda Chi Alpha; Rifle Team; University Federation. Y.R. ' s, Dean ' s List; Biology. TINAGLIA. JOHN GREGORY. 200 Glenn Rd.. Ardmore. Pa., 19003; Psychology. TOMPKINS, JOSEPH BUFORD, JR., P.O. Box 63. Vinton. Va.. 24179; Phi Beta Kappa; Executive Committee 2. 3, 4; Student Body V.P. 3; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Commerce Fraternity; Liberty Hall Society, Chm. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Brass Choir 1,2,3; Phi Eta Sigma. Treasurer 3, President 4; Dorm Counselor 2, 3: Assist. Head 4; Baker Scholar; Who ' s Who; Politics. WHITEHURST, CALVERT STANHOPE. 7320 Glenroie Ave., Norfolk, Va., 23505: Troubadours; Ring-turn Phi; WLUR 4; Dean ' s List: Journalism. WIDENER, GEORGE HOY. III. 4125 Buckner Lane, Paducah, Ky., 42001; Pi Kappa Alpha; Chemistry Seminar V.P.; Y.R. ' s 1. 2; RE. Lee Research 2. Schol- ar 3. 4; Chemistry. WILBER. PAUL DONALD. Route 6. Salisbury, Md., 21801; Cross Country 1, 2; Co-Captain 3. 4; Indoor Track 2, 3. 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4: WLUR 3; Dean ' s List: Honor Roll; History. WILKINSON. WILLIAM CLEMEN T, 600 Brandywine Dr.. Newport News. Va.. 23602; Psychology. WILLIAMS. GREGG BLAKELY, 364 Lynn Rd., Springfield. Pa.. 19064; Lambda Chi Alpha; Y.R. ' s; University Federation; Ac. Pro. 2, Dean ' s List 4; History and Psychology. WILLIAMS, ROBERT WALTER. 27 Sixth Ave.. Gloversville, N.Y., 12078: History. WOODARD, DONALD EARL, Jr., 626 Saddlewood Lane. Houston. Texas. 77024; Sigma Nu, V.P. 4; Y.R. ' s 1. 2, 3; Rugby 4; 13 Club 3. 4; History. WOODWARD, ROBERT GERALD, 84 Abernathy Rd.. Atlanta, Ga.. 30328; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chm. 3; Football 1; Ring turn Phi 1; I.F.C. 1. 2; Junior Justice 3; Mongolian Minks 2, 3. 4; Sigma Society 3, Secretary, Treasurer 4; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; English. WRIGHT. GIBSON MEYERS. 5960 Searl Terrace. Washington D.C.. 20016; Com- merce. WYNDHAM, RICHARD ANDREW F., 2059 Overbook Rd.. Lynchburg, Va., 24501; Pi Kappa Phi; Student Control Committee 3, 4; Y.D. ' s 2, 3, 4; Troubadours 1, 2, Business Mgr. 3, 4; Debate Team 1, 2; I.F.C. 1, 2; Junior Justice 3; English. YOUNG. ROGER LINWOOD. 528 S. Market St.. Muncy. Pa.. 17756; Curriculum Committee 3; Calyx 2, Classes Editor 3. Associate Editor 4; Dorm counselor 3, Asst. Head 4; German. ZIMMERMAN, PETER FREDERICK, 51 Locust St.. Garden City. NY.. 11530; En glish. TOMS. BATE CARPENTER, III, 931 Mulberry Rd.. Martinsville. Va., 22989: Beta Theta Pi; History and Politics. TRUTA. MICHAEL PATRICK. 167 Manito Ave.. Oakland, N.J., 07436; Sigma Nu; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Y.R. ' s 1, 2; History. VICKERS. ELMER PEYTON, 5420 Banyan Dr., Miami, Fla., 33156; Delta Tau Delat; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce. WALKER, CLAUDE MOORE, Jr., 4923 Hillside Rd., Columbia. S.C., 29206; Pi Kappa Alpha; Circle K 2. 3, 4; Commerce Fraternity 2, 3, 4; Y.R. ' s 1, 2: Dean ' s List; Economics. WALTERS, CLIFF LOGAN, Rt. 1, Paducah. Ky., 42001; Pi Kappa Alpha: PSCIRA; Y.D. ' s: Dean ' s List: Commerce. WATTS. THOMAS HENRY, 7306 Apple Tree Lane, Norfolk. Va., 23505; Univer- sity Federation; Dean ' s List; History. WEDDLE. SHELBY WAYNE. 1712 Arlington Rd.. S.W.. Roanoke. Va., 24015; Dance Board Advisory Council; I.F.C; Sociology. WEED, ROBERT ROSS, 1217 Giltspur Rd.. Richmond Va.. 23229: History. WHETHAM. CHARLES WILLIAM. III. R.F.D. 1. Raphine. Va., 24472; Sociology. WHITAKER, MARTIN BALDWIN. 3124 Pine Ridge Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 35213; Y.R. ' s 3, Treasurer 4; Dean ' s List 3; History. WHITE. ANDREW JACKSON. Jr., 146 Fans Circle, Greenville, S.C., 29605; Phi Kappa Psi; Student Control Committee 3. 4; Y.D. ' s 2. 3. 4; Troubadours 1. 2. Business Mgr.. 3. 4; Debate Team 1. 2; I.F.C. 1. 2; Junior Justice 3; History. WHITE. DAVID POLLARD, 1091 Stovall Blvd. N.E., Atlanta. Ga., 30319; Chemis- try. Law School Senior Directory ALLEN, WILLIAM DUDLEY, III. Wilsons, Virg inia; B.A.. Randolph-Macon College; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association. BAIRD, DAVID LEACH, JR., Irving. Texas; B.A.. Austin College; Law Review; Le- gal Aid and Research Association; Washington and Lee Lawyer; Delta Theta Phi; Student Bar Association. Grievance Committee, Speaker Committee. BAKER, THOMAS FRAZIER. IV. Baker, Missouri; B.A., University of Virginia; Law Review; Rugby Club. President, Captain; Varsity Track; Phi Alpha Delta, Vice-Justice; Intermediate Class Treasurer; Student Bar Association, Vice Pres- ident, Board of Governors; Athletic Committee, Chairman; Mock Trial. BISHOP, CHARLES NICHOLAS. JR., Staunton, Virginia; B.A., Virginia Military Institute; Mock Trial; Directer Legal Aid and Research Association; Washington and Lee Lawyer, Co-editor; Intermediate Class, Vice President; Student Bar Association, Board of Governors; Phi Delta Phi; President Senior Class. JACOB. WALTER CHARLES. Rockville Centre, New York; B.A.. Roanoke Colleg. Student Bar Association; Legal Aid and Research Association; Delta Theta Ph Law School Young Republicans. JEFFRESS. WALTON MASON. JR.. Culpeper, Virginia; B.S.. Virginia Milita ry Inst tute: Delta Theta Phi; Student Bar Association; Legal Aid and Research Associ; tion. Writing Director, Vice Chairman. JONES, REVERDY HAMLIN. III. Fairmont. West Virginia; B.A.. Virginia Militar Institute; Phi Delta Phi. President; Officer of First and Second Class; Youn Democrats; Rugby Club; Student Bar Association. Social Committee, Chai man. Legal Aid and Research Association KANTOR, DAVID JOSEPH. Hellertown. Pennsylvania; B.A.. University of Pitt: burgh; American Jurisprudence Award, second year; Legal Aid and Researc Association; Student Bar Association; Young Republicans; Delta Theta Phi. KELSEY, SIDNEY HARRISON. JR., Norfolk, Virginia; A.B.. East Tennessee Stat University; Student Bar Association, Mock Trial Committee; Phi Alpha Delt? Conclave Officer; Legal Aid and Research Association KING. JOHN BIRRELL, JR., Alexandria, Virginia; A.B.. Georgetown University Law Review; Student Bar Association, Mock Trial Committee. Chairman; L Aid and Research Association; Delta Theta Phi, Treasurer. LEWIS, CHARLES CORLING, Martinsville, Virginia; B.A., Washington and Le University; Moot Court Team; Burks Scholar; Robert E. Lee Scholarship; Delt; Theta Phi; Student Bar Association. BORDA, WALTER JACKSON, Toledo, Ohio; B.A., Washington and Lee University; Legal Aid and Research Association; Student Bar Association; Mock Trial Committee; Grievance Committee; Placement Committee; Delta Theta Phi. CARR, ALBERT VANDEVENTER, Jr., Waterford, Virginia; B.A.. Virginia Military Institute; Student Bar Association, Mock Trial Committee. Placement Commit- tee. Chairman; Speaker Committee, Board of Governors; Delta Theta Phi. Vice-Dean, Dean; Young Republicans, Membership Chairman; Legal Aid and Research Association; Intramurals; Rugby Club; Washington and Lee Lawyer. DAVIDSON, FRANK GASSAWAY, III, Lynchburg, Virginia; B.A.. Hampden-Sydney College; Student Bar Association; Social, Athletic and Mock Trial Committees; Delta Phi. Historian; Director Legal Aid and Research Association; Washington and Lee Lawyer. DAWSON. JAMES JARED, Baltimore, Maryland; B.A.. Washington and Lee Uni- versity; Legal Aid and Research Association, Vice Chairman; Young Republi- cans, Vice President; Student Bar Association, Speaker Committee; Phi Delta Phi. EARLS. DONALD EDWARD. Norton, Virginia; B.A., University of Virginia; Delta Theta Phi. Tribune; Legal Aid and Research Association; Student Bar Associa- tion; Speaker Committee. FISCHER. REINHARD WILHELM, Cincinnati. Ohio; B.A., Washington and Lee University; Phi Delta Phi; Legal Aid and Research Association; Student Bar Association. LILLARD. JOHN FRANKLIN. III. Hyattsville. Maryland; B.A.. Washington and Le University; Law Review, Associate Editor; Student Bar Association, Honor and Awards Committee, Chairman; Grievance Committee; Phi Delta Phi Young Republicans, Social Chairman, President; University Control Commit tee; University Concert Guild. LYNN, HUGH BAILEY, II, Middleburg, Virginia; A.B., Princeton University; Law Review; Legal Aid and Research Association; Phi Alpha Delta. Marshal, Clerk Student Bar Association, Curriculum Committee. Mock Trial Committe Young Republicans. Membership Chairman. McMAHON, JAMES VANCE, Lexington, Virginia; B.A.. Virginia Military Institute Legal Aid and Research Association. Board of Directors; Delta Theta Phi; Stu dent Ba r Association, Speaker Committee. Chairman; Washington and Lee Lawyer; Robert E. Lee Research Assistant; American Bar Association — Law Student Division. MADEWELL. JAMES DOUGLAS, Dayton. Ohio; A.B.. Miami University; Robert E. Lee Research Grant; Legal Aid and Research Association; Student Bar Associa- tion; Delta Theta Phi. NIELSEN. CRAIG ARNE, Walnut Creek. California; B.A.. University of the Pacific; Legal Aid and Research Association; Washington and Lee Lawyer; Mock Trial; Phi Alpha Delta. ORGAIN, ALBERT MARCELLUS. IV, Richmond, Virginia; B.A., Virginia Military Institute; First Year Class, Vice President; Third Year Class, President; Phi FLORA. BARRY LEE, Roanoke, Virginia; B.A., Roanoke College; Student Bar As- sociation; Phi Delta Phi; Legal Aid and Research Association; American Bar Association — Law Student Division; Secretary of Senior Class. GARRETT, REX HARDING, Rockland, Maine; B.A.. University of Maine; Student Bar Association, Board of Governors; Delta Theta Phi. Secretary, President; Young Republicans. Secretary; Virginia College Republican Federation, First Vice Chairman; Legal Aid and Research Association. GRAVATT, WILLIAM MONCURE, III, Blackstone, Virginia; B.A., University of Virgi- nia; Legal Aid and Research Association; Phi Delta Phi, Historian; Student Bar Association. HARTMANN, ROBIN PHILIPS. Virginia Beach. Virginia; B.A., University of Penn- sylvania; Law Review, Editor in Chief; Student Bar Association, President; In- termediate Class. President; Freshman Class, President; National Moot Court Team, Arguing Member — Regional Champions; Student Bar Association, Board of Governors. Grievance Committee. Curriculum Committee; Mock Trial, Counsel; ODK; Who ' s Who. HAUSLEIN, JACKSON ARMSTRONG, JR.. Wayne. Pennsylvania; B.A.. Washing- ton and Lee University; Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association. Speaker Committee, Mock Trial Committee; Young Republicans; Legal Aid and Re- search Association. STRICKLER. STEPHEN ARMSTRONG. Virginia Beach. Virginia; B.A.. Virginia Mili- tary Institute; Phi Alpha Delta. Treasurer. President; Student Bar Association; Legal Aid and Research Association. THOMPSON. PHILIP CLINTON, Short Hills. New Jersey; A.B.. Washington and Lee University; Law Review; Phi Delta Phi; Legal Aid and Research Associa- tion; First Year Class. Vice President; Executive Committee Representative; Student Body Vice President; Dormitory Counselor; National Student Register; Mock Trial Committee, Board of Governors; Assistant Football and Tennis Coach: Who ' s Who. TRIBLE. PAUL SEWARD, Jr., Kilmarnock, Virginia; B.A., Hampden Sydney College; Law Review; Legal Aid and Research Association; Phi Alpha Delta. TURNER. JAMES MORTON. JR.. Roanoke. Virginia; B.S., Washington and Lee University; Legal Aid and Research Association; Washington and Lee Lawyer; Phi Delta Phi. Law Review. VAN DINE, PETER MICHAEL, Doylestown, Pennsylvania; B.A.. Washington and Lee University; Phi Alpha Delta; Legal Aid and Research Association; Student Bar Association. WALKER, HAROLD WILLIAM, JR.. Cincinnati, Ohio; B.A.. Washington and Lee University; Law Review, Editor in Chief; National Moot Court Team — Regional Champions; Student Bar Associations, Curriculum Committee, Chair man, Placement Committee, Grievance ' Committee; Phi Alpha Delta, Treasurer; University Student Civil Liberties Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who. Delta Phi, Exchequer, Magister; Rugby Club; Legal Aid and Research Associa- tion; Student Bar Association. Board of Governors, President; Washington and Lee Lawyer; Law Review, Publications Editor, Who ' s Who. PATTERSON, SCOTT GROVE. Gaithersburg, Maryland; A.B., University of North Carolina: Law Review; ABA Law Student Division Representative. Fourth Cir- cuit Membership Committee. Chairman; Washington and Lee Lawyer; Student Bar Association, Placement Committee; Phi Alpha Delta, President; Virginia Court Study Commission; Legal Aid Research Association PIZZI. RICHARD ANTHONY. Westfield, New Jersey; B.A.. Marietta College; Moot Court Finalist; Student Bar Association. Placement Committee; Delta Theta Phi; Legal Aid and Research Association; Young Republicans. PROVINCE. JOHN THOMAS, Falls Church, Virginia; B.A., Virginia Military Insti- tute; Law Review, Editor; Washington and Lee Lawyer; Moot Court. Finalist; Legal Aid and Research Association. Secretary; Mock Trial Committee; Delta Theta Phi, Treasurer; Young Republicans. READ, BEVERLY CREIGHTON. Lexington. Virginia; B.A., Virginia Military Insti- tute: Moot Court Team Captain — Regional Champions; Student Bar Associa- tion, Vice President, President; Burks Scholar; Delta Theta Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who. REEVES. JAMES CLIFFORD. III. Pine Bluff, Arkansas; B.A.. Virginia Military Insti- tute; Washington and Lee Lawyer; Young Republicans, Publicity Chairman; Student Bar Association, Mock Trial Committee, Awards Committee, Chair- man; Delta Theta Phi. ROEHL. JERRALD JOSEPH. Albuquerque. New Mexico; B.A., University of New Mexico; Law Review; Moot Court, Finalist; Student Bar Association, Treasurer, Board of Governors: Legal Aid and Research Association; Phi Delta Phi. SEIBERT, JOHN OAKLEY. Martinsburg, West Virginia; B.A., Washington and Lee University; Law Review; Director Legal Aid and Research Association; Student Bar Association, Curriculum Committee, Grievance Committee. SELBE, FRANK GROVER. Ill, Charleston. Virginia: B.S., West Virginia University; Legal Aid and Research Association; Student Bar Association, Secretary, Vice President; Washington and Lee Lawyer, Co-editor; Law Student Division — American Bar Association, Representative; Freshman Class, Treasurer; Board of Governors; Mock Trial. Counsel; Phi Delta Phi, President. SLAY. JAMES MATTHEW. JR., Lexington, Virginia; B.A., Washington and Lee University; Phi Delta Phi, Treasurer; Young Democrats. President; Author: Design for Local Law Enforcement (Rockbridge Area Regional Planning Com- mission). STANTON. PAUL ROBERT. Elyria, Ohio; B.A., Washington and Lee University; Legal Aid and Research Association; A.L.R. Book Award — Gift and Estate Tax; Student Bar Association; Rugby Club. WALTERS, CHARLES RUFUS, JR.. Greenwood. South Carolina; B.A., Wofford College; Legal Aid and Research Association; Student Bar Association; Phi Delta Phi, Magister. WEBB, JOSEPH HENRY. JR., Cumberland, Maryland; B.S.. West Virginia Univer- sity; American Bar Association; Student Bar Association; Delta Theta Phi. WELLFORD, McDONALD. JR.. Richmond. Virginia; B.S.. East Tennessee State University: Student Bar Association; Phi Alpha Delta. WILLIAMS, BENJAMIN ATTICUS, III. Courtland, Virginia; A.B., College of William and Mary; Intermediate Class Treasurer; Student Bar Association, Treasurer, Board of Governors. Mock Trial Committee; Legal Aid and Research Associa- tion, Writing Director, Chairman. Omicron Delta Kappa. Who ' s Who; Law Re- view, Editor. WOOLARD, GLEN ALAN, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A. Old Dominion University; Direc- tor Legal Aid and Research Association, Secretary-Treasurer; Student Bar As- sociation, Board of Governors, Constitutional Committee, Chairman; Vice President senior class; Phi Alpha Delta; President. Secretary, District XV Stu- dent Justice; Delegate to International Convention. I JBIHBBBiM The Class of 1971, perhaps more so than any other graduating class to this day, has truly seen all things, done all things, been all things, questioned all things. We were 360 button-down collars, with not one long hair, in September of 1967, We were, 80% of us, fraternity men. We were white. We were middle class. We were coat-and-tie. We exchanged greetings. We kept off the grass. We went down the road. We did what all W L men in 1967 did. And we were satisfied. But time passed. And we began to raise questions. Why short hair? Why fraternities? Why white? Why middle class? Why coat-and-tie? And on those institu- tions that would not or could not give us a satisfac- tory answer we turned our backs. And those institutions changed — or else they col- lapsed. And suddenly, W L was no longer what it used to be. And suddenly, no one was satisfied. Some said go back. Some said go forward. Some said stay put. Each pushed for a conformity to his own standard. And the dissatisfaction mounted. Then May came. And suddenly, W L was trans- formed from an educational to a political center. And we booed and cheered as we never would do in a classroom. Academe and society had merged. And we saw that much was wrong with both. Yet what we didn ' t see was that what was wrong with both the school and the world was a reflection of what was wrong with us, that the B.A. degree, like the dollar, has perhaps suffered devaluation, that the limits of one ' s college experience have to be defined, or, perhaps, redefined. But no one would do it; no one would say it. And we demanded change: change of- ten for changes ' s sake, change because others were changing, change because we want to be different, just like everybody else. And for all the changes that came in the externalities of the college experience, the arts, the sciences, business, and law all remained the same. Now we can read ten novels in twelve instead of fifteen weeks; now we can have four hours of lab per week instead of three; now we can master fifteen weeks worth of material in twelve weeks and have a worry-free vacation — as well as the demise of early vacation privileges for excelling. But this was change. And we welcomed it, though the substance of our education remained the same. In a few years, perhaps, you will be restless again. But the basic purpose, the basic goal, and the basic tools of educa- tion, no matter how you plan your calendar or set your entrance requirements, will still remain just as rigorous, just as high, and just as challenging, if Washington and Lee is to survive as a truly unique and truly respected institution. Yet no longer and probably never again will the short-hair-80%-fraternity-white-middle-class-coat-and- tie-down-the-road freshman class enter W L. If next fall it were to enter, we would surely be different from everyone else. But this homogeneity is gone — and most would agree that this is good. Yet, although we may no longer exchange greetings as we pass on campus, we still have our institutions at W L. And they, more than we, have stood the test of time. Honor is paramount among these. Students today object to so many rules. We point with pride to the fact that we have but one rule here. And lying, cheating, and stealing are punished. The pendulum of time swings back and forth, waiting for no man. And the old, old men mourn the pass- ing of their day. Yes, in four years we ' ve seen a lot of change. And each one of us is better for it. We have played a large role in the changes of the last few years. And to classes of the future we leave the privi- lege of judging how wise or unwise we may have been. Let it not be said of us, as we go out to meet the world, that we were immune to change or mired in the ways of the past. But also let us beware lest it be said that with our intellectual arrogance and false sense and irresponsible use of power, we destroyed what generations have lived and died to build. That choice, and that challenge, are ours. If y 1 i«« ■■■ M ll 5 «ll i?R!K!« x 1 1 Jit ■ 273 - .1 . - ' . . • •  ! : j: ■ t ■ ' . ' Non Incautus Futuri H M ■