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Washington
and Lee University
Lexington, Virginia
Thomas W. Clyde, Editor
Madison F. Cole, Jr., Editor
Reed B. Byrum, Business Manager
Ll t:>t
()p
WASHINGTON & LEE UNtVERSL'"C.J1
LEXINGTON, VA~
.J
CONTENTS
THE UNIVERSITY
JUN2 31970
FRA TERN ITI ES
166
42
ORGANIZATIONS
212
ATHLETI CS · 130
3
/THE ENDURING ASSETS OF
WASHINGTON AND LEE
It has bee n sa id that Was h ington and Lee is sui generis among American institutions of
hi gher lea rn ing. A lthough t hi s statemen t was made in a wel l-defined and li mi ted context,
stu de nts and alu m n i have some times inq u ired in to the factors w h ic h have made of their
Uni ve rsi ty so methin g d iffere nt , so methin g perhaps rather specia l. Even a cursory
exa m inat io n of t he sc hoo l's lo ng hi sto ry revea ls aspects w h ich have d ist ing u is hed it from
th e run -o f-th e-m ill American co ll ege.
First of all , Was hin gto n and Lee has been for tun ate in its p hysica l se ttin g. The ini t ial
impress io n upo n a visito r to th e ca m p us is one of se rene bea ut y, symmet ry, and d ignit y,
w hi ch toge th er w ith th e res to red Lee chape l co nst itut es a pri ce less asset. Jo hn D rink wa ter,
th e Briti sh p layw ri ght, v isitin g th e ca m p us a half-ce ntury ago, p ro no un ced it th e m os t
bea uti ful in A meri ca. As impo rt ant as all thi s may be, o th er fea tures in th e Was hin gto n and
Lee st o ry are o f grea ter impo rt ance th an th e mere p hys ica l charact eri sti cs .
Beg inn ing w ith General R. E. Lee's p res id en cy, and ex tending to th e prese nt tim e, stud ent s
and alumni h ave ex hi b it ed a profo und p rid e in th eir in stituti o n, in it s p res id ent s, in it s
of fi cials, in it s fac ult y, and in it stud ent s and gradu ates. Wh eneve r any of th ese wo n
d istin cti o n, w heth er in publi c se rvice, in sc ho larshi p, o r o n th e athl eti c field , such
ac hi eve ment s we re ce rt ain to be no ted in th e o ld Southern Collegian (n ow , alas! of
b lessed mem o ry), in th e Ring-tum Phi, o r in th e Calyx, with qui et but hea rt fe lt prai se. It
is unn ecessa ry t o menti o n th e devo ti o n o f " General Lee's bo ys" to th eir hero- pres id ent ,
whil e hi s so n and successo r, G. W . Curti s Lee, th o ugh painfull y retirin g, w as held in
affec ti o n and res pec t by th e stud ent s. To cit e o th er exa mpl es amo ng th e Uni ve rsity's
pres id ents w ho wo n and held th e admirati o n, affec ti o n and loya lty o f th e young men we re
th e learn ed and kindl y W illi am Lyne Wil so n, th e vigo ro us and efficient Geo rge H. D enn y
(w ho like G eneral R. E. Lee kn ew each stud ent and mu ch abo ut him) , th e hi gh-mind ed
id eali st Henry Lo ui s Smith , and th e wa rm -hea rt ed, eloqu ent Francis Pendl eto n G ain es.
Prid e in and enthu sias m fo r th eir yo uthful Pres id ent Huntl ey is a co nditi o n o f to day's
ca mpus, and is as it sho uld be. At W as hin gton and Lee, as a ge neral rul e, th e c lose
relation ship s, eve n wa rm perso nal f ri end ships, th at have gro wn up betwee n stud ent s and
th eir teachers, ch arac teriz e th e sc ho ol and di stin gui sh it fro m th e large r mass- produ cti o n
" multiversiti es."
Observers have no ted , too, th at in so me in stances, gradu ates w ho have go ne o n to furth er
stud y at o th er uni ve rsiti es, have compared them to W ashingto n and Lee-a nd to the
ad va ntage of th e latt er. On e need no t be a chauvini st to suggest to th e grad uates of 1970
and o f th e classes ahead , th at th ey cas t a th o ught ful glance at so me fea tures of
W as hington and Lee w hi ch have mad e it as grea t as it is and may become: pride in A lma
Mat er's achi evement s and qu aliti es, fri endlin ess, a dece ncy in co nd uct, as ev ide nced by the
hon o r sy st em, a sense o f to leranc e o f perso nal and in stitution al sho rt comi ngs (t em pe red,
it may be, by hum o r) , togeth er with zea l and above all , humilit y in th e lea rn ing p rocess.
Th ese may be prese rved amid st "c hange" and " p rog ress", and lead Was h ingto n and Lee to
th e tru e grea tn ess th at is so metim es de mand ed in o ur day.
O llin ge r Crenshaw
Professor of H is to ry and University Historian
May 9, 1904-March 19, 1970
7
,THE DIRECTION OF CHANGE AT
WASHINGTON AND LEE
The task of Washington and Lee University as it ente rs the 1970's is two-fo ld. We need to
retain the traditional strength s and basic values that have mad e Washing ton and Lee over
the years the in stituti o n o f distinction th at it is today, whi le at the sa me time we must give
new directions which th e changes of th e tim es require. Washington and Lee in 1970 is ve ry
much caught up in th e tidal wave of change whi ch is currentl y swee pin g across th e
American college scene. On this ca mpus , th ere appea rs to be o ne ba sic direc tion of recent
changes in both the academic and the social sph eres, namely th e assump ti o n by th e
individual student of much greater responsibilit y for hi s own ed uca ti o n.
The revisions in the curriculum, effective with th e 1970-71 sessio n, are a manifes tation of
the belief that a student should have the maximum deg ree of freedom and respo nsibility
in shaping his course of academic study, consistent with th e breadth of a libera l arts
education . The liberalized distribution requirement s are an exp ress ion of the University's
commitment to this philosophy. Th e new academic ca lend ar o f three term s is designed to
encourage all students to pursue ind ependent work and in -dep th researc h to a much
greater extent than has heretofore been possibl e. During hi s und ergrad uate yea rs, a stud ent
should develop most of all the d es ire to continue learning, o n hi s ow n, and th e role of the
new curriculum will be to encourage each student to lea rn for him se lf.
In the social sphere, the pas.t year has seen signifi ca nt departures from the concept of in
loco parentis that has prevailed for so long on this campus. Th e liberalized dormitory and
fraternity regulations and the removal of the last re striction s on student ownership and
control of automobiles indicate an increasing regard for student maturity, as well as greater
reliance on individual student responsibility for his actions outside the classroom. By th e
construction of the new University Center, the liberalized car reg ulations, and the rece ntly
enacted program of delayed fraternity pledging, the University is attempting to provid e
more viable alternatives for student social life and living arrangements. Hopefully, the
construction of additional upperclass dormitory faciliti es in th e next few years will widen
the area of choice still further.
In addition to the construction of the new University Center, Washington and Le e is
moving ahead to meet the most critical physical needs of th e University. The addition to
Doremus Gymnasium is now under construction, and new facilities for the Commerce
School, the Law School, and the Library are in the planning stages. In other areas,
University committees are already hard at work studying such ba sic questions as
coeducation and optimum size of the University. Students are deep ly involved in these
deliberations, and careful consideration will be given to student op inion on all basic policy
questions affecting the future course of this University.
The challenges of the 1970's are formidable indeed, but the chan ges of th e rece nt past give
cause for considerable optimism that Washington and Lee ca n co ntinu e to offer superior
teaching for the individual student, while at th e same tim e placing even grea ter
responsibility on the shoulders of the individual st ud ent for hi s own ed uca tion . Th e
changes of the next decade should help to develop further th e facility of critical thinking,
just as the changes of recent years are challenging the student to think for himself, rath er
than to follow blindly rigid req uireme nt s and prescript ions laid down for him by others.
This University is w ell aware that the valuabl e int ell ec tual development is se lf
development.
Lewis G. john
Dean of Students
II
~·
THE STUDENT
By substituting the professor for the parent, there is an inevitab le in hi bitin g o f th e
c lass room. The professor 's role as defender o f stud en t " mora lit y'' thro ugh actin g as a
disciplinary agent is simpl y outmod ed. Certainl y wh en th e acti o ns of a stud ent are
infringing serious ly and ignorantly on the rights of others, w h en hi s actions threaten
destruction, th e uni versity can still and should always have th e right of expulsion. But
Wa shington and Lee has no such problems and, undoubt edly as an exponent of it s size,
can genuinely expect none.
The university is a community sharing the pursuit of knowl edge for it s own sake. By it s
very name, university, the undertaking must be as broad and as wide as possible . The onl y
restraints should be those which are not actually confining-the restraint of a disciplin ed
mind which through its discipline opens up a range of possibilities heretofore unimagined.
In this realm, th e paradox is st raightforward-you limit in order to expand. But the
restraints of in loco parentis hinder thi s progress. They make the excha ng e of learning
appear intrinsically a one-sided process. Perhaps this is one reason why Washington and
Lee has been so bound by the lecture system, whereas the creative exchange possible in
the seminar so often flounders. We simply thi nk too implicitly that all knowledge
originates in th e person of the professor. Beyond any doubt the learning process best takes
place with th e teac her present as a sort of catalyst, with the real activities taking place
within the student himself.
In line with the increased flexibility offered in the structure of the new curriculum, it
seems that this is th e time for a coincident change in the atmosph ere of the
student-teacher relationship at Washington and Lee, a change that w o uld remove another
artificial restraint in the communal path to knowledge.
Swede H enberg
Pres ide nt of Stud ent Bod y
l.IBRARY
0~
WASHINGTON & LEE UNtVERSlU
,, .
LIXlNQTON, ~
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Washington and Lee is a transcendant answer
to the demand for a competant liberal arts
education in 1970.
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The student faces the challenges presented in lecture and classroom ...
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. . . and the companion ship of so meon e w ho is more than
just a friend.
35
Thi s, th en, is Washington and Lee, 1970, as we
saw it . ..
.. . as it saw us.
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DEDICATION
The 1970 Calyx is dedicated to a man who has all the usual qualiti es
expected in on e who receives this honor. No t o nl y is he an exce llent
profes so r, but he is also very int erested in hi s stud ent s, and participates actively in civic and political affairs.
His more unusual qualiiications are also numerou s. He has taught
at the General War College. He has been an advisor of foreign and
nuclear poli cy to NATO. His friends among the nuclear strategists
of the world are many; his friends at Washington and Lee are co unt less.
It is not just these special attainments which makes this professo r
the unique person he is. In stead, it is his refreshing approach to
education. It is his ability to lecture without notes. It is reaching
the focal point of a lec ture with an accompanying slap on th e table
and quick laugh . But what makes this man most outstanding is hi s
enthu siasm for life in general and people in particular. Perhaps a
statement o nce made by William All en White cou ld serve as an apt
description of this man's personality: " H e is what he is ... a gent le,
si ncere, fair-minded man with courage and without pretense. He is
not sophisticated and beca use he is kind , he is never rude ."
With appreciation for his friendship and respect for his counsel
the 1970 Calyx is dedicated to Dr. Milton Colvin .
•
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UD1V€RS1ty
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BOARD OF TRUSTEES
TRUSTEES EMERITI
The Honorable Homer Adams Holt
Charleston, West Virginia
Dr. J. Morrison Hutcheson
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. Walter Andrew McDonald
Cincinnati, Ohio
ACTIVE TRUSTEES
Mr. Robert E. R. Huntley, President
President of the University
lexington, Virginia
Mr. James W. Whitehead, Secretary
Treasurer of the University
lexington, Virginia
Mr. Joseph E. Birnie
President, The National Bank o f Geo rgia
Atlanta, Georgia
Mr. James Stewa Buxton
Partner, Mitchell, Hutchins, and Co.
Memphis, Tennessee
Mr. Christopher T. Chenery
Retired Chairman of the Board,
Southern Natural Gas Co.
New York, New York
Mrs. Alfred I. DuPo nt
Wilmington , Delaware
Mr. joseph l. Lanier
Chairman
of
the
Pepperell, Inc.
West Point, Georgia
Board,
West
Point-
M r. Joseph T. Lykes, )r.
Ch ai rman of the Board, Lykes Steamship Co .
New O rl eans, Louisiana
Dr. Huston St. Clair, Rector
President, Bellcoal, Inc.
Knoxville, Tennessee
Mr. John l. Crist
Real Estate Deve loper
Charlotte, N orth Caro li na
Mr. John F. Hendon
Presid ent, Hendon and Co.
Birmingh am, Alabama
M r. Ross l. Malone
Vice President and Chief General Counsel ,
Ge neral Motors Co rp.
New Yo rk, New York
M r. Ma rshall E. Nucko ls, Jr.
Seni or Vi ce Pres ident , Campbe ll Soup Co .
Camden, New Jersey
M r. Lewis F. Powe ll , Jr.
A ttorn ey
Ri chm ond, Virginia
Mr. John M. Stemmons
Presiden t, Industrial Properties Corp.
Dallas, Texas
The Rev. John N. Thomas
Dean, Union Theolog ical Seminary
Richmond, Virginia
Judge John M. Wisdom
judge, United States Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals
New Orleans, Louisiana
Mr. John W Warner
Under Secretary of the Navy
Washington, D.C.
Mr. lonathan W. Warner
Chairman of the Board, Gulf States Paper Co.
Tuscaloosa, Alabama
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY
LE X INGT O N, VIRGIN IA
OFFICE O F
T~E
PRESIDENT
TO THE CLASS OF 1970:
I appreciate the opportunity to extend this greeting
to the first graduating class of the 1970s, a class which has
observed, and participated helpfully in, the process of change
at Washington and Lee during the 1960s.
You have in many ways played a vital role in constructive changes, and you have witnessed an increasing effort by
faculty and administration to make your role a significant one.
I am well aware that some of the changes have not occurred in
time for implementation while you were students, but we hope
you will as alumni follow their course with acute interest.
We shall endeavor to keep you informed.
The new curriculum, adopted by a faculty which drew
heavily on your advice and assistance, will go into effect this
Fall. It represents the renewed conviction of our total academic
community that we can achieve our noblest educational aspirations;
that we can find a way to afford to our students both the breadth
of exposure and the depth of involvement which a liberally-educated
man must have in these times.
Several changes entrusting to students an even larger
measure of self-control of their campus life have been effected
while you were here, in keeping with Washington and Lee's traditional commitment to student responsibility. Our objective, I believe,
must be to enrich the diversity and depth of student life, consistent with our educational aims, to the end that we may more nearly
achieve here that sense of community which counteracts intellectual
isolation and stimulates mutual respect.
It is greatly to your credit that you have participated
in the best kind of cooperative effort, without bitterness or
rancor, with deliberate thought and with a large measure of respect
for the interests and viewpoints of others.
The abiding values of this University's tradition can
bring us to the contemporary challenges of higher education with
a source of special strength. We will continue to look to you,
as alumni, to share Washington and Lee's high aspirations for the
future.
THE PRESIDENT
ADMINISTRATION
\
WILLIAM W . PU SEY, Ill, Dean of th e College of Art s and Sciences, Ph.D.,
Columbia Unive rsity.
WILLIAM J. WAn, Associate Dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences, Ph.D., Cornell University.
EDWARD C. ATWOOD, Dean of the School of Commerce, Ph.D., Princeton University.
ROY l. STEI N HEIMER, Dean o f th e Sc hoo l of law,
1.0., Universi ty of M ichigan.
lEWI S G. JOH N, D ean o f Students, M .P.A.,
Prin ce ton Universit y.
W ILLI AM McC. SC HI LDT, Assis tant Director of Admissions, and Assis ta nt Dean
of Stu dent s, LL.B. , Washmg ton and l ee Unive rsi ty .
lAMES D. FARRAR. Direc to r of Admissions, and Associate
Dea n of Students, A.B., Washington and l ee Universoty
DAV ID W . SPRUNT, Assoc iate Dea n o i Students. and Unove rsot y Chap la in .
f h.D., Union Theo logica l Semonary
JO HN E. ME HL, Di recto r o f Fma ncia l Aid and Placement, Th.M.,
Unio n Theo logica l Semina ry.
FR ANK A. PARSONS, Assistant to thP Pr es ode nt . B.A.. \1\'as hmgton dnd lf'e
Uni ve r s it ~
lAMES W . W HITEHEAD . Treasur e r o i th e Unovc r,it v. B S l H D Ur11vr·r'''l
of Tampa
49
MAURICE D . LEAC H, librarian, B.l. S., University of Chicago; KENNETH P. LAN E, Jr.,
Universi t y Center Direc tor, B.D., Virginia Th eo logica l Seminary; HAROLD S. HEA D, Registrar, M.A., Harvard Universit y; EUGENE CORRIGAN, D1rec tor of Interco llegiate Athletics, B.A., Duk e University.
WILLIAM C. TYLER, Assistant Direc tor of Development, B.A.,
Wasnington and lee University.
FRA K ). GILLIAM, Dean Ementu s, M .A ., _ll.Q., Washington
and lee Uni versi ty, l.H .D ., Virgini a Th eo log ica l Seminary.
FREDERICK A. FEDDEMAN , Universit y Physician, M.D., University of Virginia;
CHARLES F. MURRAY, University Proc to r; DOUGLAS E. BRADY, Superintendent
of Buildin gs and Grounds, B.S., Wa shington and l ee University.
LOU IS V. SNY DER, Direc t or of Uni ve rsity Servi ces, B.S.,
Was hmgton and lee Uni vers it y; ANDR EW B. VA RNE R, Assistant Treasurer, W illi AM N MO HL ER, Assista nt Dire ctor
of Universi ty Se rvi ces.
50
u
ROM ULUS T. WEAT HERMAN , Director of Publi ca ti ons, B.A, Wake f-ores t Universi ty; A.
M ICHAEL PHILliPS, Dir ector of Photog raphy and Assistant Director of Publi ca ti o ns, B.A.,
Washington and Lee University; W. HOWARD EANE S, Superin tendent , journali sm Laboratory Press.
JOHN E. PASSAVANT, Ill, Assistant D ean of Stud ent s,
B.S., Washington and Lee Uni ve rsit y.
RUPERT N LA TTURE, Adviso r to th e President, M.A. , Washmgton
and Lee University.
JOH N E. HUGHES, Curator o i Lee Chape l and Spo rt s In formation
Direc to r, B.A. Washington and Lee University; ROBERT G. HOLLAND,
Direc tor of Publi c Rela tion s, B.A. Washmgton and Lee University.
WILLIAM C. WAS HBUR N. Executive Secretary. Alumni Association , B.A.. \Vashmgton and Lee University , FARRIS P HOTCHI\ISS,
D1rector oi Development. B.A. , W ashington and LPe Umvers1ty
51
FACULTY
H. MARSHALL JARRETT, Associa te Professo r of History, Ph.D., Duke Universit y; ROBERT M.
STEWAR T. Professor of Music and Fine Arts . M.M .. Am erican Conservatory.
ROBERT W . ROYSTO N, Professor of Mathematics,
Ph.D. , Mi chigan Stat e Universit y; JOHN H. WISE ,
Prof essor oi Ch emi stry, Ph.D ., Brown University.
E. C. GRIFFITH, Professor of Ec onomics, Ph.D .. Univers1ty oi Virginia; SIDNEY
M. B. COULLING, Professor of English, Ph.D., University of North Carolina; C.
WESTBROOK BARRETT, Professor of Romance Languages, Ph.D., University of
Virgi ni a.
H. ROBERT HUNTLEY, Assoc iat e Pro fessor o t English, Ph.D., University o t Wisconsin; I.
TA YLO R SAN D ERS. In stru cto r in Hi st o ry, M .A., Umvers1ty oi Virg1nia. JAMES G. LEYBURN,
Pro fesso r of Socio logy, Ph.D .. Yale U nive r>it y, LL.D .. Duk e University.
5'2.
HENRY E. SLOSS, Instructor in English, M.A., University of Minne so ta.
FACULTY
FREDERICK J. NOWAK , Instr uctor in Commerce, B.S., louisiana Stat e University; WAYNE
G. REILLY, Assista nt Professor of Political Science, Ph.D., University of Pitt~burgh.
ROBERT B. BROWNEll , Instructo r in Mathematics,
M .E.E., Universit y of Vi rgini a.
JESSE L. BERRY, Assistant ProiPssor of Ge rman . Ph D . Vanderbilt Univers1t y; FREDERIC
l. SCHWAB. Ass1sta nt Profe sso r or Geo logy. Ph.D. , Harvard Un1versi t y; JOSEP H B.
THOMPSON , Ass istant Pro fesso r of p,ychology. Ph.D , Un1vers1t y o t Wi sco nsin .
ANDREW W . McTHENIA, Assistant Professor of
law , LL.B.. Washmgton and l ee Un1vPr,1ty;
ROBER f N. qEC", ln,tructor in Philosorhy.
M.A, Un1ver.,1ty ot Vi rgmia.
CHARLES F. PHILLIPS. JR., Profes,or of Economics, Ph.D .. Harvard University; THOMAS
E. ENNIS, JR., Professor of Accounting, Ph.D, Univers1ty ot 1\\ichigan; PAUL ~ CORCORAN. Instructor 1n Pol1tical )ciPnce, A.M., Du~P.
E. P. TWOMBLY, Professor of Ph ysica l Education,
B.P.E., Springfi eld Co llege.
53
FACULTY
)A Y D . COOK, )R ., Prof essor of Accounting, Ph.D ., Ohio State University; JOHN F. DEVOGT, Assoc iate Profes sor o f Comm erce, Ph.D. , Universit y of North Carolina; RONALD
H. MacDONALD, Associa te Professor of Journalism, B.S., Boston Uni versit y; SIDNEY ).
WILLIAMS, Assista nt Professo r of Ro mance Language s, Ph.D., University of North Carolina.
OLLINGER CRENSHAW, Professor of History, Ph.D., Th e
john s Hopkms Universit y.
FELIX P. WELCH, Professor of Mathemati cs, Ph .D ., Universit y of Illinois;
EDWARD B. HAMER, Professo r of Ro mance Languag es, Ph.D., University
of North Ca ro lina.
EDGAR W . SPENCER, Professor of Geology, Ph.D., Columbia Uni ve rsit y; DONALD 0. DOEHRI NG, Assista n t Professo r of Geology,
Ph.D. , University o f Wyoming; HERM AN W . TAYLOR, Assistant Professor oi Ancie nt Languages, B.A , University of North Carolina.
GERALD E. POUDRIER , Associate Professor of Military
Sc ience, M .A.T., Universit y of Ind iana.
B.S. STEPH ENSON , Professo r of German, M.A. , UniverSity of Minnesota; DONALD ). LINEBACK, Instructo r
in German, B.A. , Wa shingt on and Lee University; WILLIAM M. HI NTON , Profess or of Psychology, Ph.D. ,
O hio Stat e University.
54
FACULTY
JAMES E. LOE SE L, Instr uctor in Politi cal Science, B.A. , Oberlin Co ll ege.
G(RARD M. DOYON, Associate Professor of Fine Art s, Ph .D .• Boston Umversity;
MARION M. JUNK IN. Professor oi Fine Art s, Art s D .• Washington and Lee University.
LEWI S H. LARUE, Assis tant Professor oi La w. LL.B .. U niversit y o f
Vi rgmi a; ANSEL F LUXFORD, In stru ctor i n En g li -; h, M .A.. Uni ve rs1ty
ot Vi rgini a.
DAV ID B. DI CKENS, Assista nt Pr ofesso r o f GPrman. M.A.. GPorgP Wa,hington
Univer<;il .. THOiv\AS C 11,.\ESON, II, Assi<;~a n t Professor of ChPrn">lry. PhD.
UniVI'r,lty ol Florida; '>AMUEL I KOZAK. Associate Professor oi Geology
PhD lo"'a '>tate Uni\·ers1tv.
55
FACULTY
W . DABNEY STUA RT, Associate Professor of English, M.A. , Harvard University; SEVE RN
P. C DUVA LL, Professor of English, Ph.D., Princeton Universi ty.
LYMAN R. EMMONS, Associate Professor of Biology, Ph.D. ,
University of Virginia; JAMES H. STAR LING, Professor of
Biology, Ph.D., Duke University.
CHARLES P. LIGHT, Professor of Law, J.D. , Harvard University; LEWIS W . ADAMS, Professor of Commerce, Ph.D., Cornell University;
JOHN C WINFREY, Assoc iat e Professor of Economics, Ph.D., University of North Carolina; J. PAXTON DAVIS, Professor of Journalism,
B.A., The Johns Hopki nS University.
-:.:.::.~~~~,
--=--==-~-
JAMES J. DONAGHY, Assista nt Professor
of Physics, Ph.D., Universi ty of North
Carolina; ESMARCH S. G ILREAT H, Professor of Chemistry, Ph.D., University of
North Carolina; DUNCAN G RANT, Instructor in Physics, M.S., Brown UniverSit y.
FACULTY
OSCAR W . RIEGEL, Professor of Jo urnali sm, A.M. , Columbia
University.
EMORY KIMBROUGH , JR., Professor of Socio log y, Ph .D., Universit y of North Carolina;
AR THUR B. SCHARFF, Assistant Professo r of Romance Lan guages, Ph.D ., Ohio Sta te Uni versit y; A LLEN W . MOGER, Profe ssor of Hi story, Ph.D., Co lumbia University.
ROBERT W . M cAHERN , Assista nt Profe sso r of Hi sto ry, Ph .D., U ni vers1ty of Texas; JAMES
T. COOK , Instructor in Music, B.A. , Washingt on and Lee University; PAUL K. BEEBEE,
Instructo r 1n History, M .A., Univers1t y of Indian a.
L. L. BARRETT, Professo r of Romance Languages, Ph.D ., Unive rsit y of North Carolina
ROBERT L COLDWELL M.S., UnlvPrsity of VVashmgton;
HROY D. MOYER, M.S., Univer'>ily of Rochestr>r, Post Doc
!oral Fellows 1n Physic'>.
57
FACULTY
KEITH E. WAGNER, In st ru ctor in Hi story, Ph.D. , Ohio State University; LOUIS W . HODGES,
Professor of Religion, Ph .D., Duke Un iversity; DE NN IS H. CARTWRIGHT, In stru ctor in Mathematics, M.S., Clemson University.
MILTON COLVIN , Professor of Political Science, Ph.D. , Uni ve rsity of Heidelberg.
JOHN MAURICE EVANS, Associate Professor of English, Ph.D., Yale University;
GEORGE W . RAY, Associat e Professor of English, Ph .D., University of Rochester.
ROBERT H. GRAY, Professor of Law, J.SD, Columbia University; CHARLES V.
LAUGHLIN, Professor of Law, ).S.D. , University of Chi cago.
ss
MICHAEL A. PLEVA, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Ph.D.,
Universit y of New Hampshire; 1- HSIUNG )U , Artist in Residence and Instru cto r in Fin e Arts, M.A., University of St
Tho mas.
FACULTY
RUSSELL C. KNUDSON, In structor in Romance Languages, M A, Un1versi ty of Illinois;
ANTHONY M. BEICHMAN , Assistant Proiessor of Romance Language s, Ph.D., University of North Carolina; JAME S W H. STEWART, Professor of Law, Ll.M., Harvard
University.
LEWI S K. JOHN SON, Professor of Comme rce, Ph.D ., Ohio State Uni ve rsi ty.
S. TODD LOWRY, Associate Prof essor of Economics, Ph.D .
Louisiana State University.
DAVID G. ELMES, Assista nt Professor of Psychology, Ph.D, Un1wr~1ty of Virgm1a,
WILLIA,\1 T FRYER, Vi-,iti ng Proi e~so r of Law. 1. D .. Gt>orge V\a-;hmgton Un1vcr
Slty
59
FACULTY
GEORGE H. GILMER, Associate Professor of Physics, Ph.D. , University of Virginia; W. BARLOW NEWBOLT, Associate Pro fessor of Physics, Ph.D., Vanderbilt University; EDWARD F. TURNER, Jr., Professor
o f Ph ys ics, Ph.D. , Universit y of Virginia.
JAMES KEITH SHILLINGTON , Professor of
Chemistry, Ph.D., Cornell University.
CHARLES B. BROCKMANN, Assistant Professor of Romance Lan guages, M.A., Universit y of North Carolina; ROBERTS. JOHNSON ,
Ass istant Pro fessor o f Mathemati cs, Ph.D ., University of North
Caro lina.
GEORGES. WHITNEY, Associate Professor of Chemistry, Ph.D., Northwestern University;
JAMES R. JOHNSON, Visiting Associate Professor of Chemistry, Ph.D., Iowa State University.
ON STAFF
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-- -- -----
RONALD E. WEDGE, Supp ly Specia li st,
RAYM O ND F. GA RCIA, S.S.M., Admin is trat ive N.C.O.; W ILLI AM E. JO NES,
Maj., Assistant Pro fessor of M ilitary
Sci ence, B.S., Vi rgini a Po lytec hnic Insti tut e; JACK W . MO RRI S, Lt. Co l., Professor of M ilitary Science, B.S., Unit ed
States M ilitary Acade my; CHA RL ES W .
W HI TE , S.S.G., Supply Sergea nt.
6o
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,...
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FACULTY
L
W illi AM W . CHAFF IN, Associate Professor of Engli sh and Speech, M.A., Unive rsity o f Virgmi a; JO HN M.
GUNN, Associate Professor of Economic s. M .A., Princeton University.
HENRY S. ROBERTS, Professor ot Biolog y, Ph .D , Duke University; THOMAS G. NYE. Ass1sta nt
Professor o f Bi o logy, Ph.D., Universit y of Ken tu cky ; MARIO PElliCIARO, Instru ctor m Anc1e nt
languages, B.A., New York U ni versi ty; HAR RI SON J. PEMBERTON , Professor of Philosophy, Ph .D ..
Ya le Universit y; CLEVELAND P. HICKM AN, Prof essor of Biology, Ph.D, Un1versity of Br1tish Co lum bia.
JOSEPH F lYLES, Associa te Professor of Physical Education,
M .S., Springf1 eld College.
/~
W ILLIAM BUCHA NAN, Professo r of
Sc ience, Ph.D .. Princeton Uni ve rsity.
Po lit ical
VERNE D . CAN FI ELD, A~soc1atP Profps,or of
Ph ys ica l Edu cati on. \I.A. Gpnrge \\ a~hmgton
Univer, 1t y.
6z
FACULTY
]I--
STUART S. WALDEN, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, M.A., Hampden -Sydney
College; RICHARD E. SZLASA, Assistant Profe ssor of Physical Education, M.E., University
of Maryland; E. GRAHAM LESLIE, Associate Professor of Physical Education, B.A., Washing ton and Lee University; RICHARD MILLER, Professor of Physical Education, M.E., Springfield Universit y.
JAMES J. POLLARD, Professor of Engineering Sciences and Applied Ma th ematics (seated), M.S., Georgia Tech; HE N RY L. RAVENHORST, Professor of Engineering , C.A., Harva~d University.
CHARLES W . TURNER, Professor of History, Ph.D., University
of Minnesota.
~~:
LEONEL A. KAHN , Jr., Assistant Prof essor of
Fin e Arts , M.F.A., Tul ane University.
KENDALL 0. WHITE, Jr., Instructor in Sociology, M.S., University of Utah.
WILLIAM A. CUNNINGHAM, Cpt., Assistant Professor ·
Military Science, B.S., University of Richmond.
THOMAS 0. VINSON, Jr., Instru ctor in Mathematics, B.A., Emory Uni ve rsity; W . W . JOHNSON, Assistan t Professor of Romance Languages, Ph.D. , University of Kentucky.
FACULTY
DAVID H. ZUCKER, Assistant Professor of English , Ph .D., Syracuse Universit y; STEPHE N
H. GOODWIN , Instructor in English , ,\\ .A., Un1vers1t y oi Virginia.
LEO N F. SENSABAUGH , Prof essor of H1 stor y, Ph.D., Th e Jo hns
Hopkins Un1versity; W ILli AM A. JEN KS, Professor of Hi ~ t o r y,
Ph .D., Columb1a Univer'll \'.
J. RAMSEY MART IN , Assistant Professor of
Philosophy, Ph.D , University of Virginia
WILLIAM J. STEAR NS, Instructor 1n Ph ysica l
Educati o n, B.S., Springfield Uni ve rs1t y.
0 . KENNETH BARNES, Instructor in Fine Arts, M.F.A. University of North Carolina .
JOH N F. OWEN , Assistant Professor of Military Science, B.A., Oklahoma State University; EDMU N D H . FUN KHOUSER, Drill Instructor, M. Sgt.
NORMA N F LORD , Professo r of Ph ysica l Education, 11.\.5., '>pringf1eld Un1ver~1ty
LAW CLASS OF 1970
Front Row: Robert Austin Vinyard, Edward Burton Crosland, )r. ,
Timothy )ames Murphy, Ri chard Davis Bradford, )ames Stephen
Dix, Aron Leslie Suna, Robert Harris Duckwall, Richard Munroe
lrby, Ill. Second Row: Frank West Morrison, Brendan Gregory Moore,
Herman Vaughan Griffin, William F. Stone, )r., Peter Wend ell Carlson, Guy Myers Glenn, Robert Vincent Cosel, )r., )ohn Robert Patt erson, Colin Miles Gershon, Robert Bruce Taylor, Ray Wilbur Dezern,
Jr., James Julius Winn, Jr.
.,
FINALS
Burks Moot Court Competition
Hon. Clement F. Haynsworth, Jr.
(Chief Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals, Fourth Grcuit)
Presiding
Hon. J. Braxton Craven, Jr.
(Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals, Fourth Carcuit)
Hon. John D. Butzner, Jr.
(Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals, Fourth Circuit)
Tucker Hall
3:30p.m.
Public is welcome
·~
LAW CLASS OF 1971
Bottom Row: David Leach Baird, William Moncure Gravatt , Ill , James
Morton Turner, Jr., Charles N icho las Bi shop, Jr., Barry Le e Fl ora, Th oma s
Frazier Baker, IV, Charl es Ru fus Walters , lr., W alto n Mason leff ress,
Jr., Joseph Henry Webb, Jr. , Charles Carling Lewis, John Franklin Lill ard ,
Ill , Gene Alan Woolard, Benjamin Atti cus Williams. Top Row: lohn
0. Sibert, Philip Clinton Thompson, Robin Phillips Hartmann, James
Jared Dawson, A lbert Va ndeventer Carr, Jr., Frank Grover Selbe, Ill ,
l ackson Arm strong Hauslein, Scott Grove Patterson, Ste ph en Arnstrong
St ri ck ler, Walt er Jackso n Bard s, Reinhard Wilhelm Fi scher, David Alan
Kantor, McDonald Welford, D avid Michael Hawkin s.
---T.._~~"
11111111
~11111111
Front Row: Tim oth y Ro by As kew, )r., Geo rge Howard Bal thro p, Harvey
Lockhart Handley, Ill , William Davis Elli ot, )ames Haro ld Eads, Phil ip
Graham Gardner, Robert Benningto n Schatz, John Lo ui s Griffith, )r.,
Robe rt Randolph Hatt en, Andrew David Payne, St eph en O arl ey An nand, Ro bert Th o mas O smond, Roger A lan Grayson, David Cann on
Helscher, William Edwa rd Williams, Jr. , Frederi ck Whit tier Batt en.
Second Row: Samuel Franklin Painter, William Roy Sears, )ames Alvin
Ph i lpott. )r., Robe rt Andrew White, Joseph Edward Carro ll, Jo hn Walt er
Zunk a, Robert Paul Bea kl ey, D av id Frederi c Guthri e, Geo rge R.
Gautsc h, George Bark er St ein )r. , )am es Joseph Kelley, Henry Watkin s
Ellerson, Ill, William Th omas And erson, Charle s R. Hofh eimer, F. C.
Fl etcher, St ewart Minor Hurtt , Joseph Stanle y Fl ow ers, )ames A Blan chard , Ill , )ay D ean Zeil er, Joseph Jo hn son Ell er, Jr. , Henry Rhi el Garden, Ill , John A. Parki ns, Jr., Eugene Mill an Elliott , )r., Willi am K. Becker,
Robert Hope Lard er, B. I. W eltm an, Th omas Harney M clac hlen, Jo hn
Craig Kerr, )am es D orset Hocker.
LAW CLASS OF 1972
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Science Vice Vice Presid ent Chip Schooley
~~+--L
.}
'
Executive Committee
Kumpuri s
Executive
Beth ea
Committee
Represe nt ative
Representativ,e
Dean
•
!~
President Waugh Crigler
Dave
Commerce
Vice
Roge r Martin
68
.:·-:i·:;."..-:t/~~ '~..
Pres ident
Arts Vi ce Presid ent John Nolan
JUSTIN GREGORY ADAMS
27S3 Rool Branch Road; Bnslol,
Ten nessee 37620; Delta Tau Delta,
Rugby Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sw1mmmg
2; Executrve Commrttee Admrs-
srons Commrttee 4, Rrng-tum Phr
2; Anel 4 Mahon Award 3, Mod
ROBERT WARD ALDRED
M ICHAEL B ALLDERDICE
GEORGE DAVID ALLEN
8 Greeley Square; Glen Head.
New York 11S4S; Alpha Epsilon
Della 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans
1, 2, 3, 4, WLUR 1, 2; Dean's Lisl,
Honor Roll 4, Brass Ch01r 2. 3
190 East Cherry Crrcle, Memphr s,
Tennes see 38117, Srgma Nu,
Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4, Crrcl e 1\. 2, 3, Vice Presrdent 4, Mu
Beta Psr 3, Secretary -T reasurer 4
8 Mayfa1r Avenue; Glassbo ro ,
New Jersey 08028, Ph1 Gamma
Delta, Rec Secretary 3, Soc.
Cha1rman 4. Circle K 2, 3, 4;
IF C Scholarsh1p Comm111ee 2,
Rmg-lum Ph1 1, 2, G lee Club,
Dean's l1st. Troubad o urs 3
Convent ron Marshall, Dean's lrst
4
GARY W. ANDERSON
25
H1ghland s Dnve;
K1nnelon,
New Jersey 0740S. Glee Club 1,
2, 3, 4, Mu Bela PSI.
Scho larship Comm111ee 2, 3, 4,
VarSIIy Foo lball 1, 2, 3. Troubadours 2, 3, 4, Young Repub li cans
1, 2, 3, 4, PSCIRA 4
THE 1970
SENIOR CLASS
RICHARD H. ANTELL
CHARLES T. ARMSTRONG
371B Slralford Road; Richmond,
Virginia 2322S; Kappa Alpha;
2116 Hams Road, Charlotle, North
Soccer 1, 2, 3
Mongolian
Carolina 2B211 ; Kappa
Mmks,
Alpha,
Tennis
1;
Wreslling Mgr. 1
RI CHARD B. ARMSTRONG
JON C. ARUTE
TERRY BRUCE AUSTIN
23 Amherst Road, Asheville, North
184 Goodale Dnve, Newmgton,
1 Chatham Walk , Mornstown,
New Jersey 07690, Ph1 Kappa
Carolma 28803. Phr Kappa Srgma.
Connecticut 06111; Dean's l1st.
Freshman Basketball 1; Tenriis 1.
Soccer 1; Rugby Club 2, 3, 4,
GUSG .
2, 3, 4, VarSIIy Club 3, 4, Glee Club
Srgma,
Vars rt y
Swrmm mg
1;
Dean's lrst 3, Honor Roll 3
3; Student Servrce Socrety 4,
Dance Board Advrsory Councd 4
.
6q
JOHN DYER BAIZLEY
BRYAN BALDWIN
HENRY W BARRE , II
JAMES MART IN BASS
GEO RG E ZIADEH BATEH
9511 Whee l Pump Lane; Philadelph•a. Penns ylva ma 19118; Ph1
4273 Pawnee St ree t. Jacksonville,
Fantree Farm; Campobe llo, So uth
6700 Blue Brrd Drive; Lrlll e Roc<,
1334 Pa lmer Terrace; Jacksonville,
Florida 32210; Pr Kappa Alp ha.
Young Republi ca n s 1, 2, 3. 4
Carolina 29322; Phi Della Theta.
Arkansas 72205, S1gma Ch1, Trea2. 3, Dance Board Advisory
Florida 32207, Pr Kappa Phr. Ru sh
Chmn. 3. Chaplain 3; Dean's lis!,
Young Republ1cans 3, 4, Soccer 1,
Track 2. 4
Gamma Delta. Correspond 1ng Sec
4, Dean's LIS! 2, "13" Club 3, 4,
Foo tball 1. 2. 3, 4 Baseball I. 2.
3, 4. VarSity Cl ub
Treasurer 4, Dean's list. Young
surer
Republicans 1. 2. Treasu rer 3,
Councrl 2. 3, Dan ce Board 4, V
Pres. Opentngs 2; V. Pres. Sprrngs
M e mb ers h•p Chmn . -1, Conserva tive Socie ty 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4.
3; CurriCulum Co mm1t1 ee 3. 4,
Dorn;utory Counse lor 3, 4, Presi -
dent, Fancy Dress 4
THE 1970
SENIOR CLASS
WA LTER JOHN BAYARD
BRUCE OWEN BECKMAN
Kalm1 a Crest Farm ; Tryo n. North
Carol rna 28782: De lta Tau Della.
7606 Marbury Road, Be th esda .
Mary land 20034; Pr Kappa Ph r,
Secretary 3, 4. Football 1; D ea n 's
Football 1, Dean's l rs l 4
liS I
JAMES IRA BENNETCH
JO HN MO HUN BERNARD
PETER RICHARD BESSON
Route 1. l exmgton. Virg.nra 2"450;
Brass Chorr 1,2.3. V Pres ~- Glee
Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Mu Bet a Psr 3, 4.
Young Republrcan s 1, 2. 3. 4. YA F
1, 2. 3, 4. Astro nomy Clu b 3, ~
PhySics Club 3, 4. Fe ll o wshrp o l
Christran Athletes 3. 4. R E Lee
Research Scholar 2, 3. 4
263 N . Washmgton Circle; lake
Qtr . 9·A. fort McNarr, Wash.ng ·
!on, D. C. 20315; Zela Bela Tau,
Forest, lllmo rs 6()().J5; Bela Theta
Pr. House Mgr. 2,3, Recordrng Sec.
4, Student Contro l Commrtte e 2,
3, Charrman 4, Studen t Afta rrs
Commrtlee 4, Student Servrce
Socrety 3. 4, Young Republi ca ns
1. 2. 3
Treasurer 4; Dean 's lrst 2; Tennrs
I
DAVID MclEOD BETHEA
205 Cnllenden Lan e.
Newport
News, Vrrgmra 23606; Srg ma Nu,
Ho use Mgr 2; IF C 2, 3, Ho nor Roll
2. 3, 4, Dean's Lr sl 1. hecutrve
Com mrlt ee 4, Shenand oa h 3. 4,
Vars it y Tennts 2, 3; Lrberly Hall
Socre ty, Bas l.. etball 1
BARRY RUS SELL BOYCE
CRAIG WILLIAM BREMER
SCOT ANTHONY BROWER
JAME S F. BYCOTT
710 Gu rll ord Bldg, G reensbo ro,
Norl h Ca ro lina 27401, Phr Delta
Theta
27 A ndove r Dnve; Way ne. New
Jersey 07470, lambda Ch 1 Alph a,
b8C() Farr Oaks Dnve; Cr'non nalr,
B Jo hnet Dnve, St. Cla 1rsvd le,
O h1 o 43950; lambda C h1 Alp ha,
Dean's L1st, Caly-.. 1,2,3, Track
Dean's Lr st 2, 3
Oh 1o 45237; Zeta Beta Tau; Student Control Commrltee 1, 2. 3.
4
THE 1970
SENIOR CLASS
REED BOLTON BYRUM
23 Edgwood Stree t; Whe e lin g,
West V1 rg1n1a 26003; S1gma Phi
Ep silon, SOX 3, Pre.,1dent 4, Contac t 3. V1ce-Cha1rman 4, PubliCali o ns Boa rd 4, Rmg- tum Ph1. 2,
Managmg Ed1tor 3, 4 Execut1ve
Ed1tor 3, Soccer 3, Calyx 2, A.,s't
Bus Mg r. 3, Bus Mgr. 4, Dance
Board. PubliCity D~rector 4, Young
Rep ubli ca ns 1,2,3, PSC &IR A 3,
Southern Colleg1an 1,2,3
CHALMERS L. CANNON
RICHARD W. CAPRON
CARL CROWELL CAREY
535 Sherw ood Circle, Spartanborg, Sou th Carolina 29302, Ph1
Delta Theta. Sec re tary 4, Stud e nt
Serv1ce Soc1e ty 2,3, 4, SWMS FC 2,
3, 4, C~rcle K 2.3.4. Openmgs V
Pres 2, Young Re publi cans 1,2
440 Ke lly Cour t, W yco ff, New
lersey 074B1, S1gma Ph1 Ep sil o n;
Dea n's lrst; U mve rsrl y Federatr o n of Concern 4, Troubadours
1,2,3,4; Rmg-tum Phr 4. Saze ra cs
202 Wh rll emore Stree t. Twek"-
2.3.4. Mu Beta Psi, la crosse 1,2,3;
Cross-Co untry 1
bury, Massachusetts 01876
CHARLES C CAHN JR
149 S. Ha ardt Drive, Mo ntgo me ry, Alabama 36105; Ze ta Beta
Tau. Stu de nt Serv1ce SoCiety
2,3,4, Who 's Who, IF C 2, lun1 or
Ju stiCe 3. Pres1dent 4
EDWARD C. CHAPMAN
JACK DON CH IL DRESS
WILLIAM A. CHILDS, JR .
KENNETH M. CLAYTON
RICH ARD L. COLLIER
61 1 So uthfield, Shreveport, loui
s1ana 71106
2S2 4 Shrewsbury Road. Orlando,
Flonda 32603; Beta Theta Pr, Circle
K 1, 2, Footba ll 1.
Dogwood Hill s Road; Amencus.
2 Oval Court , Bronxville, N ew
6815 Whitehill; Dallas, Texas
75231; Srgma Chr, Tnbun e 2,
York 10708,
Yo ung
Pr
Kappa
Republica ns
Alph a.
1,
2,
Trea?urer3, 4. Young Re publiCans
1, 2; Farens1c Umon 2. 3
Georgra
31709,
Kappa
Alpha ,
Openings Vice-P reside nt 2.
U.F 0 CC 1, 2; lacrosse 2, 3, 4.
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4
THE 1970
SENIOR CLASS
CHRISTOPHER D. COu'RSEN
CHARLES P. COWELL, Ill
5410 Duvall Dnve. Wa.,hmgton,
DC. 20016; Phi Kappa Psr; Dea n 's
li st 3, 4, Ho nor Roll 3, 4, Openrngs
4 Bla1r Court, East Brunswick, New
Jersey 08816, Soccer 1.
V. Pres 2; Student ServiCe Soc1ety
3, 4. Young Republican s 1, 2. 3,
4, Troubadours 3, 4. l exmgton
Boys' Clu b 3, 4, Va rsrty Club, Sec.
3, 4, Socrology Fac ult y-S tud e nt
Committee 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Soccer 1, 2
ROBERT COWPERTHWAITE
ANTHONY M. COYNE
FREDERICK C. CREASY, JR.
3705 S W 2nd Place; Garne svrlle,
Flonda 32601, SigmaCh1, Secretary
4; UFOCC 2
2854 Wilt shire Dnve, Deca tur,
Box 1066, Route 1; Mohnton,
Pennsy1vania19540; Ph1 Ep silon P1,
Georgia 30030, Gaines Soc1e ty 1,
2, 3. Phi Beta Kappa. Phr Eta
S1gma. Young Democrats; WLUR
2, 3, 4, R E. l ee Research Sc holar.
Soc Charrman 3, 4, WLUR 2, 3,
Rugby Club 3, 4
TROY K CRIBB , JR
BERNARD W . CR IGLER
JO H N H CROCKETT. JR.
RICHARD C. DAUGHTRE'
529 Sherwood Circle; Spartanburg,
402 South Mam Street. Cu lpeper,
Route 2, Bo" 18; Wythevrlle. Va·
S337 Rover [dge Road. Norfol
South Carolona 29302; Pho De lt a
Vrrgmra 22701, Phr Gamma Delta,
Secre tary 3, Dean's lrst; 555, Sec
gmoa 24382, Lambda Ch• Alpha,
Vrrgrma23502, Young Republica r
Secre tary 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4,
3, 4; Dea n 's lost 2
3, Pr es 4; SWMSFC; Class V Pres.
3; Class Pres 4, WLUR Openongs
Dean's Lost 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 3,
Theta, Dean's Li st. Honor Ro ll,
Young Republicans 1, 4, Sec. 2,
Pres 3; Sou th ern Comervatrve Ed
2. Conserva tr ve Socrety 1, 3, Pres
2, 4; Oelegatron Charrman Mock
Conventro n 2. Pohtrca l Scrence
Club 3, 4
V Pres 1; Fancy Ores!'! V
Pre~
1,
Spnngs V Pres. 3. Dance Board
KEITH PETER DECKER
8 1 Hogh Rodge Ro•d.
Center,
Broo~held
Connecti cut
06804;
lambda Cho Alpha, RotuaiiSt 3, 4,
Young Republi ca ns 1, 2
4, Openmgs V . Pres 2, Commerce
Fraternrty 3, 4, Da nce Bo ard Ad -
vosory Commi ttee 2, UFOCC 2. l
4, Dorm Counselor 4. Vars it y
Football1 , 2; Varsr ty Wrestling 1,
2;
Va r <~ty
Club 2, 3. 4
THE 1970
SENIOR CLASS
JAMES G. D ICK INSON
GREGORY JAMES D IGEl
137 Rut h Elleh Drove, Apt 306,
Rochmond He oghts, Ohoo 44143.
IS Peach Street, Bradford , Pennsylva nia 16701 ; Ph1 Eps1lon Pa.
p, 1-..appa Ph1; Curriculum Com·
m•ttee 3, 4; Ph1 Eta S1gma 1, p,
S1gma Alpha 3, Secretary- Trea·
surer 4, PSCIRA, V Pres 4, Calyx
Dance Board Adv1so ry Council;
Soccer
Manager;
Sw1mming
Statt AsSJ~tant, 4, Honor Roll 3 . .J,
Manager, Lacrosse Manager.
Pledgemaster 3. Rush Chm n . 4.
Troubadours; Young Republ1cans;
Commerce frat ern ity 3, 4
GARY H DOBBS, Ill
PAUl WAYNE DODSON
PHiliP D DOUGL ASS
3329 Wmchest er Road, Bormingham, Alabama 35226, Sogma
Cho; Pho Beta Kapp a 3; Ph• Eta
S1gma, R E. lee Research Scholar
2. 3; Alfred P Sloa n Research
Scholar 3; Washmgton Scholar 1,
2021 Pelham Drove, S W .. Roa n-
430 Roland Avenue, lackso n,
Tennessee 38301, SogmaCho; FCA,
Pres 3. 4
oke. V1rginia 24018; Rmg·tum Ph•.
1, 2. 3, Debatong 1, 2. You ng Republocans 2, 3, 4
He nr y Ruffner Schola r -t, Biology
lab Ass'l. 4. Boology Dept. Scholarship 4
73
WALTER). DOZIER, JR.
RICHARD F. DUNLAP, JR.
1501 Sycamore Street, Durha m,
323 Casse ll lane; Roano ke, V•r-
North Carolma 27707, Phr Delta
Theta. Soc Chmn 3, 4; Young
Republicans 1, 2; Calyx, Ass't
Photo Ed rt or 4, Va rsrty Club 3, 4.
gmra 24014,
Vars•ty f ootba ll 1, 2, 3, Vars1ty
Track 1, Varsi ty Basketball], Golf
4. FCA
ROBERT L. ENTZMINGER
3424 Lee Avenu e;
Belle , W es t
Kappa Alpha,
Virgmia 25015, Srgma Phi Epsilon.
Trea surer 3, President 4, Seminars m Lit erature 2, 3, ..f, S.W.M .-
Treasurer 2, V1ce-Pres. 3, Pre s1dent
.f. Student Serv1ce Soc1ety 3, .f.
S. F C. 3, 4, IFC 3, 4, Dan ce Board
Co ld
Advi sory Council 1, 2.
M ock Convention State Chmn . 2;
Honor Ro ll, Dean's list, Ring-tum
Pi
Chec~
MARK STEPHEN EVANS
STUART CARTER FAUBE R
480 Pamter Stree t; Norfolk, V1rgm1a 2350S; Ze ta Beta Tau. Sec
3, Dean's l•st. Commerce fraternity.
3921 Royal Boulevard, lync hburg.
Virgrnia 24503; Srgma Nu; Basket ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsi ty Club.
Commrttee 2, Sec. 3,
Phr Edi tor m Chref 4; Who 's Who
4
THE 1970
SENIOR CLASS
)ERE DAVID FIELD
FRANK E. FISHER, )R.
419 So uth Broad Street, Monroe.
14931 )asl ow Street; Centreville.
Georgra 30655; 5rgma Alpha Epsr-
Virgm1a 22020; Ga mes Soc •e ty 1,
lo n, Phi Eta Sigma, D ea n' s L1st ; Pi
S1gma Alpha. Commerce Fraternity; Sw1mmmg Mascot 1, 2; li -
2, Dean's L1 st, R E le e Resea rch
Scholar 4; WLUR 1, 2, Chemrstry
Semma r 3, 4
berty Hall 5oc re ty
HENRY A. FLEISHMAN
THOMAS 0. FLEMING, )R
HUG'H BOARD FOSHEE
1216 Bnarwood, Anderso n. Sou th
Carolina 29621, Zeta Beta Tau,
Pledgema ster 3, V. Pre s. .f. Ru sh
..f1 20 Fortune Dnve, las Veg as,
330-1 Mt Shasta Vva y. l o Uisville,
Nevada
Ke ntu cky 40222,
Delta, Rugby Club.
Chmn
Troubad o urs 3, 4. WLUR 2. 3, 4
4. Honor Roll 1, 3. 4,
Dean's l1~t 1."2, 3, .f. Ph1 Eta S1gma
1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Epsrl o n Delta 2,
3. ·Treas .f. Chem1stry Se mmar,
Pres. 4, Young Democrats 1, ..f
74
Umon,
B9107;
Treas
4,
Independent
Dean's list,
Delta
Tau
WA LTER FRANC ISCO, JR .
CHAR LES G FRANK
DAVID R FR ANKS TONE
THOMAS J. GAGE
WILLIAM F GAILLARD
23 Ad.er Avenue; Troy, New York
11180. You n g Rep ublicans 1, 2. 3.
4; Conservat •ve Soc•e ty 1, 2,
Baseball1, 4
12304 H a rbour Ci rcle, Ta nt al lo n,
Maryland 20022; lambda Cho
Alpha , Pledge Edu cato r 3, Rush
Chmn 4. Alpha Epsilo n De lt a 2,
3, Pres. 4. V•ce-Pres Spri n gs 3,
UFOCC 2. 3. IFC G ree • Week
Committee 2; V.ars1ty R1fle 3,
Fres hman Soccer 1, Soccer Mgr
3684 Roc. hill Road. Blfmmgham,
Alabama 35223; Sogma Nu. Sec 2,
6169 Parrs Avenue. New Orleans,
lour sra na 70122; Delta Upsrlon,
Young Republicans 1. 2, 3, Ringtum Ph o 3, 4, Sports Edotor 4
77 Montagu Street, Charleston.
South Carolina 29401, Srgma Chr.
IFC Representatr ve 3, Rrng·tum
Phr 1, R E lee Research Ass't 1,
Fancy Dress Vrce-Pres 4
Rush Chmn 4. Treas 3. 4, Vars•ty
Sw1mmmg 1, 2; You ng Republi ca ns 1, 2, 3. 4. Jo hn W Dav1s
Soc•ety 4, l•berty Hall Soc•ety 4
2
THE 1970
SENIOR CLASS
HOMER F. GAMBLE
BROOX G. GARRETT, JR.
1300 Second Avenue; Krngstree,
P 0 Box 387; Brewton. Alaba m a
36426; Beta Theta Pt, VICe-Pres. 3,
President 4, Young Democrats 1,
3. 4, Voce Pre< 2; SWMSFC 2, 3,
Vrce-Pres 4. Mongohan Mtnks 3,
4, " 13" Club J. 4; Sogma Soc oe t y
3, Treas. 4
Sou th Carolina 29SS6, Pi Kappa
Alpha , Voce-Pres 2. 3, Pledgemas ter 4; Student Control Committee 3 4, Soph. Class Presrdent
2; Voce-Pres. of Openongs ?, Sprrngs Vrce- Pres. l Fancy Dress
Vrce-Pres 4. Ftnals VICe-Pre ~ 4.
Roben E. lee Scho lar 1; Young
Republicans 1, 2. 3, 4. Young Republtcans Executrve Board 2,
Dormrtory Counselor 3. 4, Ass't
Head Dormrtory Counselor 4
KENNETH S. GEORGE
ALAN BLA INE G IBSON
ANDREW M . GOMBOS
1906 North l ; M odland , Texas
79701; Sogma Nu, "13" Club J, 4,
WLUR 1, 2. 3, Manager 4, Calyx
Adv•sory Ed•tor; Mock ConventiOn
Clerk of Rolls; Sogma De lt a Cho;
Dorm Counselor 4. Soccer 1, 2
123 Robert Avenue, Rockford.
lll onoos 61107. Sogma Cho, Rush
Cha1rman 4. Conce rt Guild 2, Pres .
3, 4, Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, Dean's L•st.
Yo ung Repubhcans, V1ce-Pres. 2,
3, Mock Conven t• on 2
114 Skyline Dove. Beaver falls,
Pennsylva ma 15010, Young Re pub li ca ns 1, 2, 3. 4. Dean's lr st,
Geo logrcal Socrety 2, 3. Treas 4.
Vrce-Pres, l ena T Stevens Scholarshop. ROTC Band 1. 2. 3, 4
75
WILLI AM W. GO ODRICH
JEFFREY B. GROSSMA N
THOMAS C. GROTON , Ill
FRANCIS C. GRUMB INE
H UG H BUCK LER GU ILL
77f/J N Coll ege Ave nu e; lnd1an a·
po lis, lnd1 ana 46240, Ka ppa Alph a,
45 Mitc he ll Ave nu e; West Ca ldwe ll, New lersey 07007; Ca lyx 3;
Bo x 193; Sparks, Mary land 21152,
21 9 M ontrose Ave nu e, Catons-
Ph1Kapp a S1gma, Va rsity Lacrosse
Dorm Coun se lo r 4, Swt mm1n g 1,
2, 3, 4, Va rSi ty Club 3, 4
vil le , Maryland
Alpha
6827 32nd Stree t N.W . Wash1n g·
to n, D.C. 2001S; lambd a Ch1
Alpha. O ff1 ce r 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma;
Ho no r Ro ll, Dea n's l 1St1 , 2, 3, 4;
R1fle Team 1, 2, Captam 3, 4,
UFOCC 4, Yo ung Republica ns 1,
Parhamentanan 3.
21228;
Kappa
2, 3, 4, VarSi ty Clu b 3, 4
2, 3; Comm erce Frat erntt y 2, 3,
Treas. 4
THE 1970
SENIOR CLASS
GEO RGE C. HA BERS
GEORGE W. HAM LI N
51 0 G rove Stree t; SewiC kley,
Pen nsy lva nia 15143, Young Re-
38 Palmer Ave nu e; Sca rsda le, New
Yo r• 10S83; Ind epe nd e nt Umo n,
publi ca ns 1, 2; Dea n's List 1, 2,
3; Ho nor Ro ll 3; W LUR 1, 2, 3
Socie ty 1, 2, 3; Foo tba ll 2, 3. 4;
Sec re tary 2, Pres 1dent 3, Ga m es
Trad . 1, 2; W restlmg 1
BREN T GLASER HANK INS
HOWARD HANSBERRY, Ill
DAV ID PHILLI P HAYDU
Ro ut e 1, Sewa ll Road, Bndgeton,
New Je rsey 08302; Ph• Ga mma
De lt a, You ng Rep ubli ca ns 1, 2, 3,
4, W restl ing 1, 2, 3, 4, Lac rosse 1
1615 Fo rest Hill Drive; LoUi sv ille.
320 Hill Farm Road , Fa1rt1e ld,
Connec t•cut 06430; Dea n's list,
Ke ntucky 40205; You ng Repu bll·
can s 1, ~
Honor Roll; Cross-Country 1, 2, 3,
Co- Capt. 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, V1 ce· Pres
4
MARK H. HE NDRICKSON
CHRI STOPHER HERCHOLD
708 N W 39th Stree t, Oklaho ma
C1t y, Okl a ho ma 73118. Wres tlm g
91 26 Ne wk1rk Avenu e; North
Bergen , Ne w Je rsey 07047, Ph1
1, 2,
Gamm a De lt a, Ta u ~ a p p a Alph a
3. 4, De lt a S1g ma Rh o 3, 4. Mod
Yo ung Dem oc rats 1, 2,
V1ce- Pres 3. 4. D ea n's Li st 2, 3,
Ho no r Roll 3
GARY DAVID HERM AN
2355 Va ll ey V1sla, l oUi sv ill e, Kentuc ~ y 40205, Ze ta Be ta Ta u, Lacrosse 1, 2, Young Democra ts
Co nve nti on Sec reta na t 2, W LU R
1; Rmg- tum Ph1 1, D ebate Tea m
HOWARD JAY HERM AN
681
Woodfie ld
Roa d .
Hempstead, New York
Wes t
11552.
S1gma De lt a Ch12, 3. Sec. 4, W LU R
2. 3, News D 1rector 4, Rmg- tum
Ph1 1
ROBERT H HERRI NG, JR .
1155 R1dgela nd D n ve, Fl orence,
South Carol ma 29501, S1gma Ch1,
G lee Clu b 2, 3, 4. FCA 2, 3, PSCIRA 4. OAS 3, 4. Concert Guild
4, Mu Bela Ps1 4
1, 2, 3. 4 ForensiC Un1on 1, 2, 3,
4, D o rm Counse lor 3, 4; Ro bert
E Lee Resea rch Scholar 4, You ng
Rep ubli cans 3. H ono r Ro ll. 4
THE 1970
SENIOR CLASS
KENNETH L H ICKMAN
DAVID KENT HIGGINS
757 l\1rby Pl ace, Shreveport,
l o UI Siana 711 04. Bela Theta P1
203 West Maple Avenue, Fayettevil le, West Virgm1a 25840, Ph1
Gamma Delta, Pres1dent 4, Wres·
tlmg 1, 2, 3, Cap t 4, Va rSit y Club;
Rmg·tum Ph1
HARRY H. HILL, Ill
LAURENCE M. HILLIARD
RICHARD H HOGAN
730 Chmook Plac e; Lynchburg,
V1 rgm•a 24502. C1rc le K 2, 3, 4,
322 1 Glenan Dnve. RIChm o nd,
Box 5288, New R1ve r Pl aza Stat•on.
lad.sonvd le,
Nort h
Carol ma
28540, La m bd a Ch1 Alpha. PSCIR A 4. Yo ung RepubliCans 1, 4
Rm g-tum Ph1 1, Circulati on Mgr
2, Advert1 s mg Mgr. 3, Sw1mmmg
Team 2
Vorgm1 a 2323 4 S1gma De lta Ch1.
D ea n' s LISt 3, WLUR 1, 2, Rmgtum Ph1 1, 2. 3, 4
77
ROBDON D . HOlliSTER
CHARLES A HOLT. JR
LAW RE NCE E. HONIG
JAM ES R. M . HU GHE S. JR .
DAVID LEW IS HUll
2515 So uth 4th Stree t. Cha rl esto n.
lllm o1s 61920: Dea n's liSt 1. 2. 3;
Hon or Roll 3, Anel 1, 2, 3
1311 Oak Dnve. Blacksburg. Vor gm~a 24060: Pi Kappa Alpha,
Alpha Epsilon De lta 2, 3. 4, OAS.
Treas 4. Po Sogma Alp ha 3, 4.
PSC- IRA 3. 4 , Co mm e rce Fraternot y 3. 4, "13" Club; Omocro n
11219 Herm osa Court, Hou ston,
6508 Forest H ill Avenue; Rich -
1290 East Hibi scus Drive; Bart ow,
Texas 7702 4, ~appa Alpha, Sec. 3,
Pres 4, Rin g- tum Phi 1. 2, Ed lt or-
mond, Virg m~a 23225; Sog ma Pho
Epsilon; Sogma De lt a Cho . Treas
3, 4. Open mgs Voce-Pres. 2. Yo ung
RepubliCan s 1, 2, R1ng-tum Ph1,
Florida 33830; Sigma Nu, Young
Republicans 1; Basketball 1.
Delta Epsdo n 4. Va rs1t y Wres tl ing
1
m-Ch •ef 3, Publications Boa rd .
Sec. 3, Pres .J, Dormitory Coun -
se lor 3; IFC 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who
4; Sogma Delta Cho 3, 4, Dean's
li St.
Ass' t Ed•tor 1
THE 1970
SENIOR CLASS
ROY T. JACKSON . II
1807 Great Falls Road, Mclean .
V ~rgm~a 22101. lambd aChl Alp ha ,
Yo un g Rep ubl1 ca ns
3.
4, Dean's
lost 3: UFOCC 3, 4, Rol le Team 2,
3, 4
HOWARD R. JOHNSON
606
North
Oak
Street;
Falls
Church, Virg1ma 22046. Dean's Li st
3, WlUR 4
HENRY P JOHNSTON . IR
LUTHER C JO NES. Ill
DAVID ROBERT KATZ
3123 Ove rhdl Road ; B•rmingham,
1100 Hollons Roa d, Richmond.
Virg m~a 23229; Pho Delta Th eta .
30499 lackso n Road, Orange Village, Chagron Falls, Oh oo 44022;
Ind e pe ndent Uni o n 1, 2. 3, 4;
Games Soc1ety 1, 2, 3, 4, Trouba dours 1. 2, 3, 4, WlUR 1, 2. 3, 4;
Dean's liSt 2, 3, 4
Alabama 35223, Beta Th e ta Po
IOH N M KEFAUVER. IR
1403 lac kson -Jo.e ll er, Apl
110-E.
San Ant o m o, Te xa s 78212; S1gma
Nu, Pledg e Marshall4, D e an 's l1st
1, 2, H o no r Roll 3, Co mm erce
Frat e rn•l y 3, 4 Circ le " 3, 4,
Freshman Soccer 1, IV Soccer 2,
fr eshma n Te nms 1, Var s•I Y Tenm s
2,3
REEVE WIT HROW !\ELSEY
C LIFFORD H 1\ERN, Ill
WAYNE BRUCE KILLE
CHARLES W. KUHN , IR
3603 Brooko;; tde Ro ad. Toled o,
Oh 10 43b(.'lh,
D el ta Upsilon,
V1ce -Pr es 2. Pres 2, 3, 4, R•n g- tum
Ro ut e 2. Mt So lo n, Vng m •a llH43,
Trou b ado urs 1, l, 3. 4, Geo log1cal
"' oc •e ty 2, 3, 4
1103
So uth
Chesley
Dn ve,
l o ut sv dl e, 1\.en tud.. y 40.2 1 ~. Delt a
Ta u D e lta , Ho u"e M gr 2. Pre" 4,
Pho 1, 2. New s Edol o r 3, 4. Student
04 Versai lles Bou levard , New O r·
lea n s. Lo u1 s1ana 70125, Ga m es
Soc •el y, Trou b dd o ur s 1, 2, R E l ee
Rco;;earc h Sc h olar 1, 2, 4, Dean's
l1brary Commt ll ee 1, 2, 3, 4, f a-
Los!, Ho no r Ro ll , W LUR 3
Foolball1 , 2, 3, 4
cu lty Ltbrary Co mm i tt ee 4. Con -
laC! 4, IF C 2. Rush B oo ~ Edol o r 3,
Se- n to r lu siJ((' 4 Sw tm m•n g Te am
1,2,3, 4
THE 1970
SENIOR CLASS
•
DENNIS DEAN KUMPURIS
DAV ID D KYMPTON
2317 Norlh Pa lm Street . l• t11 e
Koc k. Ar l.. a n ... a., 72!.07: ' •g m a
7671 Yarmo uth On ve, R1 c hmo nd ,
Vtrgmta .23225; S1g ma Nu, Intra ·
mural D1r 2, ll Co mmande r 4
D ea n' s l ~<; l 2, 3, 4, Var s11 y Sw1m·
Alpha Epsolon, Corc le Jo. 2, 3, 4,
Wh o's
Who,
Omt c ro n
D e lt a
Jo.app a 3, 4. So ph Class Pre> 2.
mong 1, 2. 3, 4, Varsoly Club 2, 3,
b ec u t• vP Comm •tt ee,
D a n ce
Boa rd l, V•ce- Pres 1, Pr es 4,
D e an 's l l') t, Vars 1t y Foo tball 1, 2,
4. Yo ung RP pubhcans 1. 2. 3, 4
3, 4, Tro -Capl 4. Va rso ly Club 3,
4
THOMA S C. L ~AMING
7004
Mathers
Lane;
f o rt
W as hm gl o n, Penn sy lv.m•a 1(j(JJ4,
Lambd a Cho Alpha, Yo ung Republi ca n s J, 4
ROBERT CO RDELL LE E
601 North tack5on. El
D m t~d o.
ArJ..ansa ') 71730, S1 gma C h• . Ac ll ·
V1 l1 es Chmn 4, Ct rc le 1\. 4, Ca l y~
Ph o to graph e r 2, 3, So uth Prn Co l·
leg•an 2, Co nta c t 4
FANNING M ILES LITTLE
Ro ut e 1, )es-.amme Htll , Spartan·
b urg, Sou th Ca rol m a 29301, Ph•
D e ll a Th e ta. Pl edgemas te r 4.
D e an 's Lt ') l 2, 3, 4, Alph a Ep ') don
De ll a 3, 4, Brass C h o1 r 1, 2, You n g
Repub li ca ns 1, 2, 3. Co n ')erva t1ve
Soc •e ly t
79
-
i
'~
JOSEPH T. LYKES, Ill
HAROLD McCRAINE, JR.
JAMES C. McELROY
604 He ctor Avenue; Meta1r1e,
louiSiana 70CXJS, Ph1 Delta Theta,
Cold Check Committee Vice-
2206 Park Lane; Valdosta, Georgia
31601; S1gma Alpha Epsilon,
4709 Crescent Dnve, Sh reveport,
1811 Ferdon Road; Ann Arbor,
louts1ana 71 106, Ph1 De lta Theta
Michigan 48104, Kappa Alpha;
Sw1mmmg 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4;
Varsity Club 2, 3, 4
Hou se Mgr. 2
Pres.; Dean's l1st, Mongolian
Mmks; "13" Club; S1gma Soc1ety
SCOTT BOWNE McELROY
THOMAS N. McJUNKIN
920 Newton Road, Charleston,
West Virgm~a 2S314; Ph1 Delta
Th eta, Warden; Young Republi cans 2, 3, 4, Dean's L1st; Tenms
1, 2, 3, 4, football 2, 3, Capt. 4,
VarSity Club 3, Pres 4
THE 1970
SENIOR CLASS
CHARLES BRUCE McNEIL
BRUCE R MACQUEEN
4239 Wnght Avenue; Charlotte,
North Carolina 28211 ; S1g ma Ph1
1723 W . Moyamensmg Avenue,
Epsilon; Young Republi ca ns 1, 2,
Ph• Ep silon P1 , 1, Correspondmg
Sec. 2; Dean's l1 st, Honor Roll;
Commerce Fraternity; Young Republicans 1, 2, Recordtng Sec. 3,
Pres 1dent 4, Young AmeriCans for
Freedom 1, Cha1rman 2, 3, 4
freshman football 1
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19HS,
LEE BARTON MADINGER
JAMES H MALONEY, JR.
LAURENCE A. MANN
22 Tudor lane, Scarsdale, New
York 10583; Gam es Soc1ety 1, 2,
3; Sigma Delta Ch1 2, 3, 4. WLUR
2, Mustc D1rector 3, Ass't Mgr. 4,
Glee Club 1; Young Republican s
1, 2, 3, Troubadour Theatre 1, 3,
81alf House 802, 2222 1st Avenue
N E.; Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52402,
S1gma Cht, Edttor, Hrstonan, and
Alum m Relations; Young Republi ca ns, Exec. Committee 2, 3; Mock
Conventton, State Chmn. 2
457 Wahackme Road; New Canaan, Connecticut 06840; Contact,
liberty Hall Soctety
4
So
ALAN PAUL MARIAN
CHRISTOPHER R. MARTIN
ROGER SCOTT MARTIN
STEVE N P MASLANSKY
jAMES OWEN MATHEWS
134S Old Ford Road, Huntmgd o n
Pennsylva m a
19006,
Valley,
l ambda Ch1 Alpha. Scholarship
Chmn 3, 4; WLUR 1. 2, 3. Ass'!
Mgr 4. Young RepubliCans 1, 1.
3. 4. Dean's lt st 2, 3; Public Rela ttons Ass'l. 4
129S un se t Dnve; Sandusl..y, Ohto
44870; P1 Kappa Ph1; Alpha EpSilon
De lt a 2, 3, Ht ston a n 4; Yo ung
Re publi ca ns 1, 4, Dean 's lt st 1, 2,
3, 4
47 36 Exeter lane, Ja cksonv111e,
Floroda 32210; Ph1 Delta Theta,
Commerce Fratermty, D.ebatmg
Tea m 3, St ude nt Serv tce Soc te ty
3, 4, Vtce-Pres Commerce School
4, Sw1mmmg 1, 3, Co-Capt 4;
VarSity Club
26 R1dgeway Clrcle;,Wh1te Plali'\S,
New Yor~ 1060S, Ze ta Beta Tau ,
Trad. 1, Cross -Coun t ry 1, R1f le
2, Geo logical SoCie ty 2, 3, 4,
Robert E lee Research Schola r 3,
National Scie nce Fou ndati o n Researc h 2
2012 Rob.n Road, Owensboro,
Kent ucky 42301, S1gma Ch 1, Pre·
s1dent 4, Ass1mlla t1 on Comm. 4,
G lee Cl u b 2; Vars1 ty Sw1m m1n g 3,
4
THE 1970
SENIOR CLASS
THOMAS ORA METCALF
BRUCE ARTHUR MEYERS
JOHN EDWARD MILLER
133 Barnard Avenue, Watertown,
Massachusetts 02172; Yo ung Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4, Pollttcal
Sctence Club 3, 4, Dean 's lt st.
Track 3, 4, Cross-Country 4
10610Cavalter Drtve; Stiver Spnng,
Ma ry land 20"01; Ph1 EpSilon P1 ;
Mu Be ta Pst 3, 4, Rmg -tum Pht 2.
3, Brass Chotr 1, 2, 3
206 Sun set Drtve, Rt chmond, Vtrgmla 23229. Ph1 Kappa S1gma.
Pres. 3, 4, V1ce· Pres 2, 3, IFC
Representative 1. 2, Un1vers1ty
Center Comm1ttee, Cha1rman 4,
Ass1mllat1on Comm 2, 3, Dance
Board 3, 4. Dance Board Adv1sory
Comm 2. Student Serv1ce Soc1e ty
2, 3, 4. SWMSFC 2, 3, 4. Rmg · tum
Ph 1 1; Fancy Dress VIce-Pre s. 4
Dean's l1 st 2, 3, lacros se 1, 2
JAMES A. MER IWETHER
ROBERT E. MESCAL, JR
Box 490, Front Royal, V1rg.n1a
22630, Ph1 Delta Theta, Treas 3,
Dea n's L1 st, Va rc; ll y Club 3, 4,
Foo tball 1, 2, 3, 4, lacrosse 1, 2,
3, Ca pt 4
Dupont Do Brasil, Car~C:a Poc;tal
B11 2; Sao Paul o, Braz1l. Ph1
Gamm a Delta, Yo ung Republicans
3, 4, Young Dem ocra ts 2, R.nglum Ph1 4, UFOCC 2. Dean's LISt,
Poll t1 ca l Sc1ence C lub 4, Soccer 1
8t
RICHARD H M ILN OR
HOMER L. M IXSON . JR
JOHN K. MOTSINGER
JO H N DA NA MUNCKS, JR
15 Powe rvlll e Road. M ounl am
Lakes, New Jersey 0704b, Ph1
76 28 th Str eet N W. Atl a nta.
Geo rg 1a 303oY. ~ ap p a Alph a. Ph1
Et a Stgml1SI 1,2.
Pm e Sh ad ows Fa rm. Roa nng Gc1p.
No rth Caro lm a 28b68. D e lt a Up·
sd o n, S•g m a D e lt a Ch• 2. 3. 4; OAS
3. Chmn 4, WL U R 1. 2. 3, 4. Youn g
D e m oc ra ts 1. 2. VICe- Pres 3, 4.
Po lltrca l Sc 1ence Cl ub, Sec 1. 2.
Pres 3. 4. P1 S• g ma Alph a 4,
W &l Cl ub 1
6 326 Beac h way
Ort ve.
Fa ll s
Churc h , V ~r g m• a 220-14. ~ a pp a
Alph a
Kappa Ps•. Tr o u bc1do urs 2. Bus1·
ne ss M gr. 3. 4. Yo un g Re publi -
cans 1, 2: De.m·s l•st 2. 3. 4
GARY LAMBETH MURPHY
780 Percy Stree t.
Greensbo ro.
No rth Caro lina 27405; Ph1 D e lta
The ta , Rush Chmn. 4; Yo ung Rc ·
publicans , Moc k Co nve nll o n 2.
FCA. Intramural Foo tball I, 2. 3,
4. Ba
THE 1970
SENIOR CLASS
M ICHAEL REED MURPHY
M ICHAEl C G. NEER
2303 Blac kwood Road. l1ttl e Roc k,
Arka n sas72207. S1gma Ch• . Youn g
Re publi cans I. 2. 3. 4
202 H• gh Stree t. Ale-.:a ndn a. V•r g m•a 22302, Ba< kc t ba ll 2. 3. 4.
Tra c ~ 2, 3. 4. Var>~IY C lu b 3. 4.
Socaology Ad vtsorv Comm tll e>e 4
JOHN M ICHAEl NO LA
1515 Ja mes Ro c1d, \l\'c1 ntag h , New
Yor io. 11 7'H. Beta Th eta P•. Cr rc le
..._ 3, 4, V1ce· Pres. Se n1 o r Closs 4,
A~s• mll a t 10 n
Comm itt ee J. 4. Stu -
d en t ServKe Soc1e ty 2. 1. 4. RO TC
Bata ll •on Cornmc1 nd ~ r 4. Do rm
Co un o;,plo r 3, Aso;,' t Hcc1d 4 Foot·
b a ll t . 2, 3. 4. Ba,eba ll I. 2. l,
Co·Cc1 p1 4 Va ro;, •t v Cl ub 3. VICe·
Pres 4
O LAF NORTH OTTO
BENJAMIN C. PADEN
409 Ec1s t 44th Street. l)avd nndh,
G eo rg •• 31405. Delt a Up >~ l o n . I FC
Z. Chapt er Re lall o n'ii Chmn 3.
Treac;. 4. Yo un g Re publ•ca ns I, 2,
3. 4. PSCIR A 4. p, S1g m a Alph a 3.
4. Dt--a n·.., L1 .. t, \, 4 Ho no r Roll -1
Bo x 100. Gree nville, Alc1bamc1
360!7. ~appa A lpha . M o ngo lian
Mm~ s 2. 3. 4. " 13"" C lub 3. 4
Yo ung Re publican s 2, 3, 4
CLINTON B. PALMER. Ill
LE NA RD M. PARKINS
302 Hi gh St reet. Easton. Pennsylvarua 18042. Ph1 Kappa S•gma,
WLUR 1, 2. Dean's liSt 3; Rugby
Club 1. 2, Fielder Coo~ Award 3,
46 Parkvtew Roa d; C heltenham.
Tro ubad ou rs 3
Pennsy lvanta 1C)()11, Ph• Epsilon Pi.
Pres. 3. 4, WLUR 1, 2; Concert
Guild 2. 3, 4, R E lee Research
3, Debat e Team 1, Ope n1ngs
Vtce·Pres 1, 81o logy Tulor 3, Ba s-
ketball Mgr 3, 4
EDWARD 0
PERRY. Ill
3051 Hil lsda le Dnve. Augu sta.
Ceorgia 30904. ~ appa Alpha.
H ouo.,e Mgr. Treas 4, ROTC
Freshman Achievement lt st I ,
Dean's Ltst 3, 4, H onor Roll 4,
R E lee Resea rch Scholar 4,
Calyx
1,
V tce· Pres.
Cheml!-. l ry
Semtnar 4
JOHN A PHILLIPS. IR
W ILLI AM R PH ILLI PS
1240 John Ross Road. Chattanooga. Tennessee 374 12; S1gma
Chi. Intramu ral Chmn 2. "Pledge
47 Mam Street; Bedver Falls, New
Tra 1n er 3, 4. Vd rs1 ty Ba'}eball1. IFC
l. Caly> 2. 4. Delega tions Chmn
2. l. IF C Ru sh Chm n 4. Young
Yor~
13305. Delta UpSilon. Young
Republi ca ns 1, 2. 3, 4, Dean's L1s1
OAS lacrosse2
Repub li cans 1, 2; C11cle 1\ 2, 3,
Trea s 4, "13" Club l. 4. Dean 's
L1 st 3, Fancy Dress V1ce-Pres 4
THE 1970
SENIOR CLASS
WI LLIAM T. POO LE, JR
STUART LOU IS PORTER
114 Bryn Mawr Avenue. lansdowne. Pennsylvan.a 1Y050; Ph1
1015 Wilde Avenue. Drell:e l Hill,
Pennsylvama 19026. Zeta Beta
Kappa Sigma I, 2. 3, 4. Glee Club
Tau, Alpha EpSilon De lta 3, 4.
1, 2. 3, Pres 4. Young Republicans
Mock Conven ti on Sta te C hmn 2.
Rmg-tum Ph1 2. Dean's l1st 2. 3,
4
1.2.3
JORGE A. POSTIGO
BRIAN ROBERT PR ICE
LA NGDON C. QUIN . ill
CaSi lla 1005, La Pa z; Bolivia. South
5353 Ravensworth Road; Spnng-
28q4 Arden Road N W . At lanta.
Georgia 30327. Kappa Alpha. Sa·
zeracs 1. 2; S•gma Soca.•ty 3, 4.
Mongolian M1nks 3, 4, Spnngs
Vice-Pres. 3. Cold Check Committee 3. 5WMFC3
Amenca, Phi Epsilon Pt
loe ld. Virginia 22151, Sigma Phi
Epsilon;
Young
Republicans 3;
Socce r 1, 2. 3. 4, Varsoty Club l.
4
FRANCIS P. RASBERRY, JR
W ILLIAM F. RECTOR, JR.
HAL SA LE RHEA
JOHN HARVEY RI CHARD
UPTON H. RICHARDS, JR.
1504 Garey Road, 1\mston, North
2200 North Palm, ltttle Rock, Arkansas 72207; Kappa Stgma. Rush
Ghmn 3, Vtce-Pres 3; SWMSFG
2, 3, -1. Openmgs Vice-Pres•dent
2; Dance Board 2
451 Cherry Road. Memphis. Tennessee 38117; Kappa S•gma
1501 Bolltng Avenue, Norto lk,
Virgmia 23506; Delta Tau Delta.
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Concert Guild
4, Mu Beta Ps1.
P.O. Box 560; Warrenton, Virgmia
Garolma 26501; P1 Kappa Alpha,
Young. Republicans
1,
Cross-
Country 1, Wrestlmg 1, 2. Go-
Capt. 3,
Club 3, 4
Tn-Gapt
4,
Vars1ty
22166; Beta Theta Pt.
THE 1970
SENIOR CLASS
GEORGE A ROBERTSON
THOMAS R ROBINETT
2105 N Prov1dence Road. Medta,
Pennsylvania 19063, Ph1 Gamma
Delta. Young Republicans 1, 2, 3.
-1, Conservative Soc1elv 1, 2;
Troubadours 3; lacrosse 1, 2;
4417 Powells Pomt Road. Vtrgm•a
Beach, Virgm1a 23455. Games Socie ty 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. Dormrtory
Counselor 3, 4. ROTC Battal1on
Wrestlmg 1, 2
ta ry Student; R1fl e Team 1
Commander. D1stmguished M•h-
THOMAS D. ROBSON
51 Shore Dnve, Plandome, New
York
11030;
Pt
~appa
Alpha.
Opemngs V1ce-Pres. 2; Young
Republicans 1, 2, 3, ·l lacrosse 1,
2,3,4
ETHELBERT S. ROBY, Ill
WILLIAM G. ROGERS
S1xth Avenue, Box 464; 1\enbndge,
1511 Un10n Street; Manchester,
Virgmta 23944. Pt Kappa Alpha,
Football 1. Glee Club 3. 4
New Hamp>hire03104; Phi Kappa
Stgma. "13" Club. SWMSFC 1, 2,
Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Football1, 2; Track
1,2.
WILLIAM L S. ROWE
WALTER LAPP SA LES
26 North Prince ton, lync hburg ,
Vt rgmta 24503;.. Be ta The ta Pt,
You ng Republ iCans 1, 2, 3, 4
105 Sweetbnar l ane, lout sv dl e,
1815 Gardmer Lan e, Apt
~ entuc k y 40207. Zet a Beta Tau ,
Sec. 4, Young Democrats 1, 2,
3. Pres 4, Calyx 1,
Dean's liS t 3, 4, PSCIRA 1, 2, 3,
4
l o ut svd le, Kentucky 40205, Zeta
Beta Tau, Young Republicans 1,
Rmg-tum Ph1 1, Alpha Eps il o n
De lt a 2, 3, 4. Robe rt E Lee Re-
V~ee-Pres
BRUCE STUART SA MUELS
~ea r ch
~ - 100 ,
Schola r 2, Dean's lrst.
STEVEN BRUCE SAN DLER
MARTIN F. SCHM IDT, JR
234 North Blake Road. Norfolk.
Vrrgmta23505, Zeta Beta Tau. Soc
Chmn 2, 3, 4. Ph1 Eta ~•gma,
Exec ut1ve Comm 11t ee 2, 3. Omicron Delta Kappa 3. Pres 4, Omicron Delta Epsilon 3. 4 I FC O.,oc
Chmn 4, Commerce Fratermty 2,
3, 4, Young Democrat<> 1, 2, 3, 4,
SWMSFC 2. 3. 4. Honor Roll.
Dean', l1sl
3760Upper R1ver Road, louiSVIlle,
Kentucky 40207; Troubadours 1,
2, 3, 4, Commerce Fratern1ty 2, 3,
4, Caly' 1, Hon or Roll 2, 3, 4,
Dean's l1st 2, 3. 4, Rifle Team 1,
2, 3, Capt 4 VarSi ty Club
THE 1970
SENIOR CLASS
ROBERT T SCHOO LEY
2145 Vestav1J lake Dnve; B1r·
m1n gham, Alabama 35216, P1
~app a Alph a, Sec 3, 4, Who's
Wh o; CurriCulum Comm
3,
Chmn 4. C1rcle K 2, 3, Pres 4,
Alp ha Eps il o n Del t a, Vice-P res 4
Sc1ence V1ce·Pres. 4, SWMSFC 3.
4, PSCI RA 3, 4 Young Republicans
1, 2, 3, 4, R E lee Research
Scholar 3, 4, Dean's l1st, Hono r
Roll
THOMAS LO GAN SCOTT
RICHARDT. SCRUGGS, JR
DANIEL J. SHAPIRO
31 17 Wes t Grac e Stree t, Rrch -
3524 Vrctona road. Btrmmgham,
Alabama 35223; Be ta Th e ta P1,
Sycamore Dnve Sands Pomt, Por t
Wash rngt on, New York 11050, Ph t
Epsilon Pt
m o nd,
Alph a.
Vrrgm ta 23221; Ka ppa
Liberty Hall Soc1e ty 4.
Rmg-tum Pht, Ass' t. to the Ed tt or
4 . IM Football 2, 4 Sw1mmmg 1.
Socce r 2.
Sec 4, Sazeracs 1, 2, 3, 4. Mongo han Mrnk s 3, Tre a s 4; Stgma Soctety 4, Young Rep ubliCan s 1, 3, Mu
Beta Pst 3, 4
JOH N W SCHUMANN
1033 Belmont Place; West Palm
Beach, Flonda 33405, Lambda Ch1
Alpha, Yo un g Rep u b li ca n s 1, 3, 4,
UFOCC
GEORGE R. SINGH TARY
31
Windward
Isle;
Clearwater,
Flo nd a 33515, Della Tau Delta.
Go lf 1, 2, 3, Capt 4, Varso ty Club
4. Young Republicans 1. 2
DONA lD CO lEMA N SMITH
2b Ell 1o tt Ave nu e, W 1llow Grove,
Pennsy lva ma 19090; Ph1 Epsilo n P1,
VICe-Pres 3; Soccer 1, 2
DOUGlAS WRIGHT SM ITH
JAMES M SMITH
JOHN M. SPENCER, JR.
319Mo haw\... Ave nu e Ext. Wa rren,
Pennsylvania 16365; S•gm a Ph1
912 Cedarg rove Road, Wynne-
Bond Avenue, Route 3; Re ister-
Soc1ety 4. Young Republicans 1,
wood, Pennsylvania l(}()Y6; Ph1 Eta
S1gma, Commerce Fraternuy,
Dean's Lost 1, 2, 3, Ho nor Ro ll 1,
3, 4. Socce r 1
3; Anel 1, 2; Young Republi ca ns
Epsolon, G lee Cl ub 1, 2, Geo logoca l
stow n , Maryland 21136.
1, 2. 3, 4
THE 1970
SENIOR CLASS
86
MICHAEl JOH N SPOOR
MAlCO lM HART SQU IRES
2262 Sa ragossa Avenue: lackso n-
17380a ldandAve nue; Petersbu rg ,
v•lle. Florada 32217; p, .._appc1 Ph1;
Vorgonia 23803. Po Kappa Pho, Sec.
Tenms Team 1. 2, 3, 4
3, Pres 4. Tenms Team 1, Young
Republi ca ns
1.
Membership
Chmn . 2. 3, 4; Dean's L1st J,
Sp r1n gs Vice - Pres 3.
DAN IEl B STARTSMAN , JR.
Al EX IS G. STARUN, JR.
PA Ul STARK SUGA R
305 Rugby Avenue, Ter race Park,
O ho o 45174. Brass Choor 1, Young
RepubliC an s 3, ~
2208 Jama1 ca D n ve. Wllmmgton ,
Delaware 19803. S1g ma Ph1 Epsi lo n, Foo tball 1; Track 1, 2;
Cross-Country 1. 2. Dean's li st 1,
J. Honor Roll 3
24105hell eyda le Drove, Baltomore,
Maryland 21209, Ze ta Beta Tau,
Dean's list 3, ~ .Yo un g D e moc rats
1; 5wommin g 1: 2
EDWARD B. SU PlEE . JR
l AWRENCE E. SUTTON . JR .
STEP HE N lEE TABAK IN
RAlPHS TAGGART , JR
ANDREW B. THOMA S
6 Aspm Court. Wdmrngton, De laware 19803: Srgma Phr Epsilon,
Psr Chr. Dean 's Lrsl, Foo tball 1
6 Kno' Road. New ton, New Jersey 07860, Dea n 's list. Psr Chr,M u
Beta P11, UFOCC 1, 2, 3,
Chmn 4, Conce rt Guold 3, 4,
Robert E lee Rc..,carc h Sc hola r
7231 Galveston Boulevard. Norton,, V~rgonta 23505; Ze ta Be ta Ta u ,
1439 7t h Stree t. New Orlean.,,
lours1ana 70115, Be ta Th e ta P1,
Alum m Sec 4, Dea n's L1 st. Yo un g
Repubhcan s, Soccer 1
241 h Shoreham Roa d , O rland o ,
Flortda 32803; De ll a Tau Delta,
Vtce·Pres 3, 4, IV Football f,
Tr ac ~ f , 2. 3, Co·Capt 4
Treas 3
THE 1970
SENIOR CLASS
PHiliP JA SPER TI SSU E
ROBERT POWEl TROUT
MARTIN BURKS TURPIN
Box &92. Mt Hope. West V.rgtnra
25880; lambda Ch t Alpha, IFC
Representatrve 2. 3. Soc Chmn
3. 4, Catv• 3.
2&29 Ave nham Avenue, Roanole.
Vrrg mra 24014. Phr Delta The ta.
TenniS 1; SSS 2. 3, 4. IFC 2, luntor
Ju strce 3. Vrcc-Pres. 4, Dance
Board Advr so ry Councrl 2. Dan ce
Boa rd 3, Sec 4. Ro bert E l ee
Research Scholar 3. Who' s Wh o,
Dean' s Lrst, Honor Ro ll. Freshman
Camp Counselor 4
207 Ne lso n StrePt. Apt B. l e l(mgton, Vrrgmra 24 450; Young Re·
publ ~ean
JOHN W THOMAS, Ill
MICHAEl T. THORNTON
504 Eme rywood Dnve, H1gh Po 1nl,
Norlh Carolma 272b2. D e ll e~ Tau
Del ta. Soc C h mn 3, Treas 4,
Dean's L1 st, Football 1. 2, \, 4,
lacrosor;e 1. 2. l 4
222 Dav1s Street . Huntmgt o n,
West V1rgm1a 2570S: Ph1 Gamma
Delta, Rec Sec 4, Dorm Co un ~e·
lo r 3. He ad Counselor 4, Co nta ct
3, 4, Rtng·tum Pht f. 2. l, 4. Ca ly•
3, Who's W ho , Dean's l• sl, Ho no r
Ro ll, Sprmgs VJCe·Pres 3. Footba ll
1, l. l, To -Capt 4. Varor;•t v Club
l
STEVEN FRANCIS UNTI
DAVID M . WAELDER
WILLARD B. WAGNER. Ill
12512 Su rrey Circle Dnve; Tantal-
The Regency Apts .. Apt. 105: St
Dav1ds, Pennsylvama
19087;
Troubadours 2. 3. 4. Rrng-tum Phr
2, Photography Ed 3: Calyx, Photography Ed. 4. WLUR 2, 3, 4,
Young Republi ca ns 2. 3; Arrel 1,
2,3
5621
Ca ndlewood:
Hou ston,
Texas 77027; Phi Delta Theta,
Pres. 3, 4, Ho use Mgr. 2: Mongolian Minks 3, 4; R E. Lee Resea rc h Scholar; Dea n's li st 2, 3,
lon, Maryland 20022: Phr Epsilon
Pr, Beta Gamll)a Srgma 2. 3, 4.
Comm erce Fraterntty 2, 3, 4, Mu
Beta PSI 3. 4; Phr Et a Srgma 1, 2,
3, 4, Bra IS Choir 1, 2. 3, 4, Young
Rrfle
Team
Republrc ans 4.
4; Mock Co nvent• on 2.
STEPHEN ALAN WALDRON
CHARLES D. WALKER
823 Ridg ewood Road; Rockford,
lllinors 61107; Delta Upsilon;
Young Republi ca ns. Campaign
Chmn 2; Co-Chmn. lllrnois De-
Southern Collegian; Brass Chotr;
legation,
Phystcs Lectu re Society.
Mock Conventton
2;
436 Northwest 46th Terrace: Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 7311B;
Lambda Chr Alpha, Alumni Sec.;
Openi ngs Vt ce- Pr es 2; Springs
Vice-Pres 3; Fancy Dress Vic ePres. 4; D ea n's Li st 2, 3.
1, 2, 3, 4; l1brary Comm 1Uee 1,
2, 3, 4, Calyx 3, Ring-tum Phi
1, 2; Rockbrrdge Concert Gu ild
3, 4, Ci rcle K 2. 3, 4
THE 1970
SENIOR CLASS
KENNETH C. WALLACE , JR
DAVID IAN WALSH
1600 Ioyce Stree t. Apt A-711.
Arlington. V•rgm•a 22202; S1gma
515 N 30th Avenue; Far~o . North
Dakota 56102, Lambda Chr Alp ha,
Track 1, 2; R E. Lee Research
Scholar 4
Ch1, H o use Mgr. 2, VICe - Pres 3;
Young Republi ca ns 1, 2; Fancy
D ress Vtce Pres .t
GERALD W. WEEDON
JOH N EARL WETSEL, JR.
7827 Glen Echo Road North.
1acksonvtlle. Flonda 32211 . Stgma
Al ph a EpSilo n. Rush Chmn 3, Pres
4, Rrng-tum Phr 1. 2, 3. Bu s Mgr
4. IFC 4, Publr ca tr ons Boa rd 4.
fa1rway lane. Route 1: Ashland.
Dance Boa rd Adv1sory Council 2,
SWMS FC 2,3, 4: Lrbert y HaiiSocre ty
3, Sec. 4, Mongolian Mrnks 2, 3,
4
88
WILLIAM WIGLESWORTH.
Ill
Vrrgrnr a 23005; Pr Kappa Alpha.
Dean's Lrst 1, 2, 3. 4. R. E. Lee
405 Bridge Street; Cynthrana.
Kentuck y 41031 , Pr Kappa Alpha.
Resea rch Sc ho lar 3; Circl e K 2. 3,
4, Young D e moc rat s 1, 2, 3. 4.
House Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Dean's Li st.
PSCIRA 2, 3, { OAS Vrce-C hmn
4, Cold Check Commrttee 1. 2,
Sec 3, Chmn 4, IFC 2. 3. Sec. 4,
Commerce fraternit y 3. 4. R1fle 1,
2. Cross-Country 2; Trac k 2
PETER GRIMM WILSON
WILLIAM A. WILSON , IR
WILLIAM HARVEY WISE
WILLIAM P WISEMAN, IR
WILLIAMS. WYATT
207 D1ckens Road, Northlleld.
llhnol560093; p, Kappa Alpha, Mu
Beta Ps1 3,4, Troubadours 1.2.3.4.
Gl ee Club 1.2.3. Sec 4. CroS>Country 1,2,3.4. Tenms 1, Trac k
2,3.4
618 Std te Street, Gre ensburg ,
Penn<;ylvan•a 15601, Independent
Umon, Alpha Epsilon Del ta 2.3.4
Young Rep ubliCan s 3,4, Track 1,
Wres tling 2
521 2 Dor set Avenue, Chevy
Chase. Maryland20015. WLUR 1.2,
A.ss't
Mgr
3.4. Independent
Umon, Treas 3, Pres. 4, Dean 's l1st
Rout e 5. Box 690, Danville. V1r~
g1ma 2454 I. ~appa S1gma. Ph1 Eta
S1g ma , Honor Roll 1. Dean's L1 st
U.3.Calyx3
1824 No rth lad. son. l11tl e Rock.
Arkansas 72207, S1gma Alpha Ep~llo n, Un1vers1ty Center Committee 2,3,4
Dance Board 3.4
SWII.ISFC 2.3.4. C~rcle K 2,3; "13"
Club 3,4, Mongolian M1nks 2,4,
football 2
1.3
THE 1970
SENIOR CLASS
IOHN SIBLEY YOW
CHUCK DOBBINS
SHELDON lAY MILLER
Ro ut e 3, Papermlll Road . Manetta.
Georg1a 300h0; Kappa Alpha,
Mongolian Mmks ; S•gma Soc•ety;
Socce r 1,2.3, Capt 4. Dance Board
Adv•sory Council 2
1005 Alta Circle. louisville. 1\en·
l ucky 40205, Beta Th eta P1, Honor
Roll 3. 4. De ans l•st 3,4. Secretary.
Student Body, 4. Pres• dent. Jun• or
Class, l V.P. Openmgs Wee kend,
Jh4S Northwood Dnve. Memph1s,
T e nn e~see 38111. Ze ta Beta Tau.
~tudent
ServiCe Soc 1et y 3.4,
Rmg~tum Ph 1. Ass·r. Spo rts Ed1tor
1,2; Opemngs V~e e~ Pr es. 2; Tenm s
Mgr. 2,3; Ba
2: V.P, Fancy Dress, 4; Dance
Boa rd Adv1sory Commillee, 2,
Dance Board l Student Serv1ce
Sooety 2,3,4, Young Democrat s
1,2.3, VICe-P reSid en t 2; PSCIRA
3,4. S1g m a Sooety 3.4: Pre'i1den t.
4 Frat e rnity Ru sh Cha1rman l
Sec retary 3. V~ee·Pr es1de nt 4
CHARLES R YATES, IR.
ROBERT HUDSCO YEVICH
993 Stova ll Boulevard N E , Atlanta , Georg1a 10319. S1gma Alph a
Epsilon. Colt Tea m 3,4, De an 's L1st
3,4
4300 Stonewall Avenue, R1ch~
mond, V~rgm1a 2321.5, S1gma Delta
Ch1 3. 4. Yo ung Republican s 2.3,
Contact, F1nan ce Chmn 4. Pubh ~
ca t1on s Boa rd, Sec 4. Mock Con~
vent1on Publi city liai.;,o n 2;
PSCIRA 2. 4 Rmg -tu m Ph1 1,2,
Managmg Ed1tor 3, Tuesday Edm ·Ch 1e f 4, So uthern Co ll eg1an 1,2
GERARDO COSTA
Genoa. Ital y Ph1 Ep ... don p, 4
Fore1gn ExchJnge Student 4
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Stamen Ogilvie,
Committee
Junior
Class
Executive
Bob Jensen, Junior Class President
Rich Murray, Junior Class Vice-President
Kevin Baker, Junior Class Executive
Committee
First Row:
HILARY JOH N ACKERMAN, 336 Glenndale
Ave., D ecatur, Ga
THOMAS HENRY ALPHIN, IR , Rt. 1, Pike
Road, Ala.
CHARLES DEWAR AN DREWS, 200 Fairview
Ave., Blacksburg, Va. Pi Kappa A lpha.
ALBERT ANGRISANI, -14 Northfield Rd. , Mil lington, N.J Pi Kappa Phi
Second Row:
WILLIAM HAWTHOR N E ARVIN, 6204 Paulani a Rd., Alexandria, Va. Phi Epsilon Pi
KEVIN RAYMOND BAKER, 1335 l exington
Dr., lynchburg, Va. Kappa Alpha.
JAMES McMORROW BALLENGEE, JR., 711
Williamson Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa Sigma Ch1.
ROBERT JAM IL BAROODY, Wells Hill Rd.,
l akevil le, Conn.
Third Row:
W ILLI AM CHRIS BAKER, 14557 Tangl ewood
Dr., largo, Fla. Delta Tau D elta.
THOMAS MCCONAG HY BEAZLIE, 1205 Mallicotte lane, Newport News, Va.
PH ILIP WARREN BECKW ITH , JR , 1 West Bluff
Dr., Savannah, Ga. Sig ma Chr
JOSEPH BERNSTE IN, 444 Brickby Rd., Norfolk,
Va. Zeta Beta Tau.
JUNIORS
First Row:
WA LTER BRYANT BEVERLY, 518 Canterbury
Lane. Alexandria, Va O:appa Alpha.
·
RICHARD WAYNE BIGNON, 5131 Rosebay
Court, Jacksonville, Fla. Lambda Chi Alpha.
THOMAS CARLETON BILLUPS. IR, 2520 S.
Chi lt on, Tyler, Texas Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
H EN RY JAC KSON BLACK FORD, Ill , 860
G lenda lyn Ave., Spartanbu rg, S C. Ph i
Del ta Th eta
Second Row:
RA LPH CA LH OUN BO INEAU, 7135 Ca led o ni a
Lane, Co lumbi a, S C.
JOSEPH HOUSTON BOSLEY, Il l, 4021 Creswe ll Rd. , Shrevepo rt , La. Be ta The ta Pi.
CRA IG A LAN BOWLUS, 3827 Tang ier Ter race,
Sa raso ta, Fla. Pi Kappa Phi.
M A RCUS ELLI S BRO MLEY, 812 S Lee St. ,
A lexand ria , Va. Sigm a N u.
Third Row:
MARVIN M cC LATCHEY BR O OK E, 89 E. Park
Lane N .E., A tl ant a, Ga.
FR AN K CROUCH BROO KS, JR., 102 Lo ngwood Rd ., Baltim ore, Md. D elta Tau D e lt a.
W ILLI AM EDWA RD BR UMBAC K, 212 Gooda le Rd., Ba lt i mo re, M d. D e lt a Ta u D elt a.
WILLI AM PO YNTELL CAN BY, 2801 M o nt chanin Rd , Wilmin gt o n , D e. Beta Th eta Pi .
Fourth Row:
ROY DAVID CARLTO N, 8 Lilac Dr., Syosse t ,
L.l. , N. Y. Sig ma Phi Epsil o n .
KE N NETH PA UL CA RTER , 5710 Ban cro ft Dr.,
Ne w Orl ea ns, La. D e lt a Tau D e lt a.
H A ROLD HA RVEY CATLI N, 12 134 M andarin
Rd ., Jac kso nvill e, Fl a. Phi D e lt a Thet a.
DAVID PO PE CHRI STOVICH, 29 Hawk St. ,
Ne w Orl ea ns, La. Pi Kappa Phi .
Fifth Row:
STEPHEN CLEME NT, 219 Hawtho rne Dr. ,
Danvill e, Va. Beta Th et a Pi .
THOMAS WILLIAM CLYDE, 512 E. 3rd St. ,
Ty ler, Texas Sigma A lph a Epsil o n.
DA N IEL JAMES COGAN, 35 Linbroo k Rd ,
West H artford, Co nn . Ph i Epsi lo n Pi.
MA DI SO N FILMOR E COL E, JR , 10 Woodbine
Road, New nan , Ga. Pi Kapp a Phi .
Sixth Row:
JOHN DR ESDEN CO PEN H AVE R, IR , 931
O akw ood Dr. S.W., Roan o k e, Va . Sigma
A lph a Ep sil o n.
GEORGE FRA N KLI N CRE SSWEL L. 4307 Brad ley Lane, Chevy Chase , M d.
IOH N G ER A ERDT CRO MME LI N , 1253 M agno lia Curve, Mo ntgo mery, A la. Be ta Th eta
Pi .
THOMA S CAU THOR N E D AN IEL, Box 127,
W averl y, Va . Pi Kappa A lph a.
JUNIORS
First Row:
RALPH EVERETT DEITRICH, Ho li day Inn ,
·
Brunswick, Maine Beta Th eta Pi.
BRUCE WILLIAM DERRICK, 5345 Lo ngmont.
Housto n, Texas Sig ma Phi Epsilon.
CHRISTOPHER COLLIER DOVE , -1-111 Hadfield Lane N W., Washington, D.C. Phi
Kappa Sigma.
JO H N MARV IN DUCKWORTH , Bl Sa li sb ury
Ave., Garde n City, N.Y Lambd a Chi Alpha .
Second Row:
TIMOTHY HOLMES DYER, 9 Pie Al ley,
Marion, Mass. Pi Kappa Phi .
JAMES FI NN EY EASTERLIN , 233 Engram St. ,
Montezuma, Ga. Sig ma A lph a Epsilon.
SEA BOR N STACY EASTLAND, 255 Pine Ho llow Lan e, H ous to n, Texas Sigma Nu
FRANK MARION EVANS, Ill , 1366 Valle Dr. ,
Joplin, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Third Row :
M ICHAEL GLENN FLORENCE. -1795 Harris
Trail N W ., At lanta, Ga. Sigma Phi Epsilon
JAMES WHITTIT FORRESTER, 107 Tribal Rd.,
Lo ui svi ll e, Ky.
CHRISTOPHER DOUGLAS FR IEND, 11 5 Midva le Rd, Mtn. Lakes, N I Sigma Phi Epsi lon.
CRA IG SETTOON GALPERN, 2365 Round Hill
Dr., Alamo, Ca li f. Sigma Phi Epsil o n.
Fourth Row:
A LAN BRADF ORD GANUN, 520 Dudl ey
Cou rt. W es tfi eld, N. J Phi Epsilon Pi.
GEORGE CARR GARNETT, Rt. 5, Box 273,
Charlottesv il le, Va.
WILLIAM ART HUR GATLIN, Ill , 5008 Yacht
Club Rd., Ja cksonvi ll e, Fla. Phi Kappa
Sigma.
CHARLES W ILLI AM GLASGOW, JR. , -1113
Clagett Rd., Hya tt svi ll e, Md. Ph 1 Kappa
Sigm a
Fifth Row:
DOUGLAS KERR GOSSMANN , 600 Sunnysid e
Dr., Louisv ill e, Ky . Be ta Theta Pi.
OVERTON LEE GRAHAM, 827 A rlin gton Circle, Richmond, Va. Delta Tau Delta
BRUCE DAVID GREEN, 931 Prescott Lan e, Ft.
Myers Beach, Fla. Kappa Alpha
DUDLEY HERMAN GREEN HUT, 300-1 Blackshear Ave., Pensaco la, Fla. Zeta Beta Tau
Sixth Row :
CHARLES LEDBETTER GREGORY, 3-IBB Val ley
Rd. N W ., At lan t a, Ga. Sigma Nu.
BERNARD CAND LER GR IGSBY, II , 730 Windmi ll Circl e, Bristol, Va. Kappa Sigma.
JOHN HERBERT GUNNER, 27 Richards Lane,
Wilton, Conn. Beta Theta P1.
CH ARLES MART IN HALL, 127 Eighth St. ,
William stown, W . Va Phi Epsilon.
9'2.
JUNIORS
Fi,..,; Ro":
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Second Ro":
CH-\'i:lES Fi:.EDF. 0- H-\R'i: ::- R '"'0 e 'i:d
'or:., B·oc-.. • e d \12., ~ .:'T' lo,...
D-\\ D RL-~ElL H ll co ,;r~ \\ a,.., Da'
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-\H• Roano-..e \a ~ e.ma P- Eo- on
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Caro na De :a L 0> on
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Third Ro" :
HE'R) BE,I-\\\1' HOL\Ib 1\ Barger Dr
le' ,-.;:ton \ a Ph Delta Theta
CH-\RLE~ GORDO' HOL:-TO' Ill. 1111
Peactmee Rd. -\w::usta Ga Seta Theta P•
\\ lll-\\1 :'TE\ E':' 1-.._GER:'-Oll Rd 3 01~
terto" n \ld_ Ph• Gamma De ta
RICH-\RD Cll' TO' 1\ [) ~ LH lal'e -\pt
C Blooml•eld Ct p, '- ap~ Ph
Fourth Ro \\ :
\\lllt-\\1 \I tTO' 1-\COBS ~3:-.t. Tuc'-Jhoe
Rd. \lemph s. Tenn. Zeta Seta Tau
ROBERT IOH' 1-\' TZE' IR l ::- Em b.:;;,
Ona"a .! Ontano. Canada Delta Tau
Delta
\I ICH -\El ~TL-\RT
4.)::'.::' Ham ton
Dr Fama' \a lambda 01• -\loha
ROBERT RLS~Ell E'~E' -t Cre;.t"ood -\'e
: mef"\ille ' -1- Delta Tau Delta
IE''"'
JUNIORS
First Row:
WILLIAM HORACE JETER , JR ., 11136 Scott
Mill Rd., Ja cksonvil le, Fla. Phi Delta Theta .
KEllY CHAPMAN JONES, 580 Mowbray Arch,
Norfolk , Va. Phi Delta Theta.
EDWARD FOGG JUDT , 18 Parkway Court ,
Allent own, Pa.
FRANC JOSEPH KAUER , 6016 Trail side Dr,
Springfi eld, Va.
Second Row:
STEPHEN HOWISON KERKAM , 2810 44th St.
N.W., Washington, D .C.
RICHARD OWEN KIMBALL, 4010 leland Rd.,
loui svi lle, Ky. Phi Kappa Sigma.
JOHN HASKINS KING, 501 Kimberly Dr.,
Gree nsboro, N.C. Phi Delta Theta.
JOHN DAVID KliNEDINST, 561 4 Glenwood
Rd., Bethesda, Md. Phi Kappa Psi.
Third Row:
JOHN CHRISTIAN KNIPP, Ill , 3 Patri ot Circle,
Devon, Pa . Phi Kappa Psi.
AlFRED CASH KOENIGER , Rt. S. Haber Dr. ,
Franklin, Tenn . Sigma Chi.
ANDREW GEORGE KUMPURIS , 2317 North
Palm, little Rock , Ark . Sigma Alpha Ep silon .
BARRY ROBERT LEATON, 3815 Inverness,
Houston, Texas Sigma Chi .
Fourth Row:
HOlliS DRAKE LEDDY, 1509 Paseo DeVaca.
Sa n Angelo, Texas Sigma Nu.
CLARK B. lEUTZE , 2016 Patton Dr., Sch enectady , N.Y.
DWIGHT DOWNS liTTLE, 3918 Grove Ave .,
Ri chmond, Va.
JON ATHAN SMITH LYNN , Route 2, Cairnbrae
Farm, Roch ester, Minn . Sigma Phi Epsilon .
Fifth Row:
JOSEPH GRANT McCABE, IV, 244 Hathaway
Lane, Wynnewood , Pa
JOHN MALCOLM McCARDEll, JR., 1156 Th e
Terra ce, Hagerstown, Md. lambd a Chi
Alpha .
MARK STE PHE N M cKINNEY, 1906 We sley
Ave., O cea n City, N. J. Beta Th et a P1 .
JOH N SK ILLMAN M cMilLAN, 149 Brock enbraugh Ct ., Meta iri e, La. Phi Delta Theta .
Sjxth Row:
JOH N ALBERT Me Ell, JR ., 3332 Herm1t age
Rd ., 8irm1ngham , Ala Kappa Alpha
GORDON SCOTT MACRAE, 1001 North
Manchester St.. Arlin gton, Va. Phi Eps ilon
Pl.
JAMES PATR ICK MANGAN , 6 Roge rs Pl ace,
New Britam , Co nn. Sigma Nu.
GLENN lEE M ILL AR, 2126 Pet e Mitchell Rd ,
German town, Tenn .
94
JUNIORS
First Row:
LAWRENCE GORDON MILLER. Ill, 8912 Norwich. Rd., R1chmond. Va Phi l--appa S1gma
MARSH>\LL BURNS \\ILLER, JR .. n25 Contour
Dr., San Antonio, Texas Kappa S1gma.
ROBERT EXUM r-\INOR. 3n01 Mount am Lane ,
Birmingham, A la. Ph1 Delta Theta.
BARRY WARREN MITCHELL, 110 LaSalle Dr.
Yonkers, N.Y. Ze t a Beta Tau
Second Row :
JAMES ALFRED r-\OSES, 1-1 East Palisades,
Little Rock, Ark, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
CHRISTOPHER BRUNDRED MURRAY, Panorama Farm s, Earlysv ill e, Va .. Phi Delta
Theta.
RICHARD JAME S MURRAY, Albany Ave., Valatie, NY. Pi Kappa Alpha
STEVEN JOHN NEVILLE. 12 North 9th St.
Ken1lworth. N.J
Third Row :
KENNETH WILLIAM NEWMAN, 5 Stafford
Dr. , Huntington Stat1on, NY Pi Kappa Ph1
HE NRY NOTTBERG, Il l, 2825 Tomahawk Circle, Shawnee M1 ss1on, Kansas. Ph1 Kappa
S1gma
VAN HAIGLER PATE, -109 Church St., Cheraw.
S C Sigma Ph1 Epsilon.
WALTER GRAVES PETTEY, Ill, PO Box 6n7,
Bessem er, Ala. Phi Gamma Delta
Fourth Row:
JOSEPH BOND PHILIPS, Ill, Route 2, Chapel
Hill, N C P1 Kappa Alpha.
CHARLES RICHARD POWERS, 118 O ak Rd.,
Williamsburg, Va
ROBERT RANDALL RADCLIFFE. 518 Central
St., Wmchendon. r-\ass. Lambda Ch1 Alpha.
WILLIAM MICHAEL RADIGAN , -102-1 N. -lOth
'-.t., Arlington, Va.
95
JUNIORS
first Row:
GREG CHRISTIE RAETZ, 8240 S.W., 139 Terr.,
Miami, Fla. Phi Kappa Sigma.
RA NDALL CONNELL REED , 6807 Willow
Lane, Dallas, Texas Kappa Sigma.
THOMAS EARL REYNOLD S, 3910 Clovelly
Rd. , Ellicott City, Md. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
PEYTON ENGLISH RICE , JR ., 2923 N. Grant
Street, Littl e Rock, Ark . Sigma Chi.
Second Row:
FRANKLIN REECE RICH , 515 N . Oakland St.,
Arlin gton, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
NE IL FR ALEY ROBINSON , 8303 Brewst er Dr.,
Alexandria, Va. Phi Kappa Psi.
JOSEPH FRANCIS ROSE, Rout e 3, Box 247,
Salem, Va.
CHARLES WILLIAM ROSS, Acorn Farm,
Gainesville, Va. Phi Epsil on Pi .
Third Row:
CHRISTOPHER HOUSTON RUBY, 17 Gloucester Court, East Brunswick . N .J. Lambda
Chi Alpha.
EMIL JOHN SADLOCH, IR., 15B Ch es tnut St.,
Garfie ld , N.J. Pi Kappa Phi.
RYAN BALFOUR SARTOR. Flournoy- Lu cas
Road, Forbing, La . Beta Theta Pi.
JOH N CONNOR SM ITH, 3073 E. Pine Valle y
Rd. N.W ., Atlanta, Ga. Kappa A lpha .
Fourth Row:
JOH N GLENN STAFFORD, JR ., 273 E. Medwick Gart h, Baltimore, Md. Phi Epsilon Pi.
FRANK WARREN STEARNS, 6101 Broad
Branch Rd. N W., Wash1ngt on, D.C. Phi
Kappa Psi.
JOHN BLACKMON STOUDEM IRE. IR., 1520
River Rd. , Orange Park , Fla.
W ILLI AM SEAY STRA IN, 135 West Wil li am
David Pkwy., Metairie, La. Pi Kappa Phi .
Fifth Row:
JOHN LEO P SULLIVAN , JR ., 12005 Old
Bridg e Rd., Rockville, Md Phi Kappa Sigma.
HOLLIS cROSBY TAGGART,1439 Seventh St.,
New Or leans, La. Beta Theta Pi.
JAMES WADE TAYLOR, 3258 Ava lon, Houston, Texa s Sigma Chi
JOHN GREGORY TINAGLIA, 200 Glenn Rd .
Ardmore . Pa. Sigma Chi.
Sixth Row:
JOSEPH BUFORD TOMPKINS, JR ., P.O . Box
63. Vinton, Va . Sigma Phi Epsilon.
MICHAEL PATRICK TRUTA, 167 Manito Ave .,
Oakland. N. J. Sigma Nu.
CLAUDE MOORE WALKER, JR ., 4923 Hillside
Rd. , Columbia, S.C. Pi Kappa Alpha
CLIFF LOGAN WALTERS, Rt. 1, Padu ca h, Ky.
Pi Kappa Alpha.
JUNIORS
First Row:
THOMAS HE NRY WATTS, 7306 Appl e Tree
Lan e, Norfolk. Va
SHELBY WAYNE WEDDLE , '1912 Arlington
Rd .. Roanoke , Va. Phi Epsilon Pi.
MART IN BALDWIN WHITAKER, 3 124 Pin e
Ridge Rd, Birmingham, Ala.
ANDREW JACKSON W HITE, JR., 6 34 E. Fari s
Rd . Greenville, S C Phi Kappa Ps1.
Second Row :
DAVID POLLARD WHITE, 1091 Stova ll Blvd
N E., Atlanta, Ga. Sig ma Alpha Epsilon.
GEORGE HOY WIDENER, Ill , 41 25 Buckner
Lane, Paducah, Ky. Pi Kapp a Alpha .
WILLIAM CLEMENT WILKINSON, 2928 Sum merall Pl ace, Ft. Eustis, Va
G REG G BL AK ELY W ILLI AMS, 364 Lyn n Rd,
Sprmgf1e ld, Pa . Lambd a Chi A lph a
Third Row :
ROBERT EARL WOODARD, JR , 626 Saddl ewood Lan e, Hou sto n, Texas Sigma N u.
ROBERT GERALD WOODWA RD , 84 Abernathy Rd N W, Atlanta , Ga . Sigma Alpha
Epsil on.
GIBSON MYERS WRIGHT, 5960 Searl Terrac e,
Washington, D.C Kappa A lpha.
RICHARD ANDREW F. WYNDHAM , 2059
Overbrook Rd., Lynchburg , Va. P1 Kappa
Ph1
Fourth Row :
ROGER LINWO OD YOUNG, 1112 Corne ll
Ave, Drexel Hill , Pa. Phi Kappa Psi.
THOMAS KASS BERGER, 2941 Ma ss. Ave.,
Wa shmgton, D.C P. Kappa Ph .
97
SOPHOMORl
CLASS
OFFICERS
Steve Robinson, Vice-President, Sophomore Class
Ill
Ill
Glenn Azuma , Sophomore, Executive Committ ee
Bill Andrews, Sophomore, Executive Committee
Mike McCall, President, Sophomore Class
First Row:
RONALD WOOLF ABRAMS, 5 Woods Lane, Roslyn, NY. Zeta Beta
Tau.
EDWARD HALLER ACHORN , JR., 433 Country Club Rd. Camp Hill,
Pa. Sigma Ch1.
NORMAN DOUGLAS ADAMS, 900 So. Emerson, Idaho Falls, Idaho
Phi Kappa Psi
THOMAS EASTBERN ADDISON , Ill, 3066 East Pine Valley Rd., N.W .
Atlanta, Ga. Delta Upsilon
Second Row:
W ILLI AM M ICHAEL AGEE , 1927 Hope Rd. S.W ., Roanoke, Va .
JAMES HUDSON ALLENDER, 7712 La Cosa , Dallas, Tex. Sigma Chi .
HARRY JAY ALTMAN, 709 N. Dawson St. , Thomasville, Ga Zeta Beta
Tau .
WILLIAM LEE ANDREWS, Ill, 430 Canterbury Lane, Roanoke, Va.
Sigma Alph a Epsilon.
Third Row:
DREW CARL TON APGAR , 5706 E. Glen Carla Dr., Huntington, W .
Va Phi Gamma Delta
CHARLES KINGSTON ARNOLD. P.O . Box92 , Sun Valley, ldaho Sigma
Chi .
GLENN MINOR AZUMA, 266 Boulevard, New Mdford, N .J. Sigma
Phi Epsilon .
STANLEY NETHERWOOD BAYLESS, 3863 Greenw1ch Rd., Norton
Village, Ohio Sigma Chi.
Fourth Row:
FRANK BLEDSOE BAZZEL, 3448 Valley Rd. , N W ., Atlanta, Ga Sigma
Nu.
DONALD RALPH BELT, JR ., 4655 Norwood Rd., Columb1a , S.C. Pi
Kappa Alpha .
CHARLES THOMAS BENNETCH , Rt. 1, Lexington, Va
FRA N K RIDGELY BENTON, JR ., 391 Park Ave., Highland Park. Ill
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Fifth Row:
PETER ALLEN BIEHN, 753 Hillcrest Dr., Staunton, Va . Phi Epsilon
Pl.
ALAN WAYNE BLACK , B8 Harvest Lane, Commack, N .Y.
JOSEPH JAME S BLAKE . JR., 1345 Pinecrest Rd ., Spartanburg, S.C.
Lambda Chi Alpha
WALTER SAMUEL BLAI\E. 403 Carru thers St., Lex1ngton, Va . Zeta
Beta Tau .
SOPHOMORES
First Row:
JOHN BUTLER BLALOCr;, JR. 1403 Octavia St. New Orleans . La
P1 Kappa Alpha.
LEO ARMSTRONG BOLE S. JR . 225 North Gordon Rd , Fort lauderdale, Fla .
HOBSON GILL BOOTH. 1616 Wilton Rd. Petersburg, Va Phi Kappa
Sigma
JACr; lYTLE BOSLEY. JR . 334 E. leXIngton Ave., Danville, Ky
Second Row:
WILLIAM BRADFORD BOYD. Roll yston, St M1chaels, Md. Ph1 !-;appa
S1gma
MAX FREDR ICK BRANTLEY. 911 Seventh St.. Lake Charles, La . Sigma
Nu.
ROBERT GR EER BROOKBY. 1443 Valley Rd .. Bartlesville. Okla Delta
Tau Delta
MICHAEL ROY BROOKS. 923 lombard Ave .• Evansville. ln d Ph1
Gamma Delta
Third Row:
ALLEN CAMPBELL BRO WN, 1310 Scenic Hgwy . lookout Mountam,
Ten n S1gma Alpha Epsilon.
LARRY FRANKLIN BROWN. 5163 lubbock Ave .• Fort Worth. Tex
Kappa Sigma.
PATRICK OBRIEN BUFORD. 8104 East Blvd Dr. Alexandna. Va
RALPH DUNHAM CALDRONEY. 1202 Riverside Dr.. Newport News.
Va. Ph1 Kappa Sigma
Fourth Row:
PH ILLI P FA IRCLOUGH CALKINS, 2521 Pelham Dr. Houston. Tex.
ROBERT AlAN CARRERE. 6505 Oakland Dr .. New Orleans. La P1
Kappa Phi.
DONALD BROZIER CARTWRIGHT. 1661 Geraldme Dr .• Jacksonville,
Fla Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
JOHN WilliAM CASSELL , JR. , 511 Timberneck Cou rt, Hampton . Va
P1 Kappa A lph a.
Fifth Row:
TIMOTHY DEMETRI A CHRISS. 316 Kernewa y, Baltimore, Md Beta
Theta Pi .
JO H N WELCH CLADER , 449 So. I th an Ave .• Rosemont. Pa . Pi !-;appa
Phi .
MARTIN DURALDE CLAIBORNE, Ill, 1639 Robert St.. New Orleans.
La. Delta Tau Delt a
BEACH McDONAlD CLARK. JR .. 5945 Aruba Circle N.E., Atlanta.
Ga. Sigmu Nu
SOPHOMORES
First Row:
HARRY CHR ISTOP HER CLARK. 362 Brookvalley Lane, Kinnelon. N.J
P1 Kappa Phi.
LELAND CARROLL CLEMONS, 5828 Voider Dr.. Fort Worth, Tex .
Kappa Sigma,
WM. GARWOOD CLORE , Merrimans Lane, Winchester, Va Pi
Kappa Alpha .
ROBERT CLARKE COLEMAN. 55 Wardwell Rd. , W est Hartford, Conn
Delta Upsilon
Second Row:
DAVID DUTROW COLLINS, 512 Villa Ave., Front Royal, Va. Pi Kappa
Alpha
CHARLES PHILIP COMLY, 4297 Cheyenne Rd., Ri chmond, Va Phi
Delta Theta
MONTGOMERY IRVIN COTTIER, 2205 Seaboard St., M1dland, Tex
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
DAVID CLARK DALE, 119 Rose Dnve, Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Ph1 Kappa
Sigma.
Third Row:
JOHN STEPHEN DARSIE, 133 Northview Rd., Ithaca. N.Y. Pi Kappa
Ph1
JAMES STERLING DAVIS. Kt 3, Box 647, Petersburg, Va. Lambda Chi
Alpha.
lAMES W ITH ERS DAV IS, Ill , Rt. 4, Box 49, Montgomery, Ala. Phi
Delta Theta.
BRIAN C. DONNELLY, 3610 Dorado Ct ., Fairfax, Va. Phi Epsilon P1
Fourth Row:
JAMES ANDREW DRAKOS , Wildflower Trail, Greenwich, Conn. Phi
Kappa Sigma
THOMAS JEFFREY DRISCOLL, 1333 Hagys Ford Rd. , Narberth, Penn.
Ph1 Kappa Sigma.
JAMES CUMMINGS DUSEL. JR. , Valley View Ave .. Gladstone, N.J.
JACK ROBERT EDMONDSON , 3700 Fox Hollow, Fort Worth , Tex
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Fifth Row:
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 Riverv1ew Place, Lynchburg, Va
Ph1 Gamma Delta
LEWIS MORR IS FETTERMAN, JR., 704 Raleigh Rd., Cli nton, N.C.
Sixth Row:
ROBERT MCLEAN FORRESTER, 107 Tribal Rd., Louisville, Ky. Sigma
Chi.
ALAN DOUGLAS FRAZER, 110S Barnegat Ave., Ship Bottom , N.J.
S1gma Phi Epsi Ion
THOMAS JAY FRIEDMAN, 145 Wootton St., Boonton, N.J. Phi Epsilon
Pl.
DAVID CROSS FULTON . Rt. 3 Kaolin Rd . Kennett Square, Pa. Sigma
Chi.
Seventh Row:
ART HUR NEIL FUR HM AN, 157 Blvd. , Passaic, N.J. Zeta Beta Tau.
DEMETRIOS JOH N GALANIDES, S727 She nandoah Ave., Norfolk,
Va Pi Kappa Alpha.
W ILLI AM ALLAN GA RRETT, IR., 153 Hawthorne Dr., Danville, Va.
Phi Epsi Ion Pi.
JOSEPH ALBERT GARTEN, P.O Box 2110, Parkersburg, W. Va Phi
Kappa Sigma.
Eighth Row:
ROBERT STEVENS GATLING, 4836 R1ver Basin Dr. N., Jacksonville,
Fla Sigma Alpha Epsi lon .
THOMAS EDMUNDS GILLESP IE, 2672 Northwoods Dr., Macon, Ga
Kappa Alpha.
JAMES DANIEL GILLIAM. JR. , 2602 Fordham Dr., Fayetteville, N.C.
Lambda Chi Alpha.
KENNEDY JO SEPH GILLY, JR ., 4905 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans,
La. Beta Theta Pi.
100
SOPHOMORES
First Row:
JOHN MARTIN GLACE, Rt 1 Hidden Spring Farm , Carlisle, Pa De lt a
Tau Delta
DAVID RANDOLPH GRAHAM, 9805 Drov1n Dr., R1chmond, Va p,
Kappa Phi
WILLIAM JACK SON GREEN, 135 W Renovah Circle, Wilm1ngton,
N.C. Pi Kappa Phi.
BRIAN STROTHER GREIG, 3813 Speedway, Austm, Tex Kappa Sigma
Second Row:
ROBERT ORME GRESHAM, 2S 12 H abersham Rd. NW, Atlanta, Ga.
Pi Kappa Phi
DONALD JAMES GRIBBLE, Qtrs. 3, Ft. Belva", Va. Ph1 Gamma Delta
ROBERT SUMTER GRIFFITH II, 460 Pine Ave., Waynesboro, Va
Lambda Ch1 Alpha
MARK WOOTEN GROBMYER, 4 Longfellow Place, L1ttle Rock, Ark
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Third Row:
PAUL DEAN GURLEY, 1109 N. Tennessee Rd, Cartersville, Ga. S1gma
Alpha Epsilon.
ELLIS LEE GUTSHALL. 327 Goff St., P 0. Box 15, Elkms, W Va. ,
D elta Tau Delta
GEORGE RODNEY HAINES. JR .. 1747 Edge Hill Rd, Ab1ngton, Pa
Ph1 Gamma Delta.
BRUCE RANDALL HANKINS, Rt 1 Sewall Rd, Bridgeton, N.J. Phi
Gamma Delta
Fourth Row :
DAV I D ALEXANDER HARBERT, 9223 Volunteer Dr., Alexandria, Va.
Phi Gamma Delta
CHARLES JAME S HARLAND, JR, 221 Melwood Lane, R1chmond, Va
Pi Kappa Alpha
ROBERT MARLOWE HARPER, )R , P.O. Box B2B, LeXIngton, Va
JOH N WALLACE HARPOLE , 2011 Newmar~et Dr, Lou isvil le, Ky . Beta
Theta P1
Fifth Row:
WILLIAM STANWOR TH HARRIS, 412 Wiley Parker Rd, Ja ckson,
Tenn. Sigma Chi.
ELDON PHILLIPS HARVEY, JR., 1621 R1m Rd, El Paso, Tex Delta
Upsilon.
ROBERT BRYAN HATCHETT, 7 Acorn Ave., Hampton, Va
STEVEN LEE HAWLEY, 130 Pin Oak Dr., Oxford, Ohio P1 Kappa Alpha
Sixth Row:
JAMES COLIN HAYDON. 11712 Lytl e St., Wheaton, Md Ph1 Epsilon
Pi.
JAME S FRANKLIN HEATWOLE , 11 Allen Ave., Ft. Monmouth, N J
Ph1 Kappa Psi.
HOWELL VESTA L HILL, 6 Sunset Dr , Little Rock. Ark. Sigma Ch1
JO SEPH PAYNE HINDSLEY, 2335 Verdun Hts, Bluefield, W. Va. Pi
Kappa Alpha
Seventh Row:
THOMAS BUXTON HOBBES, Fiske Hill Rd, Sturbridge, Mass. Pi
Kappa Ph1.
CHARLES CHILTON HOLBROOK, JR., 51S Robmson Court, Alexandria, Va. S1gma Nu.
DAVID LEE HOLLAND, 81S Dumville Ave., Suffolk, Va. Ph1 Kappa
S1gma
PHILIP CHARLES HONIG, 11219 Hermosa Court, Houston, Tex.
Kappa Alpha.
Eighth Row:
FREDERICK TOWNSEND HORSFIELD, 8658 R1 o Grand e Rd ., Ri chmond, Va. Lambda Ch1 Alpha
WILLIAM TENNENT HOUSTON, 1111 Peachtree Rd ., Augusta, Ga
Beta Theta P1
DAVID GIBSON HUFFMAN, JR . 1801 Lou de n He1ghts Rd, Charleston, W . Va . Ph1 Delta Theta
ROBERT JOSEPH HUMPHREY S, 3900 Ho ll y Rd, Virgm1a Beach, Va
Pi Kappa Ph1
101
SOPHOMORES
First Row:
PAUL CHRISMAN IRIBE, P.O. Box 135, Mink Hollow Rd., Highland,
Md.
MARSHALL TULLY IRVING, Ill, 21 Penacook St., Concord, N.H. Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
WILLIAM HENRY JERNIGAN, JR. , 10149 Lochcrest Dr., Cincinnati,
Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha.
GEORGE HERBERT JONES, Ill, 1810 Stratford Rd. , Decatur, Ala. Beta
Theta Pi.
Second Row:
ROBERT CLARE JORDAN , 1920 Rivershore Rd., Elizabeth City, N.C.
JOHN HARRISON KECK , P.O. Drawer K, Cotulla Texas Kappa Sigma.
MICHAEL LAWRENCE KESSLER, 106 Trent Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Zeta
Beta Tau
JOHN HOLMES KING, 27 Warrenton Rd. , Baltimore, Md. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Third Row:
JAMES FISKEN KIRVEN , 31 41 Brownsboro Rd., Louisville, Ky. Beta
Theta Pi
LEWIS ALBERT KNIGHT, JR., 302 Northway, Balt1more, Md
JOHN MICHAEL LANDIS, 1473 Nashville Ave., New Orleans, La
Kappa Sigma
LANDON BELL LANE , JR., 30B Myrtle Lane, Altavista, Va. Kappa
Sigma
Fourth Row:
JOHN FRANCIS LARMOUR, 14 The Ridge, Plandome. N.Y Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
ROBERT DRISCOLL LARUE, 3B East Broad Oaks, Houston, Tex. Sigma
Chi
JOHN CHARLES LEE , 609 Jackson Square, Anderson, S.C. Kappa
Alpha.
STEVEN EDWARD LEWIS , 10 Howland Rd., East Rockaway, N.Y.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Fifth Row:
MARVIN KELLY LIS H. JR, 6203 Gardendale Dr. , Nashville, Tenn.
Sigma Ch1
ROBERT HARLEY LOCKHART, 1285 Rigdon Rd .. Columbus, Ga. Delta
Upsilon.
RICHARD CABELL LOVING, 5620 Lakewood Dr., Norfolk, Va. Delta
Tau Delta
MICHAEL WILLIAM McCALL, 2800 Lexington Rd., Louisville, Ky. Phi
Gamma Delta
IO'l.
SOPHOMORES
First Row:
LEX ORAN McM ILLAN, Il L 524 Cla~rmont Cir, Ap t 6, Decatur, Ga
S1gma Nu,
ALBERT PRICE McWHORTER, 3769 Wares Ferry Rd,, Montgomery,
Ala, S1gma Nu.
BRUCE PAXTON MADISON, 405 Tnmty Hills Lane, Lou1svdle, Ky,
Beta Theta PL
DOUGLAS HAYES MADISON, 405 Tnn1ty Hills Lane, LouiSVIlle, Ky ,
Beta Theta PL
Second Row:
BARRY FELDMAN MARGOLIUS, 1313 Cloncurry Rd,, Norfolk, Va
DONALD 1\ AYE MARSHALL. 21 Maryland Dr, New Orleans, La Phi
1\appa S1gma.
LAWSON HUBBELL MARSHALL, Rt. 1, Box 34, Brookneal, Va S1gma
ChL
DOUGLAS FREDERICK MARTIN lnd1an Hdl Rd,, Pittsburgh, Pa.
S1gma Nu
Third Row :
JOSEPH RABB MARTIN, 1202 Community Lane, Midland, lex S1gma
Alpha Epsilon,
WILLIAM RUNGE MART IN, 404 No rthw estern Ave, Beckley , W Va
S1gma Nu
PHIL HALE MAST, JR,, 2410 Dogwood Lane, Burlington, N C Phi
Delta Theta
GILBERT SIMRALL MEEM, JR., HOO LPbanon St., Bluef1eld, W Va.
Fourth Row :
W ILLI AM HERBERT MILLER, Il l, 725 DiXIe Parkway, Winter Park, Fla,
S1gma Nu
WILLIAM JOHN MODICA, Rd 1, Box 355, Hight>town, NJ
EDWARD GALE 1\\00RE, 3220 Lejeune Rd, Cora l Gab les, Fla,
Lambd a Chi Alpha
MERYL DALE MOORE, 24 Frances St, Newport News, Va
Fifth Row :
WM. PHI LIP MORRISSETTE, Ill, P 0 Box 127, Midlothian, Va, S1gma
Chi,
DAVID TURNER MOULTON, 97 Vaughan St, Portland Maine Ph1
Kappa Ps1
DAV ID ROGER MUNSICK , JR,, 4B Colt Rd., Summ1 t, N I
KENNETH BRUCE MUROV, 1523 Audubon Place, Shreveport, La, Zeta
Beta Tau
SOPHOMORES
First Row:
CRAIG ROYDEN NELSON, 711 Shunpike Rd., Green Village, N.J.
JARVIS EVERETT NEWMAN, Ill, 1455 College Ave., Conway, Ark
JAME S HENRY NOLAND, Ill , 4007 Norbourne Bl vd, Louisville, Ky
Beta Th eta p,
MICHAEL JOSE PH O'DONNELL, 72 17 Popk1n s Farm Rd. , Alexandria,
Va. Phi Kappa Psi
Second Row:
DAVID WILLIAM OLSON , 22 Bel-Aire Dr, Stamford, Conn Phi
Kappa Ps1.
JOHN COFFEE O'NEAL , 31 40 Guilford Rd. , Birmingham, A la Phi
Delt a Theta
RICHARD REMINGTON O RSING ER, 5827 Roya l Crest Dr., Dallas,
Tex . S1gma Chi
STEVE N JAY ORY , 701 Crestbend Dr ., Houston, Tex
Third Row:
FREDERICK MICHAEL PAONE, 43 So uthgate Ave., Annapolis, Md
Phi Kappa Psi.
WILLIAM EDWARD PEARSON , 408 27th St., Virg1n1a Beac h, Va. Delta
Tau Delta
WILLIAM WADE PEERY, Rt. 460 Box 85, Cedar Bluff, Va. Kappa Alpha.
ANDREW LE SU EUR PHAUP, JR, 8324 Cherok ee Rd. , Richmond, Va
Delta Upsilon
Fourth Row:
HARRY JOHNSON PHILLIPS , JR, 2887 Catawba Lane, Memphis, Tenn
S1gma Alpha Epsilon.
RICHARD WOODHULL PIFER , 512 Jefferson St., Winchester, Va
Sigma Nu.
JOE DAVID PIPPIN , P.O. Box 441 , M ea dow St ., Coeburn, Va Delta
Upsilon.
JOHN BERNARD PIROG , 5-24 Summit Ave., Fa~r Lawn, N.J Lambda
Chi Alpha .
Fifth Row:
ALBERT PRESTON, Ill, 606 West Meyer Blvd., Kansas City, Mo
RICHARD BRIAN PROCTOR, 1038 Milton Blvd. , Rahway, N.J. Lambda
Ch1 Alpha
JOHN THOMAS REYNOLDS, 12419 Old Oaks, Houston, Tex . Sigma
Ch1
JOHN WILLIAM ROBINSON , IV, 1642 Mason Mill Rd N.E., Atlanta,
Ga Pi Kappa Alpha.
Sixth Row:
CHARLES LEONARD ROBSON, 51 Shore Dr., Plandome, N.Y. Sigma
Ph1 Epsilon
THOMAS ASHBY ROGERS , 3145 Edgewood Rd., Ellicott City , Md.
Zeta Beta Tau .
THOMAS KENNETH ROWE , JR., 3704 Moss S1de Ave., Richmond,
Va
RICHARD CHARLES SAMELSON, 42B2 Nellwood Lane, Memphis,
Tenn Kappa Sigma
Seventh Row:
FREDRICK HOWARD SANDS, 185 Lake Ot1s Rd., Winter Haven,
Fla. Sigma Nu
WM. RANDOLPH SCHILDKNECHT, JR ., 513 Magnolia Ave., Frederick,
Md
MARTIN JOSEPH SCHOENBERGER, 701 Pine St., New Orleans, La.
Sigma Chi
MARCUS CHARLES SCOTT, Rt. 2 Box 100, Marshall, Va Kappa Alpha
Eighth Row:
RICHARD HANCE SHEPARD, 4100Greenway, Baltimore, Md. Lambda
Chi Alpha
PETER HARPER SHEPPARD, 101 Phila St., Hanover, Pa. Pi Kappa Phi
RAYMOND JOHNSON SHERER, JR., 3101 Salisbury Rd., B~rmingham,
Ala Kappa Alpha
RANDOLPH TUCKER SHIELDS, Ill, 36 Ridgeview Rd., Staunton, Va
Phi Kappa Sigma
SOPHOMO&ES
First Row:
LOU IS WALLS SHROYER. IV, 5107 Na t.ant St., Beth esd a, Md., Phi
Kappa Psi .
ROBERT CHARLES SHUFELDT, 15 Cooper Ave.. Edina. Mmn. Kappa
Alpha
DAN E. SIL BERBERG. 11640 Gorham Ave, Los Ange les. Calif. Ze ta
Beta Tau
MARK EDWARD SKOGGARD. 620 Mrdland Trail Rd ., Covr ngt on,
Va . Delta Tau Delta
Second Row :
JOSEPH RONALD SLAY. 3406 Hawthorne Ave .. Richmo nd. Va Delt a
Tau Delta
MARC JAME S SMA LL. 73 San Bemto Wa y, Nova to, Calif
DAVID ROLLI NS SM ITH . 3611 Free Ferry Rd . Fort Smrth, Ark. Sigma
Nu.
CARL LINWOOD SMOTHERS , 111 E. Preston St., Lex rngt on. Va Phi
Epsi lon Pi
Third Row:
PETER MARLEY SOMERV ILLE. 1424 Fo rest Dr .• Chi lli co th e. Mo. Beta
Th eta P1.
RICHARD JOH N SPLITIORF . 300 No rth Mapl e Ave .. Greenwr ch,
Conn. Pi Kappa Phr
GARY W ILLI AM SP RUNK . 7305 Deep Run, Ap t 610, B~rmmgham .
M rch
)AME S MICH AEL STEGE . B2 Cambndge Rd .• Madrson. Wi se lambda
Chr A lph a.
Fourth Row:
LEWIS EDWARD STENGE L.JR . Carroll Rd, Monkton, Md Beta The t a
Pi.
TIMOTHY ALEXANDER STRA IT, 73S Hillcrest Dr., Ashl and. Ohro Beta
Th eta P1.
MATSON CADY TERRY . II , 1200 Kamrchr Ct. , Virginra Beach. Va
Kappa Sigma .
N EWTON HOWARD THOMPSON , Ill , 38 Cornwa ll Dr., Windsor
Lock s. Conn
Fifth Row:
STEP HE N BOYD THOMPSON , 121 Dantzl er Ct . Lexr ngton. Ky . Srg ma
Chi
GEORGE ALFRED TOLLEY. Rt 5, l exr ngton, Va
JOHN SIMMONS TR IM PER . 525 Woodland Dr., Florence. S.C. Srg ma
Nu
EVERETT TU CKER. Ill . 4601 Kavanaugh Blvd, lrttl e Rock, Ark. Sigma
Alpha Epsilo n.
Si•th Row:
JO H N GRA H AM TUCKER . 712 N.W . 41 st St., Oklahoma City, Okla
Sigma Ch i.
ROBERT MOSBY TUR NBU LL. 5304 Tu ckahoe Ave., Richmond. Va
Phi Kappa Sig ma.
TERRY WELBY TYLER . 600 W Polo Dr . Clayton, Mo. Beta Th eta P1.
MICH AEl lEE UN TI, ~25 1 2 Surrey Circle Dr. . Tant all on. Md Phi
Epsil on Pi.
Seventh Row:
HENRY BEACH VICKERS . 606 Fifth Ave .• Montgomery, W Va Phi
Epsilon Pr.
LAURE NCE GROOMS WACKMAN, 11107 Wickwood Dr" Houston
Tex . Kappa Srgma.
ROBERT COSMO WALKER . IR .. 5026 Radcliff Rd., Columbra, S.C.
Pi Kappa Alpha
CHR ISTOPHER ALLAN WARD. 3704 Fox Holl ow , Fort Worth. Tex
Phi Epsi Ion Pr
Eighth Row:
MICHAEL NORMAN WARD. ARSEC Q 4JU SMMAT, APO New York.
N.Y Lambda Chi A lpha
JOH N FRANC IS WATL INGTON . Ill, 2025 Buena Vrsta Rd. Winston
Sa lem. N C. Kappa Alpha.
RI CHARD LARRY WEBB, 733 Slr go Ave Apt 203. SilvN Spring, Md
PAUL EDWI N WE EKS. 1373 Cal le Luch ettr Apt 802. Santurc(·. Puerto
Ri co lambda Chr A lph.
105
SOPHOMORES
First Row :
DONALD WILLIAM WEIR. IR .. 6331 East Ridge Dr., Shreveport. La
Kappa S1gma
CHA RLE S LUKEN WH ITE. C h agr~n River Rd .. Gates Mills, Oh1o Pi
Kappa Phi .
W ILLI AM EDWARD WH ITE . JR .. P.O Box 3376, St. Thomas. Virg1n
Islands Ze ta Beta Tau
EVERETT BRU CE W IL SIE, JR., 1269 Ho l lywood Ave., Jacksonville. Fla .
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Second Ro w:
JAME S GREGORY W ILSON. 1206 Ce ntral Bl vd .. Ham son. Ark S1g ma
Alpha Epsilon.
LLOYD SHELTO N WOLF . 4580 Bordea ux , Dalla s. Tex . S1g ma A lph a
Epsilo n.
WILLIAM MCKENZ IE WOODWARD. 6511 Deloac he. Dal las, Tex
Delta Upsilon
DONALD FRANCIS YANDR ICk. . 521 Hill s1de Ave., L1 gon1 er. Pa.
Third Row:
MOON HONG YEE . 311 W . Bancroft. Toledo. Ohio.
M ILLA RD STEPHEN YOUNTS, Beth esda Rd., Southern P1nes. N.C.
Jeff Burris, Vice - Presid ent, Fres hman Class
Rick Gray , President , Freshman
Class.
A lan Praeter, Fres hman , Exec uti ve Co m m it tee
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
First Row:
BR IAN ROY ADAMS, 12809 Spn ng Dr., Rockvill e, Md. Phi 1\appa
Psi.
DEAN GEORGE ALEXIS, 100 CONWAY ST .. Carlisl e, Pa . Kappa Sigma
GRAHAM PRE SCOTT ALLYN, 6701 Pemberton St., Bethesda, Md Phi
Kappa Psi.
PAUL COLEMAN ARCHER, 445 Shank St. , Salem, Va .
Second Ro w:
RAYMOND RANSOM AVERETT, 2612 Averett Dr., Columbu s, Ga
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
ALAN FREDER IC BAER, 90 Sunny Reach Dr., West Hartford Ct. , Phi
Kappa Ps1.
ROBERT PENTZ BARLOW , 450 Ocean Terrace, Staten Island, NY.
WI,LLIAM THOMAS BARRETT, 949 Long Vtew Court, Wllmmgton,
De.
Third Ro w:
JOHN JOSEPH BARSE, JR 5506 Jordan Rd. Bethesda , Md Pt 1\appa
Ph1.
JAMES FRANCIS BARTER, 6211 Garnett Dr., Bethesda, Md Phi Kappa
Pst
JEFFREY 1\EITH BAUGHER, 70 Westgate Blvd. , Manhasset, N.Y. Phi
1\appa Sigma.
WM. CHR ISTOPHER BEELER, JR., 1105 Sam Lion s Trail , Martinsville,
Va. P1 Kappa Alpha .
Fourth Row :
MARK LAWRENCE BENDER, 11 Cherokee Trail, Oakland, N. J.
JOHN OTTO G. BILLY, 6 Davts Ave., Frederick , Md. Lambda Cht
Alpha .
JOHN LA NDIS BIRBARI, 3425 Wentwood Dr., Dallas, Tx Delta
Upsilon.
LEO PRICE BLACKFORD, B60 Glendalyn Ave., Sparta nburg, S.C. Phi
De lta Theta .
Fifth Row:
THOMAS RAY BOMAN, JR 113 Delmar Circle, Oak Ridge, Tn. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon .
ROBERT PORTER BOYD, 346 Castlewood Dr. , Devon, Pa . Pht Kappa
Psi .
EDWARD PATRICK BRACKEr•. 6192 N Hempstead Tpke ., East Nor·
wic h, N.Y. De lta Tau Delta.
EFREM MARSHALL BRADEN , 2322 Selma Ave., Youngstown , Oh. Phi
Epsilon Pi.
FRESHMEN
First Row:
MILLS ANDERSON BRADSHAW, Box B, Norge, Va.
GATES GRISSOM BRELSFORD, 2322 South Chilt on, Ty ler, Tx. Sigma
A lpha Epsi lon.
ROBERT OWE N BRE NNA N, 70 Robbins Dr., East Willi ston, N.Y. Delta
Tau Delta.
TOWNSEND BROW N, Jr., 11 29 Hdl Rd , Virgrnra Beach, Va . Phi Delta
Th eta .
Second Row:
DOUGLAS BRIAN BRUELL , 2046 Revere Rd ., Cl eveland Heights, Oh .
Phi Gamma Delt a
ROBERT JO SEPH BRUMBACK , 212 Goodale Rd ., Baltrm ore, Md. Delta
Tau Delta.
GREGORY PAUL BU CH, 520 East 5th St., Fremont, Nb. Phi Kappa
Psi.
JOH N FREDERICK BUCKLEY , 6SO Po in se ttia Rd . Cl earwat er, Fl. Pi
Kappa Alpha.
Third Row:
JEFFREY CARL BURRI S, 3902 Cranbroo k Dr., Indianapo li s, ln. Si gma
Chi.
DOUGLAS GRAY BURTO N, 2511 Seaboard, Mrdland, Tx.
ROBERT BERTRAND CABELL , 5003 Chantr cleer Ave., Annandale, Va.
Sigma Nu
GEORGE EDWARD CALVERT, JR ., 3816 Peakland Place, Lynchburg,
Va . Sigma Nu.
Fourth Row:
STANLEY TURNER CASE, 1020 Woodburn Rd., Spartanburg, S.C. Phi
Delta Theta.
EDWIN THOMAS CHAMBLESS, 975 Shadowridge Dr., Atlanta, Ga.
Phi Kappa Psi.
JOHN HENRY CHEATHAM, Ill, 651 Brook Circle, Griffin, Ga. Kappa
Sigma.
WILLIAM REEVE CHILTON, 5615 Sweetbriar Circle, Savannah, Ga.
Phi Epsilon Pi.
Fifth Row:
JAMES HARGETT CLAPP, Route 2, Araby , Frederrck, Md Pi Kappa
Alpha.
WILLIAM CYRIL CLARK , 11 Gilbert Rd., Newrngton, Ct. Phr Epsilon
Pi.
DOUGLAS RICHARD CLELAN, 7 Oakmont Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. Delta
Tau Delta.
RAY THOMAS CLEMENTS, 412 East Belvedere, Lakeland, Fl. Kappa
Alpha.
Sixth Row:
KENNETH LASSITER COGHILL, JR., 1034 Valley Rd., Charleston,
W.V. Pi Kappa Alpha.
WILLIAM STADDEN COLE, 716 Risdon Dr., Ferguson, Mo. Phi Kappa
Sigma.
GEORGE MINOR COLES, JR., Route B, Box 1, Charlottesville, Va
Phi Kappa Sigma.
DANIEL HAUER COLLMUS, 305 Upper College Terrace, Frederick,
Md Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Seventh Row:
DAVID LAWRENCE CONNOLLY , 13S1S Sprucewood, Dallas, Tx .
ERNEST UPSHUR CONRAD, 3104 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va .
Phi Kappa Srgma .
JOHN ANTHONY CONRAD, 3104 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va .
Phi Kappa Sigma.
TAYLOR VOSS COOKSEY , 2115 Inwood Dr., Houston, Tx. Phi Delta
Theta
Eighth Row:
STEPHEN LEE CORBIN , 812 Luzerne St. , Johnstown, Pa. Lambda Chi
Alpha .
ALAN DEWSNAP CORWITH, 13S01 S.W . 79th Ave., Miami, Fl. Srgma
Nu.
JOSEPH WENTWORTH COXE , IV, 347 Albemarle Ave., Richmond,
Va. Sigma Nu.
JAMES EDWARD CREAMER, JR., 101 Rosebud Lane, Clarks Summit,
Pa. Pi Kappa Phi.
to8
FRESHMEN
first Row:
IOFFRE l AMES CROSS, II . 6 15~ Longm o nt, Hou;t on. Tx S1gma Ch1
CARL A LLE N CROWLEY. Ill , 3303 Pin estream Rd N .W . Atlanta. Ga
Ph1 Delt a Th eta .
RICHARD CLAUDE CRUMPTON . 1g07 Don1phan Ave.. St loseph ,
Mo. Delta Upsilon
ARMSTRONG BARRATT CULLEN . Ill , 11 70 W ood,edge Rd .. Dover.
De Kappa Alpha
Second Row :
GARLAND HAROLD DANIEL, 728 Stebbins St. , Ch arl esto n, S C
KEVIN PHILIP DARBY. 22 Fo restdal e Dr . Huntin gto n. NY Ph1
Gamma Delta
MICHAEL SCHOTTLAND DAV IS, 512 Mulberry Rd .. M artm sv ill e, Va
p, Kappa Alpha
IUSTIN GORDON DEES. 22H Ch1mney Roc k Rd . Ho uston. Tx " appa
Alpha
Third Row:
VICTOR ANTHONY DEGIORGIO, IR. , 4209 Keystone Rd ., Lynchburg,
Va Pi Kappa Ph 1
lAMES ROBERT DENNY . Ill , 222 Timberla~ e Dr . Danvill e, Va S1 gma
Nu.
JAME S PATRICK D IF ORIO . IR. 62 Mohegan Rd . La rc hmont. N Y
Pi Kappa Phi
IOHN CHARLES DOVEL. 11 2 Stribling Ave.. Charl o tt esvill e. Va Ph1
Eps1lon P1
Fourth Row:
IOHN H ICKS DUMAS , 3251 Dell Rd . B~rmmgham , AI. Ph1 Delta
Theta
CRA IG TARLETON DUMESNIL , ~3~ Co untry Ln . Loui svill e. Ky Beta
Theta Pi
CHARLES WINF IELD DUN N, 2 ~g St And rew s Fwy .. Memph iS. Tn
Ph1 Kappa Ps1
ROBERT SM ITH DWE LLE Y, 9 Oa k Cre scent, Poughkeepsie. NY . Ph 1
Gam ma Delta.
Fifth Row:
GREGORY WINTON DYE . 11001 Oakwood St. Silver Spnng, Md.
Pi Kappa Ph1
JAME S HAMIL TON DYE , IR. . 12 Fairway D r , Ma lvern. Pa . Ph 1 "appa
PSI
DONALD DICKI NSON EAVEN SON. IR., IH1 Old York Rd . Ab1ngt on,
Pa Ph1 Gamma Delta.
WILLIAM DAV ID EI\IMA. 1953 Stockbndg e Rd .. Akron, Oh . Lambda
Ch1 Alpha
1 09
FRESHMEN
First Row:
WILLIAM PAUL ENG LEH ART, IR. 112 Dunk1rk Rd , Baltimore. Md
Delt a Tau Delta
LAWRENCE EDGAR EVANS, JR., 5917 Va ll ey forge Rd .. Houston, Tx .
S1gma Chi
ROBERT NIXON FARRAR, lOB Virginia Dr., P.O . Box 171, Summerville,
Ga Pi Kappa Alpha .
lAMES ATWATER FERNALD. Ill , Apt. 38 Th e Jefferso nian , 2401 Arlington Blvd., Charlollesville. Va . Phi Gamma Delta
Second Row:
NORMAN REED FINNEY , 169 Ivy St., Sp<1rtanburg, S.C Phi Delta
Th eta
STEPHEN PARKER FLUHARTY, 1000-22 Ave. North , 51. Petersbu rg,
Fl. Phi Gamma Delta
ROBERT PAUL FOLEY . Lyons Pla1n Rd .. Weston, Ct. Lambda Ch1
Alpha .
IOHN W ILLI AM FO LSOM, 1515 Adger Rd., Col umbi a, S.C Sigma
Alpha EpSilon
Third Row :
DOUGLAS ART H UR FORSYTH , 2 Ellsworth Lane. St . Lo ui s, Mo. Sig ma
Ph1 Epsilo n.
CHARLES SHERIDAN FOSTER. Route 6, Mayfie ld, Ky. p, Kappa Alph a
WILLIAM BAKER FOW LER. 127 Barron Ave., Elki ns, W .V
CECI L l AY FRANC ISCO, Ill , 1642 Stephe ns Dr .. Wayne, Pa. S1gma
Chi .
Fourth Row:
ALAN DANA FREDERICKS, 83 Florence Lane, Fairf1 eld. Ct
WILLIAM CABELL FRENCH , 7S6 Water Lane. Tappa hannock, Va Beta
Th eta Pi .
GEORGE A RCHER FRIERSO N, Route 1, Box 236, Shreveport, La . Phi
Gamma Delta.
JOHN CARR FULLERTON, Ill , 331B Donova n Place, Charlo tt e, N.C
Fifth Row:
CHARLES DAVID GAINER, 55 Orchard Wa y North, Rockville, Md.
Sigma Chi
WILLIAM MATHER GANNON, 6315 Massachusett s Ave. N .W .,
Beth esda. Md. Phi Kappa Psi.
CRAIG A LEXANDER GARDINER, 3S South Bella"e St., Denver, Co.
lambda Chi Alpha
STEPHE N SANGSTO N GARRISS, 3319 Northway Dr., Baltimore, Md
Sixth Row:
WILLIAM HE N RY GERHAUSER, II . 2996 Montgomery Rd ., Shaker
Height s, Oh . Sigma Phi Epsilon
CARL CHR ISTOPHER GIRAGOSIAN , Rout e 4, Box 317, Glen Al len,
Va. Pi Kappa Alpha.
BRYA N T LEAKE GLASGOW, 3615 Wood lawn Dr., Nashvil le, Tn
Sig ma Alpha Epsilon.
IERROD LEGER GODIN, 33 Trimbl e Blvd ., Brookhaven, Pa Sigma
Ph1 Epsi ion.
Seventh Row:
JOSEPH EDWARD GODRIDGE, Ill , B01B Gl endal e Rd ., Chevy Chase ,
Md. Zeta Beta Tau .
H ARRY LOU IS GOLDSMITH, 49 East Ch erry Dr , Memphis, Tn
WADE DAVID GOWL, P.O Box 179. White Hall , Md. Phi Epsil on
Pi .
RICH ARD HOMER GRAHAM, 10 Cavan Dr .. luth erv ille, Md Delt a
Upsilon
Eighth Row:
N ICHOLAS PETER GRANT, 1 Aaron Rd .. Lex ington, Ma.
PEYTON KENT GRAVELY. 540 Falls Rd., Rock y M ount, N.C Pi Kappa
Alpha
RICHARD EDWIN GRAY. Ill , 6B15 Hunters Glen Rd ., Dallas, Tx. Pi
Kapp a Alpha
DAVID KENT GRIFFIN, 95 Ridge Rd .. Ea st Longmeadow , Ma. S1gma
Chi.
110
FRESHMEN
First Row:
DAV ID STUA RT GROSSM'
. 2BB2 Hol1day Court , North Be llmore.
NY Zeta Beta Tau .
PETE R DUN GROVER, Alfvil le, Gloucester . Va S1gma Alp ha lp , lon
GORDON GROVES. Sea Shell Lane. P 0 Box 5. Freeport. Bahamas
Be la Theta Pi .
STEP HEN DENNIS HAGEDORN. Todd Rd . Katonah. N.Y p, 1\appa
Ph1
Second Row :
TIMOTHY FAIRFAX HALEY . 315 Handley Ave. W1nchester. Va S1gma
Alpha Epsilon
WILLIAM BRADLEY HALL . 605 West Country Club Rd .. Ro"vell. N M.
Phi Kappa S1gma
DOUGLAS WOOD HAMILTON, JR. Rout e 5, Box &87 . Balt1mo re ,
l-Id S1gma Ph1 Epsilon .
RAYBURN RAYlAND HAMMOND. 1435 Thornwood Dr . Spartan·
burg. S C. Phi Delta Theta
Third Row:
THORNTON HARDIE. Ill. 1908 Nort h L. 51 . M1dland. Tx S1gma Alpha
Epsilon
lAMES GOUG H HARDW ICI-: . 355 Broad St .. Salem, Va Ph1 Gamma
Delta .
EDWIN HANSON W HARLAN . Ill , P 0 Box 20&, Bel AIf, Md
GEORGE LEIG HTO N HAR RI S. Ill , 4094 Glen Devon Dr. N.W. At lanta.
Ga . Phi Gamma Delta .
Fourth Row :
W ILLI AM LEE HARRISS . P 0 . Box 377, Lumberton. N C Ph1 "appa
S1gma.
DEAN ROLAND HARRY. 1084 Jefferson Ave. Waynesboro. Va
BRUCE NORMAN HAS FURTH ER . 404 R1ggs Ave .. Severna Park. Md
EDWARD THOMAS HASLAM. IR . 30 Hawk St. New Orleans. La
Fifth Row:
ROBERT MARK HEMM, 545 Pelham Manor Rd .. Pelham, NY " appa
Alpha
WILLIAM CLAYTON HEMPHILL. 2122 Sui Ross. Sa n Ange lo. Tx
JAMES ALBERT HENR IK SEN. 136 Hil lcrest Dr. , Wayne , N J. Ph1
Gamma Delta
CHARLES LORENZO HENRY , Ill. 1142 PaliSad es Rd. S1gna l Mounta1n.
Tn . Ph1 1-:appa S1gma
Sixth Row:
WALTER WAYNE HE SLE P. Rou te 1, Fai rf ie ld. Va
LUTHER LYONS HILL. Ill. 2801 Park Ave. Des Momes . Ia Delta
Upsi lo n
WIL LI AM PATRICK HI NH Y. 6145 Fordham Circle West, Jacksonville,
Fl . p, "appa Ph1.
ANDREW GORDON HOLLINGER. 2'l Rand Place, P11tsford. N.Y. Ph1
Epsil on P1.
Seve nth Row:
JOHN MILLER HOLMA N. JR . 4610 San Gabnel. Dallas. Tx P1 Kappa
Alpha
IOEL HAN NA H HOLT. 1311 Oa~ Dr. Bla cksburg . Va. S1gma Alpha
Ep~ilon
~
~~·
JAME S McPHERSON HOWARD. 2111 Reaney Rd. Lakeland. Fl
Kappa Alpha
PETER BURLINGAME HOWE . Weston Rd. Wes ton, 0 S1gma Chi
...__
f,
i:
"\
-
Eighth Row:
JAMES FRANK HUDEC. 30049 Harvard Rd . Clevpland. Oh.
WIL LI AM GARNER HUMM~R . 544 R1vers1de Dr . Eagle Po1nt Colony.
Rosslord. Oh. Ph1 Gamma Delta
ROBERT MICHAEL HUN SICKER. 20B Carol Ave. Aberdeen. Md.
GORDON LE STER HU NT. Robe rts Way, Ea>l Sandwich, Ma S1gma
Nu.
~
Ill
FRESHMEN
First Row:
CONWAY WALTER HUNTER, Ill, 125 Silverwood Rd. N.E., Atlanta,
Ga Phi Delta Theta.
THOMAS CHRISTOPHER HURST, 309 Tunbndge Rd., Baltimore, Md.
Delta Tau Delta.
THOMAS HALLER JACK SON, Ill, 5802 Gilbert , Shreveport, La. Phi
Delta Theta.
SCOTT ALAN JACOBSON , S498 North Angela, Memph1s, Tn. Zeta
Beta Tau.
Second Row:
THEODORE BRUCE JAEGER, 1 Chestnut Circle, Mt Hope, WV Phi
Kappa Psi_
PEARCE CRISFIELD JOHNSON, Falls Rd., Brooklandvill e, Md_
CRAIG BOND JONES, 10S Dellwood Dr., Greenville, N.C. Pi Kappa
Alpha
GEORGE RATHER JONES, JR., 3617 Potomac Ave., Dallas, Tx Sigma
Chi_
Third Row:
PAUL DOBSON JONES, 89 Newport Dr., Youngstown, Oh. P1 Kappa
Alpha.
TIMOTHY DEFOREST JUNKIN , P.O. Box 195 Strand, Oxford, Md_
Beta Theta Pi.
THOMAS MEADE KAMPFMUELLER, JR. , 904 Brandon Rd. Bay
Colony , Virginia Beach, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha.
DAVID ALAN KANTOR. 3732 Wales Dr., Dayton, Oh. Zeta Beta Tau.
Fourth Row:
DAVID ALLAN KEELING, 4200 Somerset Place, Baltimore, Md. Sigma
Phi Epsi Ion.
JOHN RANDOLPH KELLER, 1223 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N C. Phi
Delta Theta.
BLAIN[ ROBERT KEMETHER, 360 Carlton Terrace, Ridgewood. N.J.
JOHN ROBERT KESSLING, 57 Vanderlyn Dr., Manhasset, N.Y. Pi
Kappa Phi.
Fifth Row:
JOHN TURNER KINCHELOE , 782 1 Kincheloe Rd., Clifton, Va. Phi
Gamma Delta
BRUCE ROBERT KI NG, 405 South Bay Ave., Beach Haven, N.J. Sigma
Ph1 Epsi Ion.
STEP HE N WAYNE KLOPP, 3624 Peakwood Dr., Roanoke, Va. Lambda
Chi Alpha .
RICHARD JOHN KNAPP, 6823 Edmonstone Ave., Richmond_ Va_ Phi
Kappa Sigma.
ll'l.
FRESHMEN
First Row:
KURT MALAN KRUMPERMAN , 3414 W ard en Dr., Phil ade lphi a, Pa
Pi Kappa Ph1.
MATTHEW BARDEE N LAMOTTE , West Tim onium Rd ., lu therville,
Md. Beta Theta Pi .
MARK CHRISTIAN LANE . 6300 Alcott Rd ., Bethesda . Md. Ph1 Kappa
Psi
ROBERT ST EPHE N LA NG. 549 Gen Learned Rd., Kmg o f Prussia. Pa.
Second Row:
DAVID HERBERT A. LAUGHLI N, 115 Tang lewood Dr . f ra nkfort. Ky .
D elta Tau Delt a.
JOHN LAURE NS, Ill , S327 Sherwood Rd .. Littl e Rock. Ar. S1gma A lpha
Epsilon
RALPH EDWARD LEHR , IR . 10 Elm court, Sa n Antonio, Tx. S1g ma
Nu
MURPHY KENNEDY LENTS. 301 W Fnar Tuck ln., Hou,t on, Tx Sigma
(h i
Third Row :
LANNY ROYAL LEV ENSO N. 6807 Park Ave., Ric hmond. Va Zeta Beta
Tau .
ROBERT EDWARD LE VY. 111 Woods id e Ave .. Trent on. N.J Zeta Beta
Tau
FRAN h. BELL LEWIS, JR ., Box 139, Rt . 1, Churchv ill e. Va . Delta Upsil on
WILLIAM RE VELL LEWI S. Ill . P.O. Box 6. Pa rksley, Va., Pi Kappa Alpha.
fourth Row:
MARK RICH A RD LIPI NS KI ,2310 Cambndge Ave . la~ ela nd . fl. S1g ma
Nu.
MARC DARRYL LIPMAN . 205 Caro line St . freden cksburg, Va Ze ta
Beta Tau .
BRUCE DAVID LORCH . 719 Anderson Ave ., Franklin Sq uare. NY
LAUR IE A LLE N M cA LPI NE. 137 Roma 1ne Dr .. Spartanburg, S C. P1
Kappa A lpha
fifth Row :
ELMER AUSTIN McCASKill. Ill , 1010 North Cleveland, L1ttle Rock.
Ar. Sigma Ch1.
PAU L KNO WLTO N McCLURE . 710 Va ll eybro ok Dr , Memph1s. Tn
EDWI N LEE McCOY, Rout e 1. Box 270. l exington. Va
LAWRENCE WARD M cD AN IEl. JR ., 854 No rgat e Dr . R1dgewood,
N.J. Sigma Ph1 Epsilon
)
·~~·
f
LJ
113
FRESHMEN
First Row:
RAYMOND IEWETT M cGRATH , 1B Willow Lane, P1ttsf1eld. Ma
Kappa Sigma
WI LLI AM HERBERT MciLHANY, II, P 0 . Box 121, 1351 Sewe ll Lane
S.W, Roanoke, Va
DOUGLAS HOW ARD M c "ELLAR, IR , 160Westw1nd Rd. , Louisville,
Ky . Beta Theta P1.
l AMES RHODES McKEON, 32 Hit chcoc ~ Rd., Am herst. Ma Ph i
Gamma Delta
Second Row:
EDWARD RAYMO ND McLAUG HLI N. IR . 304 Charles Ave ., Bell mawr, N. l. Ph1 Gamma Delta
DONALD THOMAS McM ILLAN, BO Cove Rd ., Hunt1ngton. NY Pi
Kappa Phi.
THOMAS HASLEY McMILLAN. IR ., 3043 Doctors Lake Dr .. P 0 Box
26B, Orange Park , Fl. 1\appa Alpha
DARIU S MARK McMINN . 3004 Brookside, Co lumbi a. Tn .
Third Row:
CHA RLES LEIEU NE MACK IE, 6100 St Cha rl es Ave., New Orlea ns,
La
lAMES SLAUG HTER MAHAN, Ill . 325 Shelby St.. Frankfort , Ky. De lta
Tau Delta.
IOHN HOWARD MARGO LI S, 326 Marat hon Ave., Dayton. Oh . Zet a
Beta Tau.
lAM ES TAYLOR MAR ION. IR., 447 Westov er Av e. NW .. Win sto nSa lem, N.C. Phi Delt a Theta .
Fourth Row:
RI CHARD MARMION MARSH, IR., 332 North Palisades, Sign al
Mounta1 n, Tn. Pi Kappa A lpha.
GARY LEE MARTIN. 3132 Ty re Nec k Rd . Chesapeake, Va
HOMER DELMAR M A RT IN, IR ., 24 Randolph Ave. , Elkin s. W.V. Phi
Kappa Psi.
l AMES l A SON MATTHEWS. 137 Robeth La ne, We thersfie ld. Ct.
Lambda Chi A lph a.
Fifth Row:
THOM AS GORDON MAYS, Ill. 1-131 Ironwood Dr. , Mclean, Va
S1gma Phi Epsilon.
WI LSON CATON MERCHANT, Ill , -11 5 North Grant Ave., Manassas,
Va Ph1 Ga mma De lt a
W ILLI AM GA DSDE N K. MERR ILL, 3 Rmg B1t Rd , Rolli ng Hill s. Ca .
RICHARD HOXIE M ID DLETON , IR . B~rdw ood Farm, Charlottesvi ll e,
Va Phi Kappa S1gma
Sixth Row:
WAYNE EDWARD M IELE . 200 So. Mercury Ave., Clearwat er, Fl
Lambd a Chi A lph a.
MARK RANDO LPH M ILLER. 206 Sunset Dr., Ri chmond. Va Phi Kappa
Sigma
WILLIAM DRAKE MILLER, 501 Lucado Pl ace, Lynchburg, Va.
PHILIP HIRST M IL N ER, IR., Bayberry Lane. Bedford Village. NY Pi
Kappa Phi .
Seventh Row:
MALCOLM MEREDITH MITCHELL, IR., Rout e 1, Box 285,
Cu lpeper, Va
ROBERT BURGER MORGAN, IR., Route 1, Box 61B, Trussv ille, AI.
Kappa Alp ha.
RODERICK AS HBY MUNDY. IR .. 4 Crestwood Dr., Mountain Lakes,
N.l . Ph i Epsi lon Pi .
ROBERT LAWRE NCE MUNT. IR. B60 Lock land Ave .. Winston-Sa lem ,
N C. Sig ma Nu.
Eighth Row:
DANNY NOLEN MURPHY. 2303 Blackwood Rd .. Little Rock. Ar.
S1gma Ch 1.
CRA IG FRANC IS MURRAY, 9-Va n Delft Dr .. S. Amboy, N .C
THOMAS IO HN MURRAY. 91B Churchill Circle. Charleston. W.V.
Phi Delta Theta
DE NN IS EUGENE MYER S. Ill . 1601 Queens Rd Wes t, Charlot te. N .C.
Phi Kappa Sigma
FRESHMEN
First Row:
JOHN ANDREW NEHRING, 46 Wickham Ave., Middletown, N.Y
EVERETT WILBUR NEWCOMB, Ill , 241 W nth Ave, Roselle, N.l
S1gma Chi
WILLIAM MOORE NICKEL, 5017 Ra1ntree Ct , Rale1gh. N C S1gma
Nu.
RICHARD LOWMAN ORR, JR , 936 Wellington Rd, Wmst o n-Sal em,
N.C S1gma Nu.
Second Row:
JOHN MORT O'SULLIVAN, Ill , 2655 North Yates Ave ., Pensac ola,
Fl. S1gma Alpha Epsilon.
DOUGLAS RHODES PATRICK, 120 Circle Road, Staten Island .. Ri chmond, N.Y S1gma Phi Epsilon
NORWOOD ERNEST PAUKERT, JR., 2408 Haven Ridge Dr. N W.
Atlanta, Ga Lambda Chi Alpha.
WILLIAM POTTER PEAK . JR., 19 Eastover Ct. , LouiSvill e, Ky 1<-appa
Alpha
Third Row:
RONALD ALLEN PEN , 55 W . Schiller St., Chicago, II.
STUART WILSON PERK INS, Oa' St., P 0. Box 6, Guilford, M e. Ph1
Epsilon Pi
CHARLES DEBARDELEBEN PERRY, 2616 Ca ldwell Mill Lane, Birmmgham , AI. Phi Delta Theta
JOHN EDWARD PERRY, JR , 1330 Terrace Dr. , Pittsburgh, Pa Lambda
Ch1 Alpha
Fourth Row :
GARY WALTER POLIAKOFF, 340 Lake Forest Dr, Spartanburg, 5 C
P1 Kappa Alpha
FRANCIS ANDERSON PORTER, 1632 Montgomery Ave., Villanova,
Pa
ROBERT OWEN POSEY, 3345 Cherokee Rd., Birmingham, AI. S1gma
Alpha Epsilon
RUSSELL CHAMP POWELL, II, 333 Mi l l Neck Rd., P 0 Drawer CF.,
Williamsburg, Va Beta Theta Pi
Fifth Row:
DAVID ALBERT POWERS, Ill, 102 Horseshoe Dr., Williamsburg,
Va. Sigma Phi EpSilon
ALAN JAY PRATER, 318 Americana, Shreveport, La Sigma Nu
WILLIAM O'NEAL PRESCOTT, JR ., 32 Pheasant Dr., Ashevil le, N C
Delta Upsilon
STEP HE N GREENE PRIEST, 605 Oakwood Ave., Dayton, Oh. S•gma
Ch1
Sixth Row:
OAKEY LE E PRUETT, JR . Rout e 4, Lexin gto n, Va. Phi Epsilon Pi
LAT WESLEY PURSER, Ill, 1043 Boiling Rd, Charlott e, N C Sigma
Alpha Epsilon
GEORGE WILLIAM QUARM , BOo South Park way Ro lling Fork , M s
S1gm a Alpha Epsil o n
JO SEPH HAWTHORNE RAMSEY, JR , 311 6 Ryec ro tt Rd , B~rmmgham,
AI. Sigma Nu
Seventh Row:
ROBERT LAWRENCE REED. JR , Cas ill a 808, A nt o fag asta. Chile. So uth
Ameri ca Phi Kappa Psi
JOHN JAY REID, 363 4 Vaca ti o n Lane, Arlm gto n, Va Ph1 Epsil o n P1
SEAN BERNARD REILLY . 3009 Cl aremo nt Rd .. Sha ker He1ght s, Oh.
P1 Kappa Ph1
DALE M c EACHRON RHODE S, 15 P1n e Hill Ave., Jo hnsto n, R.I. Phi
Epsilon P1
Eighth Row:
SCOTT ELLIOT RICKOFF . 1755 Texa r Dr .. Pen saco la, Fl Zeta Beta
Tau.
SCOTT ALLE N RIEGER. 3258 HardiS ty Ave .. Oncmn at1 . O h Ph 1 1<-appa
S1gma
ROY RIKE. Ill , 3805 Broo kSide Rd, Tol edo, Oh Kappa Alpha
BRUCE STEPHE NS RIT Z, Ross Rd. Ext , LeXI ngton.\ a
~,
I
FRESHMEN
Firs! Row:
GREGORY BRANCH ROBERTSON, 48 Orchard Rd ., Staunton, Va .
Ph1 Kappa Sigma
JOHN CLIFTON ROGERS, 1006 Malvern Ave., Ruxton, Md. Delta
Tau Delt a
PATR ICK EMERSON ROLLIN S, P.O. Box 373B, Greenville, De. Delta
Upsil on.
SIDE NY CLAY ROSEBERRY , JR ., Route 3, Pari s, Ky Phi Gamma Delta .
Second Row:
GEORGE MO NROE ROUNDS. Ill , 603 Clark St .. Westfie ld, N. J
DAVID DEAN ROYER. JR , 7005 lu ce rn e Dr., Littl e Rock, Ar.
THOMAS IAN RUBEL, 291 4 Blackshear Ave., Pensacola, Fl. Sigma
Nu.
JOHN STEV EN RU NGE, 2421 F a ~rhaven Rd ., Davenport, Ia. Phi Epsi lon
p,_
Third Row:
lAMES FRANK LIN SA LMONS, 215 Wilden Dr. , Towso n, Md. Phi
Gamma Delta
GARY LEW IS SEAMAN, 13612 Ga1 nsboro Ave., Easl Cleveland, Oh.
RO BERT 1-.EITH SHANER, 204 Brandywine Blvd., Apl. A-B, Wilmington. De
AVEN LEJEUNE SHARP, 920 Washington Ave, Haddonfield. N.J
S1g ma Nu.
EDWARD GLENN SHERRill. 760 Westview Dr . Winston-Salem, N.C.
Sigma Nu.
Fourlh Row:
ROBERT WESLEY SHERWOOD. 31 Grandview Ave., Upper Saddle
River, N.J Sigma Phi Epsil on.
JOHN MILLER SHUEY, JR.. BS I Wi lkinson, Shreveport, La.
GEOFFREY SCOTT SHUFF, 41 Dav 1dson Dr., York , Pa. Phi Gamm a
Del ta.
Fifth Row:
R~JR;e~l~~t;l~:uERMAN, 8809 Montgomery Ave., Chevy Cha se.
MARK EDWARD SI\ELLENGER. 2409 Maconda lan e Houst on Tx
S1gma Ch1.
'
'
W ILLIAM ZE HRING SLIDER, 12 H yman Rd .. Fram1ngham, Ma.
Lambda Chi Alpha
BE~h~URTIS SM ITH. 118 W es t Campbell St .. Frankfort, Ky . S1gma
u6
FRESHMEN
First Row:
GEORGE MURRAY SI\\I TH . Ill , LeXI ngto n Rd .. P 0 Box 192. Richmond , Ky. Ze ta Beta Tau.
HATTON COULBOURNE SI\1\TH . V. 375 4 Montevallo Rd .. B~r
mmgham . AI. S1gma Alph a Epsilon
JO H N FREDR IC !-. SM IT H. 529 M o reland Dr .. P1ttsburgh, Pa . S1g ma
Phi Epsilon
RALP H HARR ISON SM ITH , 40 12 O ld Leeds Ridge, Birmingham, AI.
S1gma Alpha Epsilon.
Second Row :
ALFRED PATRICI-. SMITHWICI-. , JR. , Manor Rd. Mo nkt o n. 1\\d Beta
Theta Pi .
HOWARD FRANK SN YDER. 1470 A lexa nd er Road, Rock Hill. S C.
Pi l-- appa A I ph a
JAMES FAU LKNER SPA ULDING, 216 W Academy Lane. ChaVa. Beta The ta Pi
ANDREW DREHER STAN IAR , 9 North Rd. Short Hill s. N I. Phi Kappa
Psi
Third Row :
JO H N GR IFF ITH STEE L, ·1105 W i llow Dr. , Chapel H ill , N.C p, l-- appa
Phi .
HENRY LEE STRAUSS, 1960 Beechwood Blvd , P1tt sburgh , Pa. Ze ta
Beta Tau
PAUL CURTI S SUTHER N. 79B Mou nt ain Laurel Rd., Fa1rt1 eld, Ct P1
Kappa Phi .
SIDNEY STRALE IG H SUTTON . 709 O rlinda Ave, Scotia, NY
Fourth Row :
RAYMOND H ARL AN SWA N, JR ., 300 St Law rence Dr .. Silver Spnng,
Md. Lambda Ch1 Alpha
STEPHEN TIERNAN SWE NSON. 3924 Shenandoah Ave .. Dalla s, Tx
Kappa S1gma
ROBERT PEYTON TABB. 1765 Morn s Landers Dr. N E., A tlan ta, Ga
Pi Kappa Ph1
JO H N STANLEY TAY LO R, S556 Sa n Fe l1pe, Houston, Tx Ph 1 Delta
Th eta
Fifth Row :
ROBERT JENKS TAYLO R, IV, 161 Black land Rd N W ., Atl anta, Ga
P1 Kappa PhL
LEE S. THALHE IMER. No.8, Broadview Circle, L1ttl e Roc k, Ar S1gma
Alpha Epsilo n
CARTER ALLEN THARP, BBBB P1 ckwi ck Dr., l nd1a napolis. In
LARRY ALAN THOMA S, B06 Ca nn o ns Lan e, Loui sv ill e. Ky Beta Th eta
p,
Sixth Row :
GREGORY STEELE THOMPSON, 343B Rilman Rd. N W. A tlanta, Ga
Kappa Alpha
MARl-. BECTON THOMPSON, 904 Wakestone Circle. Rale1gh, N C.
Phi Delt a Theta
EDWARD JOHN TOGNETT I, 3 Duke Place , D1X Hill s, NY Phi Gamma
Delt a
RAYMOND SID NEY TOMPKINS, Ill . 7 Longwood Rd , Balt1more, Md
Beta Theta P1.
Sev enth Ro w :
DANIE L LOUI S TOPPING, MUNFORD L TOPPI NG, Ame n can Embassy, Uruguay, APO New
York, N.Y
DAVID EMMO NS TORR ANCE, 6B42 Crest Rd, Palos Verdes, Ca
D e lt a Upsilon.
DAVID G EORGE TRAYLOR. 175 Rock G lenn Rd. Athen s, Ga P1
Kappa Ph1
Eighth Row :
WIL LI AM GARETH TUCKER , 6 Brockhaven Rd, Chattanooga, Tn
JOH N CONNER UPDIKE, JR , Route 3, Box 31S, Lake Wales. Fl. Sigma
Nu
THOMAS GARNETT VANAMBURGH. 4642 EdmondTx Sigm a A lpha Epsil on
JOHN ALEXAN DER WADE , Ill . Box 1B9, Alton, Va
FRESHMEN
First Row:
ROBERT LEE WADE. Ill, 1561 Campostella Rd., Chesapeake, Va. Pi
Kappa Phi .
SAMUEL RIXEY WALKER, Route 2, Box 278, Culpepper, Va.
DORSEY MENTZEL WARD. JR ., 1512 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Pi Kappa Ph1.
MARSHALL PR INCE WASHBURN , 605 Marsha ll St., Lex1ngton, Va.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon_
Second Row:
ROBE RT A LFR ED WE ISS, 23305 Chagrin Blvd. 112, Beachwc5od. Oh.
Phi Gamma Delta.
SCOTT PETERSON WELLFORD. 1574 Harbert Ave., Memphis, Tn
Delta Tau Delta.
BENJAMIN BION WEST, 4250 Oristano Rd. Jacksonville, Fl.
JACK VAN HORN WH IPPLE , II. 720 Park Ave., New York City, NY.
Sigma Nu.
Third Row:
FRANC IS FORTESCUE WH ITTLE . 115B West Water St., Elmira, NY.
Phi Kappa Sigma.
BARRY WADE W ILFOR D. 3407B Chest nut Ridge Rd .. Nort h Ridgevi ll e, Oh . Delta Tau Delta
WALTER IETER WILKINS, Il l, 2111 Coun t ry Club Lane. Pine Bluff.
Ar. Sigma Alpha Epsilon_
CRA IG RAND WILLIAMS. 747 Oaklawn Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C.
Sigma Nu
Fourth Row:
STE PHE N McHUGH WILLIAMS, 3300 Nebraska Ave. N W. Washington. DC Phi Kappa Psi.
JULIAN BARTOW WILLINGHAM, JR .. 801 Flem1ng Ave., Augusta ,
Ga. Kappa Alpha.
.
RO BERT ST RONG W ILSON, 450 Insti tute Hill , Lex ingto n, Va. Ph1
Epsi lon Pi.
JONATHAN CLARK W INDLE. 2500 Hib1scus Place, Fo rt Laude rda le,
Fl. Phi Kappa Psi.
uS
First Row:
BRANCH LAMAR WINEGEART, Ill. 7060Mt. Vernon C~r., la ckso nvdle,
Fl.
TIMOTHY KEITH WINFIELD, 522 Stevenson Lane, Towson, Md Delta
Tau Delta.
ALBERT FRANK WINKLER. 2404 Derby,h~re Rd., Cleveland He1ghts,
Oh. Pi Kappa Ph1.
GEORGE BRIAN WOLFE, 212 Southlake Rd. Columbia, S C S1gma
Alpha Epsilon.
Second Row:
FREDER ICK WHITE WOODWARD, Ill, 40 Putnam Dr N.W .. Atla nt a,
Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha
STEPHEN CHARLES WORTH. 225 Beverly Rd. Douglaston. N.Y. Delta
Upsi lon.
ALLEN BARNo\RD WRISLEY. IR .. 6400 R1vers1de Dr N W. Atlanta.
Ga Phi Gamma Del ta.
MARK RANDALL YOUNG, 312 Sioux Rd., Bn stol. Va f..appa S1gma
Third Row:
lAMES BENJAM IN ZEPP IERI, 314 Lark St., Scotia, N.Y.
FRESHMEN
ENTERTAINMENT
The year saw a wide variety of musical entertainment at W&L. Beginning
with Homecomings, ian and Sylvia
presented a repertoire of folk music,
along with some mild country and
western ballads. Two weeks later at
Openings, the Paul Butterfield Blues
Band played almost continuously for
two hours, wandering from rock to
blues to soul and back again. The next
night, Martha Reeves and the Vandellas sent the Motown Sound lovers
home happy. Fancy Dress weekend
featured the Glenn Miller Orchestra for
th e formal ball, which followed a
th eme of " Camelot," while the Saturday night concert was performed by
th e Friends of Distinction.
Many other groups performed
around Lexington during the year. One
band, Cancer, gained university-wide
acclaim for their mind-blowing performances at various fraternity houses and
numerous concerts in th e Cockpit, as
well as th ei r almost daily rehearsals
and jam sessions in the basement of
the Student Union .
There was something for eve rybody.
l'l.O
ll.I
CAMPUS SPEAKERS
The minute you arrive at college
you look forward to outside
attractions. These include the big
names that play at dances, sing at
concerts, and speak to students.
The first speaker heard is usually
a man very famous within his own
field, for whom your professor will
call off class, provided, of course,
that you will go hear the speech .
You listen to him with the idea that
some great knowledge is
descending upon you (Or that you
could be elsewhere at the time).
Actually, it is probable that his
speech is the concluding chapter
from his forthcoming book (he
averages one new book per year),
qnd because he is such a widely
acclaimed writer, it is only natural
that he is also a very poor speaker.
He reads the chapter as though it
was the Sermon on the Mount, and
any questions you may dare to ask
he will consider foolish, irrelevant,
or both .
Washington and Lee, on the
whole, seems to attract more
interesting speakers than the ones
described above. Linwood Holton,
Virginia's first Republican Governor
of the century, and a W&L alumnus,
returned to Lexington during the
fall campaign, and spoke on
campus. Dr. Norman Graebner,
Stettinius Professor of History at the
University of Virginia, demonstrated
his ability to speak well during the
annual Founders' Day assembly.
For contact Week, a number of
speakers concerned themselves with
some aspect of communications. Ed
Grimsley of the Richmond
Times-Dispatch conveyed the same
humour in speaking which he does
in writing his columns. Ramsey
Clark, former Attorney General of
the United States, expressed the
same beliefs here which he did as
Attorney General, and received
widely varied reactions. Harold
Hayes, Editor of Esquire, delivered
some different views the lively arts.
William Rusher, publisher of
National Review, displayed an
excellent ability for debating, much
Ted Powers
to the chagrin of some students
who attempted to dispute him.
Robert Goralski of NBC News
provided some very interesting
insights into the reporting of world
news.
Dr. No rm an Gra ebn er
t he honorab le Ram sey Clark
Ro bert G o ralski
H aro ld H ayes
Wi lli am Ru sher
MORATORIUM
Following a national trend, the
antiwar movement at W&L reached
new heights this year. (It was finally
formed.) On October 15, the first
national moratorium day, classes were
more or less cancelled; the prevailing
attitude among professors was to
allow each student to follow his own
moral commitment, assuming that
everybody had one . Some students
attended the symposium in Lee
Chapel , during which six speakers
voiced six different opinions on the
war. Almost everyone heard
something they agreed with. Other
students, those among the decreasing
number of Americans unconcerned
about the war, chose to sleep late and
took the day off.
A month later, some W&L students
traveled to Washington, D.C. and
became a part of the hundreds of
thousands gathered there to show
their disapproval of the war.
In january, an antiwar organization
was founded on campus. The number
of students involved in the activities
of the movement varied, but a core of
people in the group claim they will
not cease their efforts until the war is
ended, one way or another. Some
W&L students went through the year
without being concerned about the
war, but current trends indicate that
such lack of commitment is becoming
increasingly rare.
EXAMS STRIKE
You knew it was going to happen
the minute you registered, the day
you walked into the class. But when
it arrived, you were still as unprepared as you were then , still denying
the reality that final exams always
deal with such a stunning blow.
Exams at W&L mean bloodshot
eyes, days of frustration, concentration, and an assortment of stayawake pills. Comments range from
the Dean's List student who sneers,
"Of course I didn't have to cram; I've
studied all semester" to the bitter
retort " A PhD couldn't have passed
that," to the spicy but unprintable
remarks.
But every set of exams always ends
with sworn promises to keep up in
all courses during the next semester .
. . . . . . Promises which-let's face
it-few people keep.
n6
I
... .
....
I
·I
THE YEAR OF
THE SIGN
1'2.8
Stick Around!
Things'II
Pick Up
CHAOS
- .. Next Week
6 ~!!PmSJ"ROS6
:
: ~ ;.o;
NUNEZ j
~It@ ~m~u
~!W UHIHij
~tfl (~~~~~[~''
t H ....
;~.:-:u:
------QVE ~.c~_IGHT
GUESTS
It seems like almost everyone had a
sign for th e cause they were supporting
(Or at least the cause they appeared to
be supporting.) Of course, some of the
signs were just for fun, though some had
practical purposes. A iew signs posed very
fundamental questions. Oth ers said
nothing, rather nothing worth reading.
Some people got so hung up on signs
that th ey covered their walls with them.
Others were content merely to observe
the work of these clandestin e artists and
react ed with mixed emotions : delight,
interest, indifferen ce, or di sgu st. Peo pl e
wrot e on signs, pa sted things on th em,
defac ed th em, or put up more. After
seeing a sign once, yo u rememb er its
location , and feel no inclination to loo k
there th e next tim e you pass by. The
surprising thing is that the nex t tim e you
do look , ano th er one has tak en it s place.
All in all, th e myriad of signs and
placards, th o ugh the y did not alway s
display the mo st discreet tastes around,
did seem to catch th e eye.
£\TbL€TiCS
I
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ADDITION TO DOREMUS GYMNASIUM
1 33
1
34
The 1969 Generals-First Row: McNei l, Mahafiey, Winf1e ld, Klin ed inst, Sm ith A., Kuhn , Baiz ley,
Martin]., Vicke rs, LaRu e, A llen , Cope nh aver, Brooks, Coach Walden, Coach Poudrier. Second Row:
Madison , No lan, Hamlin , Meriweth er, Graham L. , McJunki n, Kumpuns (Dean), Th orton, Ogi lvie,
Evans, Gossman, Coslett, Neese , M cW horter, Salmons, Washburn. Third Row: Shi elds, Marshall ,
Carter, Stearn s, Th omas, Kumpuri s (Drew), Green, Tog netti, Harri s, Laughlin, Rizz ley, Middleton,
Skoggard, Arm strong, M artin (M), Winfi eld, Chamb less, Brow n, Shru ff, Coach Slaz a, Fri erson, Coac h
Thompson , Coa ch Willi ams, Coach Stea rn s, Coac h Leslie. Fourth Row: M arion , Graham, Lane, Purser,
Va nAmburg, Bruell, Eva nson, Haley, Glasgow, D arby, Traylor, Roseberry, Fern ald, Gabriel, Fluhart y,
Holt , Mclaughlin, Graham R., Penhu s, Coach W o lie, Coach A ldridge, Coac h Cros land
FOOTBALL
1 35
Jl.
V:..
;
. ......-~:~
, • ~ ',
~
Th e 1969 Washington and Lee footbal l squad
ended the season with a 4-5 record. The seaso n was
criti cal from the sta rt : the defense sta rt ed the season
w ith onl y five experienced players and the offense
had to rel y solely on freshmen for running backs.
Both offen se and defense lacked depth.
In their home opener the developing General's met
the Yellow jackets of Randolph-Macon. The Jackets,
piled up a three-touchdown. margin in the first half.
In the second half the General offense finally got rolling behind the signal calling of jack Baizley, scoring
twic e. The General defense, however, was unable to
co ntain Stevens and the Yellow jacke ts went on to
win 41-16.
Inexperience again hurt the Generals in their Homecoming contest with Centre. The offense seemed to
lose the perfection they had displayed in their passing
game and had to rely on th e running of )o)o Martin
and Doug Gossman. Centre, having excellent field
position much of the time, cashed in on their opportunities twice, which proved to be the margin of defeat
for the Generals, 14-7.
The Generals next traveled to Farmville to play the
Hampden-Sydney Tigers, where they displayed the
qualities of a mature team. In the second half, quarterback Chuck Kuhn completed 10 of 12 passes for 123
ya rds and three TO's two to Bruce Green, while the
defense recovered two fumbles and intercepted four
passes.
The next weekend the Generals, owning a 2-2 record, played the undefeated Jumbos of Tufts University. In the first half the Jumbos were allowed two
touchdowns. During this time the Generals showed
co mparabl e st rength on offense, but were halted severa l times inside the five yard line. The General's only
score ca me when Dean and Drew Kumpuris nailed
Jumbo 's back lohn Dember in the end zone for a
safety. The Generals started the second half with Kuhn
and Baizley throwing TD passes to Bruce Green and
Steve Mahaffey, respectively. The Generals were able
to hold the lead only briefly, for the )umbo's soon
countered with another score. At the game's end the
Generals, driving for the winning TD, ran out of time
and were ultimately defeated, 20-15.
The Generals next journeyed to Bridgewater, where
they emerged with a major 10-6 victory. Kuhn hit Bruce
Green for a TD early in the game and soon after, Baizley added a thirty-five yard field goal. Yet after that
the Generals cooled, and the Bridgewater Eagles came
alive. Marshall Flora ran for the 168 yards against the
General d efense and scored once. At the end of the
game, however, the defense aroused to stall several
scoring threats, preserving the W & L victory.
In the next contest the Generals traveled to Sewanee, where the team was beaten by a combination
of bad luck and poor play. The offense moved over
five hundred yards but was able to score only three
touchdowns. Meanwhile, Sewanee was handed the
ball on three pass interceptions and four fumbles. The
defense was unable to stop the Sewanee ground game
and allowed Tiger runners to break away for several
long TD runs. In the end it was Sewanee over W &
L, 37-21, in a poorly played game for both teams.
Returning home the next weekend, the Generals
recovered their poise and beat a tough Southwestern
team, 24-19. The game featured both offensive and
defensive scoring: jack Baizley's forty-one yard field
goal, Dave Brooks ' TD run with an intercepted pass,
and Green's pair of touchdown catches.
In the final game of the season the Generals traveled
to St. Lo ui s to play W as hin gto n Uni ve rsity in Busc h
Stadium .T he h ig hli ght o f th e ga me was Dave Brooks'
101 ya rd pass int erce pti o n return . However, Broob '
sco re was n ' t eno ugh to mak e up fo r the sagging offense in th e Generals final loss o f th e season , 20-12.
Seve ral Generals rece ived po st seaso n ho nors for
th eir individual effort s. Quart erb ac k Kuhn led th e College Athl etic Conference in total offense. Ea rn ing
pla ces on the All-conference team w ere D ea n Kum puri s, Bruce Green , John Nolan , and Staman O gi Ivi e.
Tho se named to the All-stat e team included To m M cJunkin , Dean Kumpuris , Kuhn , Ogilvi e, Brook s, and
Green. Also, Drew Kumpuris, John Nolan, and Lee
Graham were awarded All-state honorabl e mention
laurels.
SOCCER
front Row: Tompkms, Lant zas, Slau so n, Kampfmueller , Hya tt , McKeo n. Second Row: Manson,
Bel t , Yow, Cla rk e, Fo ley, Buckley, Herbe rt. Third Row: Co ac h Lyles, Pri ce, Newman, Miller,
Saye rs, Gnf fin, Ram e.
What was to have been a rebuilding
year for the Generals evolved into one
of th e finest seaso ns soccer has ever had
at W&L. A nucleus of eight veterans
returning from last year's squad were
bolstered by a strong group of freshmen
to compile an excellent 7-2-2 record.
The strong defense was the key to their
outstanding season; veteran fullbacks
Doug Clarke, Brian Price and Mark
Sayers continually intimidated opponent s with their hustle and "hard-nose"
play. Goalie Ken Newman also did a
trem edo us job, making 171 saves and
allowing only eighteen goals the entire
seaso n. The sturdy defense was complemented by the young and fairly erratic offense. Sophomore forward Don
Belt led th e team's scoring punch with
eleven goals, as Junior halfback Carl
Hyatt and captain John Yow each netted
five tallies during the season. Dave
Man so n and Meade Kampfmueller contributed many valuable assists to the
offense's goal production. The strength
of th e tea m's record was enough to land
th e G eneral s a berth in the NCAA small
college championships but were outclassed by the strong New England
competition and lost to eventual
champs Elizabethtown and to St.
Lawrence University in the consolation
match.
RUGBY
In the words of that immortal
Engli sh Rugger, Shakespeare, the
original longhair athl ete, " Rugby
is a game for holligans, played by
gentlemen." This fall over thirty
W&L "Gentlemen" took part in
th e rugby clashes. These Sunday
Ruggers, who play th e game for
th e sheer sport of it, continue to
bring more big-time teams to the
W&L campus than any other intercollegiate sport, as th e fall
lin e- up included University of
Virginia, Duke, and George
Washington. W&L also plan s to
spread its reputation by participating in the Whitemarsh and
Duke seve n-a-side tourneys and
th e Atlanta RFC All-Star Tournament.
A lthough the team doe s not
yet enjo y the support it deserves,
it does have an ever increas ing
hard -co re bunch of fans. Happi ness is rugby, and rugby is action,
whether yo u are a pl aye r or a
spectator.
/CROSS COUNTRY
Although the 1969 cross-country tea m had a losin g record, great individual talent was demonstrated and promise was shown for the future. Co-captains Dave Hayd u
and Paul Wilbur directed th e t ea m, which suffered primarily from a lack of depth. Two newco mers, junior Bill
Wilkinson and fres hman Bob Sherwood proved to be outstanding runners. Sherwood se t a co urse record with a
time of 26:25.5 in leading th e harri ers to a 35-24 victory
at Lyn chburg College in the first away mee t of the seaso n.
The following week W&L fell to Centre by a 31-24 sco re
despite good efforts by Sherwood, Haydu , and Wilkin so n.
The hea rtbreaker of the seaso n was a tri-meet with
Roanok e College Old Dominion. Th e Generals beat Old
Dominion by one point, yet fell to Roanoke by the same
amount. Sherwood placed first for W&L with Wilkinson,
Hayd u, and Pete Wilson not far behind.
In the final dual meet against Eastern M ennonit e College, th e Generals fel l by a 33-22 tally. At th e C.A.C. meet
in Memp hi s, W&L tied Southwestern for third pl ace. Wilkinson placed seventh, while Sherwood, Haydu , W ilbur,
and Glass did we ~l.
Team members in clud e Dave Haydu, Paul W il b ur, Tom
Metcalf, Bill Wilkinson, Pete Wilson, Jim H aydon, Carter
Glass, and Bob Sherwood.
BASKETBALL
On Saturday night. Feb . 28, 1970, W .& L.
was proclaimed CAC champions for their
third time in four years. Thus was the trend
for four years-a winning attitude with four
winning ball players: Mel Cartwright, Mike
Neer, Norwood Morrison and Stu Fauber,
who helped to elevate W.&L. from the status
of a pushover to one of a power house. Their
records were 20-5 in 1967, 19-6 in 1968, 19-5
in 1969, and 17-8 in 1970, giving the seniors,
and the Generals, a 75-24 overall record for
four years.
Over this period, the statistics on both
Cartwright and Neer are singularly impressive, but their ability to lead the team, is
even more worthy of praise. Mel ended his
career with 1800 points, shooting at a .500
pet. from the floor and grabbing 1075 rebounds; and Mike terminated his threeseason career with 1293 points and over 1000
rebounds, shooting at a .52 pet. from the
field. Captain Norwood Morrison's contribution cannot be measured by statistics-his
fantastic ball control and dribbling ability
made it impossible for opponents to effectively apply a press. When one looks for
consistency, one looks to Stu Fauber, who,
although lacking in height, made his appearance known by his aggressiveness under
the boards and hustle all over the court.
Kneeling: M. Truta, 1. Gla ce , M. Dani e l. N. Morrison (c a pt.), S. Fauber, B. Brookby. Standing: L.
Pa rkin s, E. G ut shall , 1. Stege, M. Nee r, P. M c Clure, M. Ca rtwright, D. St o ne, S. Miller, G. Macrae.
1
.....-.-----·
---
)
45
The fans have lived for basketball games,
filling Doremus to capacity plus to watch
the team play. Indicative of the crowd's love
for the team was a 5 minute standing ovation for the seniors as they departed from
the V.C.U. game as winners. And as winners
they will forever remain.
Although the 1970 season was marred
with more losses than in previous years, it
also featured more surprises, as W.&L. faced
its toughest schedule ever. This was balanced by the play of Mike Daniel, third
leading scorer and ·rebounder behind Neer
and Cartwright, both selections to the AIICAC team, and the bench. The "bench", led
by Ellie Gutshall and featuring John Glace,
Dave Stone and Paul McClure, not only led
W.&L. to a romp over Centre in the CAC,
but played like wild-men throughout the
season. They will be back to begin a new
era next year; an era without Magic Mel,
Mike, Stu and Norwood. To these graduating seniors, we give our praise and our
thanks for four great years of basketball.
1 47
WRESTLING
Plagued by an extreme lack of depth , th e 1969-70
wrestling team was ab le to gain only one vi cto ry
during their season . The win came over Loyola of
Baltimore by a score of 26-18. For over the major
part of the seaso n, th e wrest lin g team was forced
to forfeit up to two matches, and in view of this ,
its impress ive showin gs at Hampden-Syd ney, E.
Mennonite, and its near vict ory over UNC are even
more worthy of prai se.
Perhap s the greatest setback to the team occurred when tri -ca ptain Danny Webster transferred
before semester exams, thu s vaca tin g the 177 lb.
class for th e remainder of the seaso n. The two
remaining cap tains, D ave Higgin s and Razz Rasberry, combined to lead th e Generals through diificult matc hes, and seve ral impress ive performances were turned in to end their ca ree rs. Veterns
Bill West, D ee Copenhaver, Bruce Hankin s and Jim
Hooker, with rookie s Pat Buford , Wade Gowl and
Sid Ros ebe rry turned in fine effort s although th ey
were grossly outmatched.
Standing: B. Knight , 5. Houston, D. Copen haver, ]. Hooker, 5. Ro seberry, D. Higgins,
co-cap t, Coach Miller, B. West. (Coa ch) . Kneeling: B. Hankin s, Bill W es t, W . Gowl ,
R. Rasberry, co-capt. , P. Buford.
SWIMMING
,
The W .& L. swimmers, under the leadership of Coach
Bill Stearn s and co-captains Rog er Martin and Scott
McElroy, have continued the team 's winning tradition .
. . . th e longest of any W .& L. sport s.
Off to a poor start, W&L lost to a strong American
U. team, then , rebounding, we defeated Dickinson
College and Catholic U. in a grudge match which was
not decided until the last event. W.&L. then met it s
second and last defeat of the year at th e hands of U .
Va.
The swimmers defeated O.D .U ., Loyola and W . Va.
Wesleyan to finish with a 5-2 reco rd in individual
meet s. Travelling to W .&M. for the Va . State Intercollegiate Swimming Championship s, we lost only to
W.&M. while capturing a second place. Bill Brumback
scored our only first in this meet by winning the 50
yard freestyle.
The W&L swimmers came forth with a great team
effort to take the '70 CAC's by th e score of 205-109
Sewann e. Placing as many as 4 in an event, th e
m received outstanding performan ces from Brum back, Clark, Lawlor and Corwith.
1. R. Kel se y
2. B. Mee m
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11 .
12.
13.
B. Bre nn e n
J. Acke rman
Coac h W. Ste arn s
C. Bee le r
L. Hill
R. Be nt o n
M. Kirshbaum
W DAv is
R. Sa nd s
P. Rice
R. Martm, co-ca pt
14. A. Corw ith
15. T. Murray
16. 5 1\l c Eiroy, co-ca pt.
17. L. Harri s
l B. J. Blalo c ~
19 P. BlacU o rd
20. I. Marx
21. J. Ramsey
22. 1. Matthews
23. J. Law lo r
24. L. Shroyer
25. H. Catlin
26. Jim Ma tth ews
27.
2B.
29
30.
3 1.
32.
D Kympt o n
B. Clark
J. Be nedi ct
B. Brumbac k
A. Sh•arp
J. Gross man
1
53
The varsity thinclads of W .& L. expe rien ced moments of
both glory and defeat in their 1969 ca mpaign . Accentuated
by spec tacu lar individu al performances, howeve r, th eir seaso n
was an overall success. Highjumpers Mike Nee r and lo hn
Glace, javelin thrower Mike Carr~re, pole vaulters Chip Billups
and Robbie Faust, and lo ng jumper Bill Kahn led the Generals
to their very form idabl e show in g in th e field eve nt s. Neer,
w hose first place finishes set records in the Virginia State and
Colonial Relays, also scored fi rsts in th e CAC and the NCAA
Eastern College Di vis io n Regionals.
Co-capta in Sam Hinkl e and Drew Thoma s, 1970's captain,
paced the runn ers in the sp rint s and the hurdl es respec tively,
while Bob Jensen in the halfmil e and hurdl er Don Marshall
added we lco med depth to th e tra ckmen.
This yea r's sq uad will be expec tin g fine showin gs from a
host of promising freshmen. Di stanc e runn er Bob Sherwood
proved hi s va lue to the 1970 Cro ss Country team by leading
all General distance men. A nd Quater-milers La w rence Keesee
and Sco tt Wellford should fill th e gaps created by th e gradu at ing se niors.
TRACK
1
55
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Faced with enormous tasks of reb uilding, playing a
tough schedule, and overcoming a problem of inherent lack of speed, the Generals had nothing but
rough sailing throughout their 1969 season.
After playing Bucknell, Loyola and U.N.C. to standstills in the opening periods, flurries of explosive scoring pulled the ground out from under the stickmen,
and they were forced to realize that victory would be
hard to come by. This realization was verified, as W .& L.
received their only win at the expense of W. Md. by
a score of 15-1.
After losing to Baltimore U. and nationally ranked
Washington College, W.&L. tried desperately to overcome their losing attitude. But this effort was in vain,
as they were defeated by Towson St. and Duke after
taking leads into the final minutes of play.
There were, however, many bright spots in the 1969
schedule which afford promise for the upcoming sea-
-
•. _ ·:...,..,.._· "'-·
_. !'.. ·;..
LACROSSE
son. The play of freshman Scott N eese, tea m leader
with 12 goals and 9 ass ists, goalie Bill Ingersoll, w ho
averaged 20 saves for the last 5 games, and Whit M o rril,
who captured th e McHenry Ground Ball Trophy and
was se lected to the second midfield, all-conference
team, highlighted this season of frustration.
As the host school to the last North-South game in
the history of lacrosse, W.&L. will be playing to impress lacrosse fans throughout the mid-Atlantic states.
With the addition of freshman Sam Englehart at attack,
and the return of Jay Merriwether, john Thoma s, Bill
Brumback, and honorabl e- mention All-American Ned
Coslette, W.&L. should be insured of a winning season.
.
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TENNIS
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For the third Consecutive year, the W.&L. Tennis
team captured the CAC tennis crow·n.
.- ~.-·
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16o
In the season itself, W.&L. won 8 matches and
suffered 5 defeats, three of which were to Virginia,
Duke and Maryland, all ACC contenders. The individual matches against Va. and Duke were quite
close, many going into three sets. The losses to
W&M and ODU were very disappointing, as in each
case, a single set determined the outcome.
Captain Tommy Reuger ended a brillant career
at W.&L. as he played #1 singles for the fourth
straight year and won the singles title as well as
the first doubles crown with Bill Gatlin at the CAC
tournament. Gatlin and Rick Armstrong were individ ual winnerss in the CAC's and Tom Mcjunkin
and Dan McClure were victorious at # 3 doubles.
GOLF
The W .&L. Golf team continued it s
winning ways throughout th e 1969 seaso n as it end ed with a 6-3 record, a third
place finish in th e CACs, and a fourth
place finish in th e stat e tournament. Led
by captain Bob Math ews, 1970's captain,
Dick Singletary and Ken Carter, the
year's outstanding golfer, th e Generals
fell only to Roanoke and William &
Mary by two holes, and to Old Domin ion by one. Their list of victories in cluded matches against the same Roanoke team, Richmond, Hampden-Sydney, and Lynchburg.
Despite the fact that the Generals will
be faced with the tasks of replacing senior members Gary Silverfield, Bill
Mcleod, and Mathews, and travelling
to Hot Springs, Va., to play home
match es during 1970, Coach Cy Twom bly is confident that his team will again
complete a successful season.
f
' / f'f
161
/ BASEBALL
Th e 1969 W .&L. Baseba ll team ce lebrated th eir first
wi nnin g seaso n in recent years, winding up wi th an
ove rall 11 -9 reco rd. Thi s seems even more impress ive
w hen on e co n si ders th e injuri es rec eived by pitcher
Thom Mitchell, 3rd bas eman Steve Kali sta and o ut field er Jim Wilson, diminishing th eir effic iency and
forcing Coach Joe Lyles t o find replacem ent s. Fo rtun ately, th ese substi tut es, including fres hm an Bo
Brookby, along w ith regu lars Gill Fitzhugh , 1970's Captain s Sco tt McChrystal and Jo hn No land, Jac k Baizley
and Ray Coates proved more th an adeq uat e to th e ta sk
and prov id ed th e winning attitud e that was to ca rry
the Generals thr o ughout th eir sc hed ul e, culminating
in a 3rd pla ce finish in th e CAC. In th e batting depart ment , McChrystalled th e tea m in HR 's and RBI 's, while
Fitzhugh hit for a .348 average. Baizley performed his
customary superior job b ehind the plate, and Fitzhugh
pitched to a 5-3 reco rd with an ERA of under 2.00.
Th e Generals completed th eir season with a 7-5
victory in th e snow at th e CAC tournem ent, and they
thus insured W .& L. of an overall CAC victory w ith the
add ed reward of the CAC bell as a trophy.
~~
~ ;!
~~ ~~~:s
BASKETBALL
56
102
84
66
FOOTBALL
14
16
7
21
15
10
21
24
12
Towson Stat e
Randolph Macon
Ce ntre
Hampde n-Syd ney
Tufts
Bridgewater
Sewanee
Sou th weste rn
Wash ingto n U.
(won 4, lost 5)
13
41
14
13
20
6
37
13
20
86
71
67
91
73
83
99
70
82
92
76
66
105
79
79
78
107
69
87
93
82
Randolph-Macon
Bridgewater
Rol lin s
Lynchburg
H ampde n-Sydney
Lehi gh
Alma
Centre
Wofford
v.c.u.
Bridgewater
Navy
Emory & Henry
Belmont-Abbey
Hampden-Sydney
Baltimore U.
Lynchburg
O ld Dominion
Mars Hill
W . Va. Tec h.
Davis & Elkins
Fair. - Dickinson
V.C.U.
Centre
Washi ngton U.
(won 17, lost 8)
57
87
62
49
56
85
59
78
63
90
74
56
52
64
72
70
60
90
87
85
80
76
71
68
69
SOCCER
4
4
6
1
SWIMMING
31
62
59
49
72
65
288
American U.
Dickinson
Ca tho li c U.
U. Va .
Loyola
w. Va. Wesl eya n
W&M.
(C.A.C. m ee t)
Washington and Lee
Sewanee
74
41
46
55
32
38
514
205
109
4
1
2
2
0
0
0
Pfeiffer
Hampden-Syd ney
Madison
U. Va
Lynchburg
Roa noke
V.M.I.
E. Mennonite
W . Va. Weslyan
V. P.I.
Rando lph Macon
Elizabethtown
St. Lawrence
(w on 7, lost 4, ti ed 1)
2
0
0
2
3
0
0
1
1
1
3
10
8
GOLF
"
12
6
"' • · W'\oo
sv,
2Y,
3Y,
9 ~i
LACROSSE
4
7
15
3
2
6
5
2
Buckn ell
Loyo la
U.N.C.
Maryla nd
Baltimore U.
W ashingto n Co ll ege
Towso n St.
Duk e
U. Va
(won 1, lost B)
w.
7
6
7
Ri chmo nd
Hampden-Sydney
Roa no ke
O ld Domini o n
Roanok e
Wil li am & M ary
Bridgewa ter
Lynchburg
Madi so n
(w on 6, los t 3)
y,
BASEBALL
3Y,
sv,
1l Y2
2
3
2
6
B
0
9
B
12
TENNIS
13
1
10
14
B
6
23
4
0
5
B
6
B
4
B
0
Akro n
Marshall
Wi lli am & Mary
Duk e
Hampden -Syd ney
V.C.U .
U. ot Ri chmo nd
Emory & Henr y
Old Dom1n10 n
Lynchburg
Vi rginia
Joh ns Harkin s
Maryland
(won B, los t 5)
1
5
9
4
1
3
1
9
2
B
11
1
13
0
0
1B
7
Cleve land St
Cl eveland St.
Wi lming ton Co ll ege
Florida Presbyt erian
Aurora Col lege
Flo ri da Presbyterian
Aurora Co llege
Emory & Henry
On eonta ST.
On eonta St
Hampden-Sydney
O ld Dominion
O ld D o mini on
Lynchburg
Bridg ewa ter
Bridg ewa ter
Lynchburg
W ashington U.
Centre
South weste rn
(won 11 , lost 9)
1
7
2
5
5
1
0
3
7
9
5
4
6
0
2
5
7
3
6
5
x6s
pnaTEnNiTi€5
FRATERNITIES
Fraternities are logical and natural institutions which have grown up to meet a very
natural and human need in every young man, the need of comrades, of fellowship.
The idea of fraternal association is as old as the race. We find examples in all tribal
councils of wandering peoples, in the Lyceum of Athens, and in the pupils who
gathered about Socrates and Plato for the benefit of mutual knowledge and association.
Everywhere we find groups of men bound together in their search for certain elemental
truths and ideals, gleaning from one another inspiration and knowledge.
The great essential aims of fraternities are to achieve scholarship, to promote a
consideration and a love for the beautiful, and to cultivate the highest type of fellowship and brotherly love. Fraternities strive to inculcate faith in God,in goodness, as
the goal of man's destiny. They aim to guide and direct the college man into the
most fruitful paths of endeavor, and to try to help him to develop into the finest,
most intelligent, most cultured and tolerant of gentlemen. No fraternity attempts to
remake a man's nature to conform to its own standards, but it tries to select in each
man those traits which are best, and to cultivate these, and gradually to eradicate
undesirable traits. Through living together in constant association, with his brothers,
a fraternity man hopes to become more tolerant and broad-minded, to realize that
he has an interest in his brother, and his brother in him, and to learn the beauties
of fraternal association.
-1938 Record
University of Pennsylvania
BETA THETA PI
ALPHA RHO CHAPTER
ESTABLISHED 1896
1.
2.
3.
5.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13
14.
Chip Tompki ns
Craig Dumesnil
Gordon Groves
Tim Junkin
Doug McKellar
Larry Thomas
Jim Spauld ing
Russ Powell
Bill French
Tennet Hous to n
Pete Somervi lle
Stamen Ogi lvie
John Bernard
Scott Taggart
15. Jo hn No lan
16. George Jo nes
17.
18.
19.
20.
2 1.
22.
23
24
25 .
26.
27.
28.
Ken Hi ck man
Terry Tyler
Ma t te Lamott e
Patri ck Smith w ick
Bru ce Madi son
Jack Harpo le
D oug Madi son
Sa ndy Rowe
Lewi s Stenge l
Jo hn Cro mmelin
Richard Sc ru ggs
Steve Clement
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40
Bill Ca nby
Ke nnedy Gi lly
Ho lli s Taggart
Ken Cl ayt on
lim No land
Chu ck D obbin s
Houston Bo sley
Balfo ur Sa rt or
Jaime K1rve n
Tim Chriss
Tim Strait·
Broox Garrett
DELTA TAU DELTA
PHI CHAPTER
ESTABLISHED 1896
1.
2.
3.
.J
5.
6
7.
B.
9.
10.
11 .
Tim Winiield
John Ri cha rd
Chuck Kuhn
John Thomas
l ee Graham
Bob Jan tzen
Pey to n Vickers
Da ve laughlin
Mark Skoggard
Woody Bunting
Bill Brumback
12. Ken Carter
13.
14
IS
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
Mart y Cla1bo rn e
Bill Bau er
R1ck Lov ing
Elli e Gutshall
Bo Broo kb y
Tad Morrill
11m Hook er
Bob Brumback
Wh1tney Mornll
Jo e Slay
Hu gh Foshee
24
25.
2b
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
Buddy Le Tourneau
Jo hn Glace
Ray Royce
Rhine Fi sher
Rand y Coates
Ch1p Mahan
Bob Bre nnan
Ra y Coates
32. Chns Hurst
33. Frank Broo k s
34 W1llie Pea rso n
1 73
DELTA UPSILON
WASHINGTON & LEE CHAPTER
ESTABLISHED 1930
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Robert Martin
Joe Pippen
Luth Hill
Cra ig Nel son
John Motsi nger
Reeve Ke lsey
St eve Wort h
Law rence McConnell
Phil Harvey
Bob Root
:~ · Dave Torrance
13. And y Phaup
Br1an Perk ·
1~ Bdl Phillip~nson
15. M 1ke H
16. Mad. o uek
17. BoOt Woodward
18
to
. Jo hn Hmshaw
19. Pat Ro ll '
20 N
In S
21. D ea I Pre scott
. ICk Crum
22. Frank L pton
23. Stev ew ls
2~ B be Wald ro n
25. Ro Loc khart
26. Tobe rt Co leman
o m Add iso n
~
(/ :· ;~1, l(\1~11 ,
I
iI
KAPPA ALPHA
ALPHA CHAPTER
ESTABLISHED 1865
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11 .
12.
Mark Hemm
Jack Marquess
A. B. Cullen
Roy Rik e
Bill Peak
Ri chard Bonnifield
Julian Willingham
Robin Morgan
Chico Cosel
Tory Arm st rong
Dick Grumbine
Larry Honi g
13.
1.J.
15_
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
Dick Collier
Scott McElroy
John Muncks
Walky May
Bill Archer
Ted )udt
John McNeil
John Yow
Chuck Lee
Lucius Clay
Leland Clemons
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
3.J.
Raymond Sherer
Charlie Brown
Roy Deemer
Chuck Shufeldt
Phil Honig
Wade Peery
Warner Hudson
Bob Wi Ison
G 1bson Wnght
Tom Gillespie
Mickey MIXOn
KAPPA SIGMA
MU CHAPTER
1873-1969
R.I.P.
1. lo hn "- eck
2. lo hn Landi s
3.
-1
5.
6.
7.
M rs. Coe
D o n W eir
Brya n Greig
Henry Hills
Benny Gri gsby
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
Bill Wiseman
Larry Brow n
Randy Reed
Lee Elliot
Bill Rector
13. Budd y Miller
1-1 Matt Terry
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
GAMMA PHI CHAPTER
ESTABLISHED 1921
I.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6
7.
8
9.
10.
11 .
12.
13.
14.
Joe Blak e
Jim Gilliam
Skip Pauk ert
M1ke Ward
D ave Wal sh
AI Ma rian
Steve Lew is
Jim D avis
John McCardell
Ray Swan
Jo hn Schumann
To m Learnin g
Bob Griffith
Jim Bycott
15 _ Way ne M 1ele
16. Bill Emm a
17. Chri s Ruby
1 8. Ned M oore
19_ Craig M urray
20 _ D oug Wa lk_er
l l. M ike Jenkins
n M rs. W hee ler
John Bill y
2-l. John P1rog
25. Tom Th ompso n
26 _ Fred Horsfie ld
2?. Craig·Gardm er
23:
28. Paul W ee ks
29. Bob Rad cl1ffe
30. J1m Matthews
31 . Ned Perry
32. Henry Jerni gan
33. G regg Willi ams
3-1 Hugh G uill
35. John Crock ett
36. Tom Jac kson
37. Jack Edm o nd son
38. John Du c kw orth
39. G il Fr ank
40. Jim Stege
181
PHI DELTA THETA
VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER
ESTABLISHED 1887
1.
2.
3.
4
5.
6.
7.
8
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
Bill Wagner
Mrs. Allen
Stan Taylor
Taylor Cooksey
Tom Murray
Bob Minor
Wally Barr
Ray Hammond
Carl Crow ley
Charlie Perry
Gary Murphy
Jed Lykes
Gaines Hammond
Taylor Marion
~ ~.
Bo b Tro ut
Pri ce Bl ack fo rd
17. Chns Murray
18. k:elley Jo nes
19. Bill Jeter .
28.
29.
30
·
20. Charli e Pr~~~ o n
'> 1 l awso n C
To m M cJunkm
33.
;2
23:
John Km gElrov
2-l
J a m~e~~e the r
27:
Fmn ey
Hail er Ja ckso n
;~ ~~1 d
~;:
~~:
36.
37.
38.
39
-to:
John D~l~ca:ford
Henry
Mil es little
Charles Coml y
Jo hn O 'Neal
Gu s Abele
Ri chard Abernath y
Jo hn M cM illan
Hal Catlm
Barry Boyce
Hale Mast
Joe Dozier
To mm y Bear
PHI EPSILON PI
DELTA CHAPTER
ESTABLISHED 1920
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
John Run ge
D oug Burt o n
W ade Gow le
Ma rk Braden
W illiam Clark
Stu Pe rkin s
And y Ho llinger
Rod M und y
Bill Chilt on
10.
11 .
12.
13.
14.
15
16
17.
18.
19.
John Reed
John D ove l
Dusty Rodes
Greg Degal
Pete Bieth
Chris Ward
A I Garrett
Brian Donnely
Len Perkins
Jerry Costa
20. Bruce Meyers
21 . John Shapiro
22. Mrs. Fulton
23. Chuckie Hall
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
Dan Cogan
Marti n Ne lson
Gordon MacRae
Bruce "McQueen
Bill Arvin
Jim Haldin
PHI GAMMA DELTA
ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER
ESTABLISHED 1868
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Ed Tog netti
Jim H ard w ick
Geoii Shuft
Sea mu s McKeon
Sid Rose berry
Jim Henrik se n
Jim Sa lmo ns
Archer Fri erso n
Jim Fernald
Steve Fluhart y
And y Smith
D o ug Bruell
Bob W eiss
14
15
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
2 1.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
Mike Brooks
George Harris
Drew Apgar
Don Gribble
Randy Blood
Dave Harbert
Bob Petty
Bob Graham
Rod Haines
Werter Willis
Jac k Baisley
Dave Brooks
Jim Dawson
27.
28.
29.
30.
31 .
32.
33.
34
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
)lm Goodridge
Jim Swan n
Bill Ingerso ll
Bruce Hankins
Waugh Crigler
Larry Morrison
Gentry Ferrell
D ave Allen
Glenn Torgeson
Mike McCall
Thunder Thorton
Mike Berry
John Law lor
PHI KAPPA PSI
VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER
ESTABLISHED 1855
1. And y Stani ar
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10
11 .
12.
13.
14.
George Lantaz
Bob Barl ow
Graham Allen
Ted Jaeger
Mrs. Hersey
J1m Bert er
Mark Lane
Marty Marton
Chuck Dunn
Brian Adams
D 1ck Pilkinton
Tyler Breed love
Jim McCain
15. Lo u Shroye r
16. Fred Pao ne
17. To m )mllh
18. Doug Adam s
14 Steve H1nley
20. Da ve Mall en
2 1. Sca li W ood
22. M1 ke O'Do nn ell
23. Peter Palmslierna
24 Bo b G oe hr1ng
25. Jo hn Kl1 end1 e ns1
26. A ndy Wh11 e
27. Harll ev Ro ush
28. Si eve Rose nthal
2'1 Ne il Robm;on
30. How 1e P e r~in s
31. D ave Ol so n
32. R1 ch1 e Milnor
33 Jam1 e Hea l wo le
34 Frank Slearm
35. Jay 1\nipp
36 Jim A ll en
37. Si eve Ro bin so n
38. Bill M c i>- elway
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER
ESTABLISHED 1894
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11 .
12.
Mark M iller
W hit Wittl e
D enni s Maye rs
Lee Harri s
Ri ck M iddleto n
Brad Hall
Geo rge Co les
Jeff Baugher
Mac M itchel
Greg Ro bert son
Ri chard Kn app
Sco tt Ri eger
- .... ..,
'~ ·
...
\
13 Chad Gl asgow
1-1. Je tf Dnsco ll
15. Ski p No ttbe rg
16 Tuc ke r Sh1 e lds
17. vVes Pullman
18 Chn s Dove
1q Ralph Ca ldro ney
20 La rry Mill e r
21 Dan Leonard
22. Jo hn Mill e r
23 Bill Rod ge rs
24
25.
2b.
27.
28.
2'!
30.
31.
32.
33.
34
Mrs Al1 ce Cogbill
ro m Gro to n
J11n Dracos
Do n M a r ~ h a ll
Dave Dale
Bill Ga tlin
Bill Go ttwald
Greg Rae tz
Lee Mo iilt
Rockey Kimball
Joe Ga rt e n
PI KAPPA ALPHA
PI CHAPTER
ESTABLISHED 1899
1.
2.
3.
-1.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
1-l.
15.
16.
17.
18
19.
Chri s Giragoshia n
Chuck Fos ter
Jo hn Elli s
Cla ude W alker
Kim Em erli e
J.: ath y Wa lters
D ebby Ch eney
Red Hindsley
John Ho lman
lauri e McA ipme
Gary Po liako ti
John Bl aloc k
Ri ck Dunl ap
Ho mer Gamble
Razz Rasberry
John Clore
Clark e Faulk ner
Ri ck Gray
Joe Philips
\l
••
20. J1mmv H arland
21. D emetri os Galanides
22. Revell Lew is
23. ~lead k. ampmuller
24 k. ell y Coghill
25. Bryan Baldwin
26 Charlie Andrews
27. Chip Schoo ley
28. /1.\el Cartwright
2<) Laurence Kesee
30 Bo Chapman
31. D on Belt
32. D ave Hill
33. Pety Wilson
34 Paul Jones
35. Tom D ani el
36. Hagood Elli so n
37. R1ch Murray
38.
39
40.
41 .
42.
43.
44.
45.
46
47.
48.
4CJ
50.
51.
52 .
53.
54
55.
Jim Clapp
Craig Jon es
Joe l Fulmer
Cns Clore
Cosmo Walker
D avid Co llins
Jo hn Robmson
Tom Robson
Bill W1gglesworth
Arthur Cleveland
Hoy W1dener
lad, Cartwnght
John Cassell
Bill k.ahn
Bert Roby
Steve Hawley
Bill Za ttau
Jo hn Buckley
1
93
PI KAPPA PHI
RHO CHAPTER
ESTABLISHED 1920
I. Bert W1nkler
1. Rob Taylor
3. Steve Hagedorn
4
5
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
II
12
13.
Victor Degiorgio
Greg Dye
lad. Barse
Sean Reil ly
Don McMillan
Dorsey Wa rd
John Kessling
Pat Hinely
Phi l Calk ins
Jim Dilorio
-.. _.....
·""
14 Gn ff Stee l
15. Phil Miln er
16. Ro b Tabb
17. M ac Squ1res
1B. Jo hn Clader
19_ Ch arli e Wh1t e
20 Brandy Martin
21. Mike Spoor
22. M att Cole
23 . Tom Berger
24. Bru ce Bec km an
25 . Cr aig Bow lu s
26. Randy Graham
27 . St eve D arsie
~
......
28.
2LJ
30.
31.
32.
33
34
35 .
36.
37.
38.
39
40.
~
.......
~-
~ .'
....
·--'-.
1om Ho bb es
Chri s Cl ark
Bo b Humphreys
Peter Sheppard
R1c k Splittorf
Bill Gree n
Ken New man
D avid Re inke
AI Angn sa n1
Di e!\ lvey
George Bateh
Bo b Carrere
O rme Gres ham
~
--
~
...
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER
ESTABLISHED 1867
1.
2.
3.
-1.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
II .
12.
13.
1-l.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
Harry Phillips
All en Brown
Thoma s Clyde
Ll oyd Woli
Gerry W ee don
Miner Harre ll
Tomm y Fechtel
Drew 1\umpuris
Whitlow W ya tt
David Whit e
Greg Wil so n
Jo Jo M artin
Bryan Seward
T. H ard 1e
To mmy Boman
Sm itty Sm1th
Co lin Eagle>
Bi ll Jordan
Lee Thalh eim er
20. George Quarm
21. lrmm y Moses
22.
23.
24
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
3 1.
32.
33 .
34.
35.
36.
37.
Mrke Rrley
lohn Wrtherrngton
Fran~ McCranre
Dicki e Bradford
Luke Crosland
Bob Woodward
D ee Copenhaver
Paul Gurly
Trm Hal ey
1\\ort O'Sullrvan
Brll Andrews
Ran Averett
Brandon Herbert
Mar~ Grobmyer
Bobby Gatling
Chip Btllups
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44 .
45.
46
47.
48.
49.
50.
5 1.
52.
53
54
55
Chip Laurens
Gates Brelsford
Frank Evans
Donald Cartwright
lay Wilkins
Marshall Washburn
Bruce Wilsie
lames Easterlin
Peter Grover
Joe Holt
Mr~e Davis
John Folsom
Hatton Sm ith
George Wolfe
Rett Tucker
Tommy Van Amburgh
Lat Purse r
Bim Gla sgow
1 97
SIGMA CHI
ZETA CHAPTER
ESTABLISHED 1866
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16
17.
John Rey nolds
Gary Dobbs
Kel ly Li sh
Gordon D ees
Dave Griifin
Murphy Lents
Mike Murphy
Larry Evans
Marty Schoenberger
Chuck Arnold
Jay Francisco
Austi n McCaskill
Don Chi ldress
Rob LaRue
Howell Hill
Danny Mu rphy
Mike Newcomb
18.
19
10
21 .
21
n
24
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
3 1.
32.
33
Peter Howe
Sa nd y Bayless
Ben Smith
Phil Do uglas
Wdde Taylo r
Steve Thompson
Don 1\ oo ntz
Greg T.naglia
Chu ck Gainer
Jim Ball e ng ee
Flip Beckwith
loe Coxe
Steve Priest
Jeff Burri s
Mark Shellenger
Ald n Gibson
34
35
36
37.
38.
39.
40
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48
49
Marty Bass
Jim Mathews
Ted Achorn
Mrs. Sm ith
Cash 1\oe nige r
Hud Allender
1\ e n Wa ll ace
Jef f Cross
Bob Cowperthwaite
lim Maloney
Dave Fulton
D1 c k Ors.nger
Car te r Glass
Lawso n Marshall
Pey ton Ri ce
Stan Harri s
1
99
SIGMA NU
LAMBDA CHAPTER
ESTABLISHED 1882
1. A lan Prater
2. Barney Rubel
3. lay Denny
4. Mark Lipin sk i
5. Cra ig Wi lli ams
6. Joe Ramsey
7. Randy Leh n
8. Eddie Sherrill
9. Bobby Munt
10. Bill Nickel
11 . Tin y Hunt
12. George Ca lver t
13. Alan Sharp
14. Stuart Fauber
15. Norwood Morrison
16. Mike A llderd ice
17. Mark Bromley
lB. Drake Leddy
19. Ja y Dorman
20. Mrs. Rayno lds
21. Phil Hubbard
22. Ke n George
23. David Kympton
24. Joh n Trtmpe r
25. Charlie Gregory
26. Bob Cabell
27. Mttt Younts
28. Alan Corw tth
29. Don Wakeman
30. Paul McClure
31. David Bethea
32. Fred Fl e tc he r
33. AI McWho rt e r
34 Btll Mille r
35. He nry Ha rk ey
36. Woody Woodarsd
37. Walt Sall ey
38 Mike Trut a
39. Buggs Martin
40. Jim Mangan
41. Rtckie Ptier
42. Charlie Ho lbroo k
43. Lex McMillan
44. Ca rl Adams
45. David Hull
46. Bim Clark
47. Bill Martin
48. David Frankstone
49. John Wood li ef
50. Jo hn Kefauve r
51. Max Brantley
52. Ron Albri ght
53. Fran k Bauel
54. Ke n Eva ns
55. Ri ck Sa nd s
~')
~ v-,..2
43 4<1
\ \ 1{
'32
~~\~
~
"
~ ~_,.r
6~ ;,t.k&.:·Vi
j .. ,.J n,(k\~~~~h
:r. '1~"'t.j
~~39
(: 'P"J L"?:5012~~
't.~ •0\~·~" ~J·~f!:)
l1
\l ~ ~1 ' ~' f
'oJi;C "
lMV
J
~
1-
~· ~ -:_!,
55
lJJijJbf~~~ d~~). t~~
' ' ' f\ "
J.Ol
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER
ESTABLISHED 1906
1. Marshall Irving
2. AI Frazer
3. Charlie R ob~o n
-1 Chip Harris
5. Lex Starun
6. Nicolai Engstrom
7. Dick Capron
8. Bruce K1ng
9. Bob Entzminger
r
••1• •
l"if'f"
~1
J
'Ill'
•P.iii
I~ I. Ill
tft.iji 11.1
II,, !!!!
1m~11M!.II il l l l ll'
\,
'
3
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
Ridg e Benton
Mrs. Kern
Craig Galpern
Jo n Lynn
Ja ck Ross
Tom Reyno lds
D an Collmus
To m Mays
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
John Larmo ur
Bi ll M cCull o ugh
Tom Watts
Glenn Azuma
Frank Ri ch
23. Hugh Hill
24. D oug Forsy th
25. Monty Cottier
ZETA BETA TAU
ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER
ESTABLISHED 1920
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8
9
10.
11 .
12.
13
14.
15.
16
17.
Bob Sil ve rma n
loh n Margolis
Mike Kopa ld
Sco tt Ri ckoff
Harry Goldsm 1th
Sco tt lacobso n
Bob l evy
Dave G rossman
Lanny Levi nso n
Henry Stra us
Steve l ev m
Tom Ca hn
Stua rt Porter
Edward levin
Ma rk Warne r
Wa lt er Sales
Bill Gre e nhut
18. Sco t Browe r
19. Chuck Cahn
20. Ronnt e Sklar
21. M ark Lipm an
22. Mrs. Fl etcher
23. Bob So lm so n
24 Henry Fletshm an
25. Sco tt Apter
26. Steve Tabakin
27. Je ti Dt etz
28 D an Shapiro
29 1-:irt Seidm an
30. D ave Kant or
31. Murray Smtth
32. Harry Autm an
33. M tckey Kess ler
34. Wil li am Whit e
35. Ron Abrams
M ark Eva ns
Barry 1\lithchell
Tom l odge rs
Ll oyd Goodman
Sheldo n M iller
Paul Sugar
Art Furman
Gary H erman
44 Ke n Mur ov
45 Sco tt Lebin sburger
46. Steve Sand ier
47. D ohn Po ppk e
48 Pete Besson
49 Bil l Jaco bs
50. Steve M as lansky
51. W alt er Blak e
52. D rau ght Tu bo rg
53. Bourbon
36.
37.
38.
3g
40.
41 .
42.
43
t:A~fwj)J{J~n !~
36 4-4
33
C:
38
46~2 ~9
51
"~o/.f·~ lJ~~nl.~r,~,
"{" ,. \ .
\f
14
31
3~41
43
ttll'
ff
{} J
~~~~ ~~utJ~~~'"u,)
'
" "
)
I
I
2
3
21
4
~D
) 6
5
7
8
9
10
SIGMA CHI-Margaret and her
Grease Monkeys contin u e to provide us wi th pot pies and gree n
train wreck derail s fo rth
eggs .
stomac h s ... Lulu greases Jungle's
vi ne .
Mor ri ssette gets to ll ca ll
from pledge .
accepts charges
w ith t oot hy gr in . The co lo nel is a
chi cken
Rat so and co mpany
return from D.C. gassed' Ru does
fine job rea rranging fu rnitur e during road trip . . . vis io ns of coffee
tabl es still dan ce in her h ead. Ma rve lou s Marv prog ram s h imse lf tbr
eight o 'c loc ks and seco nd semeste r.
A. B. 's Tu esday Afte rno on Th esbians take to e leva t o r sha fts and
third sto ry wi ndows ... High price
o f rush cove red by assessment ..
. and th ere's Fu lt on. Audio-vis ual
birt hd ay party pa ys tribute to 103
ye ar o ld friend
Pinko turn s
gree n over bow ling ace ... an impedim ent to fri end ship. Lots of
go ld en ch ai ns give n o ut ... La Rue
grabs fo r fau ce t washers as pipe
sp rin gs lea k .. . Third floor grows
freaks and potatoes. The " new leg"
is ve ry o ld , but "shooting str aig ht "
is n ever passee ... There i s a co m mittee for you ... ge t involved'
PHI EPSILON PI-Cam el driver becomes bu sh
man ... Mother Ros s open s approved hou sing
D . ). trips out to Whit e Sulfur Sp rings .
. Stafford makes big splash at Hollin s . .. AI ha s
problems with hi s bird(s)-squeaky springs .. .
Mambo hooked in Chicago while Bo ston calls
Jackel co nce rning her cycl e ... Bam challenges
U .S. Army ... Patt erso n freaks Toad ... Italian
stud snows the Big 4
Donnelly sco res in
the back yard of Sem ... MacRa e makes love,
not war .. . Sunti goes straight while Munti
spa res out . .. Clakey-57 Ch evy pinball wizard
. Unholy 5 becomes Frea ky 4 ... Mad Dawg driver of the yea r
Ten million blows Hall
. .. 30 dozen eggs cost County )ail .. . Burton defends nam e in library
bout .. . Ward h ead s Orange Free State .. . Bi ehn
lead s quickie assa ult at Sem. and start s bedrid den autograph co ll ection .. . Will th e rea l Beach
Vickers please stand up?-not you Tom . .. Ne lso n adopts cloth and put s hou se on rag ... Clink
Clink m ee t s her match ... Good night, Mother
F; w e all love you ... Grivet .
ZETA BET A TAU - Badger and
Bea r bea t al l co mers. Greenhut
wi n s and loses in th e lotte ry- Ap ter
becom es a perm anent fi xtureDritz u ses forty roll s of toil et paper
in three days. Su ga r beats Sh arp ira
by a hair. Brower pays ja ck t o get
Bourbon back. Who is Chuck
Cahn? A s Rippe gies so goe s the
Pig. Wat ch Buzz and hi s flying f rea k
show. Leb es is a freak- Av ram s
w ins ni ce guy award. Draru ght ge t s
a leas h for cow-ma n-Art gets a
date and th en loses it. Pi stol sh oo t s
hi s gun afte r th e showe r. Fl oyd
Flogs Frequ entl y. Ci nd y becomes a
pincushion and Jay doesn 't know.
Sli ck co ntinu es to dress o bnoxiously. Sk lar sick ens the house w ith
mauve an d ch artru ese. Mitc he ll
n eeds eleva t o r shoes. Nast in e declared a di sas t er area . Bugger is
picked a wi nn er. Scot t, Jo hn ; Jo hn ,
Scott.
Nevada
ou th arri es
the
Pine-Black Panth er Blake runs
f rom th e co p s in D .C. -DFBW cries
and th e tea rs run down the back
of hi s h ead. Jay Fe ld lives.
PHI KAPPA PSI-Thi s was th e yea r of th e clink for many Phi Psis. Sk i checked
o ut B. V.'s accommodation s after th e Sem panty raid, Gunner res id ed in Harri sonburg and the Iron City, and Hank put th e Dun ca n Hines Stamp of Approval on
th e facilities in Charlottesvill e.
Once we got everyo ne out of the loca l jails, th e ribald ex isten ce of the Psis
moved int o full swing. T. lost hi s h ea rt and hi s lavalier at Sem . . Fins saw a
lot of A ndi ... Big R start ed th e move to Roanok e . .. Spud played Dial-a-mali c
for his dat es . .. But Turtle did not get any ... N ed and Ro scoe ti ed the knot
Spy ke found a Semmie .
Stearns found that Sue wa sn 't as great as she
was supposed to be, but Chatham rea lly dug her ... Fuzzy got a p erm an ent room
at the R. E. Lee, figuring it was sa fer than hi s car ... Littl e R set a reco rd with
four A-A's in o ne night, but fin ally found someone to go out with him more than
once ... Fran ca me back ... Hartl ey beca m e free ... Peder found out that American
g irl s ju st we ren't like the ones in Sweden ... Woodenhead di scove red that th ere
are be tt er thin gs to do than d ate ... Lou got stuck with the Memphis Motormouth
Jami e found Ronni e, then Bunni e, th en neither ... little Richi e b ecam e a
Bi g H o ncho
Bill 's in love .. Knipp er's back at Sem, again with Thai
Pigg y dumped on
Big W h ea t co ntinued to be engaged and date nin e girls .
two a week end . . C-Man 's still with Mary, but A)'s on th e loose
March
14, Howi e!
We didn 't spend mu ch tim e o n the Hill pursuing knowl edge , but th en, what 's
co ll ege for?
/
D.U.-A no th er year at the Country Club. Lawrence
PIK A- D em o nstratin g un exce ll ed
can ru sh ex tr em ely we ll , in sp 1te of being miserab le,
soc ial grace and an inn at e f lair for
and we ge t thirt ee n p ledges. Susann caugh t The
th e raun ch y, Pi Ch apt er h as en Po nd. Mo t sin ge r is ca ugh t under th e b ed as Aunt
d ured ano th er exci tin g yea r un de r
Sad ie te ll s all. W illi ams goes into th e motorcyc le
th e d ivin e rul e of gui dan ce go urbusi n ess, makin g Philli ps and Taco his first cus met-guru Mi ke. Led by rog u e "M isto m ers. Never h avin g been on e to let a good one
so uri Di ck" Dunl ap, th e b ro th ersli p by , Hin sh aw f ind s a deodora nt that rea ll y works .
hood bran ched int o seve ral fo rm s
Loc kh art ch arm s Rosa lee wi th a loaf of bread, a jug
o f soc ial end eavo ur. Ho u se fun cof w in e, and Ch auce r. Phaup is perp lexed on the
t io n s we re enh ance d by th e p res weeke nd, tr yin g t o remembe r w h ich da t e comes
ence of th e hard ro llin g Fo rni co
whic h ni ght. W ith Ne lso n we ge t The l eep an d all
kl an - (Cos m o, Ho nd o, In cog nit o,
of it s poss ib iliti es. Bo an d Graham become 4.0 men
Cri sco, Rojo, H arl ando, luni o r and
aft er first se mes ter. Birbari , De lawa re, Lu mpy, The
wor ld
re now ned ,
lege n da ry
Beave r, Crumpt o n, and Ho uck make a h 1t 1n th e
Mo nd o, w h o mos t rece ntl y escaped
p ledge skit. It was a good year, especia ll y for t he
fro m t he b urn i ng fu se lage of h is
o
ne th at bega n w ith "Ca n I ask you a perso n al q u es wrec ked Lea r jet to ve nt h is lu st o n
t io n ?"
th e wo rl d .) "Ch e G ueva ra" Ho lt, hi s
min ia tur e road wen ch Guit ar
Za nn e, and th eir Prof li gat e M un st aro
fo ll owe rs Ge n ghi s,
Fu ,
l ac kw ri ght , Wil ey W ease l, P. T. and
Sc hoo ls add ed greatl y t o th e Bachanali an D eli ght. Cl ose b ehind
was Pi 's ag rari an branch th e
farm ers- Mag i, th e " Berry," Wi gg le,
Eth el, T -Ro b and " Bo b Petey. Th e
ho use drea m boy, Ma rlund Mun ch kin , an exch ange stud ent fro m OZ,
under th e guidan ce of Chemi st
Co llin s, exe rt ed hi s in flu ence to
kee p Phi -De ll fig ht ers Case tt e and
Drews ali ve, Clef t, w ith hi s ava nt
ga rd e Ed wa rd ian suit , D o g, Dem o,
Geo rge, " Broa dway" Bo, Slab ,
Wretch, l ose Phillip s (wh o rea ll y at e
orange mo ld) and l o hn Blalo ck-a
calm roc k in a co nf4ded sea,
ro und ed o ut th e soc iet y of in ve ter at e ca d s.
Mo ment o u s hi ghli ght s o f th e
broth erh ood includ ed A nd erso n's
in abilit y t o stay, and C-Man 's in ab ilit y to ge t o ut o f bed , Rah - Rah and
Belt gave th eir so ul s t o Co ach l oe;
and ab ove all , H awl ey's fruit boo t s
finall y ro tt ed o ff.
PH I GAMMA DELT A- Thi s w as th e yea r
of
lo ts o f fres hm en pl ed ges, 25 in all
. .. Hi gg in s at th e co ntro ls o f th e Fiji lodge
and th e W & L w res tling t eam (? )
. Th un de r "A 1. " Th o rnt o n, yawnin g hi s way t o
v icto ry in th e Ho llin s to Lex in gt o n D estru cti o n D erby ... p arachut es fo r th e third floor
vi ct1m s of ac k-ac k ... Fat So l and th at naggin g dri p, drip, drip
. th e case of th e
so ph o mo res ope n
f ri endl y hit chhikers .
Fiji Lavali er Exc h ange . . all th e b. s. abo ut
Rud y's "go ld en in st ep" ... Broo k s terro ri zin g Mr. Lamb 's seco nd fl oo r aqu arium .
Gribbl e reco rdin g fir st round k. o. at th e
tru ck st o p . .. th e luni o r M afi a ... H enri ckso n and D we ll ey and th eir ab o rtive hoc key
. McKeo n th e M idni ght Ma ilm an
tea m
. .. Chi co and th e Ro man O rgy ... Fern ald
sayi n g so methin g ni ce . . . Grit ch, Bo p, Bl ood
op tin g O penin gs fo r th e mo t o rcyc le races
. .. Swa n and wee kend church ge t - toge th ers
. .. movi ng f ro m above th e o ld Foo t Lo n g
t o th e n ew o ne ... " Ho t Lip s" Ferrell and
th e Parkin g Lo t Po rk er . . D arby, bl owin g
doo rs off at w ill
To gs' se lec ti o n to
th e
Ameri ca's Ten Bes t Dressed M en
Badl ands bein g rein carn ated o n j ac k so n
Str ee t .. . W hitn ey beco ming fir st f ive yea r
man i n 1-Sc hoo l hi sto ry . .. H og Ma n, be hind
th e sce n es d urin g Ru sh, at th e h ead o f th e
line for dinn er ... H .D .T.M.'s ... th e d emi se
o f th e Fl o rid a- Fo r-Lun ch -Bun ch ... an d th e
usu al ac hi eve ment s w hi ch und erw helm ed
co mmunit y f ro m ti me t o tim e.
PHI 1-.:APPA SIGM A-To m ' Love it ''
Growton and hi s sid ek1 ck Zippy th e Go ld en
Greek . .. th e St ar ig- 1-.:no rrs Do nn a's bea utifu l set
Hey, Bun galow Bi ll , w h at did
you nearly kill ?- th e W il y Gce ker? loe's
Ho use of Ill -Reput e opens tor busi ness. Ned
and the Duck hop New Yo rk sh uttl e
Leonard and Page dip int o Mex ico .. Tu co,
Pi t, and Phantom open Campu s Corner
commune .
Blade " leaves th e drivin g t o
us" . . Bull cra nes his nec k too far. The
Iu ke r Ch ad su rv ives mass exodu s . . . Skrat
says "as lo ng as its alcohol" .
the Black
Ho le. Graet z. No tt be rg slips Linda the pin
Dav id " I ge t be tt er looking every day"
Da le . . Boyd proves to be quite a ba llh and ler
Marshall - th e Ca ro lin a Kid
. Po le Ma n . . . and eight ee n great p ledges.
SIGM A NU -As th e New Yea r beg in sFrank sto ne lead s a grea t Ru sh - Han so n and
Li e f ge t "b urn ed "- hard w o rk and f in ally a
c lea n h o u se-Do rm an pl ays "b ig bro th er"
and Coac h - P. 1- return s- Fl etch er d od ges
th e draft-e nt er th e girl fro m Lo ui sian a, w ith
mo re th an meet s th e eye-Big A I p lays foo t b aii - Buggs moves Wa ll Stree t t o Bea n's
Bo tt o m -Wh ere are yo u go in g thi s weeke nd
Wa lt ?-Trimp er head s th e Lee t ~a m -Eva n s
w res tl es o ut o f hi s we ight c lass wit h his
d ate-Th e Chink rid es a M ust ang-Bet hea
wo rk s o n th e E. C. and Kim-Pra t er takes th e
fres hm en E. C. pos iti o n-No rwood p lays
b aske tba ll , loses in Susa n 's game-A not her
grea t yea r wit h M rs. Rey n o lds-Sa nds takes
a road tr ip to t he U. of Fla.-Harkey moves
to the H un gry Hi ll dump-Younts transfers
t o Sweetbria r, and goes to t he dogs-P ledge
McClure d un ks for the varsity whil e pledge
Rube l passes aga in-Cuban fish Corwith
swims-Bazze l decides to settl e do wn almos t -Fat A lex competes with Sa nta - Hub b ard leads W LUR-George lead s hi s o wn tan
c lu b-Dow ler what's your lo tt ery numbe r?-Sig m a N u 's own answer to l oe, Broad way Wa ke-Askew went and d id w h at in
Atl an tal-Eiectric Lehr, w e lo ve you. Th e
House move s to Fl or1da for Spring-Pec k
f urthers his stud ies, "a broad"-Fathe r
Fa uber tend s his own house-llull leads 1m's but still fo l lows Chr1s-Drake loses his
Yellow Roses-Monty sleeps through semester-how yo u hangin' Herman?
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA-"This wouldn't have happened if Gilbert
was here "
We go from rag s to Rocket . . 01' Blak e Joe .
. . Pee Wee creams Ruby ... Hobbitt wears U.S. Keeds ... Lewis
. Fred loves, Bobbi
gives high sc hool ring at root beer stand
soc ks .
Pigor escapes getting Clawdia .
Blimpo gets Peggy
Lip so n; photo on wa ll ... Radcliffe, silence is golden ... Griffith
is townie-in-residence ... Eaton blows fuses while Jenkins prods
him along
Under knife once Moore
. David loses shirt
in busin ess, while Jern igan gets the business, loses girl .. . Sullins
girl gets co nfined to Ward ... Bremer's altar ego gets him ring
in nose ... Baby Huey loves Miss Vicki .. Motown swings.
Jackson goes Daphney ... Susie gets frank about things ... House
eggs on Bird Nest to drop one in the bucket . . Jasper; gone
but not forgotten .
Sailor's ca r seaworthy; always flooded .
. . McCardell: Slow, children at play . .. Thompson gets Father's
Day Card ... Wa-Wa lives high on the Hog ... The Ruby shines
best in the dark ... What is a Duck Worth? Foggy says, " thirt y
ce nts and two water buffalo" . . . Walsh terri-fied at S.B.C. ..
Hesson likes to shoot
Gilliam's wallet feeds GTO
C.
T. goes head over heels for Yule .
Nancy has Marian ideas
. .. Lillard has no cyc lamates ... Decker strums out another snow
job ... of co urs e, thanks again to Mrs. Wheeler, Dr. Turner, and
Wix.
DELTA TAU DELTA-The Delts
ushered in the fall with a few surprises that set the groundrules for
the ramainder of the year: Toad's
overnight guests stained the Phi's
with pro ... Bartlesville Bo outscalped by Baltimore Fuzz ... idyllic
days at the Falls ... Skate tangled
with the Great Speckled Bird to
highlight homecomings . . Sloth
u ncaged ... peak performances for
Dr. Thomas on and off the gridiron
... Frenchie and the Kid co-captianed the pro team
Jents
slocked in
. Broadway Chimp
embellished his good life with a
queen ... that was a sweet hand,
Hook .. . Smoke gets in your eyes
. . . Funky Jack kept everybody
guess·ing
Grace, Oliver, and
Teddy . .. the Great White Rhino
uncovered a go-go girl, or vice
Bushwacker seized the
versa
Golden Earl ... Whit strangled by
Boston ... Stoneface smiled ..
Nut pinned on a badge this summer, but has to run ... the bikes
... Ray found a typist, but Chuck
found someone to wash his back
Board's dry wit ... Slick Dick
shot a hole-in-one ... Goat tried
for 4-F, but the Bird snatched 366
and Milly ... Loving was lost
. Willie limped down the aisle and
will be missed ... everyone else
hung in there, but King Wood
starred in the Christmas party.
PI KAPPA PHI - Rho 's 50th year proved to be one of th e best
ever. Mac Squires, our comb ination president, rush chairman, and
charter member of the V.C. rounded up 23 pledges, who managed
to up some top position s both on campus and on th e house list
of super h ero es.
On campus, freshmen Don McMilland and Dorsey Ward are
in the Brass Choir, accompanied by the co ntrapuntal gobblings
ot the Turk . The WLUR - FM team consisted of such notables as
messers Kessling, Wade, Ward, and Hin ely, while peace loving
Sean Reilly and Kurt Krumperman manned the co ntingent in the
Federation of Christian Concern. 011 canpus and on stage, J. C.
Carrere, A. F. W . Wyndham, and Ganghis Vic h kept alive our
natural abi lit y for playing the role.
Back at the lodge, the V.C. Vied with th e leg ion of Super Heroes
to see which group would tak e the hou se. Openings found V.C.
mem ber Clark a doubl e loser, while Dorsey Ward put the super
heroes into an early lead. But it was not an easy fight. Hero
Sh eppe rd complained of visions of rabbits , and Hobbes withdrew
altoge th er. The Christmas party proved to be The Battle. It was
a c lose fight until th e w easel man sprung a lea k, proving once
and for all that anyone can be a super hero. Even a Pi Kapp.
KAPPA SIGMA-After four years
of arduous - servicemarked by unsurpassed courage and fortitude,
the Brothers of Mu Chapter have
been compelled to yield to overwhelming numbers and resources.
I need not tell the brave survivors
of so much hard-fought rush and
strenuous weekends, who have remained steadfast to the last, that
I have consented to this result from
no distrust of them.
But feeling that valour and devotion could accomplish nothing that
would compensate for the loss that
must have attended the continuance of the folly, I determined to
avoid the L!Seless sacrifice of those
whose just services have endeared
them to their brothers.
By the terms of the agreement,
officers and brothers can return to
their apartments and remain until
graduated. You will have with you
the satisfaction that proceeds from
the consciousness of duty faithfully
performed, and I earnestly pray that
a merciful God will extend to you
his blessing and protection.
With an unceasing admiration of
your constancy and devotion to
your brothers, and a gratefu I remembrance of your kindness and
generous consideration for myself,
I bid you all an affectionate farewell.
R. Lee E.
Chief, Quartermaster Corps.
KAPP A ALPHA-Mu~hmouth has
hi s f ill . . Sneaky Pete at the OK
Corra l
Whatawatago
Bathrooms are co ld , aren't they
Rod?
Good Ha ro ld hangs in.
th ere
. Slim pi ckin s .
Fat
Ye Woof
10-2-B
G in o
Wapoletti goes to bat
Dress
your mom
What 's o n TV to "
night , huh? ... Wampum ... Leaves
Lew Alcindor
in th e kitchen
shoveling snow; hard work for a
basketball pla yer
Fire exti n guisher ... Mi ni skirts in the parking
lot ... Lex ington P. D. works over tim e.
Playing with dogs in the
fie ld . . Big Deal. See you around
campus.
BET A THET A PI - Whipple -go ne but never to be forgott en; Mol e robs th e cradl e; Weapon rea ll y shakes the
shook ; Kitt y attac hes his leas h; Nec k t o lose ma sc ulinit y
b efor e jul y; String s reaches mto a fish cake and pull s
out a magpi e; King is blackjack ed ; T-way still co ntro ls
Chi co; Oscar Meyer and Hi s wien erm o bil e; Buzzard and
Ostri ch il aps aro und roosts at H olli n s; Gill -g ill trip s int o
kill -kill ; W end y goes for Stinky 's fromund er; Tugboat and
gatore ll a play ho use; Chuck and I ge t marri ed ; Smith wich-temperance; h ow man y pl edg es do we have thi s
week; Curve -ball bails ; Lind a Madi so n; A nn e Harpo le;
What ever happen ed to anin e Nol and ?; Hound makes
puppy-eyes for Pari s; Ten -ten bu ys hou se g la sswa re;
Sum-sum flashes in every corner; Crab puppet s for space
ca det s; go t o class Lan ny?; where is Rowe?; Puff try ing
to b e a professional student; Chi ca bo d ; h ave the string s
been cut ye t ?; Gollum and Mr. Ed sea rch for the elu sive
prec ipitat e; Nardo tri es to lo se th e h elm et- still it s puppet. Kai is n o t dead-bring back 8-way!
PHI DELT-M cMillan, O 'N eal close,
but La La retain s brown crow n - Boyce
pilots pace ca r in E. j. "500"-fie ld ed by
McElroy-Ma n from Glad is alive and
weii?-Hoffma n-A bele
third
f loor
elect ro ni c studio- The Unholy Cribb is
object of foca l manhunt-Who are M cjunkin and Trout?- The Casino-Bobo 's
baby boun ces back-Crowley, m ee ts th e
Whip-Abernathy plays, but no sco reCamper O 'Nea l holds hands between
the st all s-Two Sa nta s die in th e attempt-S and D moves on-jK th e DjStra y KA join s dom es ti c sce ne at Natu ral
Bridge- Fu Pi e nest ling in th e libraryChaaahli eee '-McEiroy flies so uth for
the wi nt er- Do Red and Clarke and
Barry know so mething that no o ne else
does-jeter and Murphy mak e A ll -P hi
P.W . list-H ey, H arry- "w hy th e snow
tires? "- Ej qu o t e of note, "Do you live
h ere o r just party here?"-Ca tm an,
Abernathy , and Chuckie-Poo win dubious
achieveme nt
awards-Clark e
makes foxy move, co mmut es from
Richm o nd for weekly classes -A noth er
35 thou. down the drain-Huffman and
Boyce drew tentative go-a h ead-Gai ner
secu res go lden lemon- Red marvels fu ture at U . of Texas-Friday : the Dozi ermobile to Macon.
SA E- Las Vegas boo ki es give Bradford
2 t o 1 odds o n Lo ng -s hot ... Frank reaps
in God's littl e acres ... Hutt s finds new
Po rt er o n Ho llin s exp ress . .. I. M . Mysti c, Charli e .
Fec ht el foregoes med sc h oo l for ae rial Viets
Weedon
trades o ld mi ss fo r Ole Miss . . Wy att 's
future A llbri ght despite lit t le wit
B. j. trims Hanukk ah bu sh
D ee
co mes to grip s with th e roo t of hi s
prob lem
Return of th e Na ke
Eagles hopes to make ha y anyw h ere,
but hi s plan s go up in smoke . .. CBS
ce d es Sunday vo lum e batt le to Fro nk
... Monk pl ays minor rol e in evo luti o n
OBRW blows it with jo rd an
K-Boy wou ld ; Rath er, not . . Woodward keeps abreas t of Dairy News
. Gat-orrhea . .. King risks it all , d esp it e
GPR
H o- ho
. Flip 's a flop as
pumpkin ... Rett wan t s hi s ra zo r back
... Ll oyd wolfs on Peggy ... Arkansas
13-Texas 14 ..
SIGMA PHI EPS ILON-Pledge Sherwood t ops in cross -co un try as Patrick
finally lea rn s names Brother Oast
highjack s H o u se Sweethea rt and
joins th e guard. Crash forgets t o go
to Nation al Conclave , but they se nd
three
tro phi es anyway-C.O. D .
Everybody wants to see th e ze bra
room as the sop ho mo res turn o n
to lavender h allways. Hank slow ly
flips out. The Mul e is go nn a get
married. Larm o ur and Frazer's dogs
destroy new ca rp et s and take- home
t es t s. Sq uat s gets a n ew look at th e
sho re. l-1 spe nd s Every weeke nd
goi ng home to "Mo m". Everyone
wai t s· t o s-ee- if th e Tin e tests are
positive (Nicho lai wins) w hil e
Mother Reynolds is so rr y to h ea r
the rabbit died. Pri ce finally se ttl es
down as th e Baldm an stee rs clea r
of D eb Ba ll s. Bull and Goose think
abo ut embezz lin g but rea li ze that
twenty-one m ea ns lega l .. . whi le
Capron plays the fool. Ro ss is a
" prisoner in __ " Fat IS beautrful.
ouoanizations
EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
Secretary Chuck Dobbins, Presid ent Swede Henberg , Vice President Joe Tompkins.
Swede Henberg, President of th e Stud ent
Bod y.
Joe Tompkms, Vice Presid ent of th e Student
Body.
Thi s yea r's stud ent body Executive
Committee was co nfro nt ed direct ly w it h
th e man y transitional probl ems posed
by th e uni ve rsi ty's adopti_O(l of a new
ca lendar and c urri culum. Int erest in
areas o utsid e th e uni ve rsity proper was
ex presse d in a fall reso luti o n directing
student attention to the October 15
Vietnam Moratorium.
More imm ed iat ely co ncerned with
th e university it se lf were such steps as
se tting up a co mmittee to stud y the
po ss ibility of enlarged st ud ent participation in admissions and th e designation of three E.C. members to work
close ly with th e administration in the
ge neral area o f planning and d eve lopment.
THE EXECUTIVE COiyiM ITTEE : Alan P_rater. John Markham , G lenn Azuma, D ave Be th ea, Chuck Dobbin s, Sw ede Henberg,
Joe Tompkins, Staman Ogilvie, Dean Kumpuri s, Bi ll A ndrews, Phil Thompso n. Kevm Baker.
THE
LAW
REVIEW
LAW REV IEW W RITER S- First Row: jo hn F. Lillard, Ill; )errald ). Roehl ; john C. Lane; John H. West, Ill; ). Thomas
Province. Second Row: Frank G. Se lbe, Ill; Robin P. Hartmann; H. Anthony Gleason; Charles C. Lew is. Third Row:
D av id L. Ba ird, Jr.; Scott G. Patt erson; Hugh B. Lynn, II; Joseph H. Webb, Jr. Fourth Row: Philip C. Thompson; Mosby
G. Perrow, Ill; Beverl y C. Reed; Th omas F. Bak er, IV.
Th e Washington and l ee
law Review is a legal periodical managed and published by
the students under the auspices of the School of law to
prov ide a medium for scholarly
di scu ss ion of important legal
problems.
Operations
are
under the general supervision
of a facult y advisor. Student
editors and members are chosen on the basis of scholarship
and aptitud e for legal research
and writing.
Each year the School of Law
is represented by its students
in the National Moot Court
Competition .
The
1969-70
Moot Court Team won th e regional competition in Norfolk,
Virginia and advanced t6 the
seco nd round of the National
Finals in New York City.
LAW REVIEW EDITORS- Seated: James) . Winn , Jr. ; Ri chard P. Lasko, editor-in -chief; William A. Vaughn, editor-in-chief.
Standing:
Wi ll ia m F. Sto ne, Jr.; james K Cluve nus; Whitn ey D . Thornton, II ; Leighton D. Houck .
NATIONAL
MOOT
COURT
COMPETITION
MOOT COU RT TEAM - Charl es C. Lew is; H. William Walk er; Robin P. Hartmann; Beverly C. Read, captain.
'l.I6
STUDENT
BAR
ASSOCIATION
STUD ENT BAR ASSOC IAT ION (1st semester)- )errald ). Roehl, treas urer; Mosby G. Perrow, Ill , pres1de nt; Beverly C. Read, vice
presiden t; Frank G. Se lbe, Ill . sec reta ry.
A ll law stud ent s are eli gibl e
for membership in th e Stud ent
Bar Association which is af fi li at ed wi th th e American Law
Stud ent Association o f the
American Bar Associa ti o n. The
Assoc iati on serves as liaison
betwee n stud ent s and facu lt y
on all matt ers relati ng to ac ti vi ti es and o peration s of th e
Sc hoo l of Law. Amo ng its many
specific activ iti es are pub li cation oi th e W as hin gto n and
Lee Lawye r twi ce eac h yea r;
spo nsorship of a v isi tin g lecturer program w hi ch brings
distinguished members oi th e
b ench and bar to th e camp us;
prese nt ati on of the t wo m ock
trials each year; and sponsorship oi th e Burk s Moot Cou rt
Com pet it io n.
Seco nd and third yea r students belong to th e Lega l Resea rch Association. Th ey resea rch probl em s submitt ed by
practicing lawyers which have
ari se n in adv isin g their cli ent s
o r in liti ga tin g their cli ent 's
ca u ses.
STUDEN T BAR ASSOCIATION (2nd se mester) - Benjamin A. Williams, tr eas urer; ). Thoma s Provinc e, secre tary; Frank
G. Se lbe, Ill, vi ce preside nt ; Beverl y C. Read, pres ident.
LEGAL
RESEARCH
ASSOCIATION
LEGAL RbEARCH ASSOC IAT IO N-Seated: Richa rd Defronzo; Joh n Zmk. Chairman ; BenJamin Cummings. Standing: M osby Perrow.
)ames Daw son. Robert V1nya rd. Antho ny Gleason, BenJamin Williams, Walter Jacob. Walton )eftress.
'l.I7
THE LIBRARY COMMITTEE
The Library Committee basically functions as an advisory
body to the librarian, Maurice
Leach, providing a voice for the
students' viewpoint as to the
needs of McCormick Library.
Recent innovations with which
the Committee has been involved include the opening of
the library until 3 a.m. during
exam periods. The Committee
is also involved with considering the feasibility of opening
the library 24 hours if the library's resources are ever available for such a move.
The major concern of the
Committee this year has been
the planning of the new library
structure to be built in the near
future. The Committee has met
frequently with Mr. Leach to
discuss various alternatives for
the Washington and Lee library
system of the future.
Richard Kampf; Chip Harris; Phil
Hubbard; lohn Tucker'; Reeve Kelsey, Chm.; Mr. Maurice Leach;
Mack Woodward; Stacy Eastland;
Jimmy Davis.
STUDENT CONTROL COMMITTEE
In the tradition of
student
government,
the Student Control
Committee
handles
matters pertaining to
student discipline on
the campus, in the city
of Lex ington, and at the
neighboring
girls'
sc hools. The Commit tee, composed of nin e
carefully
student s,
sc ree ned and se lect ed
by th e Executive Committee, has as its aim
th e maint ena nce of
Washington and Lee's
rep utation as a sc hool
of
gentlemen.
Th e
Committee's assumption
of
disciplinary
duties has relieved th e
fac ulty and ad mini stra tion of the ta sk, and
great ly co ntribut ed to
the respect fo r stude nt
government at Washington and Lee.
Rick Gray, Tim Strai t, Jo hn
Bernard,
Chm.,
Drew
Kumpuris, Homer Gamb le,
Phil Honi g.
~""="""·=--.-=---~--'
<"'
Boltom Row: Carl Giragos1an,
Chu ck Lee, Wa rn er Hudson,
He nry Harkey , G reg W il so n,
Jay W e tsel, Chm., Brad H all.
Top Row: Rett Tu cker, Thomas
Cl yde, H enry Philli ps.
COLD
CHECK
COMMITTEE
Th e purpose of th e Co ld Ch ec k Co m ·
mitt ee is to m aint ain good fin ancia l relati o n s betwee n th e stu de nt body and area
merchant s by rulin g o n in frac ti o ns invo lvin g
bad chec ks and ove rdu e acco unt s. Th ese
cases are co nsidered at th e w ee k ly mee tin gs
of th e co mmitt ee, and o ffenders are f in ed
o r oth erw ise di sc i p lin ed acco rd in g to th e
se ve rit y o f th eir in f rac ti o n s.
CURRICULUM
COMMITTEE
Th e Curri culum Committ ee has
bee n in vo lved in thr ee maj o r areas
thi s yea r. Jn th e fall , th e co mmitt ee
t oo k u p th e pro bl em o f m akin g th e
fres hm an fac ult y adv iso ry sys tem
mo re effec ti ve, and prod uce d a
plan b y w hi ch th e new st ud ent
wo uld b e ab le to se lect th e depa rt m ent f ro m w hi ch hi s ad viso r wo uld
co me, t o h ave mo re co nt act w ith
th at advisor, and to have an oppo rtunit y at spec ific ti mes to talk w it h
maj o rs in th e d epa rtm ent fo r a stu d ent 's po int of v iew.
Th e nex t iss ue tac kl ed by th e
co mmitt ee in vo lved th e ex ten sio n
o f th e p ass/ fail op ti o n bo th int o
th e sop h o more yea r, and t o mak e
it ava il abl e fo r mo re th an o ne
co urse p er sem es ter o n to p o f a
minim al requirement.
Fin all y, o n th e b as is o f a stud ent
referendum, th e co mmitt ee fo rmu ·
Jated arr angem ent s fo r an indepe nde nt exa m sc h ed ul e, w hi ch
wo ul d go int o effec t w ith th e
ad o pti o n of th e n ew ca lenda r next
yea r.
Jo hn McCardell , Rog er Young, M art y Bass, Don Belt, )1 m Di ckinson, Chip Sc hoo ley, Chm., Geor ge Wolfe, Jay
W il kin s, Dave Co ll ins, Steve Clement , Steve Ha ughney.
STUDENT CENTER
COMMITTEE
Because of the current state of change on
campus, the Assimilation Committee abandoned its traditional function as the enforcer of W. and L. traditions in favor of
coordination of activities in the new University Center. Orientation roles were implemented through cabin visitation at
Freshman Camp, while faculty-student coffees were sponsored to acquaint underclassmen with the various majors offered by
the university.
The committee directed constant efforts
at enhancing the na'ture and use of the
Cockpit and Center itself by advising the
tavern's manager, james Toler, by aiding
Director Ken Lane in making fullest use of
the physical facilities, by acquiring books,
magazines, and art displays for the library,
and by sponsoring entertainment of all kinds
in the tavern. In addition to these activities,
the committee has spent much time dealing
with organizational problems and defining
the direction in which to develop the potential of this new facility.
... ,..•.
Cf!QUNQ
~
flOOR
STUDENT CENTER COMMITTEE-Cy Dillon, John Miller,
Marty Claiborne, Jim Matthews, Richard Murray, Stan Harris,
William Bauer, Kenneth P. Lane, Whitlow Wyatt, Smitty
Smith, Lawrence Miller, William Gottwald.
PIAN
!~ .. r'"~,..,~
..
-~-
t ~ ••
~ --:~~:-:_
..
.
First Row: Tim Wright, Waugh Crigler, Home r Gamble, John No lan, M1chael
Thornton , Tom Robinett, Phil Douglas. Second Row: Ken George, John
Bernard, Steve Hannon , Frank Stearns, Roger Young . Third Row: Rand y
DORMITORY
COUNSELORS
Nolan, Kympton , Thornton, Gamble, and Crigler.
Blood, Chris H erchold, Reinhard Fischer, Bob Jense n, James Winn . Fourth
Row: Nea l Rassman , Steve Clem ent, Richard Kimball. Fifth Row: Marty Bass,
Jeff Gross man, David Kympton , Henry Harkey, Bill Bauer.
Enforcing the new parietals has been the main duty of
Washington and Lee's twenty eight dormitory counselors
this year. Freshmen and upperclassmen alike received liberal allowances concerning liquor and female visitors during the past year, and under the supervision of the counselors, the new policies were implemented with a minimum of difficulty.
Dorm counse lors were instrumental in drawing up the
social plans that were written to govern each residential
unit. Visitation hours were set and codes of conduct were
established. The usual duties of being a counselor continued, moreover.
Michael Thornton served as head dormitory counselor,
assisted by David Kympton, Homer Gamble, John Nolan,
and Waugh Crigler, the assistant head counselors.
The IFC began 1969 amid a storm
of controve rsy. When the IFC sought
to extend its responsibilities and
authority, it met at loggerheads with
the faculty Student Affairs Committee. The nex us of the conflict was the
recent extension of parietal rules, allowing girls above the first floor of
fraternity houses . The IFC contended
that it did not desire to be a puppet
of the Student Affairs Committee, and
further believed that a responsible and
self-governing fraternity system should
become a campus reality. The IFC
emerged from this experience with a
more clearly defined notion of its authority and adesi retoexerci se responsible
leadership.
Anxious to fulfill its responsibilities,
the I FC flexed its muscles. It petitioned the faculty to grant it sovereign rule in making regulations for
the Fraternities, and also to grant it
sovereign rule in making regulations
for the Fraternities, and also to allow
it a non-voting seat in faculty meetings. An amendment was passed providing for the ef-ection of the President and Vice-President by all fraternity members. The Judicial Board
tightened its enforcement of the fraternity social code to improve the
community image of the Houses.
CONTACT is the annual symposium series sponsored by the IFC,
which is paid for by students; parents;
and the IFC. Since its inception in
1965. CONTACT has brought to
campus an impressive group of nationally prominent eeconomists, political figures, journalists, and educators.
This year, CONTACT's speakers
were augmented by Co-ed Week. 120
young ladies from Hollins, Mary
Baldwin,
Randolph-Macon,
and
Sweet Briar spent a week at W<
they attended classes, seminars, as
well as the symposijms, ate with W&L
students, while staying in hostesses'
homes in Lexington for a brief experiment in coeducation .
The feature speakers of CONTACT
included former Attorney General
Ramsey Clark, NBC News Correspondent Robert Goralski, Esquire Editor
Harold Hayes, and William Rusher,
publisher of National Review. Each
discussed some aspect of communcatio ns.
REPRESENTATIVES -Skip Paukert , Ken Evans. Robert Goehring, Robert Minor, Robert
LaRue, James Moses, Marty Claiborne, John Lawlor, Mack Woodward, David Jones, Bill
Greenhut, George Bateh, Tim Chriss, Mike Unti
HOUSE PRESIDENTS-Front: Ken Murov, Charles Yates, Jim Mathews. Second Row: Rich
Murray, Sk 1p Nottberg. Back: George Bateh, John Crockett, Buddy LeTourneau, Larry Honig,
Hal Catlin.
IFC AND CONTACT
IFC OFFICERS- Bo b Tro ut -V.P .. Chu ck 1\ ahn -Presid ent , Andrew W yndham-Jr.
Ju sti ce. Bo b W oodwa rd - Jr. Ju st1 ce, Jay W etse i-Secre tary.
Girl s' Girls! Girls!
Robert Goralski at a CONTACT
cocktail party.
William Ru sh e r, stress ing a po int in th e tavern.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
Seated: Greg Raetz, Recording Secretary, Bill Miller, Second Vice Chairman, Bruce MacQueen, Chairman, Steve Finl ey, First Vice Chairman,
Chuck Hall , Corresponding Secretary. Standing: Committ ee Chairmen Marc Small, Rod Mundy, John Ackerman, Cal Seaton, Mike Unti, Steve
Unti.
The Washington and Lee Young Republicans
started 1969 by winning the National College
Young Republican Award for best club in the
nation . The club this year has shown why it
deserves that award. In addition to playing a
decisive role in the victorious gubernatorial
campaign of alumnus Linwood Holton in the
Lexington-Rockbridge area, the club was also
active in many campus events. The Blood Drive,
the Total Action against Poverty program, and
several speakers were all Y.R. sponsored.
In March, the Washington and Lee Y.R.s
planned and hosted the convention of Virginia
Young Republicans, held at Natural Bridge.
UNIVERSITY FEDERATION
OF CONCERN
Out of th e many individual college
religious organizations was formed, in
1967, a united, interdenominational, and
interfaith group, the University Federation of Con ce rn.
Projects undertaken by the U.F.C. in
1969-70 included numerous forums on
controversial issues with neighboring
girls' sc hools; a Christmas Party for und erprivil eged children, weekly counseling trip s to Western State Ho spital , assisti ng in transportation for the teachers'
aides, the annual Christmas candlelight
se rvi ce, and a highly successful symposi um .
Jeff Spence, Bob Foley, Chip Harris, Chairman, Ed Bra cken, john McCardell, Dean Sprunt , )ames
Gilliam, Father Gallagher, Kurt Krumperman, Dee Copenhaver, Bill Radiga n, Cal Seaton.
2.2.6
PUBLICATIONS BOARD
Seated: Bob Entzminger, Editor, Friday, Ring Tum-Phi; Bob Yevich,
Editor, Tu esday, Ring Tum-Phi; Larry Honig, Editor Ementus, Tuesday
Ring Tum-Phi; Thomas Clyde, Ed1tor, Calyx; Ge rald Weedo n, Bu si ness
Manager, Ring Tum-Phi; Reed Byrum, Busmess Manager, Calyx. Standing: Bob Baroo dy, Editor, Ariel; Mat t Co le, Ed1 tor Calyx; Mr. Pax to n
Davi s, Facult y Adv1sor; Mr Sam Rader , Tr eas ure r; Mr. Matt Paxton,
Alumnu s Advisor.
The Publications Board is a regulatory agent for
W&L's student publications; composed of past and
present editors and busin ess managers of The Ring
Tum-Phi, Calyx, and Ariel, and a fa.culty representative. The· Board fixes budgets, elects editors, and
business managers, and arbitrates policy or ed itorial disputes.
This year the Board took outstanding steps to
improve the quality of the publications and the
men who control them. The newspaper was reduced from two issues a week to one, ending
twenty years of Tuesday-Friday competition and
placing future editors in a position of greater responsibility and effective~ess. Guidelines for selecting editors were in co rporated into a general
policy statement, and steps were initiated to end
the newspa per staff's chronic shortage of space.
Officers of the Publications Board: Bob Yevic h, Secretary; Larry Ho ni g, President
Thomas Clyde, Vice-President.
CALYX
"How would you lik e a nice clean 1957 Chevy?" Editors-in-Chief, Thomas Clyde and Matt Cole.
Reed Byrum, Business Manager.
Sports Staff. Don Marshall, Editor; Chris Clore, Assistant; Buddy LeTourneau,
Associate Editor.
2.2.8
Photographers: Dave Waelder, Edit or; Sean Reill y, Assi stant ; Pat Hinely, Associate Editor; Bob Forrester, Assistant.
Staff: Rob Walk er, Sports; Joe Blake, Universit y; Paul Gurley,
Fraterniti es; Leland Cl emmon s, Organi za tion s.
Business Staff; Tom 1\ee fe, Ass istant; Steve Ory, Ass istant ; D o n Ya ndri ck,
Assistant ; Hartley Ro ush, Assoc iate Bu si ness Ma nage r.
Somewhat like the Paris Peace Conference th e two
Editors found that they di sagreed not on th e siz e of
the table, but on the size of the pictures. Unlike th e
Paris Peace Conference, we found w e could agree o n
most major issues, though not with o ut some ho u rs of
heated debate. Th e differen ces in all cases we re resolved by the two Editors, with the help of an amazing
staff who were able to maintain their n eutrali ty in their
words and actions , if not in their th o ughts.
Editors: Drew Kumpuris, Frat erniti es; Landon Lane, Organizations;
lohn M cCard ell, Universit y; Jim Moses, Frat erniti es.
THE RING-TUM PHI
Washington and Lee University's Twice-Weekly Newspaper
Volume LXIX
The Tuesday Ring-tum Phi is now
history, but it s n ame wi ll su rely be
rem embered with tho se ot h er
Titans oi jou rn ali sm- th e Tombstone Epitaph; th e Rutherian Gazette, and th e Yellow Press.
Thi s yea r's Tuesday Ring-tum Phi
was tru e to the proud heritage of
its forb ea rs-ever th e defender of
th e fai th- eve n if such loyalty required ca refully-biased h eadlin es.
Stylistically, th e Tu esday Edition
remain ed, to the end in tune to the
most mode rn tr ends. The hand so m e quality of th e paper was dominat ed by th e c lea n n ew ma st h ead, w hil e th e remova l of co lumn
rul es added to th e un clutt ered appearance . The u se of sma ll -s ize
type and n o cap it al let ters in h ea d lin es co mpli ca ted the c lea nlin ess of
th e ma sth ead and th e judi cio us
di stributi o n of white sp ace.
Th e smalln ess of th e Tue sday
stafi was ove rl y compe nsated by it s
d eadly effi ciency. In Novembe r, th e
pap er se t a new first at W&L by
co ming of f th e press before noon .
Th e staff also t ook grea t prid e in·
co nsistentl y ap pea ring with less
proofreading mistakes than it s latter -week count erpa rt , and in being
ca ught only twice for it s frequent ,
c leve r u se of new cutlin es on fiveyea r o ld pi ctur es.
Bob Yevich, th e mad Rus sian
Editor, was ab ly assisted in hi s
week ly end ea vor by his experi ence d se ni o r staff members,
Machiavelli Byrum and H orace
Gr ee ly Kelsey, and by his und erclass men page editors- Ro y Carl to n, Mack Woodward, John Robinso n, and John Cassell.
Tuesday Ed 1tor·i n -Chief Bob Yevich
Photo by Hinely
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, JANUARY 13, t970
Number 25
"AGNEW DENOUNCES IMMIGRANTS"
Tu esda y Staff Roy Carlton, St eve Ory, Mack Woodward, John Robinson, John Cassel, Bob Yevich , Reeve Kelsey , and
Reed Byrum.
Photo by Hinely
RING-TUM PHI WEEKLY PROPOSITION
LEXINGTON,
Va.-Eifec tiv e
March 1, th e twice-weekl y stud ent
n ew spaper of Washington and Lee
Universit y will become a week ly
publi ca tion, the paper announced
thi s w ee k.
Co n so lid ation of th e Tu esday
and Friday edition s of th e Ringtum
Phi and o th er major changes in th e
n ewsp ape r's poli cies were approved by th e Universit y's Publi cation s Board. The pap er wi ll be
publi sh ed on Thursday .
Th e changes came aft e-r a month
o f int en sive se lf-stud y ot th e
news pape r by a four-man Publi cation s Boa rd sub co mmitt ee co mposed of th e tw o current edit o rs,
seniors Bob Entzminger o t Be ll e, W .
Va. and Bob Yev ich of Ri chm o nd ,
Va .; lo urnali sm Prof. Pa xton Davi s,
facult y rep resentati ve; and senior
Reed Byrum of Whee lin g, W . Va.,
bu sin ess manag er oi th e Ca lyx, the
stud ent yea rbo ok.
Und er the pl an, the Rin g- tum Phi
will be p ubli shed during th e spring
sem es ter by a co mbin ed staff; beginning with th e first Thursday in
March , und er th e joint edit o rship
of Ent zming er and Yev ich . Effective
with th e 1970-7 1 acad emi c yea r, th e
Pu b li ca ti o n s Board w ill elec t o ne
ed it or- in -chief for th e news pape r.
The weekly ed ition will n o rmally
be published in a format of six
pag es, with a reduction, if necessa ry, to four pages during th e sixweek "s hort term" of ind ep endent
study for W & L stude nt s whi ch will
begin in the spri ng of 1971 und er
a new c urri cu lum adopt ed by th e
facu lt y.
In addi ti on, th e Publi ca tions
Board adopted a resolution provid ing fo r a more systemat ic and de pend ab le method of circulating th e
new spaper, as well as a co rr esponding increa se in the press run .
Increased numbers of copies of the
paper will be distributed to the
university dining hall, th e 18 social
fraternities, and th e Sc hool of Law.
It was also d ec id ed to purchase
distribution rack s, sim ilar to those
used by comme rcial newspape rs, to
be placed in th e University Supply
Sto re, McCormick Library, and th e
Universit y Center.
Also adopted by the board were
guidelines on q ualifi cat ions for
election to th e st ud ent edito rship ,
staff organization, and editor ial re sponsibility.
The Tuesday Ring-tum Phi
The Ring-tum Phi is published Tuesdays and Fridays during the college
year. It is printed by the Journalism Laboratory Press, Washington and Lee
University. The mailing address is Box 899, Lexington, Virginia 24450. Entered as second class matter September 29, 1946, at the Post Office, Lexington, Virginia 24450, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
$6.00 for the school year, $3.00 for the semester.
BOB YEVICH
Editor-in-Chief
JERRY WEEIX>N
Business Manager
Senior Executive Editor .
Reeve Kelsey
Managing Editor
.......................
.. ... Reed Byrum
.. Roy Oarlton
News Editor
Editorial-Page Editor .
.. Mack Woodward
Sports Editor ..
.. ........................... John Robinson
Photographer
Jay Denny
Associate News Editors
....................... Lex McMillan, Steve Cry
Assistant Sports Editor
.. .. ............... ... .......... ........... .............. . Mike Berry
Staff Writers .
.. . Greg Thompson, Torn Rowe, Bob Weiss
.. ............................ David Higgins, Laurence Hilliard
Columnists .
Sports Columnist ..........
......... .... ... ....
.. . .. .. .. ... .. .. Thunder Thornton
Tuesday Advertising Manager ....................................................... Mike Riley
WEEKEND WEA TilER
"'Tonight-fair. very co ld, low 0 to
- 10.
Tomorrow- mostly sunny, not as
sold in the afternoo n.
Suoda) --cloudy, warmer, chance o f
FRIDAY
Edition
Washington and Lee Umversity's Twice-Weekly Newspaper
Volume LXIX
The Friday Ring-tum Phi began
th e year pl edg ing it se lf o nl y t o rep o rt o ri al int eg rit y and t o th e service of th e University . Thi s broad
goa l led it in October t o break a
lo ngstandin g Rin g- tum Phi traditi o n.
In th e past th e n ewspa per ha s
restricted it se li to reportin g only
o n-ca mpu s o r local eve nt s, leav ing
th e cove rage of national news to
th e dail y news papers. However, th e
O ct o ber 15 Vietnam War M o ra torium , and th e c lo se involvement
of many W & L stud ent s in th e lo ca l
non--parti sa n di sc u ss io n of th e war,
led th e Friday Ring-tum Phi t o include Moratorium report s from
other ca mpu ses and to co mm ent
on th em editoriall y.
In Universit y affairs, th e Friday
Ring-tum Phi has fo cused most
consistently on what it ha s viewed
as weaknesses in th e admissions/recruiting program and the
Int erfrat ernit y Council. It ha s b ee n
gratifi ed by rece nt initiative tak en
in th ose areas .
A lth o ugh advertising ha s limit ed
space for spo rt s cove rag e as it
always does , th e Friday spo rt s staff
has stri ve n, n ot who ll y in vain , t o
provide cove ra ge as complete as
po ss ibl e o n all as pec t s o f athletics
at W&L, and spo rt s editor To m
Gage w rit es a regular column to
co mm ent o n sp o rts happening s
outsi~ th e W&L co mmunity. If th e
paper ha s n o t go ne all the way in
co vering sport s full y, it feel s it ha s
at leas t mad e a definite improve ment ove r past yea r.
If th e news paper from th e inside
see med hap haza rd , thankfull y th e
finished product did not always
revea l th e ex tent of the chaos . Fo r
that res ult , th e print shop worker s
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, JANUARY 13, 1970
Number 25
ENTZI AND VICH REVOLT
Friday Staff: Dave O lson, Frank Rose, Mike Houck, Roger Munsick, Monty Cottier, Bob Entziinger, John Clader, Tom Gage
Ph oto by Hmely
are to be g iven primary credit .
Thi s yea r th e Friday staff jo in ed
fo r th e fir st time th e Tu esday edi ti o n in sys tematically eva lu ating
prese nt operat ions and predi ctin g
th e fu ture of th e edition s. Th e result , along wi th some tec hnical im provements, wa s a Publicati o n s
Board vote to merg e th e two edi tions into a weekly six-page paper.
A merger ind eed w ill probab ly
make th e Rin g- tum Phi a mo re busin ess- like, efficient venture, and in
that se ns e it is probably for th e
best. But th e pa ss in g of Frid ay af tern oo n panics , sk ipped mea ls, los t
slee p, and (probabl y) lower grad es
should not also mea n th e loss of
a se ns e of involvement and co ntribution eac h staff memb er present ly
c laim s.
Th e Friday Ring-lum Phi, ·1969-70,
w ill probab ly b e th e las t o i it s kind.
It s staff, h owever, ho pes its successo r will find va lid th e goa ls it
upheld and th e sta nd ard s to w hi ch
it asp ired. That is, fin all y, all they
ca n as k.
ROBERT L. ENTZMINGER
Editor-in-Ohief
Friday Editor-In -Chief, Bob Entzminge
Photo by Hinely
JERRY WEEDON
Business Manager
CHIP HARRIS
Managing Editor
FRANK ROSE
News Editor
LAWRENCE McCONNELL
Page Two Editor
TOM GAGE
Sports Editor
JOHN CLADER
Photography Editor
ROGER MUNSICK
Associate News Editor
MONTY COTTIER
Associate Page Two Editor
MIKE LONG
..
.
. A dvertising Manager
WALT POTTER, MIKE HOUCK, GARY POLIAKOFF,
DAVE OLSON,DOUG HAMILTON, KELLY COGH I LL
Reporters
CAL SEA TON
Circulation Manager
Sports Reporter
BOB LARUE, JOHN FRANCISCO
Business Manager, Jerry Weedon
ARIEL
Ariel, published three times a year, gives
Washington and Lee students the opportunity for
creative self-expression through original writing in
both prose and poetry. Conceived nine years ago,
Ariel now receives financial assistance from the
University and is represented on the Publications
Board.
The literary magazine actively solicits original
manuscripts from any students. In addition, Ariel
welcomes graphic art work, pen and ink drawings,
and unusual photography.
The fall issue is published after Thanksgiving,
and a winter issue appears in February. The spring
issue contains the winning entries in the Mahan
Award competition conducted each year by the
English Department.
Editor of Ariel for 1969-70 is Robert Baroody, 71.
Robert Baroody, Editor.
Carl Garnett , Paul Morrow, Mark McMinn, Robert Baroody, Thomas
A lphin, Clark Leut ze, Carl Hyatt.
Front Row: Dave Katz, Program Director; Hugh Hill,
Chief Engineer. Back Row: Kirk Bowers, Traffic Manager; Tom Freidman, Sunday Programming; Bill Rees,
Music Director.
WLUR
I. I
Assistant Managers Ri ch Murray, Kenn George, and AI Marian; Professor R. H. MacDonald, and
Station Manager Phil Hubbard
As a campus radio station, the primary purpose of WLUR is to provide
a laboratory facility for W&L students who are pursuing course study
or just interested in broadcast communications. It is utilized ex tens ively
for this purpose, as more than 70 students hold positions on the station's
operating staff. Some are newsmen, some are engineers, some are D)'s,
some produce music and talk shows, some perform manageria l tasks,
and all are receiving valuable experience and training in radio broadcasting.
WLUR is an integral part of W&Lcampus life in other ways. The station
airs many programs which concern and are relevant to students and
faculty. For the first time, complete live coverage of CONTACT was
provided by WLUR this year. The station broad casts man y of the Generals' football and basketball games each season. Also, more than half
of WLUR's total musical offering is design ed to appeal to st udents.
Senior Editors: Tom Flemming, John Thompson,
Howard Herman (News Director). George Stook, Tom
Rowe.
Ti m Wrig ht , M r. Wi lli am Chaffin, Kevi n Bak er.
DEBATE
TEAM
Cal Sea to n, Tim W right , M arc Small ,
Ro bert Munt , Charl es Smith.
I
Mills Bradshaw, Lawrence Evan s, Mark Grobmye r, Robert Bru yere, Kevi n Baker, Ken Murov, Roy
D eeme r.
The Washington and Lee Debate team enjoyed another
highly successful season, partici·
pating in tournaments the length
and breadth of the country, at
such schools as Dartmouth,
Emory, Wake Forest, N. Y. U.,
and the Naval Academy.
highlights
marked
Several
Coach William Chaffin's debaters' year. junior Tim Wright
was el ected President of the regional Delta Sigma Rho-Tau
Kappa Alpha debate society; he
and juniors Kevin Baker and Bill
Radigan, Senior Charles Smith,
Sophomores Kenny Murov and
John Reynolds, and Freshmen
Bob Bruyere and Andy Bradshaw
w ent to numerous tournaments.
Se ated: Do rsey Ward, Ma rc Lipman , Don M cMi ll a n, Mic hae l Je nk ins.
Standing: James Ben ne t( h, Jam es Hude c, Steve U n ti, Mic h ael Agee ,
To m Fri edma n, Steve Darsie, Cha rl es Be nn e tc h.
BRASS CHOIR
Th e Jo hn A. Graham Brass Ch o ir is a brass ense mbl e co mp ose d primaril y of trump ets, tro m bo nes, French ho rn s, barit o ne, and tuba, un de r th e
direc ti o n o f Mr. Ro bert Stewa rt. Th e Brass Ch o ir
perfo rm s mu sic o f a hi ghly di ve rse nature, both in
sty le and m ood.
Thi s pas t year, the choir parti cipat ed in man y
University fun ctions , such as th e annu al Parent s'
W ee kend co n ce rt, Uni ve rsity asse mbli es, exchange
co nce rt s, and to urs to oth er uni ve rsiti es. A trip to
Th e Brass Ch o ir in con ce rt o n Parent s' Weeke nd .
Sullin s Co ll ege wi th the Un ive rsity G lee Clu b
mark ed th e hi gh po int of th e first se m es t er. Va ri o us
co nce rt s and th e annu al to ur h ighli ght ed th e seco nd se m es ter.
Future p ro jec t s fo r th e c ho ir in clud e a poss ibl e
Euro pea n to ur and makin g a reco rd . W ith th e loss
of o nl y on e se ni o r, Steve Unti , thi s yea r's pres id ent ,
th e Brass Ch o ir loo ks fo rwa rd to next yea r w ith
grea t expec tati o ns.
TROUBADORS
The Homecoming, King lear, and "Arturo Ui"
and a student script production. That was the challenge during the year, and between September and
june it was work.
Lee Kahn, Ken Barnes and a group of active students had a new theatre to work in-or rather the
sa me old garage with a new shop wing, stairs that
didn't creak anymore, and not one, but two new
offices.
Audiences squirmed at Max's pleas of "Kiss me!"
They gaped at Gloucester's bloody eyes. And they
applauded.
For this audience, students smeared grease on
their fac es, wallowed on a dusty stage, sliced their
hands on broken glass, listened to endless "for my
doughs" and "dommages," and learned.
It was work. It was drama. It was the Troubadour
Theatre.
\ _____
The
WASHINGTON AND LEE
UNIVERSITY
Troubadour
Theatre
pesents
THE HOMECOMING
by HAROLD PINTER
Directed by
LEE KAHN
Designed by
KEN BARNES
October 29, 30, 31, November 1, 1969
S:so Curtain
Glee Club, First Row: Mr. James Cook, Director, Alan Ganun,
Don Poppke, Bill Boyd, James Hudec, Paul Weeks, Syd Sutton. Second Row: Beach Vickers, Jo hn Richard, James Bennetch, AI Frederick s, Tom Dani el, Pete Wilson, Tucker
Shields, Mike Ward, Conner Smith, Bill Fow ler. Third Row:
Clark Leutze, Walter Hes lep, Meryl Moore, Dave Faust , Steve
Bennetch, Greg Buch, Skip Paukert, Paul Morrow. Fourth
Row: Peyton Gravely, Steve Hagedorn, Dave Trop, Gary
Anderson, Bob Pettey, Steve Kirkham, Bert Roby, Bill Poole,
Dave Powers, Bob Herring, George Rounds.
GLEE CLUB AND
CONCERT GUILD
For about thirty men at the university this
year, an id ea of having a good tim e was to
make a noi se-a good noise. The members
of the Washington and Le e University Glee
Club, und er director james Cook, gathered
a varied repertoire of music, including Bach
chorales, folk melodies, Broadway tunes,
sea chanties, and spirituals.
The Beaux Arts String Quartet .
The debut performance was the traditional Parents' Weekend concert. This was
followed by a journey to Sullins College for
a series of Christmas programs . Then, following a winter break, the Glee Club hosted
the Villanova Women's Glee Club for a
March concert in Lee Chapel.
Then April brought the climactic Spring
Tour, as the men harmonized their way to
South Carolina to help that state celebrate
its Tricentennial year. The final performance
of the season was a May program in Lexington with the Goucher College Glee Club.
The Glee Club looks forward to another
successful year, anticipating a European
tour as a possible addition to the regular
schedule.
The Concert Guild sponsors evening performances by noted masters in the musical
field in Lee Chapel throughout the year. The
Guild thus provides a valuable cultural asset
to campus life, and a stimulus to participation by citizens of the surrounding area
in activities of the University. The 1969-70
season included pianists John Savery, Anne
McClenny, and Marion Perkins; Gary McMurran and Oliver Colbentson , Piano and
Violin; the Beaux Arts Spring Quartet; and
the English Consort of Viols.
The 12-man student board is responsible
for stimulating interest through concentrated programs of publicity and campus
participation .
THE SAZERACS
Below: Ri chard Scruggs, Craig D umesni l, D ick Capron, Van Pa te, Willy
Pearson, Pete Pi lt z, Langdon Qui nn , Herb Mashburn, Jim Bar ter, Tom
Gillespie, Paul Hun t, Bill Bauer, Bill Mc Kelway.
O ne o f th e m o re p ro min ent p as tim es o f th e ass idu o us W as hin gto n and Lee stud ent is th e part akin g
o f bibul o us refres hm ent. It is rare ind eed wh en o ne
co mes across a gro up of peopl e w h o p rofess thi s
to be th eir main end eavo r. On e such group is th e
Sazera cs. Th ey have bee n known to sin g on occasion , but thi s happens only wh en th ey att ain
high -pit ched stat es o f euphoria. Th e several
pul chritudin o us d o main s of feminin e edu ca ti o n in
th e area are so wary of th e effec ts of liquid retribu tion on th e perform ers, th ey d emand that pa yment
fo r servi ces rend ered be in th e fo rm o f eith er ero ti c
stimulati o n or finan cial g ain~
Th e gro up was fo und ed by a wa yward croo ner
who use d to sing th e 'S wing ' in a N ew Orl ean s
bar. Sin ce that tim e th e group has d elighted audi ence s from coas ter to coas tf' r with th eir melodiou s
warblings, o r what ever.
2 39
CIRCLE K
The Circle K Club of Washington and Le e was fo unded
in 1964 und er the auspices of
Kiwanis Int ernational. The club
functions as a se rvice organization for co ll ege men operating on th e campus and is
similar to Kiwani s and other
service c lubs.
Broadening th e opportuniti es available to students,
Circle K provid es personal
contact with business and
professional leade rs of th e
local co mmunit y. In addition,
the d eve lopment of lead ership
is a goal of Circ le K.
Th e W as hington and Lee
Circle K Club maintains many
worthwhile activities. Recent
projects have included sponsoring the United Fund Drive
on th e campus, and helping
support a tut o ring project at
Lexington High School.
Front Row: Mike Allderdi ce, Chip
Schooley, John McCa rdell, John
Phillips. Middle Row: Wade Peery,
jay Wet sel, John Kefauver, Marc
Bromley, Mitt Yount s, Ken Evans,
Jim Mangan, Stacy Eastland, Bill
Kahn. Top Row: Hoy Widner, Bill
Jacobs, Claude Walk er, Hagood Elli son, Bob l ee.
S. W . M. S. F. C.
Th e Stud ent War M emorial Scholarship Fund
Committ ee rais es money
for University to be used
as a sc hol arship for so ns of
deceased ve terans. The
o rganization rai ses funds
by sell ing cokes at the
co nce rt s at the Co-Op. In
add ition, it is in charge of
th e co ncess ions for graduation invitations and
ca p s and gowns. Further
reve nu es are accumulated
by means of checking
coats at th e Fancy Dress
Ball. The annual fall raffl e,
wi th the drawing being
held
at
H o meco ming
football
games,
raises
more money.
Bottom Row: Pat Sullivan,
Ra lph Ca ldroney, Bill Rogers,
Fleishman,
Steve
Henry
Sandlser, John Mil ler. Middle
Row: John No lan, Don
Cartwright, Tim Ch ri ss, Rob
Wa lker, Arthur Cleveland, Ken
Murov, Jerry Weedon, Joe
Gast en. Top Row: Rob Mi nor,
Landon l ane, Allen Brown,
Chri s Clore, Brian Gri eg, Chip
Schooley, Bi ll Gatlin.
First Row: Waugh Cr1gler, Chuck D obbi ns, Randy Blood Second Row :
Ralph Ca ldron ey, Larry Mille r, lohn Nolan, lohn Bern ard, Danny Leo nard , John McCardell. Third Row: lo hn Mill er, Skip Nottberg, Ri ck
Arm stro ng, Bill McKelway. Fourth Row: loh n Cassel l, Rob Turnbull ,
Don Gribble, Dave Harber t, Chm Coursen
STUDENT SERVICE SOCIETY
Officers: Waugh Crigler, Presi dent ; Larry Miller, Vi ce- Pre sident, Randy Blood ,
Secre tary.
The Student Service Society was formed for the
purpo se of ass isti ng th e Universit y administration
in the fi eld of public relatio n s. Th e main fun ction
of th e group is to provide guided tours of the
campus for vis itors, prospec tive stud ent s, or groups
w ho are int erested in see in g and hea ring about th e
University. Working gene rall y in coordination with
the office of admission s, eac h mem ber offers about
two hours of his free tim e a week , during which
he point s out some of the physical aspects of the
cam pu s, relates some hi story about Washington
and Lee, and exp lain s so me of our traditions.
S.S.S. members also assist th e Alumni Organization in planning for Homecomin g and alumni
reunion s, th e Administration on Parents' Weekend,
the D ebate Program during tournaments, an'cJ other
groups during University functions.
DANCE BOARD
The Dance Board plays an integral part in the organization and supervision of the University's dance sets.
It is composed of eight officers appointed by last year's
outgoing and incoming president; in addition, the
class presidents, the president of the student body, and
the president of Fancy Dress are ex officio members.
These men choose the entertainers who appear at
Washington and Lee and conduct the various afiairs
of a big weekend. This year, the Board has offered for
Mik e M cCall, Buddy Miller, Reed Byrum, Whitlow Wyatt , Bob Trout , Bob
Jensen, Skip Nottberg, Bill Bauer, Dean Kumpuris, (President).
the first time tickets to the student body, providing
an individual with greater economic and personal selectivity of his entertainment. Also, one more concert
has been added to the number of traditional weekends
of Openings, Fancy Dress, Springs, and Finals; Homecoming festivities will now be enhanced by a concert. A third action has been the movement of Finals
to an earlier date in the Spring, so more people will
be able to appreciate it.
MONGOLIAN MINKS
First Row: Hollis Taggart , John Muncks, William Goodrich, John Quinn ,
William Wagner, Chuck Dobbin s, John McMi lli an, Joseph Lykes, Wither s
Davis, Harry Phillips, Tim Chriss, Mike Long, Willi am Jorda n, Randolph
THIRTEEN CLUB
First Row: Wi lli am McKelway, John Baizl ey, Davis Sm ith, R1chard
Kimba ll. Second Row: Charles Brown, David Koontz, Wi llia m W yatt,
Woody Woodard Benjamin Paden, lames Moses.
Hutt o, Joseph Eagles, Robert Mmor, Robert Woodward, Mik e Ril ey. Second
Row : John No lan, Broo x Ga rrett. Lu ciu s Clay, Tim Stra it , Harold Ca tl in,
Charles Pride.
SIGMA SOCIETY
~.. A,.
I' ~ ' I
I
l i
Tommy Bear
Dick Bradford
/
Doug Clarke
Bru ce Green
Langdon Quinn
V. Pres1dent
Mike Ril ey
Richard Sc rugg s
Lucius Clay
Chuck Dobbins
President
Mike Long
jed Lykes
Byron Seward
Jay Turner
Broox Garret
Treasurer
Bob Woodward
Doug Gossman
John Yow
H·ONORS
'2.45
PHI-.BETA KAPPA
Scholarship in Liberal Arts
FRATRES IN FACULTATE·
Linton L. Barrett
C. Westbrook Barritt
William G. Bean
William Buchanan
Sidney M. B. Coulling
Ollinger Cre,nshaw'
Paxton Davis
John F:" DeV~gt
Sevren P,~C.,.. Duvall
Da~d - G. Elmes ~
Tho"mas E. Eri'nis, Jr.
John M. Evans, Jr.
). D. Futch, Ill
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. McAhern
Andrew M. McTh~nia, Jr.
John E. Mebl
Allen W. Moger
Frank A. Parsons
Charles F. Phillips, Jr.
James J. Pollard
·
William W. Pusey, Ill
0. W . Riegel
W. I. Ritz
Henry S. Roberts
~
William M. Schildt
Frederic H .. Schwab
Leon F. Sensabaugh
Lewis V. Snyder
Robert N. Steck
Buford S. Stephenson
K. P. Stevens
_..,.,
Dabney Stua 'J..---""
Herman W~Taylor, Jr.
- Edward . urrier, Jr.
Romulus Weatherman
Felix P. Welch
David Mcleod Bethea
Roger Frankl in Cook
Anthony Moncrief,Coyne
David Harris Dake
James George Dickinson ~
Gary Hobson Dobbs, Ill
james Finney Easterlin
Robert Lee Entzminger
Henry Arnold Fleishman
Stephen Robert Haughney
Marvin Charles Henberg
Robdon Dean Hollister
Leighton Summerson Houck
Richard Steven Kampf
John Moody Kefauver, Jr.
Roger Scott Martin
Homer Lamar Mixson, Jr.
William Charles Ober
Steven Bruce Sandler
Martin Frederick Schmidt, Jr.
james Mitchell Smith
Michael Timothy Thornton
Joseph Buford Tompkins, Jr.
Steven Francis Unti
Stephan Fredrick Weiss
William Clement Wilkinson
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA
_ Outstanding Men
'
\
"'
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
........
Lewis W. Adams
Edward C. Atwood ~'....
William Bu(hanan
·~
Eugene F. Corngan
]. Paxton Davis, Jr.
Robert W. Dickey
Severn P. Duvall
]. Maurice Evans
lames D. Farrar
Frank ]. Gilliam
Edward S. Graves
E. Claybrook G.riffith
Farris P. Hotchkiss
Robert E. R. Huntley
William A. jenks
Lew1s G: John
Marion M . j~nkin
Rupert N~ Latture'
C. H. Lauck
lames G. Leyburn
Charles P. Light, lr,
Allen W. Moger
john E. Passavant, Ill
james I. Pollard
William W . Pusey
· Oscar W. Riegel
Marvin Garland Rigner
Charles F. Phillips
Irwin Taylor Sanders, II
Leon F. Sensabaugh
William M. Schildt
0
...
\
Kevin'" R. Baker David M. Bethea
\..
Charles W. Dobbins,
Robert L. Entzminger
William M.· Gottwal·d
Marvin· c :- enberg
Philip C. Hubbard
Robert R. jensen
Reeve W . Kelsey·....-----'"d-...__
D. _Dean Kumpuris
Rich ard P. Lasko ,
Thomas N. Mcjunkin
E. Staman Oglivie
Mosby G. Perrow Ill
Beverley C. Read
Marvin G. Rigner
Steven B. Sandi er
Robert T. Schooley
William F. Stone, Jr.
Michael T. Thornton
Joseph B. Tompkins, "Jr.
W.illiam A. Vaughan
Larry W. Wertz
R. Timothy Wrig,ht
h,
I
I
....
PHI E;rA SIGMA
WHO'S WHO
I
Honorary Freshmen Fraternity
\
\
l
\
.-
\
Wayne Bell
David Bethea
Charles Cahn
Michael Colo
Waugh Crigler
Benjamin Cummings
Chuck Dobbins
Robert Entzminger
Willia.m Gottwald
Marvin Henberg
Lawrence Honig
Philip Hubbard
Reeve Kelsey
Dean Kumpuris
Richard Lasko
Dan Leonard
Tom McJunkin
John Miller
John Nolan
Mosby Perrow
Steve Sandler
Chip Schooley
Michael Thornton
Robert Trout
Gerald Weedon
john Wetsel
'.
t
President: Marvin Henberg
Class of 1970
Class of 1972
Anthon.~
F. Ridge Benton, Jr.
Allen W. Black
Joseph J. Blake, Jr.
Hobson Gill Booth
Robert G. Brookby
Robert A. Carrere
David D. Collins
james Davis
Lloyd M. Goodman
Landon B. Lane·
D . Roger Munsick, Jr.
Jeff M. O'dell
Frederick H. Sands
M Coyne
Gary H. Dobb~
J. David Field
William N. Gottwald
Hugh B. Guill
.,
Marvin C. Henberg
Steven B. Sandier
james M. Smith •
Steven V. Unti
Class of 1971
•
Craig S. Bow
John F. M. Bowie
James F. Easterlin
Stephen R. Haughney
Richard S. Kampf
Homer L. Mixson
Harry R. Phillips
joseph B. Tompkins
William C. Wilkinson
'
Class of 1973
.....
W. Chris Beeler, Jr
Madrk l. Bender
Qavid L. Connolly
Jot!n C. Fullerton,
Richard H. Grahan
John M. olm..an,
Craig B. Jones
Alan J. Prater
Robert L~ Reed, Jr.
David D. Royer, Jr
Geoffrey S. Shuff
J. Griff Steel
.-
J
MU BETA PSI
BETA GAMMA SIGMA
Honorary Music Fraternity
Hon o rary Busin ess Fraternity
President: John F. Lillard
President: Dr. Charl es Phillips, Jr.
Faculty:
Dr. Robert Stewart
Dr. )ames Leyburn
Mr, James T. Cook
Students:
Michael B. Allderdice
Gary W. Anderson
, William C. Bauer
Charle? T. Bennetch
James I. Bennetch
Richard w: Capron
Edwara C, Chapman
"Alan B. Gibson
Robert H. Herring, Jr.
Michael S. Jenkins J
Stephe11 H. Kerkam
Robert E. Martin "
William P: McKei Way, Jr.
Paul J..•Morrow, Jr.
Wjlliam T. ·Poole J/""'
·fohn H. Richard .,
Richard T. Scr~ggs, Jr.
Lawrence E.. Sutton, Jr.
Steven F.. ' Unti
"'"'-'-...
Peter•G. Wilson
"-
..
Facu1ty Members
Student Members:
L. W. Adams
james Finney Eas terlin
Hugh Bu ckler Guill
Roge r Scott Martin
Martin Frederick Schmidt, Jr.
)_ames Mitchell Smith
Steven Francis Unti
E. C. Atwood, Jr.
). D. Cook, Jr.
). F. DeVogt
T. E. Ennis, Jr.
D C. Griffith
R. H. Gray
). M. Gunn, Jr.
E. H. Howard
L. K. Johnson
R. N. Latture
S. T. Lowry
C. F. Phillips, Jr.
L. V. Snyder
). W, Whitehead
). C. Winfrey
OMICRON' DELTA EPSILON
Honorary Economic Fraternity
Students:
....
Steven Bruce Sandl e r
John Henry Crockett, Jr.
~
, Charles Asburt._Holt , Jr.
~-------- John Moody Kefauver, )r.
Henry Wise Kelley, Ill
Lawrence Hendy Morrison
Robert Powel Trout
Faculty Members
L. W. Adams
E. C. Atwood, Jr.
). D. Cook, Jr.
). F. DeVogt
T. E. Enni s, Jr .
E. C. Griffith
). M. Gunn, Jr.
F. P. Hotchki ss
L. G . .J o hn
L. K. Jo hn so n
S. T. Lowry
F ). Nowak
C. F. Phillips, Jr.
J. C. Winfrey
ALPHA EPSILON DELTA
PI SIGMA ALPHA
Honorary Political Science Fraternit y
Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity
President: C. G. Frank
R. Aldred
). H. Bosley, Ill
H. Fleishman
M . G. Florence
C. D . Friend
R. S. Kampf
S. H. Kerkam
D. H. Koontz
A. G. Kumpuris
D . D . Kumpuris
F. M . Little
President: Charl es Holt
C. R. Marin
H. R. .Phillips, Jr.
S. L. Porter
T. E. Reynolds
P. E. Rice, Jr.
B. Samuels
R. B. Sartor
R. T. Schooley
D.P. White
W . A. Wilson
FACULTY
STUDENTS
Dr. William Buchannan
Dr. Milton Colvin
Mr. Paul Corcoran
Dr. Delos Hughes
Mr. james Loesel
Dr. E. L. Pinney
Dr. Wayne Reill y
Matt Cole
James Dickinson
David Field
John Motsinger
Bo Otto
Mike Riley
Steve Sandler
Mark Sayers
Jim Smith
Jay Wetsel
SIGMA DELTA CHI
Honorary Journalism Fraternity
President: Reed Byrum
Faculty:
R. H. MacDonald
Robert Holland
Students:
Roy Carlton
Howard Eanes
Kenneth George
Chip Harri s
David Haydu
Howard Herman
Laurence Hilliard
Lawrence Honig
Philip Hubbard
Mike Hughes
lee Madinger
John Motsi
Steve W eiss
Robert Yevich
PSI CHI
COMMERCE FRATERNITY
Honorary Psychology Fraternity
President: William Gottwald
President:
Faculty:
Dr. David G. Elmes
Dr. William M. Hinton
Dr. Joseph B. Thompson
Students:
Carl Adams, Ill
David Galt
G. L. Holmes
Chip Schooley
Edward B. Suplee, Jr.
Larry E. Sutton, Jr.
William C. Wilkinson
DELTA SIGMA RHO
TAU KAPPA ALPHA
Honorary Forensic Fraternity
President: Charles Smith
Faculty:
William W. Chaffin
Allen W. Moger
John M. Gunn
Students:
Kevin R. Baker
Christopher R. Herchold
John M. McCardell
Rufus T. Wright
George D. Allen
Michael B. Allderdice
Henry W. Barre, II
Joseph J. Blake, Jr.
Crai g A. Bow lu s
Rob ert G. Brookby
Jack D. Childress
Thomas W. Clyde
Robert C. Coleman
John H. Crockett, Jr.
James S. Davis
James G. Dickinson
James F. Easterlin
Seaborn S. Eastland
Mark S. Evans
J. David Field
Thomas 0. Fleming, Jr.
David R. Frankstone
William M. Gottwald
Hugh B. Guill
Charles J. Holt, Jr.
William H. Jernigan, Jr.
Thomas G. Keefe
John M. Kefauver, Jr.
Henry W. Kelly, Ill
Reeve W. Kelsey
David D. Kympton
Steven E. Lewis
Bruce R. MacQueen
Rog er S. Martin
Lawrence G. Miller, Ill
Lawrence H. Morrison
E. Staman Ogilvie
Steven B. Sandi er
Martin F. Schmidt, Jr.
Daniel S. Shapiro
James M. Smith
Newton H. Thompson, Ill
Joseph B. Tompkins, Jr.
Robert B. Trout
Steven F. Unti
Claude M. Walker, Jr.
Donald W. Weir, Jr.
Stephan F. Weiss
John E. Wetsel, Jr.
Published by the Calyx Staff of Washington and Lee University
Editor
Editor
Business Manager
Photography Editor
Thoma s W . Cl yd e
Madi son F. Col e, Jr.
Reed B. Byrum
David M. Waeld er
Editors: Andrew G. Kumpuri s, Landon B. Lane, Harry D . LeTourn eau , Jr., John M . McCard e ll , Jr., Donald
K. Marshall , James A. M oses, Roge r L. Yo ung.
J. Blake, Jr., Leland C. Cl emon s, William G. C. Cl o re, Paul D. Gurl ey, Jr., Norwood
E. Paukert, Jr. , Ro bert C. W alker, Jr.
Staff: Jam es F. Byco tt , D o nald B. Cart w ri ght, Garland H . D ani el, James G. Di ckinson , jam es Harland ,
Jr., Jo hn H. Kin g, Ro bert L. Wa d e, Ill , A lbert Frank Winkl er, Mill ard S. Yo unt s.
Photography Editors: Ro bert M. Fo res ter, W . Patri ck Hinel y, Sea n B. Reill y.
Contributing Photographers: Jo hn W . Casse ll , John W . Clad er, D ean R. Harry, Carl A. Hyatt , Christoph er
B. Murray, Andrew B. Th o mas, Joe D oz ier.
Business Staff: Hartl ey E. Ro u sh, Th o m as G. Keefe, Roy D . Carlt o n, Steven J. Ory, Donald F. Yandrick,
Arthur N. Fuhrm an.
ACK N OWLEDGEME NTS
Th e Editors of th e 1970 Calyx also wi sh to thank th e followin g persons for th eir invaluabl e assistance:
Mr. Farri s P. H otchki ss, Director of D evelo pment o f Washingt o n and Lee University, for hi s perceptive
and helpful ad vice .
M r. A. M ichae l Philipps, Direc to r of Ph o tograph y o f W ashingt o n and Lee University, whose man y
pi ctures appea r in th e boo k, and wh o gave hi s tim e to d evelo p and print them.
Dr. Ollinger Crenshaw, Pro fessor of Hi story and University Hi storian; Mr. Lewis G. John, Dean of
Stud ent s; and Marvin C. Henberg, Stud ent Bod y Pres ident , fo r their essays in the Introduction.
Th e 1938 Record and th e 1968 Record of th e Uni ve rsit y o f Penn sy lvania fo r the page on frat ernit y
li fe.
A nd f inall y Mr. R. D an Ead ie, as w ell as th e staff o f Benson Printing Co ., wh o are largely responsibl e
fo r th e exi stence of thi s book.
Assistants: jose ph
Go od night, Matt.
Good ni gh t, Th o mas.
ADVERTISEMENTS
'-57
On the Campus
At Dance Weekends
Or Padies at Goshen
Whatever the occasion may be
The Correct Attire can always be found
at
C!tnllrgr Wnittu
&l]n·p
of
3Jn4n Norman
NATURAL BRIDGE OF
VIRGINIA, INC.
One of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World
We Invite you to Visit our Completely New and Modern Inn
J\1uiu- mruuis
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA
For
'2.60
The Man With Distinctive Taste
WASHINGTON A ND LEE UNIVERSITY
BOOK STORE
Mrs. Betty Munger, Mgr.
McJ~
Serves American Industry
Why
make the
nation's business
yours?
Bt!cause you seek a career with challenge.
Purpose. You want to help. And
you want to get involved.
You'll find opportunity and fulfillment in private business,
built on the capitalistic system that has given us the world's
highest living standards.
American business continually searches for new and
improved products, for better ways to do things, and keep
costs down. Wherever there are problems to solve- in our
cities, in space, under the sea- private enterprise responds
with the talent and !'esources to bring about efficient, workable solutions.
Your work and achievement in the corporate community
can be satisfying and rewarding, your contribution
important. Check into opportunities in business ent~::rprise.
'2.6'2.
MEN'S SPORTSWEAR
HUNTING
FISHING
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
PHOTO EQUIPMENT
SKIING
GOLF
TENNIS
ARCHERY
PRES BROWN'S INC.
I 15 WEST NELSON ST.
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA
The New
LERoY ScHNEIDER
President
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 friendl y and courteous service you deserve,
some of the little extras being
JoHN McKENNA
Vice-Pres.
RoY E. BuRCH
Res. Mgr.
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, H ot Chocolate or Tea
New Decor Throughout the Motel
Thanks so much for your PAST Patronage, looking forward to serving you in the
Future.
Your H osts,
LE RoY ScHNEIDER, President
J oHN McKENNA, V ice President
Roy E. BuRCH, R esident Manager
COMPLIMENTS
l!L
OF
OAK HALL
WARNER
TH.ATA•a
v
serving
INC.
Washington & Lee University
with
Costumes
for
STATE THEATER
Fancy Dress Ball
West Nelson Street
and
Caps and Gowns
for
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA
Graduation
OAK HALL [ Cap &Gown Co.
Uniform Shop
RALPH DAYES, '26
Manager
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
COMPLIMENTS
OF
Music and tobacco headquarters
for W & L Students
• Stereos
• Instruments
• Records
• Guitars
• Prints
• Cards
SOUTHERN SEMINARY
JUNIOR COLLEGE
BUENA VISTA, VIRGINIA
• Tapes
• Film-Film Developing
• Wollensak Tape Recorders
• KLH
• Gibson
• Sylvania
• Magazines-Sundries
ONE STOP SHOPPING
MR. & MRS. H. RUSSELL ROBEY
CAMPUS CORNER
25 So. Jefferson St.
ADAIR-HUTTON, INC.
HERITAGE HOUSE INN
"Lexington's Shopping Center"
AND REST AU RANT
House Furnishing Department
409 South Main St.
Ready-to-Wear-Piece Goods
"Serving the Public over three-fourth of a century"
PHO NE
463-4721
Phone 463-3 161
Air-Conditioned Rooms • Color TV
COMPLIMENTS
Delightful Dining Room
OF
LEXINGTON HARDWARE
Student Accounts
Party-Banquet Room For Up to 500
Welcome
463-2242
Meet me at the Supply Store
CIVIC BOWLING CENTER
The Store Is Another W&L Tradition
&
Strictly in the Students' Interest
SLOT CAR RACING
THE UNIVERSITY
SUPPLY STORE
Al l Week
I :30 p.m.- 5:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m
BOOKS, SUPPLIES, FOUNT A IN, SANDWICHES
Lexington , Virginia
PENNANTS, ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
For Res ervatio ns Phone HO 3-4033
STATIONERY
JAMES A. SCOTI
& SON, INC.
Insurance and Bonds Since 1866
A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE
2241 Langhorne Road
Lynchburg , Ya .
Lexington, Va.
463-311 1
The
SOUTHERN
INN
On or off campus, telephone service
is a mighty convenient necessity for
those important events or just plain
everyday use. Call our business office
for information.
virginia telephone
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA
Specially designed checks
&
telegraph company
HAMRIC & SHERIDAN
JEWELERS
for student accounts
Member F.D.I.C.
J. ED DEAVER
& SONS, INC.
WHITE FRONT
SUPERMARKET
"THE FRIENDLY STORE"
WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
Dial 463-3106
167 S. Main St.
Owned and Operated by
JIMMY MOORE
In Lexington
it's
McCrum's Drug Store
Phone 463-2323
17 S. Main
for Rx-Prescriptions-Rx
STRAUB TEXACO
SERVICE STATION
and
all your Drug needs
'2.66
Fountain service-Notions-Magazines
Photo Service
East Lexington, Va.
Phone 463-3842
The Tuesday Afternoon Baking Society
---.;- :
;;-
..~:
~
\.__.-::::~
"
)
"'
""'
The chefs, Reeve Kelsey, Bob Yevich, Reed Byrum, and Larry Honig, can offer you:
Pastry du Jour
The Tuesday Ring-tum Pie
Entrees
Chili con Contact
The Publications Smorgasboard
Sigma Delta Chives
Heads of Greek Lettuce
The We-Didn't-Want-'Em-Anyway Pies
Student Gubba Mint
Omicron Delta Kippers
Chinese Hoos-Hu Tea
Sour Grapes
Apetizers
Dance Board Dishwater
Calyx Cucumbers
Sumerod Fish
Library Consumme
Old Dormouse
Soccertash
Freeport Tuna Sandwiches
International Fun Cookies
W. E. TILSON AND SON
KENNY'S OF LEXINGTON
THE FLOWER CENTER
"Home of the Kennyburger"
223 S. Main St.
Phone 463-4521
Waddell St.
RABE OIL CO.
East Lexington, Va .
Phone 463-7171
AMERICAN OIL CO.
East Lexington, Va.
EAST LEXINGTON
GROCERY CO.
Phone 463-4623
LEE-HI TRUCK STOP
Highway I I North
Lexington, Va.
Phone 463-3614
BLASSINGHAM
For Complete Laundry and Dry
Cle~ning
Service
PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE
ROCKBRIDGE
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Try our finer dry cleaning and
fluff dry Laundry service
Phone 463-3141
Agent at W&L. Supply Store
COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
CAMERA REPAIR SERVICE
PHOTO FINISHING
"Portraits by George"
BAND BOX
3 Jefferson St.
9 East Lexington St.
Phone 463-5933
'2.68
QUAL~_J[Y
only with
constant
eHort
DEPENDABILDl?Y
is established
by performance
BENSON
Nashville
Designer and Manufacturer of The 1970 CALYX
IN MEMORIAM
